Get Out_Summer_ 2011

a publication of the Teton Valley News

FREE

GetOUT! Summer 2011

in Teton Valley

Floating the Teton Fly fishing in Teton Valley Teton Valley Trail Map Summer music roundup

Get OUT! in Teton Valley 1

2 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

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GetOUT T

he last bit of snow is slowly melting off the Grand, flowers are starting to bud and the trails no longer look as if they were the location of last night’s mud wrestling tournament. As I place my skis high above in the garage rafters and begin to bring down and dust off my summer gear, I begin to get excited. It’s hard to remember the last time I saw grass or was able to walk into the water instead of on top of it. My excitement for adventure increases with each degree of warmth we gain.

At the beginning of each summer I make a list of activities I want to do before the snow starts to fall. However, it seems as if each summer I add more activities than I actually cross off. There is so much to do in this great valley. It doesn’t matter if you’re a fisherman (“Fly Fishing in the Teton Valley Area,” page 18) hiker (“Making the Climb,” page 24), rock climber, kayaker

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Get OUT Staff

A letter from the publisher (“Floating the Teton,” page 6) or mountain biker, we all go into the mountains for the same reason: we love it. For me, nothing is better than breaking a sweat on a mountain trail, listening to a friend play guitar around a campfire, reeling in what I initially feel is a big fish, only to be let down by its underwhelming Crew, Cade, Lindsey, Scott, Afton and Avery Anderson. and seemingly minuscule hobbitlike size. It helps me forget about your comfort zone and do something you the stresses in life and helps me normally would not do. Hike that unknown to understand what’s really important. One trail, take up rock climbing or rent a of my favorite musicians, Tom Waits, put mountain bike for the first time. As my Dad it best when he said, “There are a lot of would always say each Saturday morning, things in this world that you’re going to “Get up and Get Out.” These mountains are have no use for, and when you get blue and not only meant to be seen but enjoyed. I you’ve lost all your dreams, there’s nothing look forward to seeing you on the Trails. like a campfire and a can of beans.”

As you thumb through these pages I hope that you feel inspired to get out of

Scott Anderson—Publisher Lisa Nyren—Managing Editor Rachael Horne—Writer/Photographer Ken Levy—Writer/Photographer

Bruce Smithhammer—Contributing Writer Joseph Tomelleri—Contributing Artist Shel Williams—Contributing Writer Shannon Hoffman—Contributing Writer

— Scott Anderson Publisher, Teton Valley News Meg Heinen—Retail Ad Manager Eileen Foster—Advertising Sales Amy Birch—Art Director Linda Reynaud—Circulation Manager

Get OUT! in Teton Valley 3

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GetOUT table of contents 3 6 8 10 Ready to rumble— Teton Valley News Redline Rumble

Get Out! Letter from the publisher Floating the Teton—family-friendly serenity Teton River Float Trip Map

Teton Valley News

12 Get Out! To summer camp 18 Fly fishing in the Teton Valley area

22 Take a walk on the wild side 23 Art, photo workshops offered through Teton Arts Council 24 Making the climb 27 Get Out! On the trails 29 Maps

36 Music roundup 40 Get Out! Calendar 45 Dog gone—10 tips for hiking with man’s best friend 46 Advertisers’ index 50 Get Out! Restaurant guide 54 Teton Valley map

31 Paddleboarding 32 Get Out! Race roundup 34 Tips for safe fly fishing 35 Teton Valley Church directory

Simply...Everything Interior

the

208•354•4663

If you are lucky enough to live in the West, you’re lucky enough!

4 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

Broulim’s Shopping Center 180 S. Main, Driggs

TiMbeR FRaMe on 10 aCRes — beautiful open beam, rural home near Teton River access. Full mountain views in all directions. not in a subdivision, 10 acres with irrigation water - bring the horses.

Huge 40’x60’ barn/shop. nicely landscaped with great south side deck. Huge mud room.

Quality throughout. $439,000 R09-024

waTeR & woods — Passive solar and infloor heat make this a cozy home in the woods outside of Victor. This 1,880 sq ft home offers 3 bedrooms & 2 baths on 2.6 acres with a creek in the backyard.

The home is well-designed and custom built. This is a one-of-a-kind home in today’s market. $404,500 R09-030

HigHland Meadows Views — This beautiful home located in the Teton view corridor is quality throughout. spacious 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home offers outstanding value with 100 acres of open space & community water. Hoa dues are $600/year. Close to driggs & well suited for entertaining. $348,000 R10-046

ski Hill RanCH HoMe — This home has an open, contemporary design perfect for vacationing, short-term rentals or yearround living. includes 2 master suites, 3 baths, in-floor heat, natural landscaping and an ideal location. Close to driggs and grand Targhee Resort. Furnishings negotiable. $336,000 R08-005

HouseToP MounTain Views — enjoy the comfort of southern views, a xeriscaped yard & great views from this log home on 2 acres. with a master bedroom suite, 2nd bedroom & oversized garage, this comfortable home has been completely updated with new carpet, paint, countertops & appliances. $239,000 R10-030

liVe in CReekside! great home in one of the best locations in driggs. Convenient to Driggs and the bike trail. Nearly new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is ready for you to move in. Creekside has trails, a playground and a natural area. Fenced for pets and privacy. Furnishings for an addition cost. $224,000 R10-033

Get OUT! in Teton Valley 5

Floating

Photo by Ken Levy

the Teton

Family-friendly serenity

“

in at South Bates] makes

Ken Levy Get Out! staff

a nice float, because

There’s an old saying that, if you’re drowning in the upper Teton River, stand up.

you don’t have to run a

“It’s all really family friendly,” said Anna Lindstedt, development director for Friends of the Teton River a nonprofit dedicated to protecting the area’s waterways. Even novice boaters should be able to handle a couple of hours of its gentle, flat water, breathtaking scenery and abundant wildlife.

It [Teton Creek, putting

shuttle. It’s easy enough that you can paddle up,

”

then float back down.

Anna Lindstedt development director for FTR

But don’t get too complacent. The river has a few awkward spots that require your awareness.

Most floats on the Upper Teton can be as long as you want.

Put ins and take outs are all nicely spaced along the Upper Teton, Lindstedt said.

The highest point you can put in is at Fox Creek. You’ll have to drag your boat, because there’s no actual boat ramp at that location.

Most people will put in at Teton Creek, also known as South Bates. Lindstedt said many who access the upper river put in at South Bates and go upstream.

“It makes a nice float, because you don’t have to run a shuttle,” she said. “It’s easy enough that you can paddle up, then float back down.”

6 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

You can also float downstream from the South Bates access

to Bates, or launch at Bates and float to Rainey Creek, or put in at Rainey and float to Packsaddle.

From Packsaddle down to Harrop’s Bridge at Highway 33 is a good part of a day, she said, running 5-6 hours.

“In a canoe, you’ll probably go much faster and blast through it in four hours,” she said.

Anything past the Highway 33 Bridge is not recommended, unless you’re ready to maneuver through some serious and dangerous Class IV whitewater.

“You need to be an expert boater,” she said.

On the Upper Teton, low water is the biggest concern in areas where you may have to drag your boat.

For novice boaters, missing takeouts or getting caught in willows or debris can be the biggest problems.

“There are some side channels that are not really obvious from the river, and you can get quick, sweeping turns that are fairly narrow,” she said.

You’ll encounter different habitats along the river, Lindstedt said.

The upper river is wide, marshy wetland and great bird habitat from Fox Creek to South Bates.

Sandhill cranes can be seen from South Bates to Photo by Ken Levy Rainey. You’ll Friends of the Teton River sponsor many floats along the Upper Teton River. Check the calendar section for this year’s schedule. have a good chance of seeing moose all along Lindstedt said. the way. Occasionally, they end up in Bring bug protection and wear long sleeves. the middle of the river. Give them a wide Bring personal flotation devices and the berth. basic essentials including sunscreen.

You might see many species of ducks, Thunderstorms can come up quickly, and deer, porcupine and owls, bald eagles and wind can slow you down or “push you all other birds of prey. over the place.”

Generally, the river can be floated AprilContact FTR if unsure about conditions or October, but avoid peak runoff. side channel problems. Visit tetonwater.org “Things just get gnarly out there,” or call (208) 354-3871.

Teton Valley’s Best Public Course Designed by US Open Champion Hale Irwin

Great Rates

Course Mon-Thurs Fri-Sun 18 holes $29 $39 9 holes $19 $25 Cart included Season passes available

Blue Goose Grille @ the Clubhouse

Sit and enjoy out on our deck, or relax in the clubhouse.

Serving delicious food, ice cold beer and beverages.

Free Wi-fi • Large Screen TV Complimentary Morning Coffee

www.tetonreserve.com 110 E. 6000 S. Victor, ID

Located between Victor and Driggs, Idaho; A beautiful 30 minute drive from Jackson!

208.787.4224 for tee times or reservations Get OUT! in Teton Valley 7

Teton

River

Float Trip Map

8 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

Serving Teton’s Valley’s Since 1976

Now is the time to buy Experts on Short Sale or Foreclosure

your high hor n o t Ge and ride with se

Beard Outfitters

Accredited for short-sale and foreclosure transactions.

Call us now for assistance. Act now, there are solutions.

208-354-2439 253 S. Main, Driggs View properties at www.tetonvalleyrealty.com

Let our knowledge and experience of the Teton Valley for 34 years help you in finding your dream property RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

Come Home to Teton Valley

Luxury Vacation Homes close to Grand Targhee Resort and Jackson Hole Check availability and reserve Vacation Homes online by visiting:

vacationrentalstetonvalley.com

Long Term Rentals

We Offer a Full Spectrum of Property Management Solutions Call or Visit us Today! 253 S Main St, Driggs • (208) 354-3431

Tayson Rockefeller: Property Manager

Teton Valley's leading outfitter for nearly 50 years

Wilderness Pack Trips Trail Rides • Drop Camps Fishing Trips South Leigh Canyon Alta, WY 307-576-2314 www.beardmountainranch.com jabeard@silverstar.com

www.TVRManagement.com

Get OUT! in Teton Valley 9

Race particulars There are 6 divisions that can compete for a $5,000 prize money purse.

• • • • • •

Ready

to rumble Rachael Horne Get Out! staff

A

new racing concept will be tested in Teton Valley this summer with the Teton Valley News Redline Rumble. It will feature five events over two days with teams competing in road running, trail running, swimming, road biking and mountain biking.

“It’s a combination,” said race organizer Josh Melver with Redline Running Company. “Think of the Ragnar Relay meets the Exterra Triathlon meets the Amazing Race.”

The event is being encouraged as a team event made up of three people.

The race will take place July 22 and 23. Each team member will compete as Race continued on page 47

All Female Team All Male Team She-Man Team — 2 females, 1 male He-Woman — 2 males, 1 female Individual Female Individual Male

The race schedule will look something like this: Day 1 • 9 a.m: Individual Road Run Time Trial • 12 p.m: Individual Swim Time Trial • 3 p.m: Team Mountain Bike • 6 p.m: BBQ and Skills Competition Day 2 • 9 a.m: Team Trail Run • 12 p.m: Individual Road Bike Time Trial • 3 p.m:, Awards Ceremony, Raffle Drawing, & Post-Race Celebration All participants will receive a t-shirt, finisher’s award, and goody bag.

Food booths will be available at each race’s venue.

Friday night BBQ is free for all participants, but there will be a fee for any other friends or family members who would like to eat with you.

The skills that will be tested at the Friday night competition will be announced that night. The scores will not be part of the overall race score, but prizes will be awarded to the winners of each competition.

Awards and raffles will be given out Saturday afternoon at the Post-Race celebration. All participants are eligible to win raffle prizes donated by our sponsors, but you must be present to win.

Teton Valley News

10 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

Plan Your Vacations In Our Backyard GRAND TETON LOT FOR SALE

3 ACRES BORDERING GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK

Todd Place 208-787-6050

· Well-appointed Condos, Townhomes, Cabins,

Luxury and Single Family Homes for all occasions

· Local discounts for Teton Valley and Jackson Hole Residents

· Extended Family Stays · Stay 2 nights or 20 Vacations built to suit your needs 1-800-TARGHEE (827-4433) or 208-354-2440 18 N. Main St. Driggs, ID www.grandtarghee.com

Free internet juke box most Saturday nights!

Beer • Mixed Drinks • Shots Open: 4pm to closing time weekdays.

2pm - closing time weekends.

Dave’s Pubb Tetonia • 456-2789

Get OUT! in Teton Valley 11

Art Association Kids’ Art Camps Mission: Camps encourage creativity and self-expression through supervised arts exploration for all ages and abilities.

Dates: June 20-Aug. 26

Get OUT!

to summer camp

S

ummer has finally arrived, and in case you haven’t scheduled some fun activities yet, take a peek at these local camp offerings. They vary

in cost, type and age-range (there’s even some for adults!). So whether it’s art, music, hiking, mountain climbing, biking or anything else, there’s a camp geared to your interests right here in Teton Valley.

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Ages: Individual classes offered for ages 2-15 Camps offered for children entering Kindergarten through entering fifth grade.

Camps include Sign-up-by-the-Day Themed Art Camps and Sign-up-by-theDay Collaborative Camp with Teton Literacy Program-Dual Immersion Art Explorations in Spanish and English Cost: Ranging from $40/day-$55/ day Contact: (307) 733-6379, emily@artassociation.org, artassociation.org, tandmaiello. com Additional info: Need-based scholarships up to 50 percent of camp costs available, call or apply online Camps continued on page 14

The locals favorite breakfast spot...

Sun Dog Cafe ...a meal in itself...

WEEKDAYS: 7 – 11 WEEKENDS: 7 – NOON ON YOUR WAY TO WORK OR PLAY, STOP BY FOR A QUICK BREAKFAST TO-GO OR AN ESPRESSO

WEEKDAYS: 11 – 3 WEEKENDS: NOON – 3 WINE/BEER BAR • LOCAL BREWS • ESPRESSO BAR

CATERING AVAILABLE ON OR OFF-SITE

Main Street, Victor (across from post office)

L i g h t i n g

208-787-3354

Home Accessories

e

Local Art

e

Furniture

e

e

C l o c k s

M i r r o r s

265 West Pearl Ave Jackson, WY 83001

Fine Art

e

Hand Blown Glass

e

307-733-4619 www.wildhands.com

Pottery

e

J e w e l r y

Gifts

Get OUT! in Teton Valley 13

Camps continued from page 12

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Boy Scouts—Grand Teton Council Mission: Preparing youth to make life choice by teaching them character. Day and overnight camp options.

Dates: June-August Ages: 7-20 Cost: Varies Contact: grandtetoncouncil.org ____________________________

BYU - Idaho Badger Creek Camp - Teton Valley Outdoor learning camp Dates: Year-round Ages: All Cost: See website Contact: byui.edu/cc/badgercreek, (208) 496-1221 ____________________________

Center of Wonder—Jackson Mission: Supporting the discovery of wonder through experiential programs in nature and the arts.

Dates: TBD Ages: All Cost: TBD Contact: Centerofwonder.org, (307) 413-1800 ____________________________

Challenger Sports—British soccer camp Mission: High energy week-long British Soccer Camp Dates: June 20-24 (Teton Valley Idaho and Wyoming) Ages: 5-14 Type: Soccer/sports Cost: $83 - $160 Contact: (800) 533-9374, jbutler@challengersports. com, challengersports.com ____________________________

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Camp: Darby Girl’s Camp Mission: Strengthening Christian values Dates: July - Aug. Local youth must attend the scheduled week of July 5-10 Ages: 12-17 Type: Outdoor, personal growth, religious activities Cost: Free.

14 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

Attendants are encouraged to participate in fundraisers.

Contact: (208) 541-4351, jemmst@ ida.net, (http://bigo.byu.edu:8085/ MRP-IDAHO/Camps.jsp?menuSelect=a bout&campSelect=30) ___________________________

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints/BYU Idaho Camp: Badger Creek Mission: Outdoor learning camp Dates: Year-round Ages: All Type: Seasonal, family and community groups (including reunions) Cost: See website for details.

Contact: (208) 496-1221, byui.edu/ cc/badgercreek ____________________________

Curves Camps: June tuneup; July on the fly; August bust Mission: Each boot camp features a four week intensive weight loss, toning, firming and healthy habit boosting program.

Ages: 12 to 112 Type: Fitness/weightloss Cost: $50-$199 depending on camp Contact: (208) 354-3488, curves@ silverstar.com, curves.com ____________________________

Dreamchasers Kids’ Art Camps—Teton Valley Mission: Exploring different media such as fabric arts, digital photography, handmade books, nature journaling, rock mosaics, handmade paper, sculpture, drawing and painting.

Dates: Four, one-week sessions from June 20 - July 29 Ages: 5-15 Costs: $75 plus a $15 materials fee per week.

Contact: dreamchaserevents.com, (208) 787-2077 ____________________________

Dreamchasers Outdoor Adventures Camps: Fitness/running and walking camp for all levels!

Mission: To teach adults new ways to stay in shape, goal setting and chase dreams Dates: TBD Ages: 17-101 Type: Adult fitness for all levels.

Camps run between 5-7 days. There’s also an overnight camp.

Cost: TBD Contact: (208) 787-2077, lisa@dreamchaserevents.com; dreamchaserevents.com ____________________________

Enclosure Climbing & Fitness Center Kids Climbing Summer Camps Mission: Give your child the unique experience of Rock Climbing!

Dates: June 20– Aug. 25 (9 sessions) Ages: 5-14 Type: Rock Climbing (sports) Cost: $130 per session Contact: (307) 734-9590; angela@ enclosureclimbing.com; enclosureclimbing.com ____________________________

Exum Mountain Guides—Grand Teton National Park Custom classes that provide a fantastic introduction to rock climbing and the mountain environment Dates: Custom Ages: 8-13 (three-child minimum); 14-Adult Cost: $100 per day for custom kids’ classes; adult prices varry Contact: exumguidees.com; (307) 733-2297 ____________________________

First Baptist Church Camps: Kickin’ It Old School Vacation Bible School!

Mission: Have fun while learning that Jesus and the Bible never change!

Dates: June 20-24, 2011 9 a.m.

-12:30 p.m. daily Ages: 3 through entering fifth grade Type: Vacation Bible School Cost: $10 per child Contact: (307) 733-3706, office@ firstbjackson.org, firstbjackson.org ____________________________

Grand Targhee Bluegrass Camp Individual instrumental skills, songwriting, group playing, singing and jamming.

Ages: Intermediate students of all ages Dates: Aug. 9-12

Cost: $435 Contact: targheebluegrasscamp. com ____________________________

Girl Scouts of Silver Sage Council—Salmon, one in McCall.

A positive, girl-led environment where girls can build lifelong skills and leadership, develop appreciation for nature, and build new friendships Dates: July-August Ages: Second through 12th grade Type: Outdoor, equestrian, water sports Cost: $65 (weekend); $350 (weeklong) Contact: (208) 377-2011, camp@ girlscouts-ssc.org, girlscouts-ssc. org ____________________________

Grand Teton Music Festival Dates: 50th Anniversary Season July 2–Aug. 20. Free Music Tuesdays —Family Concert Music Machine, annual, all ages, free Orchestra program for kids is scheduled for 6:15 p.m. on Tuesday.

Inside the music For kids ages 6 and up These concerts run at 8 p.m. Tuesday evenings July 5, 12, 19, 26 and August 9, 16, last one hour 15 minutes, are free, and tickets are required.

Ages: varies with each camp Type: Music, education, entertainment, family Cost: Free Contact: (307) 733-1128, amanda@gtmf. org, gtmf.org

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Green River Outreach for Wilderness Foundation Mission: Wilderness Based, Outdoor Adventure Camp Dates: June-August 1,2 or 4 week sessions Ages: Boys and girls 7 to 17 Type: Traditional, Overnight Camp Cost: $750 per week Contact: (307) 537-5441, info@greenriverfoundation.com, greenriverfoundation.com _____________________

Everything you need under one roof.

Half Pint Horse Camp Mission: Students will further their knowledge in English riding and horse health care.

Dates: May, June, July, August—see website for details Ages: 6-17 Type: Outdoor, sports, equestrian Cost: $195 for three days Contact: (208) 201-0241, sarascartz@hotmail.com, halfpintjumpers.com ____________________________

Idaho Falls Family YMCA Camp: Big Elk Creek Mission: YMCA Big Elk Creek Resident Camp strives to provide a safe and unique experience that inspires an appreciation for nature, builds enduring friendships, and supports individual growth.

Dates: June 27 – July 30 Ages: 7 – 16 Type: Residential camp (Monday – Saturday) Cost: $150 - $300 Contact: (208) 523-0600, pholm@ ifymca.org, ifymca.org ____________________________

Jackson Hole Kayak Club Mission: Providing youth with paddling opportunities in the Greater Yellowstone region.

Dates: We have kids paddling May-September Ages: 8-18 The program teaches kayaking to three different age groups (8-10,1115,12-18). Each group paddles two days a week throughout the summer.

Preference is to have kids sign up by the month, but they can also sign up by the week.

Camps continued on page 16

Giving you more Pharmacy • Gourmet Deli • Floral • Bakery Fresh Meats • Produce The best selection of beer and wine in town.

Catering for all occasions.

Hot Pizza Available or Take & Bake Special 2 slices and a soda $500 Located inside Broulim’s or visit our main location at 364 N. Main St., Driggs 354-0900

Tsunami Sushi and Asian Cuisine

25 varieties of Sushi made fresh daily Shrimp Tempura • California Roll • Philadelphia Roll • Organic Rice • Custom Orders Accepted Hot Asian Cuisine Teriyaki Chicken • Tropical Sweet and Sour Chicken • Hong Kong Noodle • Thai Fried Rice • Ginger Pork • and much more Special Tues. & Wed. $599/pound Located inside Broulim’s Super Market 354-2350 call ahead and we will have your order ready

visit us on-line at broulims.com for coupons, specials and to create a shopping list.

Fresh Foods 240 South Main St • Driggs (208) 354-2350 Get OUT! in Teton Valley 15

Camps continued from page 15

Type: Sports Cost: approx $350/month plus around $100 for gear rental if needed.

Contact: (307) 413-7570; brent@ jhkayakclub.org; jhkayakclub.org ____________________________

Jackson Hole Mountain Resort Mission: Jackson Hole Mountain Resort Summer Programs offer activities for children and adults.

Ages: 6 mo-3 yrs; 3-6; 7-14; adults Type: Sports, outdoor (hike, bike, horseback riding, broom ball, soccer) Cost: $98 includes 9 a.m.-4 p.m. activities and lunch Contact: (307) 739-2788, kathleenr@jacksonhole.com, jacksonhole.com ____________________________

Jackson Hole Music Experience Summer Music Experience (strings camp, rock camp and “unplugged”) Mission: JHME’s mission is to enrich music education and performance Dates: July 11-15; 18-22 Ages: Middle school through high school; adult sessions available Type: Music (learn to play with others in an ensemble setting) Cost: $350-$900 depending on the program, email for specific pricing Contact: info@jhme.org, jhme.org ____________________________

Jackson Hole Writers Conference Dates: June 23-26 Ages: Teens-adults Type: Writing, networking Cost: $395 includes cocktail party and bbq; parent and teen $585 Contact: jacksonholewritersconference.com

16 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

___________________________

Jackson Hole Youth Soccer Mission: To provide participants access to extraordinary coaches Dates: July 5-8, Aug. 1-4 Ages: 7-18 Type: soccer, sports Cost: See website Contact: (307) 200-6034, jacksonholeyouthsoccer@gmail.com, jacksonholeyouthsoccer.com ____________________________

Local Yocals Art Emporium— Teton Valley Complete theater production over three weeks Dates: June Ages: 9-12 Cost: TBD Contact: localyocalsart.com, (208) 270-0833. ____________________________

MD Nursery Kids’ Garden Club Dig-in-the-dirt fun while learning about the wonders of gardening and nature.

Dates: June - August Ages: 2-8 Cost: Free. Pre-registration is required Contact: mdlandscaping.com, (208) 354-8816 ext 8 ____________________________

National Outdoor Leadership School (NOLS) - Teton Valley Taking people of all ages on remote wilderness expeditions in the world’s wildest and most awe-inspiring classrooms Dates: Idaho Backpacking Adventure June 17-30, June 25-July 8 (girls only), July 7-20, July 14-27, July 26-Aug. 8 Ages: 14-15 Contact: nols.edu, (800) 710-NOLS,

____________________________

____________________________

Nikko Judo Academy

Teton Arts Council

Mission: NJA summer camp is geared towards fun outdoor activities and character building exercises.

Dates: June, July, August Ages: 4-10 Type: Outdoor Adventure Camp Cost: $40/day with all transportation fees included Contact: (208) 201-4373, nikkojudoacademy@gmail.com; nikkojudoacademy.com ____________________________

Camps: Art workshops: four for painters, two for photographers, Dates: June - August Ages: Varies Cost: Varies Contact: (307) 413-0841 jennifer.moreland@gmail.com, tetonartscouncil.com ____________________________

Off Square Theater Company Mission: Acting, movie-making, musical theater Dates: Three separate camps Next Generation Players: Ages 5-8; June 20-24 iMovie Camp: Ages 9-11; June 27-July 8 Musical Theater Camp: Ages 11-18; July 11-22 Type: Music, entertainment, theater, performance arts Contact: (307) 733-3021, caryn@ offsquare.org, offsquare.org ____________________________

Presbyterian Church of Jackson Hole Jesus-oriented youth summer day camp Mission: Nourishing students spiritually while moving within God’s Creation and our community.

Dates: June 20-Aug. 26 Ages: 3 years through sixth grade Type: Christian summer day camp Contact: (307) 739-9591, dmcgee@pcjh.org, pcjh.org ____________________________

Strawberry stages Mission: To provide opportunities for musical theater study and performance in Teton Valley Dates: July Ages: Pre-school through high school Type: Music theater Cost: $100 Contact: schristensen@ d401.k12.id.us;

Music Education Trust of Teton Valley Camp: Teton band camp Mission: Band instrument lessons provide enrichment for continuing students and a head start for new students.

Dates: August Ages: Incoming sixth graders through high school Type: Day camp, mornings Cost: $35-50 plus instrument and method book Contact: schristensen@d401.k12. id.us; musiceducationtrust.com ____________________________

Teton County/Jackson Parks & Recreation Camp: Camp Jackson Summer Day Camp Mission: Camp Jackson offers creative, safe, grade appropriate activities.

Dates: June 20 – Aug. 26 Ages: Grades 1 - 6 Type: Traditional Day Camp Cost: $35-40 per day Contact: (307) 732-5756, ayork@ tetonwyo.org, tetonwyo.org ____________________________

Teton County Library Camps: Kids Summer Reading and Teen Summer Reading in Jackson and Alta Mission: Summer reading encourages students to continue and improve their reading skills during the summer — and have fun doing it!

Dates: June 15-Aug. 14 Ages: Pre-school through high school Type: Reading Cost: Free Contact: (307) 733-2164; tetonkids@tclib.org, tclib.org ____________________________

Teton Freeride Camps Mission: Local and traveling downhill mountain bike and freeski camps for youths Dates: May-October Ages:10-20 Type: Downhill mountain bike and freeski training camps. Mt Hood, Ore.; Beartooth Pass, Mont.; Whistler, British Columbia; Winter Park, Colo.; Mammoth, Calif.; Las Lenas, Argentina; Wanaka, New Zealand; and more!

Cost: $500-$5,000 Contact: , TetonFreerideCamps@ gmail.com ____________________________

Teton Indoor Sports Academy (TISA) Mission: Providing children with active healthy indoor/outdoor environment each day.

Dates: Mid June thru August Ages: 4-11 Type: Sports Cost: $35 per day Contact: (307) 413-6082, milne2@ silverstar.com, driggs.govoffice.com ____________________________

Teton Literacy Center Camp: Reading, writing and Spanish camps Mission: We provide academic enrichment opportunities to support summer learning.

Dates: June - August Ages: K-12 grades Type: We collaborate with other community organizations to provide creative experiences for the students including trips to Grand Teton National Park and National Museum of Wildlife Art. Through fun activities such as digital storytelling and reading theater, students work on literacy skills to prevent summer learning loss.

Cost: Free-$250 Contact: (307) 733-9242, laura@ tetonliteracy.org, tetonliteracy.org ____________________________

Teton Science Schools Camp: Summer Adventures Mission: Connecting people, nature, place and education Dates: Mid-June - end of August Ages: 4-18 Type: Focuses on nature, the outdoors and education Cost: 5-day program $225-$395; overnight 3-26 days $898-$3,780; Scholarships are available Contact: PHONE, (307) 733-1313; cynthia.millard@tetonscience.org ____________________________

Teton Springs Camp Teton Valley Music, art, swim lessons and more Dates: June August Ages: 4-15 Cost: $40 per day Contact: dreamchaserevents. com; (208) 787-2077

____________________________

Teton Valley Community School and Teton Science Schools Summer Adventures, Teton Valley, Idaho Mission: Immerse your children in exploration of nature through

structured play and learning adventures based on the TVCC campus in Victor, Idaho Dates: June 20-August 19 Ages: Pre-K through eighth grade Type: Nature adventure Cost: $40/day to $299/week Contact: (208) 787-0445, info@ tetonvalleycommunityschool.com, tetonvalleycommunityschool.com ____________________________

Teton Valley Ranch Education Foundation Camp: Teton Valley Ranch Camp Mission: Provide educational excellence in camp programming in an enriching western environment.

Dates: Boy’s Season: June 18-July 17, Girl’s Season: July 19 to Aug. 17 Ages: 11-16 Type: Western, Horseback Riding, Backpacking Cost: $5,350 Contact: (307) 733-2958, mailbag@ tvrcamp.org, tvrcamp.org

____________________________

The Learning Academy of Teton Valley Camp: Learning Academy Camp Mission: Fun, creativity, learning, adventure – hike, bike, swim, experiment, ENJOY! Dates: Weekdays, June through August Ages: 3 – 12 years old Type: Day camp, 7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. weekdays Cost: $20 to $40 a day Contact: (208) 354-7898, thelearningacademy@gmail.com, the-learning-academy.org

____________________________

United States Pony Club Teton Valley, Jackson, Swan Valley Progressively develops well rounded horsepeople Dates: June-September, once a week Ages: 8-21 Cost: Membership dues are $125 Dates: TBD Contact: Ponyclub.org

____________________________

University of Idaho Extension Alpine 4-H Camp Mission: 4-H empowers youth to

reach their full potential through working and learning in partnership with caring adults.

Dates: Teton County 4-H Camp June 8-10, Eastern District Horse 4-H Camp, July 13-16, 2011 Ages: 8-18 Type: Youth 4-H camp Cost: $65 - $75 Contact: Teton County Extension office (208) 354-2961, tetoncountyidaho.gov

____________________________

University of Wyoming Extension 4-H 4-H enables kids to become leaders through hands-on learning Dates: TBD Ages: 8-18 Cost: TBD Contact: tetonwyo.org, (307) 733-3087

____________________________

Valley of the Tetons Library Camp: Summer Reading Program, theme: “One World, Many Stories” Mission: Enable children to maintain their reading skills during summer vacation.

Dates: June 6 - July 29 (checking in once a week), registration begins week of June 6.

Ages: Kindergarten through fifth grades, (5 - 12 year olds) Cost: FREE! Contact: (208) 787-2201, library@silverstar.com,tetons.lili.org

____________________________ Camps continued on page 51

Get OUT! in Teton Valley 17

Fly Fishing

Photo courtesy of Bruce Smithhammer

in the Teton Valley Area

Bruce Smithhammer Get Out! Contributing Writer

F

rom my home in Victor, I can drive anywhere from 10 minutes to two hours, in just about any direction, and find great trout water. While Teton Valley may be famous for the hordes of avid skiers who call it home, a lesser-known fact is that many anglers have settled here for a similar reason — because the wealth of fly fishing options in our area makes it a Mecca for

18 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

long rod aficionados. No matter where you fish in the greater Teton area, you are guaranteed fantastic country, excellent views and abundant trout!

The Henry’s Fork of the Snake: Also sometimes referred to as the “North Fork of the Snake,” the Henry’s is deservedly one of the most famous trout rivers in the country. Its various sections — from the Box Canyon to the famous “Ranch” section to remote Cardiac Canyon and the lower river

We’re Family!

Open 7 Days a Week!

Photo courtesy of Bruce Smithhammer

A nice cutthroat being released on the South Fork

stretches near Ashton, all offer different character, depending on what the angler is seeking. Certainly, the most famous stretch of the river lies near Island Park, and this is where anglers will frequently find the most challenge as smooth, clear water and very well-educated trout make for a ‘quality over quantity’ technical fishery. Please observe etiquette and give other anglers plenty of room.

South Fork of the Snake: Located a half-hour drive from Teton Valley, the South Fork exits Palisades Dam on the Wyoming/Idaho border and flows through Swan Valley before eventually joining the Henry’s Fork north of Idaho Falls to once again become the Snake River. The South Fork is considered one of the premier tailwater trout rivers of the West, and for good reason. Its relatively constant temperatures create an incredibly fertile river full of abundant aquatic insect life, which leads to big, well-fed cutthroat, Rainbow and Brown trout. In particular, the dry fly fishing on the South Fork throughout the summer, as one hatch gives in to the next, can be phenomenal. If

you want to catch big trout, on big dry flies, the South Fork is the place to do it.

It is also worth mentioning that the South Fork is a big, powerful river and not to be taken lightly, whether wading or floating. If you are unfamiliar with the river, seek out a guide. A smart rule of thumb is to not wade into the South Fork above your knees, as it is easy to underestimate the force of the current on this river. Always be safe, and remember that no “trout of a lifetime” is worth your life.

Teton River: The Teton runs south to north through Teton Valley, and is a slow-moving, pastoral river, on a smaller scale than either the South Fork or the Henry’s.

Its waters hold cutthroat, Rainbow and Brook trout, and the dry fly fishing, particularly later in the summer as grasshoppers become a staple food, can be excellent. Public access is well marked as one drives along Hwy. 33 through the valley.

The Snake River (through Jackson Hole): The Snake is yet another famous river just a short drive from Teton Valley.

Monday thru Friday: 9am — 6pm Saturday and Sunday: 11am—4pm (208) 354—2302

283 North First East, Driggs

Open 5 Days a Week!

Monday thru Friday: 9am — 6pm (208) 354—6307

252 South Main Street, Victor

Hey! Is it Summer yet?

www.tvhcare.org

Get OUT! in Teton Valley 19

been increased on some of our waters, such as the South Fork.

Brown Trout: Often considered the wariest and most challenging of trout species, especially as they get bigger, Brown trout are typically a distinctive golden-yellow in color with brown and orange/pink spots. They can grow very large, focusing on eating other fish, and even rodents and small birds that fall into the water, and becoming primarily nocturnal in their feeding as they mature to become an apex predator in the river. However, abundant insect hatches can still entice large brown trout to feed.

Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout

Brook Trout: A native trout east of the Mississippi, Brook trout have found their way West and now inhabit many waters in the Rockies. They are an aggressive trout (or, more accurately, a “char”) that will readily take flies. Their coloration easily distinguishes them from other trout you may encounter in our area. Because Brook trout are a non-native species that has been particularly damaging in out-competing native cutthroats, the catch limits are often quite high for this species. They are also widely-regarded as one of the most delicious trout to be found. If you’d like to keep a few trout for dinner, “Brookies” are a great choice!

Brown Trout

Brook Trout Fish images by Joseph Tomelleri

Fishing continued from page 19

It’s primary highlight is that it is still an intact, native cutthroat fishery known for fantastic dry fly fishing later in the summer. Lots of public access throughout the valley.

Other Options: There are many other lesser-known creeks and streams found throughout the area and the fun of exploring these “blue lines” on the map is easily half the fun.

Stop in at one of our local fly shops for more details and advice on exploring all that the area has to offer.

Fishing regulations vary according to the specific piece of water that you are fishing. Please see the Idaho Fish and Game fishing regulations pamphlet for specifics. When in doubt, release it!

20 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout: The only trout native to the area, ‘cutties’ are aggressive fly takers, and are easily identified by the parallel red slashes on the underside of the jaw. Their lusty appetite for big, gaudy attractor dry flies makes them a true visual treat to fish for.

Our local gem!

Rainbow Trout: These fiesty trout are known for their aerial acrobatics when hooked. A native of Pacific watersheds, Rainbows tend to prefer faster water and stronger currents than other trout species and can fight strongly when hooked. A close genetic relative of our native cutthroat, Rainbows and Cutts can interbreed, producing “Cutt-bows.” In an effort to help preserve the genetic integrity of the native cutthroats, catch limits on rainbows have

Flies: Walk into your typical fly shop these days and you’ll likely be overwhelmed by the smorgasbord of fly choices before you. Some look like recognizable insects, and some may look like nothing found in nature. Here is a list of 10 basic flies I wouldn’t be without when fishing the area: Parachute Adams—mayfly imitator/ attractor (also ‘Blue-Wing Olive and ‘Yellow Sally’ variations) Chernobyl Ant—terrestrial attractor, dry fly, variety of color options Stimulator—caddis/stonefly imitation, dry fly Turk’s Tarantula—very versatile attractor fly, can be fished dry or wet Rusty Spinner—spent mayfly imitation

Rainbow Trout

Fish images by Joseph Tomelleri

Rainy’s Hopper—excellent grasshopper imitation

Local Fly Shops

Copper John—attractor nymph, variety of color options

• The Victor Emporium: 45 South Main St, Victor, (208) 787-2221

• Westbank Anglers: 3670 Moose-Wilson Rd, Wilson, WY, (307) 733-6483

20-Incher—stonefly nymph

• 3 Rivers Fly Shop: 30 East Little Ave, Driggs, (208) 354-1200

• High Country Flies: 185 N Center St, Jackson, WY, (307) 733-7210

• Worldcast Anglers: 38 West Center St, Victor, (208) 787-0082

• Jack Dennis Sports: 50 East Broadway, Jackson, WY, (307) 733-3270

McCune’s Sculpin—the perfect sculpin imitation, found in many of our waters Wooly Bugger—Like the Adams, this fly works just about anywhere there are fish

(for licenses, regulations, advice, etc):

See Fly fishing safety tips on page 34

A new way to explore the Tetons Now renting Standup Paddleboards

Daily Hours: 9am - 6pm 285 E Little on the way to Targhee

208.354.2828 www.yostmark.com

Get OUT! in Teton Valley 21

years.

But 2.2 million acres is a lot of ground to cover to find one of the 120 wolves estimated to live in the park. Seeing wolves in the wild takes good timing, a bit of luck, and really good eyesight.

Courtesy photo

Take a walk, or stroll, on the

wild side Shel Williams Get Out! Contributing Writer Colorful, bubbling mud pots, steaming springs and more than 300 geysers make the first national park the mother lode of geologic mysteries. Yet in addition to its

famed geothermic features, Yellowstone National Park also offers the largest concentration of mammals in the lower 48 states. Sixty-seven different mammal species live in the 2.2-million acre park, land preserved and virtually untouched for more than 130

Planning a visit?

The Grizzly & Wolf Discovery Center is open from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. daily, including holidays, through Sept. 5. The center is located one block from the west entrance to Yellowstone National Park and one block south of the IMAX Theater in West Yellowstone, Mont.

Fees cover admission for two consecutive days, and are $10.50 for adults 13 and older, $9.75 for senior citizens aged 62 and older, and $5.50 for children 5 through 12. Children under 5 are admitted free. Naturalist and ranger programs, including the birds of prey show, are offered several times each week. For information, visit grizzlydiscoveryctr.com.

Keeper Kids Offered twice daily during the summer, the “Keeper Kids” program allows children ages 5 to 12 to learn about grizzly bear eating habits and to accompany the naturalist and animal

22 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

Fortunately, the Grizzly & Wolf Discovery Center in West Yellowstone, Mont., has cut the odds of catching a glimpse of these elusive predators. The center is home to eight wolves, which have formed into two packs.

“If you want to get a close-up look at these species, not only to see what they look like but to see how they interact with each other and with the environment, then a trip to our center is the one place that can guarantee that experience,” said John Heine, the center’s director.

The center’s Naturalist Cabin immerses visitors in the habitats of the two packs.

Floor-to-ceiling windows

keeper into the bear habitat to hide food for the resident bears. Afterwards, participants can observe how bears use their sense of smell to search out the hidden food.

Space is limited; register with a staff naturalist on the day of your visit.

Birds of Prey Six raptors live at the Grizzly & Wolf Discovery Center: a golden eagle, a rough-legged hawk, a great-horned owl, a western screech owl, an American kestrel and a peregrine falcon. A naturalist presents various birds during regularly scheduled programs in the theater.

Living with Bears Let Jewel, a Karelian bear dog, share tips about living safely in bear country. Karelian bear dogs are from Finland and are successfully used in the United States to teach bears to stay out of human areas.

provide an unobstructed view of the River Valley wolf pack on one side, and the High Country wolf pack on the other. Each morning and afternoon, keepers place bones and other smell-based enrichments in the acre-sized habitats for the wolves to explore, which keeps the animals active and visible most of the day.

“Wolves can and do come right next to the window,” said center naturalist A.J. Chlebnik.

“You can actually be within inches of a wolf behind a window.”

Inside the cabin, the staff holds twice-daily “Pack Chats” about the wolves, focusing on social behavior within the packs and various adaptations seen in wolves. The resident wolves were all captive-born at other facilities, part of the effort to ensure that this endangered species did not completely disappear. While they cannot be released into Wild continued on page 49

Yellowstone National Park ranger presentations and featured staff presentations Several times each week, rangers from Yellowstone National Park offer programs highlighting the natural and historical wonders of Yellowstone. The center’s staff also offers programs, currently including “Lewis and Clark and the White Bears” and “Matchmaker, Matchmaker Make me a Match: Captive Breeding of Endangered Species.”

Discovery Center Programs and Presentations The center offers many entertaining—and educational—programs that allow visitors to observe and interact with the resident animals. Some programs are offered daily, others weekly. Call the center the day of your visit at (800) 257-2570 for that day’s schedule and to sign up.

“Keeper Kids” requires an additional $2 participation fee; all other programs are included in the admission price.

Shipman leading photo workshops in Tetons Veteran freelance photographer, educator, writer and former wildlife biologist Mike Shipman is offering two photography workshops in Grand Teton National Park, along the Teton Crest Trail.

Photo courtesy of Chad Case

Canadian Rockies reflected in Vermillion Lakes. Banff, Canada.

Art, photo

workshops

offered through Teton Arts Council

Ken Levy Get Out! staff Painters and photographers can still register for the Teton Arts Council summer workshops being held in Teton Valley.

Coinciding with the June wildflower bloom, painter Grant Redden and photographer Chad Case will lead participants in intensive sessions that take full advantage of the spectacular scenery on the sunset side of the Tetons.

Redden will conduct Mastering the Fundamentals of Painting from June 20–24.

Appropriate for artists at all levels, the workshop will combine lectures and demonstrations with plein air painting excursions and personal, individualized feedback from Redden.

Lectures will cover how to compose a painting, how to

approach a subject, and how to feel comfortable with the different tools an artist uses.

Each student will receive a final critique of the work they produce during the week.

Case, a widely published photographer and travel writer, will teach participants in back-to-back digital photography workshops on how to use the viewfinder as a canvas. The three-day sessions, one from June 27-29, the other from June 30-July 2, will combine classroom time with roving exploration of Teton Valley.

The workshop fee of the June 30 session includes the cost of archival prints.

Other TAC-sponsored workshops this summer include: • Michael Ome Untiedt, of Denver, leading “Painting Teton Valley,” a four-day oil-painting workshop July 6-9.

• Susan Hinton of Colorado Springs, offering a four-day watercolor workshop, “The Drama of Light and Shadow,” Aug. 10-13.

• Tim Deibler of Walsenburg, Colo. leading “Moods of the Tetons,” a five-day oil-painting workshop Aug. 22-26.

Artists interested in participating in these art workshops should register early and online at tetonartscouncil. com. All workshops have a limited enrollment to ensure that every artist gets to spend personal time with the workshop instructor.

The Teton Arts Council will conclude each art workshop with a salon at which participating artists will have an opportunity to show and sell artwork.

The first is a weekend workshop July 15–17, followed by a six-day workshop running Sept. 18-23.

Participants will travel the trail by horseback and pack train, with guiding services provided by Linn Canyon Ranch in Victor. You don’t need any horseback-riding experience to come along.

“These workshops will be packed with information, tips, beautiful scenery and ample opportunity to explore this rugged country,” said Shipman.

He leads workshops at a “photographer’s pace,” so there is no rushing from location to location, allowing you time to explore, find your subjects, and get to know a place.

Early mornings and late evenings are typical. You’ll receive instruction and information about composition, filter use, setting exposure, tripod use, protecting equipment from the elements, long exposure, ‘proper’ use of the HDR (high dynamic range) technique, camera operation, and more.

Meals on the trail, tent and sleeping pad, transportation and guide on the trail are included in the workshop fee.

For more information and to register, go to blueplanetphoto.com/ workshops.htm or contact Mike at (208) 466-9340 or email mike@blueplanetphoto.com.

The Teton Mountain View Lodge in Tetonia is offering special room rates to all workshop participants.

Get OUT! in Teton Valley 23

Making Shannon Hoffmann Get Out! Contributing writer

What better way to enjoy Teton Valley than hiking through the beautiful landscape? Whether you are a novice or an advanced hiker, there are trails available all over the area to suit your needs.

Climb

disc golf course available, which equates to a nice hike once completed. Check the Activities Center for maps and regulations at (307) 353-2300.

• Ricks Basin is a 2- to 4-mile loop and rated easy to moderate.

• Quakie Ridge is a 2-mile extension of Ricks Basin and is rated moderate.

• Bike Loop is 2.5 miles — rated moderate.

• Mary’s Saddle is 2.5 miles — rated moderate.

• Teton Vista Traverse is 2.5 miles one way — rated more difficult.

Starting with the trails at Grand Targhee Resort, here are a few that might be the perfect hike for you.

There is also an 18-hole

24 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

• Valley Overlook is a 2-mile loop — rated moderate.

• Nature Trail is a shorter hike as a .5-mile loop —

rated easy.

• Peaked Pike is 5 miles — rated more difficult.

• Mill Creek is 6 miles one way — rated moderate.

For a stroll in town you can also utilize the Driggs-Victor Pathway, which would be rated more on the easy level.

The Teton Valley Trails and Pathways (TVTAP) organization has also worked with the Caribou-Targhee National Forest’s office in Driggs in working to maintain the trail system on public lands around the valley.

Some other trails include: • Moose Creek Trail — great to get the family out for a hike. This trail enters the Jedediah Smith Wilderness immediately, so motorized

vehicles and bicycles aren’t allowed.

• Darby Canyon — The Wind Cave Trail – beautiful hike.

Don’t forget your camera.

• Aspen Trail — one of the premier hiking and biking trails in the valley.

• Horseshoe Canyon, South Fork Horseshoe Creek — not for the novice but loved by bikers and advanced hikers.

• Jedediah Smith Wilderness Area — Accessed through multiple trails on the Eastern Side of the Valley.

See pages 28-29 of this magazine for a map of area trails.

Now for issues when hiking with children and dogs Tim Adams, executive director

for TVTAP suggests that you always check with the Forest Service office in Driggs regarding local hiking. They can tell you which trails are best for hiking with children and pets.

“Some trails are much better suited for families, so going up Teton Canyon and Darby, as well as a few others, are more accessible options,” says Adams.

Adams also notes that some trails do not allow pets, so always check with the authorities on the trails to make sure your dog can come with you.

Most of the time if pets are allowed, they are required to be under control, or on a leash. Dogs especially have a tendency to want to run up and engage other animals.

This can be a problem should you encounter a mother moose, deer or bear. Even encountering the cattle grazing on Forest Service lands can turn out to be a precarious situation should a dog be allowed to roam freely.

Bears have been known to come to town to visit, so it is a good idea to be on the lookout for wildlife no matter where you hike, not only for viewing but for safety as well. You’re likely to startle them as you come upon them when out hiking, as you’re really in their yard, and they can become defensive. It is never a good idea to approach wildlife when hiking. Wildlife is very unpredictable, so safety first — keep your distance.

You’re less likely to surprise them if you are making a little noise as you hike.

They are more likely to hear you and move on before

you arrive. Again, this is something you will want to check with the Forest Service office about before venturing out. They will have suggestions for making your presence known without making so much noise that you become obnoxious to others out enjoying their hiking experience.

You should be prepared for inclement weather with supplies such as a shell jacket, water, matches, and food so that if you are stuck you have provisions. Remember to also check with the Forest Service about transporting food as you hike so as not to attract wildlife. Also carry sunblock and insect repellent.

Cell phone range is generally pretty close in this area, and bringing a cell phone or communication device on the trail is important not only for communicating with others in your party should you become separated but in case of other emergencies as well.

There are a great variety of trails in this area. Check with TVTAP, Grand Targhee Resort and the Forest Service for the latest status on each. Get out and enjoy the beautiful scenery.

Experience Teton Valley this Summer June 17 - Sept. 2: Friday Nights Teton Valley Rodeo, Driggs Fairgrounds 8pm June 30 - Aug. 11: Thursday Nights Music on Main, Free concert series in Victor City Park July 1 - 4: 30th Annual Teton Valley Summer Festival, hot air balloons, rodeo, fireworks, parade, softball tournament, antiques and art show July 1 - 3: Grand Targhee Music Series, featuring Wide Spread Panic, Grand Targhee Resort July 9: Laidback Rides and Ribs, car show and BBQ cookoff, Main St., Victor 10:30am - 8pm July 9: Teton River Celebration, annual river party, Teton Valley Lodge 5pm July 15 - 17: Targhee Music Festival July 16: Tin Cup Challenge Run, Driggs City Park Aug. 1-6: Teton County Fair, Teton County Fairgrounds, Driggs Aug. 6: John Colter Run, Driggs City Park Aug. 12 - 14: 24th Annual Targhee Bluegrass Festival, Grand Targhee Resort Sept. 3: Grand Teton Races, Grand Targhee Resort

www.tetonvalleychamber.com

208-354-2500

Get OUT! in Teton Valley 25

When it comes to financial products you have options

Whether you want to save for the future, secure a personal loan, utilize exclusive online and telephone banking services or enjoy the convenience of our ATMs and local branches, we have a solution for you. Call, click or stop by and talk with a banker.

Jackson – Town Square • Jackson West • The Aspens • 307-733-3737 Driggs • 185 S. Main Street • 208-354-2200

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Valley All credit 26 decisions on in credit © 2011 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved.

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GetOUT On the trails

P u l l - O ut S e c t i o n Your go-to guide for getting out in Teton Valley Biking and Hiking Trail Map All-Terrain Vehicle Trail Map Trail descriptions and highlights

Get OUT! in Teton Valley 27

Biking and Hiking Trails

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start from trailhead; 2.7 miles overall > Elevation gain: 2,850 ft.; 2,570 to first lake.

Andy Stone: 0.9 0.7 2,150 ft. with 425 ft. elevation loss. > Regulations: Wilderness trails, 1.0 no motorized or mechanical transportation, including mountain bikes.

Highlights: Three deep lakes, access to4 Teton Crest Trail and > Green Lakes for extended trips.

The Andy Stone Trail can be used to cut a mile from the return trip. __________________________

1

Trailhead: Take the Dreamcatcher chairlift or the cat-track that serves the lift from the ski resort base.

Season: July through 0.9

September. Lift service generally closes by Labor Day. Distance (one way): Fred’s Mountain Trail, 2.9 miles; Mary’s 2.3 miles.

Elevation gain: Fred’s Mountain Trail, 1,720 ft.; Mary’s, 1,960 ft.

Regulations: Mountain bikes prohibited beyond the ski area boundary.

Highlights: Great views of the Tetons, Teton Valley and Teton Canyon; wildflowers __________________________ 9. Loop trails at Grand Targhee: Rick’s Basin; Quakie Ridge; Bike Loop and Valley Overlook.

South Leigh to Granite Basin Lakes and Andy Stone Trail Mi Season: July through l mid-September.

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Campground turnoff on a Forest no motorized or mechanical of Driggs, follow 300 Trail, 3.6 miles; Spring Creek, TrailSouth Section Route Description: road.Moderate, with a few difficult transportation, including toward Darby Girls0.0 Camp, right with4.4 Trailhead, FS miles signs for Trails 034 and 032. Go through Technical Service Difficulty: sections. An mountain bikes. at T intersection, followthesigns gate in theElevation barbed-wire fence (please leave it as you find Season: July- who September gain: Aspen Trail, extremely fun trail for those enjoy riding over obstacles, as it, open or closed) head the hill.

You can use either to trailhead.

Highlights: Very steep climbs, 700 and ft. up andupdown.

Spring sections of the trail are (RT): quite rocky.

Distance Moose Lake, the two-track or the single-track. streams, views of Alaska Basin Season: Late June through Creek, 3,000 feet Elevation Change: 430' 16.8 miles.

0.2 Just past a second gate at the trail junction, follow FSand 034Battleship Mountain.

September Total Elevation Gain: 1,060' Regulations: None Elevation gain: 2,910 ft. (signed) to the right. The trail changes to single-track.__________________________ Trailhead: Regulations: To get to the southern trailhead, the route (one way): Wind Highlights: Wildflowers Wilderness trail, whereDistance 0.6 Turn left just before a small creek. description starts, from Highway 33 between DriggsCave, and Victor 6. Alaska Basin to 2.7 miles; Ice Cave, 3.4 (clematis), mature aspen no motorized or mechanical 2.4 First of three stream crossings in quick succession. take 300 South east all the way to the mouth of Darby Canyon.

Hurricane Pass miles forest, smallturn creeks on Aspen; transportation, including 2.6 After third stream crossing left uphill.

Turn right at the "T," and continue for 0.3 mile. Use the parking Season: July through Elevation gain: Wind forest,you limestone mountain 3.4 Cave, After a handfullodgepole of steep climbs, reach a view of the area on the right side ofbikes. the road. mid-September.

1,870 ft.; Ice Cave, 2,410 formations Springthe descent.

Highlights: Lakes and a double mouth of Darby Canyon, aand niceviews rewardofbefore Road Section Route Description: 2.35 Creek Canyon. trail, 4.3 The single-track ends.

Turn right onto the gravel road.Distance (one way): Basin waterfall 0.0 From the parking area head back the way youRegulations: came, to the Wilderness __________________________ __________________________ Lakes, 7.7 miles; Hurricane no motorized or mechanical 5.2 Back at the parking area. mouth of the canyon. At the intersection with 300 South conSouth Teton transportation, including tinue straight (north.)

Note: If you are doing the ride counter-clockwise, this turnPass, onto 10.3 miles. Buck 2. Coal Creek Meadows/ Canyon 1.25 The gravel road Mountain ends at the intersection of 200 South and mountain bikes. the single-track is 1.5 fromTrails the “T” at the mouth of theMountain Pass, 1.9 miles; Taylor Mount Meek Pass, 2.4 miles 275 East (signed).Signed Continue north on 275 East. canyon, and isTrailhead signed FSfor 034.the next three Highlights: Ice formations Trailhead: Coal Creek 3.6 Turn right onto south a gravel You’ll see a barn with white in the Ice Cave. trail descriptions: Ski Hill Elevation gain: Basin Lakes, and waterfall turnout ofroad.

Victor cinderblock base on your right, and a sign for Climbing Rapid Creek Road to the turn for Teton 2,600 ft.; Hurricane Pass, 3,412 equipment, headlamps Season: May-October for Coal Canyon, drive to end about ft., Buck Mountain Pass, 3,520 and experience in spelunking Creek Meadows; July-September 4.5 miles. ft.; Mount Meek Pass: 2,766 ft. recommended. for Taylor Mt. extension.2 __________________________ Regulations: Wilderness trails, Distance (RT): 7.2 miles 5. Devil’s Stairs and no motorized or mechanical 4. Aspen Trail Route and Spring Distance: 4.8 miles gain: 2,788 ft.

Description: Elevation Teton Canyon Shelf transportation, including Creek Overlook Summary:Regulations: An out-and-back, easy, scenic, end of Wilderness trail,mostly flat trail -- good 0.0 Head to the southwest Season: Devil’s Stair, mid-June mountain bikes.

Trailhead: From Ski Hillthe Road, for beginnersno and families with children. The trail begins and ends parking lot. Follow the gravel motorized or mechanical through mid-October; Teton Highlights: Scenic limestone Cemetery miles; to the south, crossing a by crossing its namesake -- a sturdy footbridge overtake Teton Creek Road 2.4driveway transportation, including Canyon Shelf, July-September. built for sheep. Year around, Teton Creek’s cascading small benches, crossings of North turnwater rightsends at the T, then leftstream and then a cattle mountain Distance (one way): Top of a cool breeze up to the bikes. bridge, making it a nice place to cool off at guard.

Where the driveway turns right (west), continue and South forks of Teton at sign for Rapid Creek. Keep Highlights: leadsride to for dogs,right the end of the ride. This isSummit also a great with and easywatch for sign straight (south) on unimproved two-track.

Stay left past the possible bighorn sheep Devil’s Stairs, 3.9 miles.

End of Creek; to running and great swimming campsite. viewsholes. of southern Tetons Teton Canyon Shelf, 6.6 miles sightings. trail. __________________________ Aerobic Difficulty: Easy 0.3: Cross the bridge and follow the trail, which turns left (east), __________________________ 1.25 becomes single-track, and parallels Teton Creek.

Technical Difficulty: Mostly a smooth dirt single track with a 0.8: Fork in trail goes down to Teton Creek. Go right. few, easy rocky sections.

Elevation Change: 140' 2.4: Turnaround point. The trail ends where it runs into another, unsigned trail. A two-log bridge crosses Eddington Creek on Total Elevation Gain: 270'

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7. Table Mountain and Beard’s Wheatfield Season: Mid-July through September.

Distance (RT): Table Mountain, 12.4 miles; Beard’s Wheatfield, 5.4 miles one way.

Elevation gain: Table Mountain, 4,151 ft; Beard’s Wheatfield, 2,420 ft. and 2,180 ft. elevation loss.

Regulations: Wilderness trails, no motorized or mechanical transportation, including mountain bikes.

Highlights: Views of the Grand and upper reaches of Cascade Canyon; views of Fred’s Mountain at Grand Targhee; wild carrots; multiple crossings of the North Fork of Teton Creek. __________________________

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Distance: 9.7-mile loop Summary: The classic moderate single-track trail of Teton Valley

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Trailheads for Devil’s Stairs and Teton Canyon Shelf, Alaska Basin to Hurricane Pass and Table Mountain and Beard’s Wheatfield

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The pathway between Driggs and Victor follows the grade of a railroad that delivered passengers to Victor from 1913 until 1965—including skiers from “out below” headed to the Victor ski hill, which operated in Allen Canyon for a few years beginning in 1939.

Late in 1907, the Oregon Short Line, a subsidiary of the Union Pacific Railroad, had finished construction of its Yellowstone Park Railroad between St. Anthony, Idaho, and West Yellowstone, Montana. Subsequently, the railroad’s management chose Victor as the terminus for a new Teton Valley Branch from Ashton. Once completed, the rail spur not only brought visitors to the upper Teton Valley, but it also spawned a host of service jobs for locals and transformed Victor into a lifeline for Jackson Hole.

Despite the intimidating obstacle of Teton Pass, it was simpler and cheaper to transport goods, and guests for the budding dude-ranching trade, to Jackson Hole via Victor than from anywhere in Wyoming.

When the passenger train stopped running in 1965, it was a casualty of our carcrazy culture. That is why Teton Valley Trails & Pathways considers it a fitting twist of fate that today the old Oregon Short Line grade serves as the backbone of, and inspiration for, an expanding network of pathways and highway provisions for non-motorized travelers in and around our beloved valley.

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A lot of people pedaling west out of Driggs on Bates Road notice the sign on the right marking the Woods Creek Fen, and wonder what it is. The fen is a wetland nourished by limestone-rich groundwater that has filtered down from the Tetons and under the valley floor. The chemical makeup of the water, along with the fact that the ground remains wet for most of the year, makes the fen particularly valuable wildlife habitat, as well as home to an array of rare plants. The 80-acre site is owned by the Teton Regional Land Trust, which runs it as an outdoor classroom for students young and old. Pull over, walk in, and you’ll find a small interpretive display explaining the area’s natural history.

>

Historical Tidbits - Driggs to Horseshoe Canyon

7000 N 700 North

State Line Road

32

500 W50 West

300 West

3000 W

Idaho

Teton Valley

33

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From the pull-out on the road climbing to Grand Targhee Resort, you can earn breathstealing views of the Grand Teton, one of the world’s most celebrated mountain peaks. It was from the canyon below, in 1871, that the expedition for the first ascent of the Grand was launched. Or was it?

James Stevenson and Nathaniel P. Langford, members of the 1871 Hayden Survey’s Snake River Division, along with a dozen other men, set out on July 29 of that year from a reek aiming to scale the Grand Teton. Their guide, camp located nine miles up Teton CCreek, ger Richard “Beaver Dick” Leigh, Badhad informed them the peak had never been climbed, neither by white men nor Indians. Of their party of fourteen, they later reported, only Langford and Stevenson made it to the top.

Nearly three decades later, in 1898, an influential Wyoming official named William O. Owen climbed the Grand Teton with three other men, including the Reverend Franklin Spalding (hence the still-popular Owen-Spalding ek Route to the top of the Grand). Owen had a Cre and Stevenson never made it to the summit, hundred reasons why he was sure Langford igh and he went to his grave claimingthtoLebe the first ever to get there. r Nothe other hand, said, “I believe that Mr. Langford reached the The Reverend Spalding, on summit because he says he did ...” Still, we may never know who was the first to savor the splendid views from the apex of the Grand Teton.

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All-Terrain Vehicle Trails

Teton Valley

Trails in the Big Holes All-terrain vehicle trails:

Piney Pass Trail Distance: 17.1 miles each way.

Season: July-October Trailhead: Access from just over the top of Pine Creek Pass. Turn right after the fourth guardrail on the right side coming from Victor, past the big parking lot.

Regulations: Open to ATV use and UTV (utility terrain vehicle) under 50 inches wide.

Highlights: Beautiful scenery; Piney Pass is one of the highest points on the trail system around the Big Holes. __________________________ Nickerson Grove Distance: 3.78 miles one way.

Season: July-October.

Trailhead: Horseshoe Canyon midway between the forest boundary and end of pavement parking Highlights: Nice ride closer to the valley floor __________________________

Allen Canyon/Pole Canyon Trailhead: Pole Canyon Road west of Victor on Highway 31 to end.

Distance: 6.85 miles Season: July-September or October Highlights: Fantastic views from the ridge. Create a loop by combining with the Power Line Road Trail. Use motor vehicle use map to ensure you stay on the trails that are open to motorized use.

__________________________

Big Hole Crest Trail Distance: 8.9 miles, but can be combined with three other trails to add mileage. You can loop around to Elk Flat or to exit a different way.

Season: July-September Trailhead: Access from Grove Creek Trail; Cedron Road, follow south where it turns to the north; first right. __________________________ The following trails are open to non-motorized mechanized, or bicycle usage:

Dude Creek/Idaho Creek/ Grand View Loop trails: Traihead: The major trailhead for this loop is at the base of Dude Creek Loop, about halfway up Horseshoe Canyon Road, turn right on Forest Road 140 to grassy parking lot. The trail starts in a small cluster of aspens.

Distance: Dude Creek Loop, 6.67 miles; Idaho Loop, 1.31 miles; Grand View Loop, 3.27 miles.

All three intersect to create the ability to stack loops and ride trails in different directions.

Season: July-September __________________________

Little Pine/Red Creek/ Corral Creek Loop A single loop comprised of different sections of four trails: Distance: Little Pine Trail, 1.22 miles. Combined with a section of the Corral Creek Trail and the Red Creek Trail at 2.37 miles, for a total of 9.6 miles.

Season: July-September Trailhead: For Little Pine Creek Trail, turn right just after the second guardrail past the top of Pine Creek Pass.

North

Packsaddle Lake Trail Distance: 1.18 miles one way Trailhead: Packsaddle Road to Forest Road 381 to trailhead.

Highlights: Nice lake route __________________________

Motorcycle trails (also advanced mountain bike trails):

South Fork Horseshoe Trail Trailhead: Horseshoe Canyon Road to end of road at parking area Season: July-October.

Distance: 5.37 miles Highlights: Can be combined with the Twin Creek Trail and a portion of the Nickerson Grove Trail to provide a loop for single-track motorized and bicycles __________________________ North Fork of Mahogany Trail Distance: 4.41 miles one way.

Trailhead: Bates Road to 3000; turn west.

Season: July-October Highlights: The top of this trail intersects with the top of Horseshoe to create a longer one way ride or some variation.

Recommended for mountain bikers interested in going from intermediate to advanced riding __________________________

30 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

Map courtesy Teton Basin Ranger District

few of the Tetons. If you get tired, you can always sit down and paddle too, he said.

Rachael Horne Get Out staff

It resembles a surfboard, and its popularity is building like a tidal wave. Now, stand up paddle boarding is becoming a favorite cross-training activity for skiers, snowboarders and other athletes in Teton Valley.

It’s really beginner friendly. The boards are super stable and it’s a really good workout.

Jake Holmes Yostmark Mountain Equipment

The sport grew out of surfers’ using outrigger-canoe paddles. It has expanded in the past decade as people have taken paddleboards from the coast to lakes and rivers.

Yostmark Mountain Equipment is renting boards and paddles this summer and the sport offers a paddling alternative for local waterways.

“It’s really beginner friendly,” said Jake Holmes with Yostmark. “The boards are super stable and it’s a really good workout.”

Holmes took a board down the Teton River and said a few cools things about standing up is you can see brush that’s in the way and you can get a really great

If lakes are more your speed, the boards also offer a great workout on flatter water.

Holmes said some people are even taking the boards down Class IV rapids, so it offers a broad spectrum of what you can do.

Known by the acronym SUP, the sport is fun for all ages and most tend to pick it up in just a few hours. Holmes said it’s really easy.

“After 15 minutes, you’re a pro for sure,” he said.

He added that in this community a lot of people are skiers so they already have the balance down.

Yostmark is selling paddleboards, but they also have them available to rent. The cost is $35 a day and comes with a life jacket and a paddle.

JOIN US FOR A SPECTACULAR SEASON

celebrating five decades of music-making in Jackson Hole with our Festival Orchestra, guest artists and historical tributes.

TUESDAYS INSIDE THE MUSIC Casual hosted concerts. FREE, tickets required WEDNESDAYS SPOTLIGHT CONCERTS An eclectic offering of jazz to bluegrass and beyond. $35-$53 THURSDAYS MUSICIANS’ CHOICE Chamber music programs handpicked by Festival Musicians. $25 FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS ORCHESTRA CONCERTS Festival Orchestra in concert with today’s top artists. $53 DAILY MUSIC IN NATURE Short programs throughout Grand Teton National Park. FREE VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR DETAILS

2011 SUMMER SEASON JULY 2 – AUGUST 20 307-733-1128 • WWW.GTMF.ORG

Get OUT! in Teton Valley 31

!

GetOUT Race Roundup Targhee Hill Climb “Wrun for Wray” Saturday, June 25 The 2.7 mile uphill run starts at the base of the Dreamcatcher chairlift and climbs 1840’ to the top of Fred’s Mountain. Following the Teton Vista Traverse, the course will feature a water station (at about the midway point of the climb) and at the finish line.

Competitors can send extra clothing to the top of the lift with a race official and ride the Dreamcatcher chair down after crossing the finish line.

Proceeds benefit the Wray Landon Legacy Foundation at the Teton Regional Land Trust. ____________________________________ 4th Annual Tin Cup Challenge Saturday, July 16, Driggs City Park The 4th Annual Tin Cup Challenge will help Teton Valley nonprofits raise money from donors that will be matched by a pool of Community Challengers, Friends of the

Match and Community Ambassador funds.

Matching dollars contributed by “Challengers” enhance the impact of every donation. Races for the day include: Marathon, Half Marathon, 10k, 5k Fun Run/ Walk, and a Diaper Derby for the wee ones.

Details at www.cftetonvalley.org. 9 am Fun Run/Walk will be preceded by Marathon (6:30 a.m.), 1/2 Marathon (8 a.m.) and 10k (9 a.m). ____________________________________ Teton Valley New’s Redline Rumble July 22-23 5 events, 2 days, one unique town. Can your team tame the terrain? There are three

members on a team. Each team member will compete in one individual time trial in either the swim, road bike or road run portion of the race. Then every member will compete in both team competitions of the mountain bike and trail run, following adventure race guidelines where each teammate must stay within 50 meters of each other throughout the race. Then all times from each race will be combined and the fastest overall time will win first place. redlinerunningcompany.com ____________________________________

Western Fun & Hospitality Linn Canyon Ranch

a short 45 minute drive from Teton Valley

Many different models to accomodate all riding experience.

208-390-3223

www.pmspolaris.com 32 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

Sunset Dinner Rides Trail Rides Pack Trips Special Events Parties Weddings Lodging

Teton Valley, Idaho

208-787-5466

linnranch@silverstar.com www.linncanyonranch.com

File photo

16th Annual Targhee Hill Climb Saturday, July 23, Peaked Sports, 70 East Little Ave., Driggs 208-354-2354 Registration and information available at Peaked Sports in Driggs. Race day registration 8:30 AM to 9:30 AM at Peaked Sports. The race starts at Peaked and climbs the hill to Grand Targhee Resort for a total of 12 miles and 2200 vertical feet. There will be an awards party, raffle, picnic and beer from Grand Teton Brewing at Peaked at 1pm following the race. Proceeds from this event support TVTAP!! _________________________ Targhee Downhill Mountain Bike Race Series #1 Saturday, July 23 Targhee Downhill Mountain Bike Race Series #2 Saturday, September 10 The course features Targhee’s new and most technical downhill descent, upper Buffalo drop, lower portion of Sticks n Stones, and is for intermediate to advanced riders. The race begins at Mary’s Saddle and follows rocky, fast singletrack 1.3 miles before joining the Powder Reserve Traverse for .8 miles to the base of the resort. At just over two miles total, this is one of the longest downhill races in the area.

Each competitor will make two runs and the top times from the first run will be seeded last for the second run. Final time will be the total time for both runs.

The second run may be adjusted depending on field size. _________________________ Pierre’s Hole 50/100 Endurance Mountain Bike Race Aug. 6 Pierre’s Hole, a mountain valley tucked up to the WY border on the western side of the Tetons, was once known as the strategic center for fur trade in the Northern Rockies. Today it is

known as the strategic gathering place to ski unfathomable deep powder and ride some of the best unknown single track in the nation. The race course is situated under the Le Tres Tetons, or the three Tetons (Grand, Middle, and South Teton); with single track loops at Grand Targhee Resort (GTR), the descending (Mill Creek) and the ascending of Teton Canyon via drainages wrapped with single track. _________________________ 35th Annual John Colter Half Marathon & 2 Mile Fun Run Aug. 6 Start Times: The John Colter Half Marathon and 2 Mile Fun Run is a Teton Valley community running event that started in 1976. Always scheduled for the first Saturday in August, the courses start and finish in Driggs City Park in the city of Driggs, Idaho. _________________________ Grand Teton races

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EVERY DAY 7am - 9pm

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Labor Day Weekend: Sept. 3 50 Miles, 50K, Trail Marathon, 10K and Kids Fun Run that wind through the Teton Mountain Range. The 10K loop course will start and finish at the base of Grand Targhee Resort and run clockwise around Rick’s Basin.

This is an extended version of the last section of the Ultra and Marathon race courses. _________________________ 7th Annual Horseshoe Challenge Running Race Saturday, Sept. 17, Horseshoe Canyon, Big Holes This is truly a spectacular running race on some of the most beautiful trails in Teton Valley. The race takes place at South Horseshoe trailhead in the Big Hole Mountains. There are both 10k and 20k lengths.

All ages welcome. Please visit the Horseshoe Challenge website for more information at: http:// horseshoe.tvtap.org/

Get OUT! in Teton Valley 33

Your One-Stop Shipping, Printing & Copy Center

FedEx

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Tips for safe fly fishing

Brought to you by Teton Valley Health Care

Whether you’re a veteran or a newbie to fly fishing, the rules for safe fishing apply to everyone. Before you head out to the river, make sure you have the basics covered.

Copies & Prints

Faxing & Email

Photo Printing

1

Start with a first aid kit that fits easily into pocket or pack. Make sure your kit has Benadryl or some other type of medication for insect bites. Add a knife or multi-tool gizmo.

2 Large Format Prints

Business Cards

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76 S. 1st St Driggs, ID Mon-Fri

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Obviously, you need to wear the right clothing. Lightweight, quick drying material is the way to go. If you get wet—and there’s a very good chance that you will get wet—you don’t have to worry about hypothermia as you sit shivering in soaked denim jeans and a heavy cotton sweatshirt for the duration of your day on the river bank or in the boat. If possible, a change of clothing zipped up in bag could come in handy. Wear a hat to protect your scalp from sun, poor weather and errant hooks. Don’t forget rain gear. As any Teton Valley resident can attest, a bright sunny day can suddenly produce snow flurries or hail.

3 Teton Orthopaedics will get you back on the trails Joshua D. Beck, M.D.

Adult & Pediatric Spine Surgery Joint Replacement Surgery Trauma & Fracture Care

David J. Khoury, M.D.

Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy Shoulder and Knee Surgery Trauma & Fracture Care

Geoffery K. Skene, D.O.

Back pain and other non-surgical disorders of the back and neck Electrodiagnosis

Physicians for the U.S. Ski team

34 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

Heidi E. Jost, M.D.

Orthopaedic Surgery Foot & Ankle Hand & Upper Extremity Orthotics

Peter E. Rork, M.D.

Orthopaedic Surgery Sports Medicine Arthroscopy Hand & Upper Extremity All doctors are Fellowship Trained and board Certified

Jackson, Wyoming Next to St John’s Medical Center To schedule an appointment please call (800) 659-1335 or (307) 733-3900

Sunglasses are vital; every bit as important as your fly rod and not just for prevention of burned eyeballs. If you’ve ever seen a photograph of someone with a fly hook in their eye or around the eyelid, you will never hit the river without sunglasses. A polarized lens will enhance your water vision and make the fish easier to detect as they swirl around you, totally ignoring your carefully selected flies.

4

Wear sunblock, wear sunblock, wear sunblock. Go for the most potent protection you can buy, and make sure to reapply throughout the day. Don’t forget the tops of your ears, under your chin, and that troublesome sliver of skin around your collar. Water has an exasperating way of reflecting UV rays to areas of skin that never burned before. Be aware, though, that some types of sunblock can ruin fishing line, so avoid getting lotion on the line.

5

If you’re heading off with a friend or by yourself, make sure you tell someone where you are going and what time you anticipate you will

return. Take a river whistle with you.

If you get lost or in trouble, these whistles are louder than your screams as you run from a bear. Tuck your cellphone into a handy waterproof container, too. Even though many fishing areas have limited cellphone service, you never know when GPS or half-a-bar will make a difference.

6

Stay hydrated. Bring plenty of water. Be aware that alcoholic beverages cause dehydration. Pack a lunch and snacks. It doesn’t matter how clear and crisp the water looks in that mountain creek, don’t rely on river water as drinking water unless you have the appropriate purifier equipment on hand.

7

Learn how to remove a hook.

There’s a right way and there are some very wrong ways. The method used depends on how deeply the hook is buried and what part of your body has been hooked. An experienced fly fisher should be able to demonstrate the procedure for you. In short, you want to loop a line through the bend in the hook and push down on the hook’s eye until the eye touches your skin. While pushing down on the eye, pull the looped line outward and up.

IMPORTANT: Barbless hooks make “unhooking” much easier for you and for a hooked fish!

8

Also, if you plan on wading and you have little or no experience wading, take an expert with you.

There are techniques to wading that are essential for you to learn prior to taking the plunge. Ditto for wearing flotation devices: there’s a right way and a wrong way to wear a life vest.

You don’t want to find out the hard way that you didn’t know the right way.

Fly fishing is a sport that can be enjoyed by people of all ages. Playing it safe won’t make it less fun. Be sure to visit your local fishing store to hear the latest updates on the conditions, safety tips and guide services.

• Endurance Fuels • Running Shoes & Supplies • Stage Racing & Fast Packing Gear

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Dreamchasers Outdoor Adventure Club, LLC 25 South Main St, Driggs • 208.787.2077 www.dreamchaserevents.com

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September 3, 2011 WWW.TETONRACES.COM

Proceeds benefit Teton Basin Ice & Rec. & Teton Valley Trails & Pathways

presented by:

additional sponsors

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Get OUT! in Teton Valley 35

Music

Roundup

Compiled by Rachael Horne Get Out! Staff

Music on Main Every Thursday June 30-Aug. 11 Consistently boasting one of the strongest free all-ages lineups in the Yellowstone region, this summer’s lineup continues the tradition of bringing highly talented bands and musicians of diverse genres to Teton Valley.

There is truly something for everyone.

Concertgoers are encouraged to bring their own chairs and blankets.

Vendors will be on-site to provide a variety of

food options and beer and wine will be available for purchase. Outside alcohol may not be brought into Victor City Park. Dogs are not allowed in Victor City Park.

Parking is available in Victor on Main Street, East of the US Bank Building on Birch Street, on city side streets, and several other locations, look for directional signs to parking. 2011 START Bus schedule, running routes to and from Jackson and Driggs .

Courtesy photo

Ivan Neville’s Dumpstaphunk will play the July 14 Music on Main in Victor.

• June 30: Bruce Cockburn • July 7: Honey Island Swamp Band • July 14: Ivan Neville’s Dumpstaphunk • July 21: Anders Osborne

• July 28: Alejandro Escovedo • Aug. 4: Lukas Nelson and Promise of the Real • Aug. 11: Paul Thorn

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Dr. Neil Kunz, D.M.D.

36 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

Dr. John Toenjes, D.D.S. Se habla espanol

Dr. Gabe Brizzee, D.D.S.

Dr. Drostan Orme, D.D.S.

Music

Roundup

THE REGION’S PREMIER Landscape Contractor& Garden Center Servicing Jackson & Eastern Idaho for over 20 years

Photo courtesy Shannon Walsh

Widespread Panic lead singer John Bell performs.

LANDSCAPES • HARDSCAPES • WATERSCAPES DESIGN & INSTALLATION

Widespread Panic Widespread Fest

208.354.8816 2389 S. Hwy 33 • Driggs, ID www.mdlandscapinginc.com info@mdlandscapinginc.com

July 1-3 After 25 years, Widespread Panic continues to be one of the top touring acts in the country, playing to packed houses and setting attendance records throughout the U.S. Panic’s live performances have become legendary and the relationship between the band members and their fans is something to behold.

After playing the Spud Drive-In on the Fourth of July last year,

the band will be back to ring in the holiday weekend during a threeday festival at Grand Targhee.

Doors open at 6 p.m. and the show starts at 7 p.m.

Artists joining Widespread Panic throughout the weekend will include Dirty Dozen Brass Band, The New Mastersounds, Jerry Joseph and the Jackmormons, J-Boogie, and Michal Menert.

Ticket and camping information can be found at grandtarghee. com

Dry Ridge Outfitters

Wyoming Horseback Riding Adventures!

KEVIN & DEB LITTLE Driggs, ID info@dryridge.com • www.dryridge.com

208-354-2284 PACK TRIPS • TRAIL RIDES • DROP CAMPS Get OUT! in Teton Valley 37

Roots

Music

Roundup of the most unique and popular music festivals in the west.

787-7668

Ticket and camping information can be found at www.grandtarghee.com

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Friday, July 15th • Sharon Jones & the Dap Kings • Grace Potter & the Nocturnals

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Targhee Fest favorite, Grace Potter belts one out.

Targhee Fest

The 7th Annual Targhee Music Fest promises to offer an eclectic gathering of premier performers on an intimate stage tucked into the shadows of the Tetons.

The spectacular setting, accessible activities, convenient amenities and a casual vibe make the Targhee Music Fest one

Saturday, July 16th • Jason Spooner • Sarah Bareilles • James McMurtry • Michael Franti & Spearhead Sunday, July 17th • Bonerama • Funky Meters • Little Feat

Best Eats In Tetonia

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James McMurtry will perform Saturday, July 16 at Targhee Fest.

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hereproductions.com or at knottypinesupperclub.com

A couple years ago What’s Good Here Productions started booking free shows in the front yard of a house on Millwars Street in Jackson.

Since then they’ve brought bands to Jackson and Teton Valley. This summer they’ll book shows at the Knotty pine to piggyback Music on Main.

Most of the shows have a $10 cover. Ticket information can be found at whatsgood-

So far the line up includes: • June 30: Kinetix, • July 7: Paper Bird • July 14: Philly’s Phunkestra • July 21: Fox St. Allstars • Aug. 4: Pato Banton and Chanman Roots Band Behind the Barn Productions

July 9 Hellbound Glory will play the car Show in Victor.

Music

Roundup

Bluegrass Fest The 24th Annual Grand Targhee Bluegrass Festival Friday August 12 through Sunday, August 14, 2011, is the grandfather of bluegrass festivals in the Rocky Mountains and offers some of the top finger-picking talent on a spectacular stage in the Tetons.

“The Bluegrass Festival line up this year includes a mix

of jam bands, traditional bluegrass artists and the modern sounds of progressive bluegrass,” said Andy Williams, special events manager at Grand Targhee Resort. “We have designed each day to offer a little something for everyone.”

Ticket and camping information can be found at www. grandtarghee.com

File photo

Residents and visitors alike camped, danced and played there way though the Bluegrass Festival at Grand Targhee Resort for the three day event.

Friday • Donna the Buffalo • Infamous Stringdusters Saturday • Joy Kills Sorrow • Greencards • Jim Lauderdale • Donna the Buffalo

• Tim O’Brien Band • Yonder Mountain String Band Sunday • Peter Rowan Band • The Wilders • Railroad Earth

Ken Levy

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Get OUT! in Teton Valley 39

!

GetOUT

Calendar • Dreamchasers hosts parents and couples date day from 12-5 p.m. Cost is $5 an hour for children, $6 for those in diapers.

Call (208) 787-2077 for details.

Sunday, June 19 • Teton Village Father’s Day celebration from 1-5 p.m. Free to the public. Email tva. events@gmail.com or call (307) 733-5898 for details.

June 10-12 • 35th Annual Rod Run, EIEIO, Eastern Idaho Early Iron Organization at the Virginian Lodge in Jackson. Call (208) 201-4950 or visit eieiocarclub.org for more information.

Saturday, June 11 • Birding in Teton Valley with the Teton Regional Land Trust.

Meet at 6:30 a.m. at the land trust office

in Driggs. Call (208) 354-8939 to reserve a spot or visit tetonlandtrust.org.

• Dreamchasers hosts parents and couples date day from 12-5 p.m. Cost is $5 an hour for children, $6 for those in diapers.

Call (208) 787-2077 for details.

Monday, June 13 • Teton International Table Tennis Society 6-8:30 p.m. at the Wildwood Room in Victor. Tournament starts at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, June 15 • Ladies Hike the Pine Creek Bench along the South Fork of the Snake. Time TBA. Visit tetonlandtrust.org for more information. Space is limited.

• Wildflower walk from 8:30 - 11:30 a.m. Learn about Teton River ecology while exploring a

40 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

little-known area of the Teton Watershed.

Saturday, June 18 • Art on the Land – Plein air and photographic artists create on conservation easements, sponsored by the Teton Regional Land Trust. Visit tetonlandtrust.org for details.

• Jackson Hole half marathon. Event starts at Teton Village and finishes in-town Jackson at Phil Baux Park. Call (720) 270-6569 for more information or email jmelver@redlineraces. com.

• Allstate public safety seminar at the Spud Drive-in in Driggs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fire Department will attend. Events include a bicycle rodeo, and children’s fingerprinting for child safety. For more information contact Allstate at (208) 354-3230.

• Start of Symphonies at Six nightly music broadcast. Broadcast at the Village Commons between 6 and 7 p.m. in cooperation with the Grand Teton Music Festival.

Program runs through the end of August.

Monday, June 20 • Teton International Table Tennis Society 6-8:30 p.m. at the Wildwood Room in Victor. Tournament starts at 7 p.m.

June 21-23 • Start of Alive at Five weekly summer programing at the Village Commons between 5-6 p.m.

Event runs weekly through Sept. 1. Call (307) 733-5898 or email tva.events@ gmail.com for more information.

June 23-26 • Jackson Hole Writer’s Conference. Call (307) 413-3332 or visit jacksonholewritersconference.com for details.

June 24-July 29 • Teton Valley Rodeo Company will host

a rodeo every Friday night for six weeks at the Teton County Fairgrounds in Driggs.

Saturday, June 25 • Dreamchasers hosts parents and couples date day from 12-5 p.m. Cost is $5 an hour for children, $6 for those in diapers.

Call (208) 787-2077 for details.

Monday, June 27 • Teton International Table Tennis Society 6-8:30 p.m. at the Wildwood Room in Victor. Tournament starts at 7 p.m.

Thursday, June 30 • Music on Main featuring Bruce Cockburn at Victor City Park. 6 p.m. Visit tetonvalleyfoundation.org for more information.

Friday, July 1 • Jackson Hole Wine Auction will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Grand Teton Music Festival. Call (307) 732-9961 for more information.

July 1-4 • 30th Annual Teton Valley Summer Festival. Includes

Festival 50th Anniversary summer festival season. Visit gtmf.org for ticket information and details.

parade, rodeo, hot air balloons, craft fair, fireworks and more.

Visit tetonvalleychamber.com for more information.

July 1-3 • Widespread Panic at Grand Targhee. Visit grandtarghee.com for more information.

Saturday, July 2 • Dreamchasers hosts parents and couples date day from 12-5 p.m. Cost is $5 an hour for children, $6 for those in diapers.

Call (208) 787-2077

for details.

July 2-3 • Silver Collector Car Show and Auction in Teton Village. Auction runs 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Visit silverauction.com for more information.

Thursday, July 7 • Music on Main featuring Honey Island Swamp Band at Victor City Park. 6 p.m. Visit tetonvalleyfoundation. org for more information.

July 2 - Aug. 20 • Grand Teton Music

July 3-4 • Independence Day celebrations at Teton Village includes fireworks shows both nights and free music from the U.S. Air Force’s Brass in Blue Band on July 3. Email tva.events@gmail. com for more information.

Pre-symphony entertainment by locals from 3-6 p.m. Call (307) 733-3050 for details.

10:30 a.m.

• JH Community Band Concert on the Square after the parade.

• Jackson Hole Kids Games on the lawn of St. John’s Episcopal Church on North Cache Street.

• Grand Teton Music Festival’s Music in the Hole on the Alpine Field next to JH Middle School.

• Rodeo at the Teton County Fairgrounds.

8 p.m.

• Fireworks at Snow King Resort, 10 p.m.

Also at Teton Village at 10 p.m. Visit jacksonholechamber. com for more information.

Monday, July 4 • Street pancake breakfast on Center Street at Deloney in Jackson from 7-11 a.m.

• Howdy Pardner’s Fourth of July Parade from Snow King Avenue to Glenwood to Broadway to Willow in Jackson.

Youth Learning Adventures YOUR BEST CHOICE IN TETON VALLEY!

JUNE 20 AUGUST 19 MON - FR I

Young Day Campers (Age 3 - Entering Kindergarten) 208-787-0445 www.tetonvalleycommunityschool.org

Drop-In Play Team (Entering Grades 1-6) 208-787-0445 www.tetonvalleycommunityschool.org

Weeklong Adventures (Entering Grades 1-9) 307-733-1313 www.tetonscience.org

Teton Valley Community School Where learning comes to life.

People • Nature • Place • Education Get OUT! in Teton Valley 41

and Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $3 admission. Call (307) 733-8792 for details.

• Dreamchasers hosts parents and couples date day from 12-5 p.m. Cost is $5 an hour for children, $6 for those in diapers.

Call (208) 787-2077 for details.

• Teton International Table Tennis Society 6-8:30 p.m. at the Wildwood Room in Victor. Tournament starts at 7 p.m.

July 8-10 • Teton Village Art and Antique Show. Show hours Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Visit mcpresents.com for more information.

Saturday, July 9

• Laid-Back Rides and Ribs Car Show and BBQ Cookoff with live music, food and lots of cool cars, trucks and motorcycles all day on Main Street in Victor. Hosted at the Knotty Pine Supper Club. For more details go tolaidbackevents. com. Admission is free to the public.

• Friends of the Teton River annual river party starting at 5 p.m. Visit tetonwater. org for details.

“Two Eyed Tom Son”

July 9-Sept. 24 • Jackson Hole Farmers Market from 8:30-11 a.m. Visit jacksonholefarmersmarket.org for more information.

Monday, July 11 • Teton International Table Tennis Society 6-8:30 p.m. at the Wildwood Room in Victor. Tournament starts at 7 p.m.

Saturday, July 16 • Tin Cup Challenge. 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Driggs City Park. Visit cftetonvalley.org for more information.

July 17 • Concerts on the commons at Teton Village from 4-7 p.m.

Email tva.events@ gmail.com for more information.

Monday, July 18 • Teton International

•

July 15-17 • Seventh Annual Targhee Music Festival.

Visit grandtarghee.com for more information.

• Art Fair Jackson Hole on the lawn at Miller Park. Friday

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42 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

Thursday, July 14 • Music on Main featuring Ivan Neville’s Dumpstaphunk at Victor City Park. 6 p.m. Visit tetonvalleyfoundation.org for more information.

Dreamchasers hosts parents and couples date day from 12-5 p.m. Cost is $5 an hour for children, $6 for those in diapers.

Call (208) 787-2077 for details.

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SUMMER IS MAGICAL AT

RESORT Teton Valley’s Only Year-Round Resort Table Tennis Society 6-8:30 p.m. at the Wildwood Room in Victor. Tournament starts at 7 p.m.

July 22-24 • Teton Village Art Show. Call (208) 317-2575 for general event information or to reserve a booth.

Saturday, July 23 • Snow King Runners Hillclimb.

Contact Jackson Parks and Recreation for details at (307) 739-5056.

• Dreamchasers hosts parents and couples date day from 12-5 p.m. Cost is $5 an hour for children, $6 for those in diapers. Call (208) 787-2077 for details.

Thursday, July 21 • Music on Main featuring Anders Osborne at Victor City Park. 6 p.m. Visit tetonvalleyfoundation.org for more information.

Sunday, July 24 • Concerts on the Commons at Teton Village 4-7 p.m. Free.

• Wilson Chicken Fry on the corner of Highways 22 and 390. Call (307) 690-2007 for details.

July 24-31 • Teton County Fair in Jackson.

Visit tetoncountyfair.com.

Monday, July 25 • Teton International Table Tennis Society 6-8:30 p.m. at the Wildwood Room in Victor.

Tournament starts at 7 p.m.

Thursday, July 28

RELAX

• Music on Main featuring Alejandro Escovedo at Victor City Park. 6 p.m. Visit tetonvalleyfoundation.org for more information.

Saturday, July 30 • Dreamchasers hosts parents and couples date day from 12-5 p.m. Cost is $5 an hour for children, $6 for those in diapers. Call (208) 787-2077 for details.

Sunday, July 31 • Concerts on the Commons at Teton Village from 4-7 p.m.

Free.

Monday, Aug. 1 • Teton International Table Tennis Society 6-8:30 p.m. at the Wildwood Room in Victor.

Tournament starts at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 3 • Teton River natural history float. Enjoy a leisurely float down the Teton River while learning about river ecology.

Bring your own water craft.

Event begins at 3 p.m. Visit tetonwater.org for details.

Thursday, Aug. 4 • Music on Main featuring Lukas Nelson and Promise of the Real at Victor City Park. 6 p.m. Visit tetonvalleyfoundation.org for more information.

Saturday, Aug. 6 • Pierre’s Hole 50/100-mile endurance mountain bike race at Grand Targhee Resort. Visit grandtarghee.com for more information.

• Stomping the Divots, an afternoon of Polo and

Visit the Stillwaters Spa & Salon

A tranquil retreat offering the finest in spa & salon treatments and services

DINE

Headwaters Grille

Enjoy an intimate dining experience overlooking the first fairway of Teton Springs Headwaters Golf Course. Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 7 days a week

STAY

Teton Springs Lodge

Enjoy deluxe accommodations in a well-appointed guest room or upgrade to a 3, 4 or 5 bedroom luxury mountain log home

www.tetonspringslodge.com 208.787.7888 Get OUT! in Teton Valley 43

an evening of fine dining and dancing to benefit the Jackson Hole Therapeutic Riding Association.

5 p.m. at the Melody Ranch polo fields. For more information or to purchase tickets visit jhtra.org.

• Dreamchasers hosts parents and couples date day from 12-5 p.m. Cost is $5 an hour for children, $6 for those in diapers.

Call (208) 787-2077 for details.

Aug. 7 • Concert on the Commons at Teton Village 4-7 p.m. Free.

Aug. 9-12 • The sixth annual Grand Targhee Bluegrass camp. Visit grandtarghee.com for more information.

Thursday, Aug. 11 • Music on Main at Victor City Park.

Feature artist TBA. 6 p.m. Visit tetonvalleyfoundation.org for more information.

• Friends of the Teton River moonlight float and potluck dinner starting at 6 p.m.

Bring your own watercraft. Visit tetonwater. org for more information.

Aug. 12-13 • Grand Teton Relay from Ashton, Idaho to Teton Village. Visit epicrelays.com.

Aug. 12-14 • 24th annual Targhee Bluegrass Festival.

Visit grandtarghee.com for more information.

Aug. 14 • Concert in the Commons at Teton

44 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

Village from 4-7 p.m.

Free.

Aug. 19-20 • 11th Annual Jackson Hole Scottish Festival at the Teton County Fairgrounds. Gate fee $5 a day. Visit wyohighlanders.net for more information.

• Grand Teton Music Festival closing concerts. Visit gtmf. org.

Aug. 19-21 • Art Fair Jackson Hole at Miller Park. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. #4 admission.

Aug. 20 • Cache-Teton relay from Logan, Utah to Teton Village. Visit epicrelays.com.

• Teton Science School 32nd Annual Fundraising Auction from 2-5 p.m. at TSS Jackson Camput. Call (307) 733-1313 for more information.

Aug. 26-28 • Teton Village Art and Antique Show.

Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Aug. 27 • Rendezvous Mountain Hillclimb Running Race. Starts at the base and finishes 7.4 miles and 4,139-feet later at the top of Rendezvous Mountain.

Visit jacksonhole.com for more information.

Aug. 28 • Concert in the Commons at Teton Village from 4-7 p.m.

Free.

Sept. 5 • Concert in the Commons at Teton Village from 4-7 p.m.

Free.

Sept. 8-11 • Western Design Conference at Snow King Resort. Thursday noon-5 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets are $15 per day or $35 for all three days. Visit westerndesignconference.com • Jackson Hole One Fly Contest—an international fly fishing event. Invitation Only.

Visit jhonefly.org.

Sept. 8-18 • Jackson Hole Fall Arts Festival. Visit jacksonholechamber.com Sept. 10 • LOTOJA, a 206-mile bike race beginning in Logan, Utah and ending in Teton Village. Visit lotojaclassic.com • Old Bill’s Fun Run for Charities in Jackson.

Call (307) 739-1026.

Sept. 11 • Takin’ it to the Streets sponsored by the Art Association. Call (307) 733-8792.

• Moran Volunteer Fire Fighters Association Annual Benefit and BBQ at the Moran Fire Hall from 12- 3 p.m.

Sept. 24 • Jackson Hole Marathon. Visit jacksonholechamber. com Sept. 24-Oct 2 • JacksonholeDestination Wellness.

Visit jacksonholechamber.com

DOGgone

10 tips for hiking with man’s best friend

Lisa Nyren Get Out! staff

Whether its climbing up steep, rocky terrain or meandering on a well-trodden trail, hiking with man’s best friend is one way to get outdoors, stay in shape and bond with your canine companion.

Teton Valley offers a variety of hiking trails for all ages and abilities (dogs and humans both!). But before you head out into the wilderness, be sure your dog knows basic commands and is fit to hit the trails. Also, take safety precautions as you would for any wilderness outing.

Here are some tips for hiking with your dog from the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and hikewithyourdog.com: A well-behaved dog will enable you to have a drama-free adventure. Before you take your pooch on the trails, teach it basic commands such as “sit,” “stay,” “come,” and “lay down.” Chances are other recreationists will want to enjoy the same trails as you, and it’s important to respect their space as well as the wilderness environment.

Get a checkup. Make sure your dog has all its vaccinations and is OK to hit the trails. Also be sure to either have ID tags on your dog’s collar or get your pet micro-chipped.

Be on the lookout for wildlife. Moose and sometimes bears frequent the area’s forested trails, and keeping your distance is best for everyone. To keep from surprising other animals, put a bell on your dog’s collar that is loud enough to establish its presence but soft enough not to disturb you fellow hikers’ wilderness experience.

Carry bear spray and know how to use it.

When hiking in the mountains, pace yourself.

Your dog may run up the trail with gusto at first, but it’s your job to make sure Fido doesn’t run out of steam before the end of the hike. If your hike has a significant amount of vertical gain, watch signs of altitude sickness in your dog. Take breaks often.

Stay hydrated. Bring enough water for two. While it is tempting to let your dog drink from rivers and streams along the trail, it’s best to avoid doing that.

Drinking contaminated water is a good way for your dog to catch giardia.

Pack food for the pooch. Just as you bring a couple granola bars into the wilderness to satisfy your mid-hike hunger, bring something nutritious for your dog to snack on too.

Get the right fit for the pack. If you plan on having your canine carry its own provisions, get a pack that fits your dog appropriately. Bring your dog into a local pet store for a sure fit.

Know the rules of the trails. Some areas allow dogs but only on leashes.

Even if you are going somewhere where dogs are allowed off-leash, bring one with you, either in your pack or your dog’s.

If a dog poops in the woods … pick it up!

Double-bag the stuff and pack it out.

Get OUT! in Teton Valley 45

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Advertisers Index

Home of the world famous

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All Season’s Resort Realty Barrels and Bins Beard Mountain Ranch Broulim’s Dave’s Pubb Denny Downs Dreamchasers Driggs Health Clinic Dry Ridge Outfitters Rod Everett Lot for Sale Grand Targhee Resort Grand Teton Brewing Grand Teton Music Festival Grand Teton Property Mgmt.

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Rusty Nail Sage Realty Group Sotheby’s Realty SUBA Boutique & Café Sue’s Roos Sun Dog Café Targhee Village Golf Teton Ace Hardware Teton Orthopedics Teton Reserve Teton Springs Resort Teton Valley Cabins Teton Valley Campground Teton Valley Chamber of Com. Teton Valley Community School Teton Valley Hospital Teton Valley Lodge TVN Redline Rumble Teton Thai Teton Valley Realty Teton Valley Rodeo Company Victor Emporium Victor Health Clinic Victor Valley Market Warbirds Café Wells Fargo Wild Hands Wildlife Brewing Yostmark Mountain Equip.

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46 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

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Race continued from page 10

a specialist in one individual time trial in the swim, road bike or road run portion against specialists from other teams. Then every member will compete in both team competitions of the mountain bike and trail run, following adventure race guidelines where each teammate must stay within 50 meters of each other throughout the race.

All times from each race will be combined and the fastest overall time will win first place.

“There’s a lot of strategy involved,” said Melver. “You may have the fastest runner in the state and he/she may win the individual run by 10 minutes, but then when you get to the team mountain bike portion 60 minutes later you’re only as fast as the weakest link. If they are tired from their running effort, they may give up the advantage they have gained.”

Another component of the race is an element of surprise.

At the end of each event the team is handed an envelope with the location of the next venue. Melver said that adds a little excitement to the race.

There are several potential venues for each of the 5 legs, including some that are still even pending permit approval from the Forest Service, that will be used depending on which one works the best in regards to the current conditions at race time and that best displays the spirit of the local vicinity. There will also be electronic updates throughout the race so teams know in what place they stand.

Redline Running Company is partnering with theTeton Valley News to bring the race to Teton Valley. Melver, who’s been a race director for four

years, said they usually tend to put on events in major metropolitan areas. He said that makes sense from a profit standpoint, but small town races have a different feel.

Teton Valley is a unique place with a lot to offer in the active outdoor world. While there may not be as many participants as a large marathon in a metro area, Melver said participants will still feel that same energy because the towns really rally behind the events. The small towns have the ability to shut down Main Streets, work with area businesses to utilize what makes them special, and extend a hospitality that is often not felt in larger venues.

Redline Running Company is testing the new concept with three races this summer, one being in Teton Valley. If they are successful they’ll be going national next year with 10 races across the country.

Melver has been working with the cities, forest service and trail groups in Teton Valley to organize the race. Melver sees it as an opportunity to support the local economy and is excited about the impacts the event can have. This year they are expecting potentially 100 to 125 teams. As the event grows he sees it capping at about 500 teams.

“It’s a good opportunity for friends and family to get away for a weekend,” he said. “Even if you’re not the most serious athlete, it’s a fun, challenging event and something that’s inviting to all levels. It’s the chance for a great workout and to make lasting memories in a new location.”

Individuals can also enter and compete in all five events.

The day before the race there will be a volunteer trail maintenance project for the National Forest Service. To register go online at redlinerunningcompany.com.

Get OUT! in Teton Valley 47

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Even if you do see one in the wild, you won’t get to see it the way that you can see it here.

A.J. Chlebnik

Grizzly & Wolf Discovery Center naturalist

the wild, these wolves are as wild as they can be in a captive setting, Chlebnik explained.

“Even if you do see one in the wild, you won’t get to see it the way that you can see it here.”

Another threatened species it’s safer not to encounter in the wild is the grizzly. The center’s seven resident bears were rescued from the wild, either as orphaned cubs or as adults who had become too accustomed to human food and interaction, and therefore became dangerous. Instead of being destroyed, these bears

Photo by Ken Levy

were rescued and now serve as ambassadors for their species.

The bears’ habitat is intricate reconstructions of wilderness, incorporating logs, trees, talus fields, mulch digging areas, a waterfall and a deep pond stocked with live trout. And during the summer months, visitors aged 5 to 12 can sign up to serve as “Keeper Kids,” helping the keepers hide food in the habitat, then watching as the bears use their sense of smell to search out the food.

Even more information on the grizzly is presented in the center’s permanent exhibit “BEARS: Imagination and Reality,” an interactive museum exhibit produced by the Science Museum of Minnesota. The exhibit compares and contrasts the bear of myth, art, literature, history and folklore to the bear that scientists, outdoorsmen and researchers know. More than 25 taxidermic mounts of grizzly and black bears are on display, in naturalistic settings with examples of food and behavior habits.

in

great nurses

rotator cuff repair sutures chronic pain management

long-term rehabilitation

zero percent infection rate physical occupational and speech therapy CAT

top scores

Scan MRI fluoroscopy

emergency service

ambulance urinary

tract surgery COPD treatment bunion removal

in patient satisfaction

ear

nose throat neurology ulcer treatment carpal tunnel repair full service laboratory At Teton Valley Hospital you are so much more than a patient.

You represent 150 people who are prepared, trained and honored to help you heal, right here in the heart of the Tetons.

(208) 354-2383 www.tvhcare.org Get OUT! in Teton Valley 49

!

GetOUT Restaurant Guide 620 Mexican Restaurant Victor ________________________________________________ Barrels & Bins Driggs 354-2307 ___________________________________________________

787-4224 Blue Goose Grille (Teton Reserve) Victor ___________________________________________________ 307-353-2300 Branding Iron (Grand Targhee) Alta ___________________________________________________

Your Home Base for Relaxation or Adventure

Broulims Driggs 354-2530 ___________________________________________________ Bunkhouse Bistro Driggs 354-3770 ___________________________________________________

On the road to Grand Targhee Cozy cabins with free wifi and hottub Welcoming Reunions, Groups, and Weddings Affordable Rates and Specials 388 E Ski Hill Rd, Driggs Box 468, Driggs, ID 83422 www.TetonValleyCabins.com (866) 687 1522 (208) 354 8153

Burger King Driggs 354-3185 ___________________________________________________ Brakemans Burgers Victor 787-2020 ___________________________________________________ Cocoa Grove Driggs 354-2899 ___________________________________________________ Corner Drug Driggs 354-2334 ___________________________________________________ Forage Bistro & Lounge Driggs 354-2858 ___________________________________________________ Grand Teton Brewing Victor 787-9000 ___________________________________________________ Hacienda Cuajimalpa Driggs 354-0121 ___________________________________________________ Headwater’s Grille Victor 787-3600 ___________________________________________________ Knotty Pine Victor 787-2866 ___________________________________________________ Linn Canyon Ranch Victor 787-5466 ___________________________________________________ Milk Creek Grill Driggs 354-2333 ___________________________________________________ Miso Hungry Driggs 354-8015 ___________________________________________________ New Star Chinese Driggs ___________________________________________________

Keeping It Western Every Friday Night All 7 Rodeo Events

General Admission

$8

June 24 - July 29

Kids 6-12 yrs old

$4

Starts at 8 pm Slack 6pm

Kids 5 and under

FREE

North End Bar & Grill Tetonia 456-2202 ___________________________________________________ Nosh Victor 307-699-1767 ___________________________________________________ O’Rourke’s Driggs 354-8115 ___________________________________________________ Pendl’s Bakery Driggs 354-5623 ___________________________________________________ Royal Wolf Driggs 354-8365 ___________________________________________________ Scratch Victor 787-5678 ___________________________________________________ Spoons Victor 787-2478 ___________________________________________________ Stonehouse Italian Café Victor 354-0200 ___________________________________________________ Suba Victor 307-733-3736 ___________________________________________________ Subway Driggs 354-7827 ___________________________________________________ Subway Victor 787-9111 ___________________________________________________ Sun Dog Victor 787-3354 ___________________________________________________ Teton Bean Victor 307-699-2985 ___________________________________________________ Teton Thai Driggs 787-8424 ___________________________________________________ Thyme Out (MD Nursery) Driggs 354-8816 ___________________________________________________ Timberline Victor 787-2639 ___________________________________________________

Teton County Fairgrounds, Driggs, ID (Behind Super 8 Motel) For more information call Lane 208-313-1470 For entry info call Cyndi 208-354-8029 or 208-390-7412

50 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

Targhee Resort Alta 307-353-2300 ___________________________________________________ Victor Emporium Victor 787-2221 ___________________________________________________ Victor Valley Market Victor 787-2230 ___________________________________________________ Warbirds

Driggs 354-2500 ___________________________________________________ Wildlife Brewing and Pizza Victor 787-2623 ___________________________________________________ Wrap & Roll Café Driggs 354-7655

Camps continued from page 17

Van Vleck House Jackson Hole Leadership Program— Jackson Providing affordable, quality, weeklong outdoor experiences to local youth.

Dates: Eight, one-week sessions through summer Ages: 10-14 Cost: $150-$200 (partial and full scholarships available).

Contact: Redtopmeadows.org, (307) 733-6440

____________________________

Volleyball Club of the Tetons To develop young athletes into accomplished volleyball players Dates: TBD Ages: 8-18

Cost: TBD Contact: tetonvolleyball.org, (619) 647-4487

____________________________

Wilderness Ventures— Jackson Outdoor leadership and adventure camps for teens in the Greater Yellowstone area Dates: 16-day to 16-week sessions throughout summer Ages: Seventh through 12th grade Cost: Varies Contact: wildernessventures.com, (307) 733-2122

____________________________ —Compiled by Lisa Nyren *A version of this compilation appeared in the Summer 2011 edition of Teton Family Magazine.

Award Winning Microbrews Real Darts and Pool Live Music . . . and the Best Pizza in the Valley!

"Pizza is the best in Idaho!"

-Urban Spoon 145 S Main St. Victor (208) 787-2623 www.wildlifebrewing.com

Find us on facebook! .

OUR EXPERT AGENTS MAKE US #1 IN TETON VALLEY *

COME VISIT US TODAY! TETON VALLEY BROKERAGE • 208.354.8880 • 888.354.8880 ONE S. MAIN ST., DRIGGS, ID 83422 • WWW.JHSIR.COM * Source Teton Board of Realtors Multiple List Service Get OUT! in Teton Valley 51

Homesites

52 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

Condo/Hotel

Fractional Ownership Opportunities

Variety of Homes

Get OUT! in Teton Valley 53

54 Get OUT! in Teton Valley

s

Present

Rides & Ribs

One Smokin’ Car Show & Sizzling Bar-B-Que Cook-Off Live Music • Street Party Hosted at the Knotty Pine, Victor July 8, 9, 10 For event schedule visit: www.laidbackevents.com

Enjoying your time in the Teton Valley?

Continue to get to know the valley all year long.

Subscribe to the Valley’s most comprehensive news source since 1909, the Teton Valley News

Teton Valley News

SUBSCRIBE TODAY E-bill Rate: $40 in-county, $44 out-of-county

Name:______________________________

Teton Valley Rods and Rides Fall Car Show and Cruise Sat. Sept 17 • gates open 10am At Victor City Park, Main St, Victor Car Cruise to Mesa Falls Sun. Sept. 18 9am departure from Broulims, Driggs Admission is free to the public.

For more information visit: www.tvrodsandrides.com or email tvrrclub@gmail.com

Address:____________________________ City:_______________________________ Email:______________________________ State:_______ Zip:____________________ Phone:______________________________ Mail check to: TVN 75 N. Main St. Driggs, ID 83422, or call Linda at (208) 354-8101, ext. 113

Your hometown hardware store Serving Teton Valley for 97 years.

Paint • Electrical • Plumbing Automotive • Farm Hardware Hardware • Window Coverings Whirlpool and GE® Appliances Snapper and Toro®

W! NECarhartt Work Clothing Outdoor Living Center Benjamin Moore Paint

Teton

Hardware

120 S Main, Driggs • 208-354-2344

Get OUT! in Teton Valley 55

56 Get OUT! in Teton Valley