Summer plus, may 6, 2015

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

NW s es p e i h t i t m v l a i e t C v c A Tra Kids’ Family

SUMM

1

Go Explore Spokane & Beyond!

From Spring to Fall...

Fill Your Summer Calendar!

50

Events for the Entire Family

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

Photo by David Gluns

KOOTENAYROCKIES.COM

FAMILY Fun in the KooTENay RocKIES

By NICOLE SKINNER, Marketing Correspondent

T

his summer is the perfect time to take your family on a unique, international adventure – and the easiest way is to head north to the pristine Kootenay Rockies.

This breathtaking eastern edge of British Columbia includes beautiful rivers, lakes, waterfalls, beaches, mineral hot springs, alpine meadows and more.

Photo by David Gluns

With four of British Columbia’s national parks located in the Kootenay Rockies, your family will see flourishing wildlife and discover epic outdoor experiences. In addition to the outdoor adventures, you’ll also find restored heritage towns, thriving arts communities and fascinating cultural activities.

Here are five family-friendly fun things you won’t want to miss on your Kootenay Rockies trip:

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1.

3 Valley Gap Heritage Ghost Town

Open daily April through October, this ghost town will give you a peek in to the colorful pioneer days of the 1800s.

Thousands of people came searching for gold in 1862, but the gold rush was short lived. Many booming towns turned to ghost towns in the blink of an eye.

See over 25 historic buildings, a wagon and buggy shop, antique auto museum and more. The Heritage Ghost Town is located right next to the 3 Valley Lake Chateau. Visit 3valley.com for more information, hours and admission rates.

2.

Pulpit Rock Look-out above Nelson, BC

Kaslo Jazz 3 col x 6

Photo by Phil Best

Yoho National Park

The origins of Yoho sum up this park perfectly. Named for a Cree expression of “awe and wonder,” this park may just take your breath away. Make memories with your family as you explore your way through this park’s soaring peaks, expansive glaciers and impressive waterfalls; all of which have attracted visitors for over a century. Some specific points of interest in the park are Wapta Falls, Hoodoos, Natural Bridge, and the Lower Spiral Tunnel Viewpoint. Watch out for mountain goats; they are the most abundant large mammal in the park.

Plus you’ll want to stop at the Burgess Shale, one of the world's most important fossil finds, located right in Yoho National Park. Designated a World Heritage Site in 1981, the Burgess Shale Formation contains the fossilized remains of more than 120 marine animal species dating back 515 million years.

To find out about more park highlights, hiking trails, and camping accommodations, visit PC.gc.ca/eng/

pn-np/bc/yoho/index.aspx.

Kimberley Underground Mining Railway

3.

Mining is a huge part of the culture and history of the Kootenay Rockies area. Take the Kimberley Underground Mining Tour and ride the rails through

the beautiful Mark Creek valley as you listen to the history of Kimberley and the Sullivan Mine. This enlightening tour will offer your family the chance to learn about life as a miner, see real old-time mining equipment and more.

Visit KimberleyUnderground MiningRailway.ca for tour schedules, rates and other information.

Kicking Horse Mountain Resort – Grizzly Bear Refuge

4.

Just outside Golden you can visit a grizzly bear named Boo. At the Grizzly Bear Refuge at Kicking Horse Mountain Resort, Boo lives in a fenced area high on the mountainside. This once orphaned bear has been living here since 2003. The refuge provides an unprecedented opportunity for biologists to study grizzly bear behavior, and a chance for you to see this magnificent animal in an enclosed but otherwise natural setting. To access the refuge, you get to ride on the chairlift and then take a short walk to the interpretive center. The best times to visit are the morning or late afternoon when Boo is most active.

You can also catch other wildlife viewing opportunities near Golden, such as renowned bird watching along the Columbia Wetlands, or a scheduled walk with a pack of gray wolves at the Northern Lights Wildlife Centre. Learn more at KickingHorseResort.com.

5.

Fort Steele Heritage Town

Step back in time with a stop at Fort Steele Heritage Town. This living museum literally brings history to life. In the summer enjoy street theater, museum displays, livestock demonstrations, live theater shows, steam train rides, horse-drawn wagon rides, and heritage trades demonstrations. With the backdrop of the spectacular Rocky and Purcell Mountains, there are more than 60 historic buildings to see that have been restored and reconstructed; you might just feel like you have traveled back to the 1890s. The town also features

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

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Photo by Andrew Penner

Fort Steele Heritage Town gardens, and a railway company. Check out the full town attractions, shopping, dining and more at FortSteele.ca

BONUS:

Don't Forget the Hot Springs!

All your outdoor adventures and other hands-on activities might leave you tuckered out. Before you head home, take a relaxation break at Ainsworth Hot Springs Resort. Plan to stay a night at Ainsworth and soak in the naturally warm mineral water pools, wade through the natural mineral cave or wake up your body with a dip in the cold plunge pool. The resort includes onsite lodging with newly renovated rooms and a restaurant. The resort also has views of Kootenay Lake and the Purcell Mountains and offers a truly rejuvenating way to end a spectacular vacation. HotNatually.com Or consider Fairmont Hot Springs Resort, another nearby popular resort that includes natural mineral hot springs, golf courses, spa, hiking and many other activities. For more information, visit: FairmontHotSprings.com.

How incredible is it that a fun, international family vacation is just a few hours away? Pack the car and head out to the Kootenay Rockies for a one-of-a-kind experience. Need more ideas or help planning your Kootenay Rockies trip? Be sure to visit KootenayRockies.com where you can find anything and everything there is to do.

Ainsworth Hot Spring 3 col x 4

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A good place to be

hittin’ the deck.

Saddle up and ride. Ride through forests, flowy single-track, up ski hills, through Rocky Mountain views and then down bermy goodness. Finish off with a pint and a bite at a downtown deck. Repeat as desired.

(PS, Don’t forget about the remarkably great currency exchange rate!)

Kimberley, BC, Canada |

TourismKimberley.com

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

A good place to be

playing around.

Why golf Kimberley? Well, take a quintessential Canadian vacation, with remarkably great currency exchange rates. Combine it with an unconventional mountain golf destination, throw in resort accommodation and situate it all within Canada’s highest city. There’s 8 courses within a 1/2 hour drive. Settle down and tee up!

Kimberley, BC, Canada |

GolfKimberley.com

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Book by June 15th for 50% off your 3rd Night | Visit online for more travel specials

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EXPLORE • SOAK • GOLF • RV • SPA • DINE • SHOP • STAY

Reconnect and experience an unforgettable family vacation at Canada’s Favourite Family Resort!

Fairmont Hot Springs Resort is home to Canada’s largest natural mineral hot springs. Enjoy 45 holes of golf, great dining, spa, shopping, RV Resort & campground, and adventure tours all at your doorstep. Fairmont Hot Springs Resort is your relaxation destination.

Take advantage of the great exchange rate and book today!

IImmerseYourself 1.800.663.4979 or FairmontHotSprings.com 1 In Fairmont Hot Springs, BC, Canada

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y a n e t o Ko s e i k c o R

Events, Activities and More

Photo by Sara Rainford

Celebrating at Kaslo May Days

Golden Mountain, Golden. Celebrate

May 15-17

the mountain town’s heritage with fun activities. TourismGolden.com

May 15-17 Blossom

Festival, Creston. The 74th annual oral festival includes a concert, parade, car show, street fair and kids’ activities.

BlossomFestival.ca May 16-18 Kaslo

May

Days, Kaslo. Spend Victoria Day watching the world’s longest May Pole Dance, plus the May Days Parade, Logger Sports Competition, Sk8Park Demonstration and Antique Car Show and Shine.

KasloMayDays.com

May 17-18 New

Denver

May Days,

New Denver. Enjoy a parade, races, games, artwork and the traditional pancake breakfast.

NewDenverMayDays.com May 23 Castlegar

Garden and Nature Fest, Castlegar. Check out local gardens and outdoor resources including food production, organic living, hiking and battling invasive plants.

Kaslo Shipyard Co. 3 col x 4

CastlegarGardenFest.com June 5-7 Castlegar

Sunfest. Celebrate summer with this annual community all-ages event that includes a barbecue, crafts, music and the Miss Castlegar pageant. CastlegarSunfest.ca

Canada

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

BLOSSOM FESTIVAL

YOU’RE FORGIVEN IF YOU THOUGHT THIS WAS ITALY.

MAY 15 – 17

BUS ART WINE TOURS July 18, August 22 and September 12

TOUR DE FARM July 1 - Canada Day

1418 Canyon St., (250) 428-2225 www.crestonhotel.com

121 NW Blvd., www.crestonvalleyfarmersmarket.ca

(67$7( :,1(5< 1140 27th Ave South, (250) 428-8768 www.bailliegrohman.com

1218 – 27th Ave S., (250) 428-4911 www.skimmerhorn.ca

5566 Hwy 3A, (250) 866-5155 www.wynnwoodcellars.com

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

June 21 Round

the Mountain, Kimberley. Choose from seven hiking, running and mountain biking challenges around North Star Mountain, followed by a celebration with music and kids' events. RoundtheMountain.ca

June 27-29 Summer

Kick-Off

Weekend, Fernie. 3 Mtn Bike Race, Roll & Sole Trail Festival, Opening Weekend at Fernie Alpine Resort with Hiking, Biking & Aerial Playground

Photo by Bruno Long

June 6 Marysville

Daze, Kimberley. The

Kaslo Jazz Etc Summer Music Festival, Kaslo. Enjoy

beautiful music overlooking the lake in a natural green amphitheater. KasloJazzFest.com

Aug. 7-10 Shambala

Music Festival, Salmo. Canada’s top electronic music festival includes top DJs on six stages and an unforgettable dance party. ShambalaMusicFestival.com

TourismFernie.com

Aug. 7-14 Kimberley

July 1 Dominion

Kimberley. This annual festival celebrates the arts, including performing, visual and culinary.

Day, Fort Steele. Dig into birthday cake and learn about the area’s heritage at this historic town that features street drama, wagon rides and a live theater performance. FortSteele.ca

Revelstoke Bike Fest

July 31-Aug. 3 24th

Kaleidoscope,

KimberleyArts.com/KKFestival Aug. 7-8 Wapiti

Music Festival, Fernie, Celebrate Canadian Indie artists like Elliot Brood, Said the Whale, Library Voices, Yukon Blonde, Shred Kelly and more at this annual gathering.

July 1 Tour De Farm, Creston, If you love to bike, you’ll love this farm-to-farm tour of the Creston Valley. CrestonValleyBC.com

WapitiMusicFestival.com

July 12-18 Canadian

Aug. 9 Pirate

Day on the S.S.

55th annual Mark Creek Lion’s Club Marysville Daze includes a lot of family fun with local music, a craft fair, pancake breakfast, demonstrations from local dance troupes and gymnasts and an adults-only light show/ dance. TourismKimberley.com

National Hang Gliding Championships, Golden.

June 12-14 Tiny Lights Festival, Ymir/ Nelson. Enjoy 80 performances, hands-on workshops for adults and children in spoken word, theatre and film. TinyLightsFestival.com

July 17-19 JulyFest, Kimberley. Enjoy the

June 13-14 Wasa

July 17-19 Starbelly

RMEvents.com

Festival, Crawford Bay, This eclectic music festival includes all sorts of tunes, plus workshops, jugglers and more. StarbellyJam.org

SeeRevelstoke.com

July 24-25 Kootenay

Fondo, Cranbrook. The bike tour begins and

Lake Triathlon.

“Try” one of three different endurance events; the Olympic event, the Sprint and the TriKids.

June 18-21 Sam

Steele Days, Cranbrook.

Commemorate a Canadian hero with a parade, music, talent show and pancake breakfast.

SamSteele.org June 19-20 East

Kootenay Beer

Festival, Fairmont Hot Springs. 4th annual beer event promises 70 varieties of craft beer from 20plus breweries. FairmontHotSprings.com/4th-

annual-beerfest

Enjoy watching top pilots soar over the Columbia Valley from Mount 7. TourismGolden.com

best of the local fests, with three days of music, beer gardens, bocce tournaments and more fun.

KimberleyJulyfest.com

celebration includes activities for kids aboard the historic steamboat. KHS.bc.ca

Invermere MusicFest, Invermere. This waterfront music festival includes great tunes on six stages. InvermereMusicFest.com Aug. 22-23

Sept. 10-13 BikeFest, Revelstoke. If you’re a

Jam Music

Gut Buster,

Crawford Bay. The KGB Show is Canada’s only outdoor comedy concert, and includes stand-up comedy both nights and other fun.

KGBComedy.com July 25 Kootenay

Moyie, Kaslo. The 5th annual swashbuckling

Festival, Castlegar.

Celebrate diversity with entertainment from many cultures. KootenayFestival.com

fan of cycling, you’ll like this gathering of like-minded riders that includes group rides, music, the Revelstoke Steamer and more fun.

Sept. 12 Kootenay

Rockies Gran

ends at St. Eugene Golf Resort and Casino and includes a Gran Fondo of 152 km and a Piccolo Fondo of 58 km. KRGF.ca

Sept. 19-20 6

in the Stix, Cranbrook.

Ride as much as you want on this solo or two-person cross-country bike race can take up to six hours on this 13 km forested single track. RMEvents.com

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

APRIL 24 - APRIL 26

APRIL 30 - MAY 9

OKANAGAN INTERNATIONAL

CHILDREN’S FESTIVAL MAY 21 - MAY 23

MAY - OCTOBER

© PHA 2015. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

EMERALD CITY Beckons At least 5 great reasons to check out Seattle The

By JOE BUTLER, Marketing Writer

D

o you like Bruce Lee? How about Star Wars? The Seahawks? Boogers and burps? Hopefully at least one of these interests will appeal to you and your family – or maybe all of them. At least that’s the goal of Seattle tourism pros who are trying to encourage visitors from across the Northwest to head to the Emerald City this spring and summer.

Traveling to the state’s largest city can be a good time, things ti ime m , and there are always y new thing gs to see and do – along with attractions you may have missed on a past visit. For instance, everyone tries to hit the Space Needle or Pike Place Market, but it sometimes feels like they’re all doing so at the exact same time.

So it’s worth a try to hit other sights or at least head over during the week when the crowds are a little thinner. Enjoy these suggestions:

or dull fo or li litt ttle le ppeople, eopl eo ple, e, yyou ou m ay bbee mo more re ssuited uite ui ted d fo forr for little may “G Gro rossology: The (Impolite) Science of the Human “Grossology: Body,” which makes bodily functions fun again.

There are interactive exhibits about everything from the stuff that lives in your nose to the amazing things that take place in your digestive tract. pacificsciencecenter.org

1.

Bruce Lee still has legendary status among not just martial arts enthusiasts but general Seattleites, and he and his son’s graves can be found at Lake View Cemetery. Though Lee was born in San Francisco, he and his family called Seattle home. Time magazine has declared it one of the World’s Top 10 Celebrity Grave Sites if you like to frequent these places. There are other Bruce items around the city, including a new exhibit at the Wing Luke Museum, only one of two official Lee museums world-wide. www.wingluke.org/brucelee

The Pacific Science Center

Along with permanent attractions, the science center keeps on bringing in new touring exhibits.

If you get moving, you’ll catch the end of “Pompei,” which wraps up May 25. Spoiler alert: everyone dies.

But there are still some amazing artifacts from the ancient European city that was buried under ash 2,000 years ago. If this is a little too grim for adults

2.

High-Kicking Fun for the Whole Family

3.

How H ow aabout bout those ‘Hawks?

There’s still plenty of room aboard the bandwagon for late-coming fans of the local NFL franchise.

The NFL pre-season doesn’t kick off until early August, but there’s still plenty of ways to show your 12th Man spirit (or find out what that term means if you’ve tried to avoid football talk for the last few years). People are still sore about that one Super Bowl play, but there are strong hopes for the upcoming season. If you can’t wait for opening kickoff for your pro ball fix, you can take in a Mariners or Sounders game at least since the stadiums are all in the same area. Or find a jersey. Or check out the EMP Museum’s “We are 12th” exhibit showing the Seahawks rise to the top over the last 40 years. www.empmuseum.org/ at-the-museum/current-exhibits/ we-are-12%E2%84%A2.aspx

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

4.

Favorite Films

If you like music and movies, then you’ll like other treats at the EMP Museum, which combines the Experience Music Project and the Seattle Sci-Fi Museum, two relatively new arrivals to the Seattle Center. The former one celebrates music in general, with extra emphasis on the contributions of Northwest artists, from the Kingsmen to Jimi Hendrix to Nirvana.

The latter one offers a fun look at books, movies, TV and science-fiction in general, including props, displays, and more. This summer, visitors to the EMP Museum can take a look at some of the actual attire used in the “Star Wars” movies, including Jedi

robes, Stormtrooper armor, princess gowns and droid suits. “Star Wars and the Power of Costume” ends Oct. 4. www.empmuseum.org

5.

Great Wheel

If you haven’t made it to Seattle’s waterfront since 2012, there’s now a wheel. And not just a typical Ferris wheel, but the Great Wheel, an attraction that stands 175 feet tall and provides a great view of the city from 42 enclosed gondola cars. It opened for the season May 1, and will remain open all year long. seattlegreatwheel.com For more details on Seattle travel opportunities head to www.visitseattle.org.

The distinct Seattle skyline is impressive in any direction. A trip west also can include Pike Place Market, previous page Photo by Joe Butler

Seattle Sounders 6 col x 6 FF, RHS Seattle, Wash

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesmanâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;Review an Sâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;R Media Company â&#x20AC;˘ spokesman.com â&#x20AC;˘ Wednesday, May 6, 2015

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N O T G N I H S A EASTERN W Sights to See, Events & More May 9 Nitty Gritty Dirt Fondo, Nine Mile Falls. Show your pedaling power on this 65-mile cycling event. www.signmeup.com/105935 May 9 Building

Dreams Auction and Dinner, Spokane Convention Center. Annual event benefits at-risk youth programs at West Central, Northeast and Southwest youth centers. www.westcentral.org May 17 Spokane

June 6-7 Spokane

BellyFest 2015, Focus Fitness Community Center, Spokane Valley. Includes belly dance workshops, dance and music classes, performances and clothing drive. www.culturesdance.com/spokanes-bellyfest-2015

June 7 Windermere Marathon, Spokane. Winderemere Marathon and Half Marathon, Spokane. Marathon course goes from Liberty Lake to Riverfront Park and Half Marathon course starts in Spokane Valley. Finishers receive roses and the photos in a Victory Stand. windermeremarathon.com

Lilac Festival Armed Forces Torchlight Parade.

June 18 Opening night, Spokane Indians, Avista Stadium.

Cheer on the local minor-league baseball team. www.spokaneindians.com

Enjoy hundreds of floats, bands and other fun ways to salute the military in this evening parade. www.spokanelilacfestival.org

June 19-21 Wenatchee

May 29-31 Art Fest, Spokane's Browne's Addition. The MAC hosts this annual celebration of original art. northwestmuseum.org/explore/events/artfest-2015 May 29 Light

the Way Auction and Dinner, Lincoln Center. The American Childhood Cancer Organization of the Inland Northwestâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual fund-raising event helps young cancer patients and their families. www.acco.org/inlandnw

May 30 Lilac

City Comicon, Spokane Convention Center. Artists, authors, vendors,

gamers and other guests come together for a day of celebrating comic culture. lilaccitycomicon.webs.com

The Guide Shop 3 col

x 4

ON BOOKING Fishing WITH THIS AD

#ALL TODAY AND

East Wash

(WY s 0 / "OX /ROFINO )DAHO

Blues Festival, Chelan County Fairgrounds.

One of the larger regional music events includes favorite acts. www.WenatcheeRiverBluegrass.com

June 27-28 Hoopfest, Downtown Spokane. The worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest 3-on-3 basketball tournament covers 42 blocks, involves 7,000 teams, 3,000 volunteers, and 250,000 players and fans. www.spokanehoopfest.net July 4 Fourth

of July Celebration, Riverfront Park. Come enjoy entertainment, food and a memorable fireworks display.

July 10-12 Concrete

River Festival, Colfax. Join in the fun with a car cruise, roller derby, midnight pool party, golf tournament, parade and more. concreteriverfestival.com

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July 11 Spokatopia Outdoor Adventure Festival, Spokane. An opportunity to try different outdoor recreation adventures including rock climbing, canoeing, stand-up paddleboarding, whitewater rafting, kayaking, disc golf and more. www.spokatopia.com July 12 Palouse Ice Cream Social, Palouse City Park. Come and enjoy a great community tradition. visitpalouse.com/events.html K Ÿąƣ K ĔĔĉ®đ O ƏŜĉÄ OÄƟĉŠ hąĉĔĔĉŀŠ¸ ?ŜĉÄŜ <ĔĉĠĠÄŜ ?ŜĪƟĔĉĠø ]Ĕ» TÄĠ <ĉĠĠ»ÄŜŠ ĪƏĠø ÄŜø sŜĉ ƏŸÄ ŸĪ B ƪÄĔ &ĉ®đÄĠŠ

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July 12, Valley

Girl Women’s Sprint Distance Triathlon, Spokane

Valley/Liberty Lake. Annual event starts at Liberty Lake. www.valleygirltri.com

July 14-15 Mozart on a Summer’s Eve, Manito Park. Presented by Connoisseur Concerts with special guest Zuill Bailey and Verne Windham. www.mozartspokane.com July 24-26 Barefoot

in the Park, Liberty Lake Pavillion Park. Community event includes games, contests, and barefoot 3-on-3 soccer tournament, plus food festival, dance and car show. www.libertylakewa.gov/387/Barefoot-in-the-Park July 25 Palouse

Music Festival, Palouse City Park. Tap your feet to lots of live music and visit the beer garden. visitpalouse.com/events.html

July 25 Jederman

Gran Fondo, Cheney. Try your cycling skills with a 30-, 66-, or 100-mile route and a 12-hour team challenge. www.signmeup.com/105932

July 26 Royal

Fireworks Concert, Spokane's Riverfront Park. This free community outdoor event shouldn’t be missed. www.facebook.com/royalfireworksconcert

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July 26 Spokane Valley Cycle Celebration, Mirabeau Meadows Park.

Spend the day with friends and family enjoying scenic beauty on a 10-, 25- or 50-mile ride.

Cyclecelebration.com Aug. 1 Spokane

Highland Games, Spokane County Fair and Expo Center.

Families can enjoy or compete in traditional Scottish fun and games while enjoying piping and dancing. Opening ceremonies include a “Scots vs. Irish” tug of war. www.spokanehighlandgames.org

Aug. 4 All-Star

Game, Avista Stadium. The Spokane Indians host the 2015 All-Star Game, which includes top talent from the Northwest League and Pioneer League. www.spokaneindians.com

Aug. 7-9 Blue

Waters Bluegrass Festival, Medical Lake. Since 2002, the scenic community just west of Spokane has brought in some of the region’s greatest musicians. www.bluewatersbluegrass.org

Aug. 15 Unity

in the Community, Riverfront Park. Learn about dance, music, and food of other cultures and celebrate diversity. www.nwunity.org

Aug. 16 Strides for Strong Bones, Medical Lake. 5K fun run or fun walk to benefit WA Osteoperosis Coalition. www.signmeup.com/89782 Aug. 16 West

Plains WunderWoman Triathlon, Women’s only sprint triathlon and Olympic distance triathlon. Sprint portion includes quarter-mile swim, 10.2 mil bike and 3-mile run, and Olympic portion includes 1,200 meter swim, 40K bike and 10 K run. www.emdesports.com/wunderwoman_triathlon/home.html

Aug. 19-23 Sasquan World Science Fiction Convention, Spokane Convention Center. Worldcon brings together fans of sci-fi and fantasy in one place, including authors, publishers, writers, artists and readers. www.sasquan.org

Celtic on Tour 3 col x 4 East Wash

Valleyfest 3 col x 6 Cycling East Wash Spokane

19

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Aug. 21-22 National

Lentil Festival, Pullman. Celebrate the wonderful legume with a cook-off, wine/beer tasting, music and other fun on the Palouse. www.lentilfest.com

Sept. 2-7 Pig

Out in the Park, Riverfront Park, Spokane. The favorite local food

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Sept. 10-13 Palouse

Empire Fair, Colfax. Includes a rodeo, beer garden, live

music, and rides. palouseempirefair.org

Sept. 11-20 Spokane

County Interstate Fair, Fair and Expo Center.

Enjoy one of the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest community events, with rides, exhibits, concerts and more fun. www.spokanecounty.org/Fair/sif

Sept. 13 SpokeFest, Riverfront Park. The 8th annual cycling celebration for all skill levels includes different routes and a party in the park. www.spokefest.org

Sept. 19 Palouse

Days, Palouse City Park. Take in the annual parade, pancake breakfast, car show, duck races and more. visitpalouse.com/events.html

Sept. 24 Spokane

Trivia Championships, Spokane. This fun fund-raiser organized by the Spokane Public Library Foundation lets teams show off their eclectic knowledge and help the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s STEM educational programs. www.spokanelibraryfoundation.org/trivia-championship

Sept. 25-27 Valley

Fest, Mirabeau Point Park/Center Place. This annual community festival includes a parade, food vendors, hot air balloons and other entertainment. www.valleyfest.org

DELUXE SAN JUAN ISLANDS ISL SL Full-day cruise in the scenic San Juan Islands ds Free Northwest salmon and chicken lunch 2 hours to explore Friday Harbor Cruises depart from the Bellingham Cruise Terminal uis ise e Te Ter r inal rmin rm al

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SUCIA ISLAND PICNIC CRUISE

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CRACKED CRAB DINNER CRUISE

Bring your friends & family out for a beach picnic & nature walk.

La Conner & Deception Pass Bridge.

Lasagna lunch included.

Cruise Chuckanut Bay while enjoying Dungeness Crab.

800-443-4552 WHALES.COM

Ask about our 3-day / 2-night San Juan Islands excursions!

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21

Sept. 27-Nov. 1 Washington State Chinese Lantern Festival, Riverfront Park. Enjoy 30 illuminated lanterns. www.thelanternfest.com/events/spokane/? gclid=CND7iYWexMQCFQWUfgodtIoA-w

Spokane Marathon, Riverfront Park. This fitness event is considered one of the most scenic courses in the country. spokanemarathon.us

Oct. 11

36th Annual Pig Out in the Park â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Riverfront Park, Spokane, WAâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; September 2 thru September 7, 2015

Open Daily 11 am to 10 pm

Free Admission!

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ALWAYS LOOKING FOR Â&#x160;Â&#x160;Â&#x160;food vendorsÂ&#x160;Â&#x160;Â&#x160; For more information and food vendor applications: 509.921.5579 www.spokanepigout.com

Sponsored in part by The Spokesman-Review, Inland Northwest Bank, CenturyLink, Budweiser, No-Li Brewing, and the Six Bridges Arts Association.

1st place

Copyright Š2015, A Burke Event. All Rights Reserved.

1st Place Festival

Spokaneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Best Family Event

22

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesmanâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;Review an Sâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;R Media Company â&#x20AC;˘ spokesman.com â&#x20AC;˘ Wednesday, May 6, 2015

Columbia Gorge Worth the Journey

By COURTNEY DUNHAM, Marketing Correspondent

W

hen most people think of the Columbia Gorge in eastern Oregon, they may only recall a generally scenic gateway between here and Portland that glistens with distant waterfalls and windsurfers galore in summer.

Little do they know that Hood River plays host to some of the region's best wineries, vistas, hikes, and even a nostalgic dinner train. Here are some enjoyable attractions next time youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re traveling this route â&#x20AC;&#x201C; or make it the destination!

â&#x20AC;˘

Historic Columbia River Highway

As its name implies, the road is incredibly rich in cultural history. This stretch of the Columbia once served as fishing and meeting grounds for the many indigenous peoples of the Columbia Basin.

The Dalles was a highly significant trading and rendezvous site throughout modern history and prehistory. Lewis and Clarkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Corps of Discovery traveled through the Gorge on the Columbia River on its way to the Pacific Ocean. Oregon Trail.

Pioneers also traveled down the Columbia River Gorge in the mid-1800s. The regionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rich history is preserved in several museums along the route.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best to start at the beginning of the old highway and take exit 17 off of Interstate 84. Follow the

signs through the quaint town of Troutdale and over the Sandy River to the Historic Columbia River Highway. In 1805, Lewis and Clark camped along the banks of the Sandy, which ran gritty with ash from the 1802 eruption of Mount Hood. The road follows the Wild and Scenic Sandy River for several miles, then climbs past orchards and blueberry fields through the communities of Springdale and Corbett, offering glimpses of snow-capped Mount Hood.

â&#x20AC;˘

Gorgeous Vistas from Crown Point

Get your first glance of the Columbia River and the Gorge from above. This is the vista that inspired the Highwayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s founding father, Sam Hill. The stone guard walls and graceful arches are typical of the highwayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s exquisite craftsmanship. The Vista House at Crown Point is an Oregon treasure, one of the most photographed and recognizable in the Columbia River Gorge. Built as a memorial to Oregon pioneers, it offers an inspiring view of the Gorge and the mountains of the Cascade Range.

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Tour Breathtaking Waterfalls and Bring Your Camera

The Columbia River Gorge Scenic Area is famous for its waterfalls â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 77 on the Oregon side alone. Be prepared to do a lot of stopping and starting again, though, since these stunning waterfalls are all within approximately a 5-mile distance of each other. To help motorists navigate the 600-foot vertical drop from Crown Point, engineer Samuel C. Lancaster engineered a series of whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s known as â&#x20AC;&#x153;figure-eight loopsâ&#x20AC;? that gracefully wind down toward the river.

Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re soon surrounded by mossy tree limbs and the greenery enhanced by a series of remarkable waterfalls in the next five miles: Latourell, Shepperdâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dell, Bridal Veil, and Wahkeena.

Soon youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll reach the granddaddy of Columbia Gorge waterfallsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;620-foot Multnomah Falls. Only three waterfalls in the nation are taller, and many say none are more beautiful. You can have breakfast, lunch, or dinner at Multnomah Falls Lodge.

The historic lodge was built in 1925 and was

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threatened by a wildfire in the 1990s. You can still see the nearby husks of burned trees where the blaze came to within feet of this historic building. A trail from Multnomah Falls Lodge takes you to the lower cascade, then zigzags to the top.

Trail connects with several other trails en-route and allows many loop possibilities.

A little farther down the road, Horsetail Falls plummets close enough to the road to mist your windows. Before the Byway joins Interstate 84, at the community of Dodson, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll pass Oneonta Gorge, a botanical paradise with more than 50 species of plants that flourish in the damp, cool environs.

Getting married? After all that touring and hiking, you can stay at the charming Bridal Veil Lodge, a bed and breakfast for waterfall watchers. Bridal Veil Falls can be seen from Interstate 84, but if you want to see it while on your Historic Highway Waterfall Tour, park the car and walk the 2.2 miles round trip. Dozens of brides choose to have their wedding invitations postmarked at the post office here for obvious reasons.

â&#x20AC;˘

Hike the Wahkeena Trail to Larch Mountain

This trail climbs to 900 feet for a spectacular view of the Columbia River. The trail follows the creek close to its source and enters a steep forest of moss-hung vine maple, sword fern, and 200-ft Douglas firs to end at Larch Mountain Trail in 2.8 miles. Wahkeena

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Stay at Bridal Veil Falls

Find Relaxation and Wineries in Hood River

Although what most would argue that the waterfall exits are the most beautiful parts of the Columbia

River Gorge, adventures can also be found too in Hood River. The small adventurous town, just an hour east of Portland, is a prime spot for windsurfers worldwide to visit during summer. In the winter, though, visitors can find less crowds and several local wineries to chill at. Two of the most popular wineries are Naked and Marchesi. For more information about wineries in the Hood River area, check out hoodriver.org/travelers-guide/things-to-do/ wine-wineries.

â&#x20AC;˘

Have Dinner on the Mt. Hood Railroad Dinner Train

Families and couples should check out the Mt. Hood Railroad dinner train, which provides scenic trips and entertainment for the whole family. The daily excursions include mystery dinners, music tributes, and wine tours. For more information, check out www.mthoodrr.com.

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

•

Learn History in in The Dalles les

The Dalles was long a Native ring ng American gathering place and is rich in Oregon Trail lore. Before you leave the Historic Highway, you’ll find the Columbia Gorge Discovery Center and Wasco County Historical Museum. Built as the interpretive Bridal Veil Falls is a center for the favorite waterfall in this National Scenic region. Photo by Courtney Dunham Area, the Discovery Center has answers to all your questions about the Gorge’s history. At the Museum, you’ll learn about the earliest inhabitants and hear tales of traders and settlers. As your tour over the Historic Columbia River Highway comes to a close, consider beginning a new journey to the Lewis and Clark campsite at Rock Fort.

•

Favorite places to get

Wet & Wild

By COURTNEY DUNHAM, Marketing Correspondent

B

efore we know it summer will be here and as temperatures rise, so will our desire to cool off.

Aside from the fact that we live near some beautiful lakes, here are some other spots where a refreshing cool-down can be found. Here's how to get started:

• Let's Hit the Beach!

No lake place or boat are needed to enjoy what’s possibly one of the prettiest and most popular lakes in Idaho – City Beach in Coeur d’Alene. The view and easy access into the refreshing waters are still free to the public. Plus, there are plenty of other fun activities to do nearby. At 16.5 acres, the City Park and Independence Point are located west of downtown on the waterfront.

The area offers a multitude of things for families and groups including Sunday concerts in summer, family and group picnic facilities, a roped-off swim beach with a lifeguard, plus volleyball, basketball courts, tour boats, seaplane rides and other aquatic equipment.

• Wet and Wild at Raptor Reef A little closer to Coeur d’Alene is Raptor Reef, an enclosed water park at Triple Play Family Fun Center. It’s a great choice no matter the weather, and you receive access to a wave pool and several slides, including Constrictor, which was recently featured on the Travel Channel. Visitors can also access other indoor and outdoor amenities including two mini-golf courses, bowling, a climbing wall and more. Triple Play also recently opened a ropes course and expanded its laser tag area, so there’s even more fun for all ages. www.3play.com

• If You Want to Stick Around Spokane...

Watch Salmon and Steelhead at Bonneville Dam

A little more than 10 years after the Historic Columbia River Highway was finished, the face of the Gorge began to change dramatically.

Bonneville Dam, begun in 1933, raised the water level significantly. The interpretive center that may be accessed from exit 40 on Interstate 84 highlights the history of the dam, and the fish ladder. Depending on the time of year you visit, you can watch salmon, steelhead sturgeon and other species from the dam’s fish viewing station. Best times for viewing are spring and fall.

While the Northwest gained a powerful supply of electricity and flood control with Bonneville and later dams, it lost significant historic and prehistoric resources—most notably traditional Native American fishing sites critical to their culture. The loss of these cultural sites—and the depleted salmon stocks—has had a lasting impact on the Native American communities.

open from mid-May until September, then switches to Scarywood through October.) The water park includes two wave pools, a long lazy river, a wide variety of tube and raft slides, and a nice family-friendyly atmosphere.

There’s also plenty of space to just relax and sunbathe around the grounds. Visit www.silverwoodthemepark. com for more details!

Lake Coeur d'Alene.

Photo by Courtney Dunham

• Looking for Lakes Closer to Home?

The Spokane and Eastern Washington region has numerous lakes within an hour of Spokane. Some of the most popular ones include Liberty Lake, Silver Lake, Loon Lake, Newman Lake, and Diamond Lake. All of these offer a public beach. For more information and directions to these nearby lakes, check out www.spokolife.com/spokane_area_lakes.htm

• For Some More Adventurous Fun...

Head north from Coeur d'Alene and get your wave on at Boulder Beach Water Park at Silverwood Theme Park. Admission to the Northwest’s largest theme park includes access to Boulder Beach, which is open from early June until Labor Day. (Silverwood itself is

How about taking advantage of the many outdoor pools and aquatic centers? Centrally located in each main part of the city, these public cooling-down spots offer much more than a basic pool. Most offer water slides, a playground area with zero-depth entry, concessions stands and plenty of deck space. Throughout the summer, various events are hosted at the pools, such as ice cream days and movie nights. For a list of neighborhood aquatic centers and admission, check out my.spokanecity.org/recreation/aquatics

• Cool Off Near Home Want to cool off in your own neighborhood and not have to change into a swim suit? Spokane offers a 17 splash pads that provide summer fun for neighborhood kids of all ages. Best of all, these splash pads are free. Here’s a list of ones located in neighborhoods throughout Spokane: • Audubon Park - 3405 N. Milton Ave. (W. Northwest Blvd. & N. Audubon) • Carson Park - 5701 N. Assembly • Chief Garry Park - 2515 E. Sinto Ave. (Mission Ave. & Cook St.)

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

SOLAR-POWERED VACATIONS ———————————— in ———————————

Grant County, Washington

“Angling is extremely time consuming. That’s sort of the whole point.” ~ Thomas McGuane

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesmanâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;Review an Sâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;R Media Company â&#x20AC;˘ spokesman.com â&#x20AC;˘ Wednesday, May 6, 2015

â&#x20AC;˘ Coeur d'Alene Park - 2195 W. 2nd Ave. (W. 4th Ave. & S. Chestnut) â&#x20AC;˘ Franklin Park - 302 W. Queen Ave. (Queen Ave. & Division St.) â&#x20AC;˘ Friendship Park - 631 E. Greta (Greta Ave. & Standard St.) â&#x20AC;˘ Glass Park - 627 E. Heroy Ave. (Heroy Ave. & Cincinnati St.) â&#x20AC;˘ Manito Park - 1702 S. Grand Blvd. (17th Ave. & Grand Blvd.) â&#x20AC;˘ Pacific Park - 5211 W. Lowell Ave. â&#x20AC;˘ Thornton Murphy Park - 3105 E. 27th Ave. The following splash pads were built previously and are operational with water for kids, although the features vary from the newly constructed splash pads: â&#x20AC;˘ Mission Park - 1208 E. Mission â&#x20AC;˘ Nevada Park - 3933 E. Courtland St. â&#x20AC;˘ Grant Park - 1100 E. 9th Ave.

May 9 Dog

dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Alene, Downtown Coeur dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Alene. Celebrate the role of our furry friends in our lives with activities, costume contests, and races. www.cdadowntown.com/index_ content.asp?pageid=514

May 9 Depot

Day, Wallace. Celebrate the legacy of the Northern Pacific Railroad with a festival and car show. http://wallace-id.com/festive.html#last

â&#x20AC;˘ Shadle Park - Longfellow & Elm â&#x20AC;˘ Grandview Park - 17th Ave. & "D" St.

May 15-17 North

Idaho Sportsmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Expo, North Idaho Fairgrounds, Coeur dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Alene. Enjoy hundreds of vendors of hunting, fishing, camping and general outdoor equipment and apparel, plus entertainment. www.nidse.com

â&#x20AC;˘ Sharpley Harmon Park - 6018 N. Regal St.

â&#x20AC;˘ Take a Trip Down the River.

Many of the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most renowned, pristine rivers flow through the Inland Northwest. Visitors can wade into fly-fishing treasures, cool off with a tube float, sightsee on a scenic wine tour, or embark on a wild whitewater adventure. No matter your experience level or interest, outfittersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;such as ROW Adventures, Pangaea River Rafting and Wiley E. Watersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;will set you up on your ideal river trip. For those looking for unguided trips, rental shops and informational resources are readily available. Check out the Spokane River Water Trail to learn about fishing spots, rapids, swimming holes, riverside parks and more. $$ "$: $/ <$4/

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Event & Activities for the Whole Family

â&#x20AC;˘ Underhill Park - 2910 E. Hartson Ave.

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May 24 Coeur dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Alene Marathon. Enjoy the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s beauty with a full or halfmarathon or a 5K. http://www.cdamarathon.com June 6-7 Downtown Wallace Street Fair, 6th annual event includes crafts, food, music, kids activities, and food. wallace-id.com/festive.html#last June 6-7 Rock

and Gem Show, North Idaho Fairgrounds.

The North Idaho Mineral Club organizes this annual gathering of rockhounds. www.northidahomineralclub.com

June 18-21 Gyro Days Carnival and Lead Creek Derby. The whole Silver Valley comes together for the launch of the ball into the South Fork of the Coeur dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Alene River as it goes from Mullan to Wallace. wallace-id.com/gyrodays.html June 19-20 Car dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Lane, Downtown Coeur dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Alene. Celebrate the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s love of the auto with a classic car weekend including a cruise, show and shine and swap meet. www. cdadowntown.com/index_cardlane.asp?pageid=1498 June 28 Ironman, Downtown Coeur dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Alene. Come cheer on super athletes as they bike, run and swim on a grueling course. www.ironman.com/triathlon/events/americas/ ironman/coeur-dalene.asp July 3 Idaho Statehood Day, Wallace. Celebrate 125 years of Idaho with a parade. wallace-id.com/festive.html#last July 4 Fourth of July Extravaganza, Silverwood Theme Park. Celebrate Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s birthday with a huge fireworks show. www.silverwoodthemepark.com July 10-12 Post

Falls Festival, Post Falls. Celebrate good things with Idahoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s River City including a parade, rides, food and music.

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

July 18 Muddy

Miles, Kootenai County Fairgrounds.

The 5th annual fitness event lets people get dirty as they get physical.

July 19 Race

the River Triathlon, Swim, run

and bike around scenic Coeur d’Alene. racetheriver.com

July 31 - Aug. 1-2, Art

on the Green, North Idaho

College, Coeur d’Alene. Browse art, enjoy food and appreciate live music. artonthegreencda.com Related events include Taste of the Coeur d’Alenes in City Park and the Street Fair along Sherman Avenue.

Aug. 6-16 The

Festival at Sandpoint, 33rd

annual cultural gathering at Memorial Field includes enjoyable music and more. www.festivalatsandpoint.com

Aug. 16 Coeur d’Alene Crossing, Take part in a 2.4 mile swim across the lake and help the Union Gospel Mission, Coeur d’Alene Area Swim Team and North Idaho College Booster Club, www.cdacrossing.com Aug. 26-30 North Idaho Fair and Rodeo, Coeur d’Alene. Enjoy rides, attractions, livestock and more. www.northidahofair.com/fair-rodeo Sept. 5-6 Coaster

Classic Car Show,

Silverwood Theme Park. The 13th annual gathering celebrates classic cars of the past and has become a Labor Day tradition for many. www.silverwoodthemepark.com

Sept. 26 Coeur d’Fondo, Enjoy this competitive or non-competitive 15- to 84-miles bike ride through Harrison, St. Maries, Coeur d’Alene and other scenic towns. cdagranfondo.com

Upcoming Events

CDA Casino 6 col x 6 AT THE COEUR D’ALENE CASINO RESORT FF, RHS

See website for live music schedule, golf and gaming events, spa, hotel and food specials.

Idaho

MAY 21st

Salt-N-Pepa 7 pm | R $45 • G $35

23rd

Hotel California Tribute to the Eagles 7 pm | $20 | Chinook Meadows

JUNE 4th

Mixed Martial Arts 7 pm | GR $60 • R $40 • G $25

JULY 4th

Fourth of July Celebration Fireworks, food specials and live music

11th

Cigar Party 3-11 pm | Chinook Meadows

16th

Creedence Clearwater Revisited 7 pm | R $55 • G $45

16th

Tails and Twilight Kootenai Humane Society Event | Chinook Meadows

18th

Cultural Experience Chinook Meadows

18th

Music, Micros and BBQ Red Tail Bar and Grill

AUGUST 20th

Mixed Martial Arts 7 pm | GR $60 • R $40 • G $25

Worley, Idaho | 25 miles south of Coeur d’Alene | 1 800 523-2464 | CDACASINO.COM

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

Our sprawling golf course meanders through 620 acres of stunning beauty, overlooking the gorgeous Coeur d’Alene National Forest. Get ready to enjoy every single one.

From

Stay and Play For Two

$

199*

*Must be a Rewards member. Based on availability.

All packages incur a 7% Tribal tax. Offer valid during golf season only.

Winning is just the h beginning.

Worley, Idaho | 1 800 523-2464 | CDACASINO.COM

29

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

POLSON, MONTANA Worth a Visit This Summer Provided by CAROL BECK BECK-EDGAR EDGAR Polson Chamber of Commerce

T

here’s still snow in the mountains, but in Polson, thoughts have turned to warmer weather as plans get underway for a series of spring and summer events.

Polson is located at the south end of Montana’s Flathead Lake, the largest natural freshwater lake west of the Mississippi.

The Polson Chamber of Commerce will begin the summer season with the annual Chamber Blast on Sunday, June 20. Held at Big Sky Sporting Clays, the event is open to beginners and sure shots alike.

This event opens the summer season and serves as a fundraiser for the Chamber.

The famous Flathead cherries take center stage in May with the annual Cherry Blossom Festival in Yellow Bay followed by the Polson Main Street Cherry Festival July 18 and 19. Contests include cherry pie eating, cherry pit spitting, cherry stem tying and cherry cooking. Vendors will feature handmade and Montana-made items, fine art, crafts, food and treats.

Polson’s Fourth of July celebration will feature a parade and the day-long “Barging In” on the lake shore at Sacajawea Park. The musical event will culminate with fireworks that evening. To the south,

lee willl ce cel lebbrate with the Arlee the community of Arl Arlee celebrate 4th of July Celebration Powwow July 2-4.

finalists and semifinalists such as Kevin Selfe and the Rafael Tranquilino Band.

Since 1976, the Port Polson Players have brought theatre to the southern shore of Flathead Lake.

They will open their Summer Theatre season with “Gaslight” on July 1. Other summer productions include “Breakin’ Up is Hard to Do” featuring the music of Neil Sedaka and the British comedy “The Farndale Avenue Housing Estate Dramatic Society Murder Mystery.” Performances are Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. with Sunday matinees at 2 p.m.

August 20-22 will bring an action-packed weekend of rodeo with the Indian National Finals Tour Rodeo. Voted “Tour Rodeo of the Year” for the past three years, the event includes the rodeo events, professional bullfighting competition and music after the rodeo.

Everyone loves barbecue and the Seventh Annual Smokin’ on the Water BBQ Cook-Off brings hungry visitors and talented chefs to the KwaTaqNuk Resort on Flathead Lake on the first day of August.

In addition to the barbecue contest, the day will include a brew tour, live music, games and giveaways.

The next weekend, Summerfest will get underway with a Car Show on Saturday, the Sandpiper Art Festival, a poker run, parade, cruise and concert at Riverside Park.

The Fifth Annual Flathead Lake Blues Festival brings music to Salish Point on Polson Bay August 14-16. The gates will open two hours before the music begins in order to allow visitors to enjoy the Flathead Lake Arts Festival in neighboring Sacajawea Park. The musical line-up includes twotime International Blues Challenge (IBC) winner Lionel Young and his band along with several IBC

Other summer events include the 23rd Annual 3 on 3 Flathead Lake Hoop Shoot, Live History Days at the Miracle of America Museum, Rotary Chili Feed, a fly-in sponsored by the Experimental Aircraft Association, a Poker Paddle and the Mission Mountain NRA rodeo.

Information about these and other events is available at www.polsonchamber.com.

Flathead Lake, the largest natural freshwater lake in the West, is an ideal sailing destination.

Photo courtesy Glacier Country Tourism

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

Calendar of Events

31

POLSON, MONTANA

May - October Polson Farmers Market is held from

July 2-4 Arlee 4th of July celebration

406-745-2700, www.go.to/Arlee_powwow May through October. The market is located on Third Avenue West (in front of the Cove Deli). 9 a.m.1 p.m. on Tuesday and 4:30July 4 Fourth of July Celebration 7 p.m. Fridays, May through October. 406-675-0177 in Polson 406-883-5969, www.polsonchamber.com May M 1-16 aRt: The “R” in Art, Sandpiper Art Gallery July 10 & 11 Lake County Relay for Life 40 406-883-5956 406-249-7867 May M 9 Mother’s Day Fun Run 406-883-8275 July 12 First Annual Poker Paddle 406-883-1341

May M 16 Yellow Bay Cherry Blossom Festival www.montanacherries.com w

July 13 - August 22 “Earth Beneath Us” Sandpiper

August 1 Smokin’ on the Water, KwaTaqNuk Resort 406-883-5969, www.polsonchamber.com

August 3 - October 3 “Fire Within Us” Sandpiper Art Gallery 406-883-5956, www.sandpiperartgallery.com August 7 - 9 Summerfest 406-883-5255 www.andersonbroadcasting.com

August 13 - 30 “The Farndale Avenue Housing

Art Gallery, 406-883-5956, www.sandpiperartgallery.com

Estate Dramatic Society Murder Mystery”

40 406-883-5956, www.sandpiperartgallery.com

July 15-17 Standing Arrow Powwow, Big Arm

Port Polson Players 406-883-9212, www.portpolsonplayers.com

June J 11 A Night at the Museum.

July 18 & 19 Polson Main Street Flathead

August 14 - 16 Fifth Annual Flathead Lake Blues

“H “Havoc Red – Surviving the Alaska-Siberia Route.

40 406-883-6264, www.miracleofamericamusuem.org.

Cherry Festival 406-883-3667, www.flatheadcherryfestival.com

Festival 406-646-6816, www.flatheadlakebluesfestival.com

June J 20 Chamber Blast, Big Sky Sporting Clays

July 18 & 19 Live History Days, Miracle of America

June J 1 - July 11 “Sky Above Us”, Sandpiper Art Gallery

406-883-5969, www.polsonchamber.com

Museum 406-883-6264, www.miracleofamericamuseum.org

June 27 Mission Mountain NRA Rodeo.

July 23-8/9 “Breakin’ Up is Hard to Do” Port

406-261-2861

Polson Players 406-883-9212, www.portpolsonplayers.com

July 1-19 “Gaslight” Port Polson Players

July 24 - 26 Flathead Lake 3-on-3 Hoop Shoot

406-883-9212, www.portpolsonplayers.com

406-883-5255, www.flatheadlake3on3.com

August 20 - 22 Indian National Finals Tour

Rodeo 406-883-3636 August 22 Rotary Chili Cook Off September 2015

September 12 Polson Fly-In

Fairmont Hot Springs MT 6 col x 4.75 Resort 324506 HOT SPRINGS

GENUINE. MONTANA. EXPERIENCE.

LODGING

DINING

GOLF

SPA

Montana FairmontMontana.com | 800.332.3272

32

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesmanâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;Review an Sâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;R Media Company â&#x20AC;˘ spokesman.com â&#x20AC;˘ Wednesday, May 6, 2015

WESTERN Calendar MONTANA of Events â&#x20AC;&#x153;Talk of the Town: Under July 17-19 Glacier Rally in the the Big Sky,â&#x20AC;? Whitefish. This original Rockies, Kalispell. This annual car event

May 9-10

production by the Whitefish Theatre Company is created by suggestions from the community.

WhiteďŹ shtheaterco.org.

May 9-10 Spartan Race, Bigfork. This run/obstacle course include lots of mud, whether youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re doing the tough 12-mile course with 25 obstacles or the tough 3-mile course with 15 obstacles. www.spartanrace.com.

May 23-24 Bigfork Whitewater

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of the Arts. Come downtown for 160 arts and crafts books, music, food and more culture. www.bigforkfestivalofthearts.com.

Aug. 8 Swan Lake Huckleberry

as they navigate a challenging course. www.bigforkwhitewaterfestival.com.

Festival. The community comes together

Rodeo Finals, Kalispell. Enjoy the

for the 34th year for huckleberry pie and other treats, plus crafts, music, a pancake breakfast and baking contest. Proceeds help the Swan Lake Community Center. www.swanlakemontana.org.

top young riders throughout Montana. www.mtrodeo.com/

Aug. 19-23 Northwest Montana

June 9-13, Montana High School

July 4 Grateful Nation Montana

Freedom 5K Run/Walk, Bigfork.

Event celebrates America and is open to serious and less serious runners and walkers. www.gratefulnationmontana.com.

July 4-5 Stumptown Quiltersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

Society Quilt Show, Whitefish. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everything Old is New Againâ&#x20AC;? is the theme of the annual exhibition from â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Small Guild with the Big Heart,â&#x20AC;? and features new and vintage quilts, and a boutique. www.facebook. com/stumptownquilterssocietywhiteďŹ shMT

of the Flathead Summer Show, Kalispell.

July 19 WhiteďŹ sh Lake Institute

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Aug. 1-2 Bigfork Annual Festival

Festival, Swan River. Cheer on your friends

July 11-13 Artists and Craftsmen

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features a parade, show and shine, poker walk, and awards dinner. Non-car fans also enjoy live music, farmers market, arts and crafts with the nearby Hockaday Museum Art in the Park. www.ďŹ&#x201A;atheadcare.org

Annual Wine Auction and 10Year Anniversary Gala, Whitefish.

Connie Chung will MC this gathering that includes a wine tasting and auction, which funds the program that protects local water quality. www.whiteďŹ shwineauction.org.

Fair, Kalispell. Enjoy plenty of local fun including a rodeo, carnival rides, and pig wrestling. nwmtfair.com Aug. 25. Glacier Park Fee-Free

Day, Celebrate the birthday of the National Park Service by enjoying this super opportunity to check out the park at no charge. Also free on Sept. 26.

Sept. 11-13 Cowboy Mounted

Shooting Championships, Majestic Valley Arena, Kalispell. Enjoy the top riders in this popular equestrian sport. www.cmsaevents. com/events/event.php?id=5904

Sept. 12-13 Dragon Boat Festival, Bigfork. Watch teams of 20 paddlers and a drummer race to make it across Flathead Lake. mtdragonboats.com Sept. 19-20 Chalk â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;n Rock Festival, Bigfork. This performance event includes chalk drawings on Electric Avenue accompanied by music. www.chalknrock.org.

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

Glorious Glacier National Park is the place for the most breathtaking vacation of your life.

With our seven lodging locations in and around Glacier National Park, nobody provides better access to the Crown of the Continent. Whether you’re looking for historic gems or modern conveniences, we have options for every budget.

Glacier Park, Inc.

406.892.2525

Glacier Park Lodge Prince of Wales Hotel St. Mary Lodge & Resort Apgar Village Lodge West Glacier Motel Motel Lake McDonald Grouse Mountain Lodge

glacierparkinc.com

33

34

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

Hiking and History in

Glacier National Park & Flathead Valley, Montana

By JEAN ARTHUR Marketing Correspondent

F

rom frothy, ice-cold pool at the base of Virginia Falls, hikers picnic and pose for photos near one of the West’s loveliest waterfalls, a gentle and scenic 2.8-mile (5.6-mile round trip) hike into the heart of northwest Montana.

accessibility-friendly, Trail of the Cedars on the park’s west side, to five-day backpack trips into along the Canadian border.

Glacier. From the Peigan Pass Trails, 60-acre Piegan Glacier, 440-acre Blackfoot Glacier and 250-acre Jackson Glacier are visible.

After hiking the 1.2-million-acre park’s most traveled trails such as the Hidden Lake Overlook Trail on

An exhibit about the park’s receding glaciers lines the walls inside the Many Glacier Hotel near the Ptarmigan Dining Room.

The trail departs the Going-to-the-Sun Road in Glacier National Park from several trailhead points, including the boat dock on St. Mary Lake where an interpretive tour boat ride transports visitors about 5 miles up the lake.

The historic photographs and accompanying data reveals a speedy retreat of the park’s ice mass. About two dozen glaciers remain in the park, yet researchers expect that all will have disappeared by 2030. Several museums near Glacier provide a few hours of unique history and culture, and some are near trailheads.

Glacier Park Boat Company’s historic tour boat, Little Chief, is a 45-foot carvel planked launch that carries 49 passengers from Rising Sun to Barring Falls.

Museum of the Plains Indian, Browning

The boat is part of a fleet of historic wooden tour boats on the park’s largest lakes. It was crafted in 1925 by Captain J.W. Swanson for the Great Northern Railway as part of efforts to bring tourists from the Eastern U.S. to Glacier and the log lodges mostly built by the railway for its “See America” campaign.

Exhibits reveal the rich cultural and artistic diversity of the tribal peoples of the Northern Plains including the Blackfeet Indian Nation as well as traveling exhibits from other tribes’ artists. Three permanent dioramas provide glimpses into when teepees stretched skyward and bison herds blackened the grasslands.

A free ranger-led hike to the falls departs with the boat’s daily 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. trips, all summer. Or, if you’re seeking a quick 15-minute walk, a trail to Barring Falls heads east from the boat dock a quarter mile to the cascade.

The St. Mary Falls and Virginia Falls Trail initially cruises northward above the shore of St. Mary Lake, where views include the valley and peaks such as the 9,030-foot Citidal Mountain.

A close look at Citidal reveals the white slash of Virginia Falls among the trees on Dusty Star Mountain, the northeast sub-summit Citadel. Almosta-Dog Mountain at 8,922-feet and Little Chief Mountain at 9,541 feet hem the lake just south of Citadel.

Soon, the trail curves west and past the St. Mary Falls at 2.5 miles. Some people end their hike here, returning to trailhead or boat dock, but another real beauty is another 30 minutes ahead at Virginia Falls.

Glacier National Park’s 730 miles of hiking trails provide exceptional backcountry access for hikers of all abilities and experience levels, from the kid- and

Glacier National Park includes some beautiful areas for hiking.

Photo by Joe Butler

Logan Pass, day hikers will like the 4.5-mile hike to Piegan Pass. It’s on the eastside of Logan Pass 2.2 miles east along Going-to-the-Sun Road at Siyeh Bend. The park’s free shuttle system allows hikers to leave cars at transport centers.

The trail begins on Siyeh Bend Trail along Siyeh Creek. A few steps into the trail, and travelers are in the midst of the remains from a 2011 avalanche.

The trail climbs through a pine forest for 1.2 miles where flower-lovers may spot the shy mountain lady’s slipper flower. The trail “Ts” into the Piegan Pass Trail: A left/northeast turn soon leads out of the woods and into flower-flocked fields of Indian paintbrush, lupine and bear grass.

Because of the presence of bears, rangers suggest hiking in groups of three or more and carrying—and knowing how to use—bear spray, large canisters of pepper spray as deterrent if charged by a grizzly or black bear.

Some of the last glaciers in the national park can be viewed from the Going-to-the-Sun Road including Jackson Glacier. From the Glacier Park Boat Company’s tour, visitors can see the 68-acre Sexton

Work by Blackfeet sculptor John Clarke includes carved wooden panels. Blackfeet artist Victor Pepion’s murals. A short film reveals the history of the Blackfeet, while the buckskin clothing’s beadwork and quillwork show are exquisite.

U.S. Department of the Interior facility opens June-September, 9 a.m.-4:45 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday, 19 Museum Loop, Browning. (406) 338-2230 http://www.iacb.doi.gov/museums/museum_plains2. html

The Danny On Trail and Summit Nature Center, Whitefish Whitefish Mountain Resort may be best known for winter fun, but summertime bustles with biking trails, hiking trails and the Summit Nature Center. Hikers have options, from hiking the 3.8-mile long Danny On Trail from the base area to the summit, or riding the Glacier Chaser chairlift and gondola to the summit of Big Mountain in the Whitefish Mountain Range.

The 360-degree vistas include the Flathead Valley

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesmanâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;Review an Sâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;R Media Company â&#x20AC;˘ spokesman.com â&#x20AC;˘ Wednesday, May 6, 2015

and its namesake lake to the south, the Great Bear Wilderness to the east, the Purcell and Cabinet mountains to the west. The natural history displays include animal pelts, taxidermied bald eagle and black bear and friendly U.S. Forest Service naturalists there to answer questions.

Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 500 Depot Street, Suite 101 Whitefish (406) 862-0067, www.stumptownhistoricalsociety.org

Stumptown Historical Societyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Museum and WhiteďŹ sh Walking Tour, WhiteďŹ sh

Due to open in 2016, the Ski Heritage Center Museum of Skiing will house vintage ski gear, historic ski photos and art from the early days at what was originally called Hellroaring Ski Course and later The Big Mountain until the name change to Whitefish Mountain Resort. The museum is in a 1930s log building known as The Saddle Club on Wisconsin Avenue adjacent to the Stumptown Ice Den ice arena. www.fvsef.org

Few can claim to have caught a fur-bearing fish, yet the fish and its tale are at the Stumptown Historical Societyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s museum, located in the 1927 Great Northern Railway station, right next to the Amtrak stop, in downtown Whitefish.

Ski Heritage Center Museum of Skiing, WhiteďŹ sh

Jewell Basin Hiking Area Trails, near Kalispellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 3 museums

Ski memorabilia, history books and great stories are available here. Also on display is author Dorothy M. Johnsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s typewriter, where some of her books such as A Man Called Horse, The Hanging Tree and The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance were composed on.

The museumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s free walking tour brochure includes sites such as the 1903 Pastime Pool Hall, popular with railroad workers not only for the brews but also for upstairs boxing matches.

Nearby is the old 1907 Central Hotel, best know for its â&#x20AC;&#x153;novel double-decker toilet arrangement.â&#x20AC;? All along the walking tour are eateries, shops and even a building designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Open

Jewell Basin lives up to its name thanks to the many emerald and turquoise lakes dappling the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hiking trails including the 7-mile loop up to Mt. Aeneas and around Picnic Lakes and back.

Since this non-motorized area is for hikers only, the native cutthroat fish still holds large population numbers for catch-and-release fly fishers.

From Kalispell, 28-mile drive eastward on MT 35 and MT 83 rambles past alfalfa fields, tree farms and seed potato fields to a flashing light where the route

Hiking around the Flathead/Glacier Park area is great in the spring.

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is a turn north on Echo Lake Rd. and follow signs 9.6 miles, of which the final 5 miles are steep into the trailhead parking area. About 35 miles of trails wend through the 15,000-acre area.

Maps are available from Discover Kalispell http://www.discoverkalispell.com/ and the Flathead National Forest office, 650 Wolfpack Way, Kalispell 406-758-5200, www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/ďŹ&#x201A;athead/ recreation/hiking/recarea/?recid=77671&actid=51

The Conrad Mansion, Kalispell When Charles E. Conrad arrived in the Flathead Valley in 1891, he envisioned a community with streets wide enough to turn around a horse-drawn wagon, and friendly enough for city parks and elegant schools.

Today, the city honors its founder by preserving The Conrad Mansion as a museum and gardens, open to the public and a chance to see the familyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s doll collection and historic Christmas dĂŠcor. The pre-1900 Victorian home is well preserved and fitted with more than 90 percent of the original furnishings.

Tours run Wednesdays-Sundays, May 16-June 16 and Tuesdays-Sundays June 18-October 15, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. or by special arrangement. 330 Woodland Avenue Kalispell (406)755-2166, www.conradmansion.com The Downtown Kalispell Association offers a free walking tour of Historic Kalispell at www.downtownkalispell.com

Photo by Jean Arthur

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

Hockaday Museum of Art, Kalispell Housed in a beautiful century old red brick Carnegie Library, the Hockaday Museum of Art’s permanent collection of Montana artists includes Ace Powell, O.C. Seltzer, Russell Chatham, Jeanne Hamilton, Bob Scriver, Mark Ogle and Hugh Hockaday. The Crown of the Continent permanent exhibition reveals some of the grandeur associated with Glacier National Park including a photo collection of T.J. Hileman, who photographed the park beginning in 1911.

The Hockaday opens 10 a.m.–5 p.m. TuesdaySaturday, 302 2nd Avenue East, Kalispell, (406) 755-5268, www.hockadaymusuem.org

The Museum at Central School, Kalispell The restored Museum at Central School is Kalispell’s foremost history museum. Built in 1894, the fourstory stone and brick Richardsonian Romanesquestyle school was restored and renovated in the 1990s to accommodate exhibits and visitors. Exhibits explore Western Indian culture, pioneer life, artifacts of author Frank Bird Linderman, and the local timber industry. Traveling exhibits, lecture series and history book clubs enliven the permanent collection. Open weekdays, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at 124 2nd Ave E, Kalispell.

(406) 756-8381, www.yourmuseum.org

BEFORE YOU GO

pass is required and can be purchased at entrance stations. www.nps.gov/glac, 406) 888-7800 Glacier Park Boat Company accepts reservations for tours online and by calling (406) 257-2426. The summer schedule is available at http://glacierparkboats.com In-park lodging is available through Glacier National Park Lodges www.glaciernationalparklodges.com (855)-733-4522 and Glacier Park Inc. http://www.glacierparkinc.com, (406) 892-2525.

Camping information, cost and reservations are at www.nps.gov/glac, (406) 888-7800.

Lodging, dining and other information is at www.visitmt.com, (800) 847-4868.

Glacier National Park is open year round although some roads close due to snow. An annual or daily park

THERE ARE ONLY SO MANY “NEXT SUMMERS.” You keep saying that someday you want the kids to see Glacier National Park, cruise Flathead Lake, cycle Montana trails. So make it happen. Pick an event. Plan an itinerary. And book a room.

Because you only get so many summer vacations.

Kalispell CVB 6 col x 6 Near Kalispell Stories UPCOMING EVENTS

For a full list of events and to start planning your vacation, visit www.discoverkalispell.com.

FREE WEEKLY CONCERTS IN THE PARK Tuesday evenings, Wednesday lunchtimes.

JULY 17-19 ARTS IN THE PARK 100 booths of artists, craftsmen and food.

Montana

JULY 23-26 THE EVENT AT REBECCA FARM World-class equestrian event.

AUGUST 19-23 NORTHWEST MONTANA FAIR Carnival rides, concerts, demo derby and rodeo.

SEPTEMBER 12-13 MONTANA DRAGON BOAT FESTIVAL Boat races, live music, local artisans and food.

Discovery in Every Direction

www.discoverkalispell.com | 888-888-2308 |

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesmanâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;Review an Sâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;R Media Company â&#x20AC;˘ spokesman.com â&#x20AC;˘ Wednesday, May 6, 2015

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

Come Play in

Montana’s Glacier Country

By TIA TROY, Glacier Country Regional Tourism

T

here are few places that boast as many summer fun options as Western Montana’s Glacier Country. From Glacier National Park in the north to the stunning peaks of the Bitterroot Mountains in the south, Western Montana is filled to the brim with charming small towns, beautiful views and opportunities for adventure, coupled with plenty of moments that can only be experienced in Montana.

Anchoring our region is the Crown of the Continent— Glacier National Park. Home to more than 1 million acres, 700+ miles of hiking trails, historic lodges, guided tours and the iconic Going-to-the-Sun Road, Glacier National Park is an outdoor lover’s paradise.

Our advice: beat the crowds by planning a visit in May and June. And if you’re looking for a different way to experience the park, pack your bike (or rent one in Whitefish) and bike the Going-to-the-Sun Road. Prior to the road opening to vehicular traffic in mid-June, the Going-to-the-Sun Road is open for bikers and hikers and offers an incredible look at the park’s terrain.

For adrenaline-pumping fun a short drive from Glacier National Park, visit Whitefish. One of the most charming mountain resort towns in Montana, Whitefish is home to a walkable downtown, Whitefish Lake, The Whitefish Trail and Whitefish Mountain Resort, as well as locally owned shops and a variety of mouth-watering dining options.

On-mountain amenities at Whitefish Mountain Resort include zip lines, Walk in the Treetops, an alpine slide, a scenic lift to the summit, nearly 30 miles of biking trails and an Aerial Adventure Park. An added bonus: the Base Lodge has some of the best huckleberry milkshakes in the state.

Located a short drive south of both Whitefish and Glacier National Park and a stone’s throw from Kalispell is Flathead Lake—the largest freshwater lake in the West. Sitting at nearly 30 miles long and with 185 miles of shoreline, it’s no surprise that Flathead Lake is home to abundant water activities, including fishing, boating, sailing and kayaking.

Insider tip: to take full advantage of the lake, plan to stay in Polson, Lakeside or Bigfork. And for fun on the

Fun spring/summer activities in Western Montana can include, from left, Aerial Adventure Park at Whitefish Mountain Resort; visiting Whitefish and Whitefish Lake; and exploring other waterways.

water, book an afternoon sail on Flathead Lake Lodge’s Questa or Nor ‘Easter. Both are historic 51-foot racing sloops that are ideal for hitting the open waters of the lake while you take in the mountain views.

And with long daylight hours and more than 70 communities in Glacier Country (check out a full list of events in Western Montana at glaciermt.com/events.php), you’re sure to find kick-upyour-heels fun at one of these notable summer events: • • • • •

Bigfork Whitewater Festival, May 22–24 Whitefish Woody Weekend IV, June 26–28 Tour of Montana in Missoula, July 16–19 Arts in the Park in Kalispell, July 17–19 Huckleberry Festival in Trout Creek, Aug. 14–16 • Bitterroot Scottish Irish Festival in Hamilton, Aug. 15–16 For more information on summer happenings in Western Montana’s Glacier Country, visit glaciermt.com or follow us on Twitter at @GlacierMT.

Photos courtesy Glacier Country Tourism

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

DOLLARS and SENSE

By DAVID UFFINGTON, King Features

A

re the kids talking about summer camp yet? It’s time to start investigating the possibilities and get them signed up.

Look into day or sleep-away camps at colleges near you. Look for math, computer and science camps run by older students. Drama majors especially love to introduce theater to kids. The fees for these day camps are typically fairly low. For older kids, combining sleep-away camp with their interests could lead to new career possibilities.

Spending a week on a farm could lead an animal lover in the direction of veterinary medicine. A water or ocean-related camp could lead to a career in marine ecology. A week at video camp

could open opportunities in television, digital media, advertising and more. When it comes to special interests, no matter what they are, there’s a camp for it. If your child wants to get a head start with SAT tests, there are prep camps for that. Photography, rock music songwriting, entrepreneurship, wilderness adventure -- they all have camps. Check www.camppage.com and explore the information in the drop-down menus. Search through the offerings at www.campresource.com.

It has comprehensive listings of sleepaway camps, day camps, co-ed, boys, girls and traditional camps. Use the drop-down menus to search for camp types, activities and locations. For kids who want a new experience, search for camps that emphasize Nashville music, rodeo riding, PGA golf or hockey. Look for

teen travel camps that provide tours and camps all over the globe. Language majors can take advantage of language immersion camps and tours, and more.

There's even a roller-coaster camp! It involves visiting amusement parks across the country in one, two, three, four and six-week camps. For younger children that you want to keep nearby, check the resources around you for traditional camps at recreation departments, the YMCA and churches. They’re sure to provide plenty of summer activities: swimming, boating, archery, sports, arts and crafts, and singing around the campfire. When it comes to choosing a camp, the American Camp Association has must-read information at www.acacamps.org. Look for How to Choose a Camp: Safety Tips. Learn about the difference between accreditation versus licensing, questions to ask camp directors, camper-to-counselor ratios and how the camp handles behavioral and disciplinary problems.

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

Unexpected places for

Amazing Sunsets

BY THERESA CARPINE, Marketing writer

E

veryone knows that Spokane’s Cliff Drive and High Drive are prime locations for catching a breathtaking sunset, but a few secret locations in our area elicit just as much awe and wonder as the sun sinks in the west. Okay, so they’re not exactly “secret locations,” but we recommend checking out the following places if you’re looking for a new angle on a sultry summer evening in the Inland Northwest.

Gonzaga University campus Even lifelong Spokane residents seem to forget how close Gonzaga University is to the downtown core.

The 128-year-old Jesuit institution is just a quick walk down the Centennial Trail, and the campus’s 131 acres are easy to explore on foot as well.

A little west to the center of campus is St. Aloysius Church and its signature twin spires, which provides a stunning foreground as the Spokane sky lights up with pink and purple at sunset.

Even farther west on camps, Jundt Art Museum also basks in the afterglow as light reflects on its single copper steeple and the nearby surface of a small pond, Lake Arthur.

Top photo by Theresa Carpine. Middle two photos by Linda Mitchell, Lake Pend Oreille Cruises. Left photo courtesy Gonzaga University. Adjacent page photo courtesy Northern Quest Resort and Casino.

Arbor Crest Cliff House Estate

Lake Pend Oreille

Visitors for Arbor Crest’s Summer Concert

Being Idaho’s largest lake means that the potential views for sunset on the water and on the shore may take a long time to fully explore…and that’s by no means a bad thing. Nestled between the woods and mountains of Farragut State Park, Coeur D’Alene National Forest and Kaniksu National Forest and bursting with wildlife, sunsets on Pend Oreille reflect the great and total majesty of nature in the Northwest.

Series will enjoy delicious wine, lively music and spectacular views overlooking the Spokane Valley, Liberty Lake and downtown Spokane. As the sun sets below Beacon Hill and lights up the Florentinestyle mansion, built by inventor Royal Newton Riblet in 1924, the sky warms over the lush, green vineyard. We’ll drink to that.

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

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From June 12-Aug. 10, Lake Pend Oreille Cruises offers sunset cruises on Monday, Friday and Saturday nights from 6:30-8:30 p.m.; the sunset cruise schedule shifts to 6-8 p.m. from Aug. 14-Sept. 5. Passengers enjoy complimentary dessert during the boat ride while watching for bald eagles in the bright, orange sky.

Northern Quest Resort & Casino If you’ve ever had the pleasure of attending an Outdoor Summer Concert at Northern Quest, you know how magical the sunsets can be over the Airway Heights destination. The flat terrain of the West Plains allows sunset watchers to enjoy the colorful sky even longer, especially if you watch from the top floor of the resort.

The view outside the hotel is just as beautiful as its glass windows mirror the spectrum of colors chase the sun to the horizon.

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

2015

S P M A C R E M M SU Something for everyone!

Day Camps, Weekend Stays & Weeklong Adventures!

Over

200

Camp & Activity Options

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

THREE CHEERS for Summer Camp

By NICOLE SKINNER, Marketing Correspondent

T

wo, four, six, eight… why are summer camps really great?

For one, you don’t have to listen to your teen/ tween/kid/adult-in-training say, “I’m bored” during some or all of the summer.

More importantly, summer camps can offer your child opportunities to learn new skills, make new friends and gain self-confidence. Your tiny human will be bursting at the seams with all the excitement camps have to offer.

According to Andrew Sonneland, executive director of Camp Spalding, the average kid spends about four

minutes per day playing outside – but this definitely jumps higher during camp.

“Camp gives kids a chance to disconnect from technology and have a blast experiencing naturebased activities they won’t find at home,” he said.

Sonneland also finds that the biggest benefit for campers is the opportunity to form real friendships.

He and the Camp Spalding staff continually hear campers report that they are more free to be themselves, and experience true and lasting friendships. These are experiences many children won’t be able to get outside of camp, and can turn a boring summer into character-forming experiences.

Campers also get a chance to develop physical, social and emotional skills, which can build a foundation for self-confident young adults and boost self-esteem.

“Girls come to our camp hesitant at first but once they dive into hands-on activities, they gain more confidence and skills to take on leadership roles,” said Sarah Betts, Membership Volunteer and Program Coordinator with Girl Scouts of Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho. “By the time they leave camp, their faces are beaming with a sense of accomplishment and happiness that only the outdoors can provide our youth.”

It’s safe to say that many of tomorrow’s leaders are today’s summer campers.

Photo courtesy Boy Scouts of America Inland Northwest Council

In addition to the unique experiences, the lifelong memories are another great reason to enhance your

child’s summer.

Douglas Guest, director of camping for the Boy Scouts of America Inland Northwest Council, said camp is great about creating memories.

“One of my favorite times at camp are the campfire programs, the songs the skits and run-ons and then, near the end the serious part of the camp program; then walking back to camp,” he said. “These are great memories a youth will remember throughout his life.”

In a world filled with busyness and electronics that constantly call for attention of our youth, enjoying a camp experience creates a place for interaction that is what great childhood memories are made of.

childh Perhaps you ood r summe was filled wi r and yo camp exper th fond i summe u know first ences – hand w r camp hy now’s s are g your c r e a t .

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THREE TIPS for Choosing the Right Camp Day camp or overnight camp? Your child’s age and level of comfort being away from home will be a big factor in choosing a day camp or an overnight camp. Be careful to not send campers off for overnight stays that aren’t ready for that level of independence; there are plenty of day camps you can choose from to still offer your child a camp experience this summer.

Traditional camp, themed camped or sports camp? In addition to the quintessential structured outdoor rec camp experience, you can find camps focused on almost anything. Science camp?

Culinary camp? Basketball camp? Many day camps offer themed weeks. Try to find a camp that matches your child’s interests; doing so will help keep your child engaged throughout the camp session.

Do you pick the camp or do you let your child? It’s ideal to have involvement from your child, but the decision on what’s the right fit is always going to fall to parents/guardians. You know your child best and what he or she is going to be capable of handling. Your budding adventurist may want a week-long outdoor camp, but may only really be ready for a few days or better yet, a day camp

option. The older your child gets, the more you can involve him or her in the decision making process.

Visit the American Camp Association to research area camps that might be a great fit for your child this summer: http://find.acacamps.org/ From Andrew Sonneland, Executive Director of Camp Spalding...

"Visit various camp websites. What a camp says about itself and how it presents itself will tell you a lot."

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

To add a new listing or change one, please email summercamps@spokesman.com To access this information online visit http://www.spokesman.com/summercamps2015

Overnight Camps Camp Fire Camp Sweyolakan, weekly and bi-weekly sessions on Lake Coeur d’Alene run July 6-Aug. 16. Session 1 July 6-11, $475, Session 2 July 13-18, $475, Double Session A July 6-18, $1,000; Session 3 July 20-225, $475; Session 4 July 27-31, $400; Session 5 Aug. 3-8, $475; Session 6 Aug. 10-16, $525; Double Session B Aug. 3-16, $1,050.

Sweyolakan Junior Youth Leadership program for grade 11 June 29-July 3 or July 6-18, $750; Camper Buddies, grade 9 and up; Senior Youth Leadership Development program, grade 12 (requires Junior Youth Leadership or CITs), July 20-25, July 27-Aug. 1 or Aug. 3-16, $990. www.campfireinc. org/camp-sweyolakan-schedule-fees/

Camp NEWA (Northeast Washington Junior Grange

$295 non-members. Grades 4-5 include “S’more Fun” June23-26, $215 members, $245 non-members, “Outdoor Chef” June 28-July 2, $265 members, $295 non-members, “Paws and Claws” July 5-10, $315 members, $345 nonmembers, “Outdoor Adventure” July 5-10, $315 members $345 non-members; “Nightowls” July 12-16, $265 members, $295 non-members, “Crafty Campers” July 12-16, $265 members $295 non-members, “Discover the Marsh” July 1924, $315 members $345 non-members, “Wish Upon a Star” July 19-24, $315 members, $345 non-members, “Spotlight’s On” July 26-31, $315 members, $345 non-members, “Dip, Dip and Swing” July 26-31, $315 members, $345 non-members, “Jump in the Lake” Aug. 2-6, $265 members, $295 nonmembers. www.gsewni.org

Center Foursquare Church. Bible teaching, cabin talk time, outdoor fun including, water time, zip line, miniature golf, water trampoline and more games. Last day for registrations July 1. E-mail request for brochure. Silver Lake Camp, July 17-20, $195, desi@lifecenter.net, lifecenter.net/events, (509) 327-4422 ext 111

Camp Spalding, June 19-Aug. 23, Davis Lake, overnight

Cub Country at Cowles Scout Reservation, July 10-Aug. 9, grades 1-5 can take part in activities at Diamond Lake.

Sessions July 10-12, 17-19, 23-26, July 30-Aug. 2, Aug. 6-9.

(The last two sessions are Webelos only.) Sessions 1-2 $130/Scout, $60 for adult, Sessions 3-5 $160/Scout, $65/ adult. Early-bird deadline May 15. www.nwscouts.org/ camping/cowles-scout-reservation/cub-country-on-diamondlake/23689

Girl Scout Camp Four Echoes Resident Camp, sessions on Lake Coeur d’Alene for girls grades 2-12 include water activities, hiking and projects. Grades 2-3 sessions include “Kreative Kids” June 23-26, $215 members, $245 nonmembers, “Glitter and Glam” June 28-July 2, $265 members, $295 non-members, “Splish Splash” Aug. 2-6, $265 members

Salvation Army Camp Gifford at Deer Lake include Youth Camps for ages 7-12 Discovery Camp 1 June 29-July 3, Pee Wee Camp (ages 5-6), $60; Discovery Camp 2 July 6-10, Youth/Junior Music Camp ages 7-11 July 13-17; Discovery Camp 4 July 20-24, Discovery Camp 5 July 27-31, Discovery Camp 6 Aug. 3-7. Teen Camps for ages 13-17, Camp 1 June 29-July 3, Camp 2 July 6-10, Worship Arts Camp for ages 12-17 July 13-17, Camp 4 July 20-24, Camp 5 July 27-31, Camp 6 Aug. 3-7. Teens 14-plus can also participate in LAMP (Leadership And Mentoring Program) www.campgifford. org/ or (509) 233-2511 Transform Kids Camp, for grades 3-5. Hosted by Life

Camp), Aug. 2-8, Princess Pines on Lake Thomas, ages 8-14 can enjoy outdoor activities, performing arts, crafts and more. $175 or $150 if fully paid by July 1. (509) 535-1165 programs include swimming, boating, rock climbing, crafts and more. Half-week camps includes “Mom/Dad & Me Overnight,” June 19-20, grades K-2 and parent; Leadership Camp, June 20-24, grades 10-12; $300; Junior I, June 28-July 4, grades 5-6, $425; Sr. High I, July 5-11, grades 9-12; $425, Jr. High I, July 12-18, g grades 7-8, $445; Clearwater Arts Camp, July 19-25, grades 7-12; $455; Junior II, July 26-Aug. 1, grades 5-6, $445; Sr. High II, Aug. 2-8, grades 9-12, $445; Jr. High II, Aug. 9-15, grades 7-8, $445, Discovery II, Aug. 16-19, grades 2-4, $225, Family Camp, Aug. 19-23, Variable - www.campspalding.org, registrar@campspalding.org or (509) 731-4244

June 21-26, $261; Senior High, grades 9-12, June 28-July 3, $261. www.rosspoint.org or service@rosspoint.org.

Twinlow Camp, a camp and retreat ministry of the United Methodist Church in Rathdrum, offers weekly summer sessions Sunday-Thursday June 21-Aug. 14. Includes games, activities and worship. $150-$500.office@twinlowcamp.org, www.twinlow.org, (208) 352-2671 YMCA Camp Reed, includes Mini Camp for grades 1-2, Lutherhaven Youth and Family Camp Programs on Lake Coeur d’Alene and the North Fork of the Coeur d’Alene River. Prices $118-$479. Programs include Camp Lutherhaven on Lake Coeur d’Alene with 3- to 6-day summer sessions for children age 4-18 plus families, including trail riding, leadership and horsemanship skills. Shoshone Mountain Retreat, on the North Fork of the Coeur d’Alene River, Aug. 9-14, ages 6-18 can enjoy various outdoor activities including river tubing, zip line and rock climbing, $279-$379. Shoshone Creek Ranch, on the North Fork, 6-day sessions June-August for grades 5-12, $379-$479. www. lutherhaven.com.

Ross Point Baptist Camp, youth sessions June-August including “My First Camp” June 19-20, age 7 and under, $27 child and $37 adult; Middler, grades 2-4, July 5-8, $180; Junior, grades 4-6 July 5-10, $261; Junior High grades 6-9,

June 21-23, 24-26, July 12-14, 16-18, 26-28, July 30-Aug. 1, Aug. 9-11 $235 premier member $245 program member; Traditional camp for grades 3-9, June 21-26, June 28-July 3, July 12-18, 19-25, July 26-Aug. 1, Aug. 2-8, 9-14, premier members $440 for weeks 1, 2, and 8, and $485 weeks 4-7, program members $450 weeks 1, 2, and 8, and $495 weeks 4-7; Horse Unit for ages 11-plus July 12-18, 19-25 or July 26-Aug. 1, additional $150; Counselor In Training for grades 10. Group 1 Work Week July 21-26, Bike Week June 28-July 3, Work 2 Work Week June 28-July 3, Bike Week July 5-10, Group 3 Work Week July 5-10 Bike Week July 12-18, Group 4 Work Week July 19-24, Bike Week July 26-Aug. 1, Group 5 Work Week Aug. 2-7 and Bike Week Aug. 9-14, $600 premier members, $610 program members; Family Camp, Aug. 27-30, $165 for first two adults and first two children and $82 additional children; and Camp Goodtimes, for cancer patients and survivors ages 7-17, July 6-10. www.campreed.com

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesmanâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;Review an Sâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;R Media Company â&#x20AC;˘ spokesman.com â&#x20AC;˘ Wednesday, May 6, 2015

SUMMER CAMPS Day Camps Boy Scouts Day Camps include Metro-Area 8:30-3 p.m. June 22-24, Medical Lake, $60 by May 23, July 8-10, Spokaneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sontag Park, $60 by June 6, July 22-24 Camp Caro (twilight camp 3:30-8 p.m.), $60 by July 20, Aug. 5-7, Spokane South Hill LDS Park (twilight camp, 3:30-8 p.m.), $60 by July 4. Rural Community Camps 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., June 17-18 Camp Grizzly, Harvard, Idaho, $46 by May 18, June 17-19 Camp Stidwell, Mirror Lake, Idaho, $60 by May 18, June 26-27 Colville, $46 by June 16, July 16-17 Nez Perce Fairgrounds, Lewiston, $46 by June 23, Aug. 12-14 Camp Easton, Harrison, Idaho, $60 by July 13. Cub Country at Cowles Scout Reservation, July 10-12, 17-19, 23-26, July 30Aug. 2, Aug. 6-9. Two-day camps $46, three-day camps $60.

Sessions 1-2 $130/Scout, $60 adult, Sessions 3-5 $160/Scout, $65 adult. nwscouts.doubleknot.com/camping/day-camp/4707

Boys and Girls Clubs of Spokane County Summer Day Camps, weekly sessions for grades 1-12 include field trips and activities. Northtown Club sessions June 22-Aug. 28, Lisa Stiles/Gyllehammer Club (Market/Mead) June 15-Aug. 21,

Be GREAT Club (E. 1st), July 6-Aug. 21 (grades 3-12). $15/ week for free/reduced lunch eligible, $30/week for non-free, reduced lunch eligible, additional feeds for Sunrise program and field trips. Campers must be club members, $10 annual membership fee required plus parent orientation. www.bgcspokanecounty.org (509) 489-0741 or email tkorth@bgcspokanecounty.org

Camp Ben Burr, June 22-Aug. 21, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., East Central Community Center, Spokane. Participants learn, play, and grow in a safe and supportive environment. Youth will learn about Spokane, self-worth, community-giveback, science, and arts through interactive exercises on a daily basis plus fundamentals of five sports. All of the activities are designed to keep their minds and bodies engaged while teaching the importance of community and self-esteem. Field trips, swimming, lunch and snacks provided. $125, but fees are dependent on household income. Children that receive reduced lunch at school have a weekly fee of $90. Children who receive free-lunch at school have a weekly fee of $60.

Discounts available to children in exchange for volunteer

time from their parents/guardians mattw@ecspokane.org, ecspokane.org, (509) 808-2122

Camp Fire Camp Dart-Lo, program on the Little Spokane River offers programs for boys and girls ages 3-18, including swimming, archery and environmental education. Session 1 July 6-10, $225, Session 2 July 13-17, $225; Double Session A July 6-17 (Monday and Friday) $300; Session 3 July 20-24, $225; July 27-31, $225; Double Session B July 20-31, $300; Session 5 Aug. 3-7 $225, Session 6 Aug. 10-14, $225; Double Session C Aug. 3-14. Youth Leadership Program includes Program Aide in Learning for grades 6-9, Pal A July 6-17, $225; Pal B July 20-3, $225; Counselor Assistance and Camper Buddies, July 6-14, grades 10 and up or graduate PAL grade and up; www.campďŹ reinc.org/camp-dart-loschedule-and-fees/

Camp Sweyolakan Summer Day Camp, July 27-31, $225 www.campďŹ reinc.org/camp-sweyolakan-schedule-fees

CHILL summer day camp hosted by the City of Liberty Lake, June 15-Aug. 21, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., ages 5-11 can participate in various activities, trips, swimming and more.

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

Week 1: Urban Adventures includes field trip to Mobius Science Center and Riverfront Park; Week 2: Ready, Set, Bounce includes field trip to Sky High Sports and Discovery Park; Week 3: Triple the Talent, field trip to Triple Play; Week 4: Adventure Land, field trip to Laser Quest and Riverfront Park; Week 5: Beetle Bop Rock, field trip to McEuen Park, Fort Sherman and swimming beach; Week 6: Ooey Gooey, field trip to Southside Family Aquatic Center; Week 7: Creation Station, field trip to Valley Mission Pool; Week 8: Desert Oasis, field trip to Southside Family Aquatic Center; Week 9: Slip n' Slide, field trip to Park Road Pool; Week 10: Wild West, field trip to Nerf Strike Zone. $1,250 for full summer or $130/week, discounts available for multi-child if full payment received by June 15. mgriffin@ libertylakewa.gov, www.libertylakewa.gov/193/CHILL-DayCamp, (509) 755-6726

Girl Scouts Summer Day Camp, June 15-Aug. 28, Girl Scout Program Center in Spokane. Weekly sessions for girls ages 5-17 include activities, trips to A.M. Cannon Pool and other projects. Sessions include “Summer Palooza” June15-19, “Girl Power” June 29-July 2, “Party in the USA” June 22-26, “Stuff of Genius” June 29-July 2, “Water, Water Everywhere” July 6-10, “Time Warp” July 6-10, “Girl Scout Picasso” July 20-24, “Cuckoo for Cocoa” July 20-24,

“Water Water Everywhere 2" July 27-31, “Girl Scout Myth Busters” Aug. 3-7 “Adventure Camp” Aug. 10-14, “Food Art” Aug. 10-14, “Quiet on the Set” Aug. 17-21, “Adventure Camp 2” Aug. 17-21, “Best of the Best” Aug. 24-28. $125/week, $25/day or $3/day for extended hours. www.gsewni.org (509) 747-8091 ext. 240

Happy Hearts Summer Camp, June 15-Aug. 28, ages 6-12, located in the Central Valley School District. Weekly sessions include crafts and cooking, movies, swimming, trips, and Thursday visits to Splashdown. (season pass required). $25 registration/holding fee, $35/day. Before- and afterschool program available, transportation provided for grades K-8. (509) 927-5003 or mjhogberg@comcast.net Quest Summer Day Camp, June 8-Aug. 15, Coeur d’Alene Church of the Nazarene, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Weekly sessions for ages 6-14 include activities, recreation and other positive, fun experiences. Extended care available for ages 8-12, 7-9 a.m. and 3-6 p.m. (208) 667-3543 www.cdanaz.org

Southwest Spokane Community Center Youth Program offers activities for grades 1-9, including Summer Program 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday, $150/child, $130/ child if more than one attends. After-School Program, 3-6 p.m. Monday-Friday, $100/child, $80/child if more than one is attending. (509) 624-8634

o r e H y r Eve y r o t S a Spokane County Library s Ha 3 col x 4 County Library Summer Programs kick off in June!

Every hero has a story; find yours at the library this summer. Whether its superhero science, knights in shining armor, comic book characters, or birds of prey, there are activities for all ages, all summer.

Camps

Watch our website for details.

ages 8-12, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Riverside State Park Bowl and Pitcher. Includes All Adventure Camp June 22-26, July 13-17 and Aug. 3-7; All Adventure Camp June 22-26, July 13-17, Aug. 3-7; Bike Skills and Riding Fun, June 29-July 2, July 20-24; Wild and Wacky Water Park, July 6-10, July 27-31 or Aug, 10-14, $219/week. Teen Outdoor Adventure Camp for ages 12-16 includes “Explore Spokane” June 22-26, July 1317, Aug. 3-7; Water-based Fun and Instruction June 29-July 2,July 20-24, All Adventure Leadership, July 6-10, or July 27-31, $219. (509) 363-5418 or spokaneparks.org.

OVERNIGHT CAMPS US Sports Camps University of Washington Seattle,xWA4 3 col of Idaho/WSU Near University Camping Pullman, WA Crest Resort StoriesEagle and Info Redmond, OR 1-800-NIKE CAMP

www.scld.org

Spokane Parks and Recreation Summer Adventure Day Camps include Youth Outdoor Adventure Day Camp for

USSPORTSCAMPS.COM

All rights reserved. NIKE GOLF, the Swoosh Design and the Nike Golf Logo are trademarks of NIKE, Inc. and its affiliates, and are used under license.

NIKE is the title sponsor of the camps and has no control over the operation of the camps or the acts or omissions of US Sports Camps.

follow @NikeJr GolfCamps

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

SUMMER CAMPS Spokane Valley Parks and Recreation Summer Day Camp, June 15-Aug. 21, CenterPlace. Ages 6-11. $117/ week, or daily pricing options. www.spokanevalley.org/ recreation or (509) 688-0300

YMCA Summer Day Camps include Explorers for grades K-1, June 15-Aug. 28, $179/week or $38/day.; Fun Clubs for grades 1-4 June 15-Aug. 28 $179/week or $38/day; Specialty Camps for grades 3-6, July 6-Aug. 21 (North side Y only) $190/week; and Summer Fever Club for grades 5-6 June 15-28 $179/week or $38/day. Teen Day Camps include Triangle Club for grades 7-8 June 15-28, $179/week or $38/ day and Film Camps for ages 12-18 June 22-26, July 6-10, July 20-24, Aug. 3-7, Aug. 10-14, Aug. 17-21, $100 premier members, $100 program members. www.ymcaspokane.org

Academic/Science Camps

or (208) 667-2588. Applications due May 22. Free.

Camp Metamorphosis, July 6-10, Whitworth University.

Grades 4-6 are invited to focus on three academic areas including science, math and sustainability. $250, www.whitworth.edu/campmetamorphosis. (509) 777-3226

Camp Opportunity, July 27-31, Whitworth University.

Grades 7-9 can research various projects including technology, outdoors, art, and sustainable energy, $250. www.whitworth.edu/campopportunity. (509) 777-3226

Dign’ IT, summer coding for girls, June 22-26, University of Idaho Coeur d’Alene. Teaches programming, coding and Web development for girls grades 6-9. www.uidaho.edu/cda/extension-outreach/dignit/girlscamp

Gonzaga University Startalk Chinese Program, June 22-July 23, Gonzaga. Novice-level instruction in Chinese language for grades 2-12, along with cultural activities relating to Chinese culture like Tai Chi, watercolor painting, singing, games, Session 1: Elementary session, grades 2-5, June 22-July 10, 9 a.m.- noon. Session 2, middle and High school session, grades 6-12, June 29-July 23, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., free. meyerl@gonzaga.edu, www.gonzaga.edu/startalk, (509) 313-6783. iD Tech. Students code apps, design video games, mod with Minecraft, engineer robots, build websites, produce films, and more. Week-long day and overnight programs with a balance of computer time and outdoor summer fun. iD Tech Camps

when your kids want Summer Camps

5 days of fun!

Extreme

Science 3 col x 6 Hands on Science Program Don’t miss out

x

Myth Busters

x

Testing viral videos

x

Build and launch Rockets

· Build a Rube Goldberg machine

· Radical Rick’s favorite experiments and explosions

x

Monday through Friday 9 - 3

x

Disposable lab coat included

x

Make a marshmallow shooter

Camps x

Camp locations: ~ Post Falls ~ Spokane Valley ~ Mead ~ South Hill

x

Make your own “Dippin Dots”

x

Exploding watermelons

x

Imploding steel drums

x

And a whole lot more

x

Age 6 - 13

River Day School 3 col x 6

SUMMER CAMP 20 15

+ŪŪ "" ' + ) .) . Ū ĮŪ )Ū & Ū +Ű ĮŪ )Ū &

Camp (Ū

Use your Smart phone to register!

509-892-7621

www.extremesciencefun.com

CLASSES ARE FILLING QUICKLY!

DON’T MISS OUT ~ REGISTER TODAY BEFORE CAMPS FILL UP

For more info call 509-326-6595 or visit www.RiverdaySchool.org

47

48

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesmanâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;Review an Sâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;R Media Company â&#x20AC;˘ spokesman.com â&#x20AC;˘ Wednesday, May 6, 2015

(ages 7-17), iD Programming Academy (ages 13-18), iD Game Design & Development Academy (ages 13-18), Alexa Cafe (all-girls program for ages 10-15), and iD Tech Mini (half and full day options for kids ages 6-9), University of Washington (Seattle and Bothell) and Eton School (Bellevue), June-August, Prices vary by program, location, and course, info@iDTech.com, www.idtech.com/locations/washingtonsummer-camps/, 1-888-709-8324.

MAC Summer Camps, June 22-Aug, 7, weekly programs at the Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture for grades 1-6. Rising First and Second Grade Camps include Bugs June 22-26, $198 members, $220 non-members. Creature Feature July 13-17, $198 members, $220 non-members. Get Messy at the MAC July 20-24, $180 members, $200 nonmembers; Rising Third and Fourth Grade Camps include Creative Creatures, June 29-July 3, $198 members $220 non-members, Build It! June 29-July 3, $198 members, $220 non-members, Morphing Materials July 6-10, $180 members $200 non-members. Fantastic Fossils July 13-17, $165.50 members $185 non-members. A View from a River July 2024, $220.50 members and $245 non-members. Got Rocks July 27-31, $169 members $180 non-members. Map and Compass Orienting Aug. 3-7 $198 members $220 non-members.

Rising Fifth and Sixth Grade Camps include Imagine That!

Adventures in Art June 22-26, $180 members $220 non-

members. A Story to Tell July 6-10, $198 members $220 nonmembers. Off the Wall July 27-31 $198 members $220 nonmembers. Up-Cycle with Art Aug. 3-7, $198 members $220 non-members. Each camp limited to 22. (509) 456-3931 or www.northwestmuseum.org/learn/summercamps

Na-ha-shnee Native American Health Science Institute, WSU Spokane, June 21-July 2. The 20th-annual 12-day hands-on learning experience for Native American High School grades 10-12 encourages them explore the fields of health sciences, including lab experiences; pharmacy, human anatomy lab, basic nursing skills, DNA extraction, environmental health science, CPR/First Aid, and leadership skills. Students stay at Gonzaga University. Camp is free but students must provide transportation.paul@wsu.edu, www. nursing.wsu.edu, (509) 324-7440

Science Safari, June 15-26, Gonzaga Prep. Students grades 2-9 study the ecology and wildlife of Africa including deserts of the Sahara, Namib, and Kalahari, the jungle of the Congo, and the plains of the Serengeti. Session 1 June 15-19, 8:30-11:30 a.m.; Session 2 June 22-26 12:15-3:15 p.m., $110. round.pat@gmail.com, gprep.com, (509) 998-4699

Study Skills Camp, Gonzaga Preparatory School, Aug. 3-6 or Aug. 10 for grades 6-8, or Aug. 10-13 for high school.

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Raspberry Pi, summer camp for girls, July 27-31, GizmoCDA. Girls middle school-age and above can build computers and software from scratch, then make raspberry pie, $150. www.uidaho.edu/cda/extension-outreach/dignit/raspberry-pi email barb@gizmo-cda.org or call (208) 667-2588

St. Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s School academic programs include Legos and Nanoscience, July 20-24, 9 a.m.-noon, Grades 3-5 will learn about nanoscience and recent innovations in this science, $150; Windmill Mania, July 13-17, 12:30-3:30 p.m., grades K-2 will learn principles of mechanical engineering with hands-on exploration of wind, windmills and other energy methods, $150; Legos and Topography, July 13-17, 12:30-3:30 p.m., camp for grades 3-5 includes learning geometry of the campus and the Five Mile area, and using Legos to represent them, plus map reading, $150; N=Toy

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Offers tips in time management, test-taking skills and goal-setting, $80/student. pmcewen@gprep.com or (509) 483-8511 ext. 423.

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SUMMER CAMPS June 22-26, grades K-6. Learn aspects of chess play. $150; Math Enrichment in the Great Outdoors, grades 3-5, 9 a.m.-noon June 22-26, learn math concepts outside the classroom, $150. Science Explorations with Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;B, grades 7-9, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. June 15-19.

Visit the lab, forest, kitchen and Spokane River to see science in action, $340; Math Camp, Aug. 10-14, Level 1: grades 6-8, 9 a.m.-noon. Covers probability, geometric formulas, non-base ten numbers, test-taking strategies, $160. Level 2 grades 7-10, 12:303:30 p.m. Aug. 10-14, covers geometry formulas, recursive and explicit formulas, exponential functions, and pictures using

TWIN EAGLES W ILDERNESS A DVENTURE

SUMMER CAMPS Twin Eagles FIRE BY FRICTION NATURAL SHELTERS ANIMAL TRACKING STEALTH & INVISIBILITY WILD EDIBLE PLANTS STORYTELLING & SONGS

Wilderness Camp 3 col x 6 TAKE YOUR PICK: NATURE ADVENTURERS DAY CAMP WILDERNESS SURVIVAL DAY CAMP NATURE NINJAS DAY CAMP PRESCHOOLER DAY CAMPS

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Hands-On Algebra for Beginners, grades 3-5, 9 a.m.-noon July 6-10 (Level 1) or July 27-31 (Level 1 or 2). Level 1 campers donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t need algebra experience, and Level 2 requires completing Level 1. Program offers foundational concepts of algebra, $150; Legos and Programming for Young Students, 9 a.m.-noon June 29-July 3, grades 1-3 (Level 1) or Aug. 3-7 (Level 1 or 2), learn how to build with Lego structures and operate programming software, $150; Video Game Programming, grades 4-8, 12:30-3:30 p.m., June 22-26. Learn programming concepts using Project Spark, $200; Dragon Chess Camp, 12:30-3:30 p.m.

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

graphing calculators. Intended for higher level middle/ high school student seeking challenge, $160; Near Space Balloon Camp, June 29-July 3, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Grades 7-12 will spend time designing, building, launching, and recovering a near space balloon and learning about atmosphere and FAA regulations, $325; Middle School Study Skills, Aug. 17-21, 9 a.m.-noon, Offers grades 6-8 tips on preparing for projects, planning, note-taking, organizing, and creating study environment, $160. “Ready, Set, Go!” 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Aug. 17-21, builds reading and writing skills for grades K-2, $300; Young Photographers Camp, June 15-19, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., grades 2-6 can learn information about creating quality photos, $300. www.sgs.org/summer, (509) 464-874 elizabeth. tender@sgs.org.

$185, registration deadline June 8. Nature Adventures Day Camp, ages 6-13, Sandpoint, June 15-19, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., $275, registration deadline June 88. Wilderness Survival Day Camp for ages 6-13, Sandpoint, June 29-July 3 9 a.m.-3 p.m., $275, registration deadline June 15. Wilderness Survival Day Camp ages 6-13, Spokane, July 6-10 9 a.m.-3 p.m. $275, registration deadline June 22. Nature Ninjas Day Camp, ages 6-13, Sandpoint, July 6-10, $275, registration deadline June 15. Overnight camp ages 10-13, July 19-24, Medicine Circle Eco-Retreat, Priest River, July 27-Aug. 2, $745, registration deadline July 13. info@twineagles.org, www.TwinEagles.org, (208) 265-3685

Washington Business Week, June 21-Aug. 21, weeklong programs about business and communication for high school students at area colleges and universities Includes Federal Way, June 21-27;Western Washington University June 21-27; Gonzaga University July 12-18 (manufacturing process/advanced business); Central Washington University July 26-Aug. 1 (health care focus); Pacific Lutheran University, Aug. 9-15 (agri-business/ energy focus); Alaska Business Week, July 18-25 (health care focus); Alaska Pacific University July 5-10; Boleslawowo, Poland International Business Week July 19-24; Gdansk Poland International Business Week Aug. 16-21 (two college credits available). $860/session. alexa@wbw.org www.wbworg or (253) 815-6900

WSU Cougar Quest, Pullman, residential, academic summer camp for motivated students grade 7-12. Sessions July 19-24 (grades 7-9), or July 26-31 (grades 9-12), Ninthgrade students can attend one or both weeks. Students attend three workshops taught by WSU professors and also take part in hands-on activities. Workshops at cougarquest. wsu.edu/workshops/ $675. cougarquest@wsu.edu, http:// cougarquest.wsu.edu/, (509) 335-1235 ZeroRobotics, North Idaho STEM Charter Academy Twin Eagles Wilderness Adventure Summer Camps, June 15-Aug. 2, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Unique day and overnight camps in Spokane, Priest River and Sandpoint for ages 3-18 offer experiences in small groups with nature-based skills like wilderness survival, nature immersion, wildlife tracking, wild edible/medicinal plants, permaculture and more. $275. Courses include Sandpoint Preschooler Camp also available for ages 3-6, June 15-19, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., $185. Registration deadline June 1. Spokane Preschooler Camp for ages 3-6 9 a.m.-1 p.m. June 22-26,

in Rathdrum partners with MIT to create code for the International Space Station, June 22-July 17, grades 5-8 can learn about space programming. $25/week or $125 for all five weeks. djohnson@northidahostem.org or nizerorobotics.blogspot.com.

Arts/Theater camps Bleker School of Dance Camps in Spokane Valley include Youth Camp July 20-24, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m., dancers will learn five-plus dance routines, work on technique, play games, swim and more, $150. Teen Camp July 13-17

Monday-Thursday 2:30-9 p.m. and Friday 10 a.m.-4 p.m., $150. Some dance experience requested but not required.

Junior Camp 5:30-7:30 p.m. July 21, $30, ages 4.5-6. blekerschoolofdance@gmail.com, blekerschoolofdance.com, (509) 892-7977

Clearwater Arts Camp, July 19-25, Camp Spalding.

The 31st annual camp offers professional art instruction for grades 7-12, including vocal and instrumental music, visual arts, drama and dance. Free-time activities include swimming, boating, zip line and more. $455. registar@campspalding.org, www.campspalding.org

Coeur d’Alene Summer Theatre Camps, July 6-Aug. 28. Weekly sessions for ages 4-18 held at Expressions School of Dance in Post Falls include theater techniques and teambuilding exercises. Lineup includes “Shrek the Musical” July 6-10, ages 15-18, 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Aug. 17-21 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ages 15-18, Aug. 10-14, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ages 11-14; Aug. 24-28, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. ages 8-12, $190; “Disney” July 13-17, 1-3 p.m., ages 7-10 or Aug. 3-7 1-3 p.m. ages 7-10, $100; “Fairytale Fantasy” July 13-17, 10 a.m.-noon, ages 4-6; Aug. 3-7 10 a.m.-noon, ages 4-6, $100. Cdasummertheatre.com or (208) 660-2958 Corbin Art Center in Spokane offers a variety of weekly summer programs for ages 3-11 June 15-Aug. 21, including theatre, art, weather, sewing, science and general creativity.

Costs vary from $62-$129. (509) 625-6677 or www.spokaneparks.org.

Dance Center of Spokane offers a variety of summer workshops and weekly themed youth classes including Dance Camp, ages 3-10, Monday-Thursday, two different styles of dance each week, $90/session. Daytime classes include Under The Sea (ballet/tap), Dazzling Disney (ballet/ jazz), and Small Fry Jazz Intensive (jazz/lyrical/musical theatre). Nighttime classes include We Like to Party (jazz/ hip-hop), Pirates and Mermaids (ballet/tap plus advanced classes), Simply Tap and Advanced Kids Camp (ballet, jazz, and lyrical.) Camps for ages 11 and up include Jump and Jive (jazz/hip-hop), Jazz and Tumbling (needed for dance team, cheer and competition), Simply Jazz (jazz/contemporary), Simply Ballet (ballet/pointe), Simply Tap (open tap), $90/ session. Dance intensives include classical ballet, hip-hop, jazz, tap, musical theater, contemporary, and stretch. Dave Massey will offer Jazz Intensive Aug. 3-6 covering jazz, lyrical, contemporary, and musical theater, for ages 9-18, $250/week. Open to students from all dance schools.

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

SUMMER CAMPS Visit www.dancecenterofspokane.com for more details, dates and registration info.

Fantasy Dance Camp, Isabelle’s Dance Time and Gail’s School of Dance organizing camps based on storybook themes and characters, featuring dance, games, crafts, stories and a tea party. Schedule includes July 9 with Princesses Elsa and Anna; July 15 with Snow White; July 21 Fancy Nancy; and Cinderella Aug. 3. All classes 10 a.m.-noon, $35/day or pre-register by June 30 and receive four days for $120.

Camps held at Isabelle’s Dance Time in Spokane Valley.

Register at www.isabellesdancetime.com or (509) 927-0972 or isabelle@isabellesdancetime.com.

Gonzaga Prep art camps for grades 3-8 include Art Camp June 22-25; or Ceramics Camp June 22-25, grades 3-8. Register at www.gprep.com/artcamp or email cpacker@gprep.com.

Inland Northwest Ballet summer camps include Cinderella Dance Camp July 7-9 noon-2 p.m. for ages 3-5; July 14-16 10 a.m.-noon for ages 3-5 or noon-2:30 p.m. for ages 6-9; or July 20-23 10 a.m.-noon ages 4-6 or noon-2:30 p.m. ages 7-9; Summerdance, for ballet levels 1-5, ballet

1-2 10 a.m-11:30 a.m. July 7-9; ballet 2-3 8 a.m.-9:30 a.m.

July 6-Aug. 21 (Mondays and Fridays); ballet 3-4 (ballet and contemporary) 3-5 p.m. July 13-16; ballet 5-5+, 8-9:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays July 7-Aug. 20 (except week of July 27-30). Summer Ballet Intensive for B5, B5+ and B6, featuring guest instructor Peggy Goodner, plus Emily Grizzell, Sarah Fealk and Studio Director Janine Fraser, Session 1 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. July 27-31 or Session 2 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Aug. 3-7. (509) 467-0765 www.inlandnwballet.com or email inlandnwballet@aol.com

Inspirations Dance Studio’s summer dance intensive, open to ages 6-plus, beginning to advanced, 1-4 p.m. July 6-17 or Aug. 10-20, $180/session.

Inspirationdancestudio5678@gmail.com.

Isabelle's Dance Time Summer Dance Classes, learn jazz, contemporary, ballet, musical theater, tap, hip hop and street. Classes for every age and level Monday through Thursday. Sessions July 13-23 5-9 p.m. and Aug. 10-20 5-9 p.m. $15/class or $150 for unlimited classes in both sessions isabelle@isabellesdancetime.com, www.isabellesdancetime.com, (509) 927-0972

Lewis & Clark boys and girls summer drama camp, grades 9-12, 8 a.m.-noon June 22-26, $50, www.spokaneschools.org

Mead High School Theater Camp June 15-19, grades 4-6 10 a.m.-noon, $50; grades 7-8 12:30-2 p.m. $40, (509) 465-7002

Sandra Olgard’s Studio of Dance summer dance programs include Princess Camps, for ages 3-advanced level, $50, or ballet and/or tap/jazz for all levels in 2-3 week sessions throughout summer. (509) 838-7464 or seolgard@msn.com Spokane Ballet Studio Summer Workshops, June 22-Aug. 21, ages 4-18 can benefit from programs taught by studio faculty. Includes Beginning Ballet Peter Pan Workshops, ages 4-6, July 6-, 9, 13 and 16, 3:30-4:15 p.m., $50; Children’s workshops include Ballet with Character, Jazz, Conditioning, Ballet History and Mini Performance.

Level 1 (age 7-8), June 29-July 2, 2-4 p.m., $90; Level 2 (age 8-9), July 6-9, 2-4 p.m., $90; Level 3 (ages 9-11) July 13-16, 2-4 p.m. $90, Beginning Pointe Workshop June 22-26, 2-4 p.m. $110, Intermediate/Advanced Workshop Aug. 10-21 Intermediate 2-4 p.m. Advanced 4-6 p.m., $150 apiece or

UKO Karate 6 col x 4.75 Karate School for Kids Camp

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$270 both workshops Ballet with Pointe, Variations, Modern, Pilates, Conditioning and Contemporary, Summer Open/ Drop-in Classes Monday-Thursday 4:30-6:15 p.m., June 22-25, June 29-July 2, July 6-16, Aug,. 3-6, $15/class. $25 registration fee. Email spokaneballetstudio@gmail.com, www.spokaneballetstudio.com, (509) 714-3650

Spokane Civic Theater “Play in a Week” camps for grades 1-7 include morning camps 9-11 a.m., afternoon camps 1-3 p.m., and performances 10:30 a.m. or 2:30 p.m.

Fridays. Sessions include The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion The Witch and the Wardrobe, June 15-19, grades 4-7; Hermione Granger and the Weasley Gnomes June 22-26, grades 4-7; Kid Icarus July 6-10, grades 4-7; Peter Pan and the Picadillies, June 13-17, grades 4-7; Snow White, July 20-24, grades 4-7, Miss Nelson is Missing, July 27-31, grades 1-3; Alice in Wonderland Aug. 3-7, grades 2-4; The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, Aug. 10-14, grades 4-7; James and the Giant Peach Aug. 17-21, grades 2-4. $115/session. Elementary Set Making available during each week’s session 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. $50/session.

Teen summer camps for grades 7-12 include Drama Camp, June 22-July 3, morning session 9 a.m.-noon with noon July 3 performance, or afternoon sessions, 1-4 p.m. with 4 p.m.

July 3 performance, no audition needed, $200; Main Stage Summer Intensive features Natalie’s Super Humungous Freak-Out July 27-Aug. 9, ages 10-17, audition required July 17 or 18. Rehearsals July 27-Aug. 6, performances Aug. 7-9. Main Stage Performance Camp features Seussical: The Musical July 6-Aug, 2, auditions 6:30 p.m. May 26-28. Ages 13-20. Rehearsals July 6-23, performance July 24-26, 29 and Aug, 2. Admission charged. www.spokanecivictheatre.com

St. George’s School arts/theater camps include Harry Potter Camp, July 13-17, Potter fans in grades 3-5 will love the chance to attend a school of magic here in America, including sorting, earning house points, trivia, scavenger hunts, and Quidditch. Returning campers will experience more advanced potions and racing for the house cup, $175; All Around The World Camp, grades 1-3, 12:30-3:30 p.m.

June 29-July 3. Learn about art, crafts, games and books from different cultures. $165; Little Pirates Adventure Camp, grades K-2, 9 a.m.-noon June 22-26 or July 13-17. Spend a week learning about pirates, treasures, and exploring the Little Spokane River Valley, $175; Lower School Adventure Camp, grades 3-5, 9 a.m.-noon June 15-19, explore the outdoors with activities like geocaching, kayaking and hiking. $150; Big Fat Messy Craft Camp, July 20-24, 12:30-

3:30 p.m., teaches messy crafts for grades 1-5, $165.

“Ready, Set, Go!” Aug. 17-21, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Grades K-12 can rev up your reading and writing skills for the year ahead, $300; Young Photographers Camp, June 15-19, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., grades 2-6 can learn information about creating quality photos, $300. elizabeth.tender@sgs.org, www.sgs.org/summer, (509) 464-8741

Summer Arts for Youth, the Coeur d’Alene Arts Commission sponsors fun art classes for ages 5-16 9:3011:30 a.m. June 16-18, 23-25, June 30 –July 2, and July 7-9, Harding Family Center, Coeur d’Alene. Classes include “Kidz Art” and “Literature-based Art” for ages 5-7. Classes for age 7 and up include arts, drama, painting, yoga and mandalas, cartooning, kitchen kids, papercrafting, recycled arts, pirates, mosaics, guitar, forest houses, nature and wildlife, kitchens and more. $30 registration fee, each 3-day 2-hour class is $30, scholarships available. (208) 676-9132, www.cdaid.org or yrbenz@frontier.com.

The Lion’s Share Summer Drama Camps for children and teens include “The Light Princess” July 13-17, 9 a.m.noon, ages 8-13, $100; “The Lord of the Rings” July 20-24, ages 11-17, $100. Or $180 for both camps.

(509) 327-1113 or drjimbecker@gmail.com The Modern Theater’s Modern Academy offers summer workshops that end with a performance the last day of each camp at 1 p.m. Course 1 “The Sleeping Princess” July 11-18, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Spokane, ages 8-18, $195; Course 2 “Broadway Showstoppers” July 20-25, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

Spokane, ages 11-18, $195. www.themoderntheater.org/education

Church/Faith Camps Garland Church’s “Undefeated” Sports Camp, 9 a.m.-12:15 p.m. June 22-26, includes instruction in soccer, volleyball or cheerleading, plus music, skits, and games.

Grades K-6, $30.(509) 327-7700 or www.garlandchurch.org “Everest: Conquering Challenges with God's Mighty Power!,” Evening Bible Camp June 22-26, 5:30-8 p.m., Pilgrim Lutheran Church, Spokane. Discover the how God has the awesome power to comfort us, provide for us, heal us, forgive us, and love us. Free for ages pre-school to fifth grade. (509) 325-5738

“Everest” Vacation Bible School, July 13-17, 9:30 a.m.noon, St. Matthew Lutheran Church and School, Spokane,

experience crafts, games, snacks, hands-on Bible adventures, music, ages 3-12. Free, but limited to first 100 children.

Pre-register online at www.stmatthewspokane.org or (509) 326-3766 or email stmatthew@stmatthewspokane.org

Northwood Presbyterian Vacation Bible School “The Carpenter’s Wood Shop,” June 22-26, 9 a.m.-noon grades 2-8 can learn safety with tools, crafting, personal wood projects and Bible messages, free. Register by June 4.

(509) 328-2013 or email office@northwoodpres.org.

Athletic Camps Academy Idaho offers summer soccer camps and clinics at The Dome Facility in Hayden. Check www.thedomeidaho.com for schedules or (208) 691-0943

Academy of Shotokan Martial Arts Camp, July 6-10, Riverview Sports Camp, Cusick, open to ages 10 and older, no martial arts experience necessary, $400, academyofshotokanmartialarts.com/events or (509) 599-1939

Advantage Basketball Camps offer ball handling and shooting camps. Aug. 3-7, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at the HUB Sports Center, $265 or $235 if reserved by July 4; or Aug. 10-12, Warehouse, $195 or $165 if reserved by July 11.

(425) 670-8877 or info@advantagebasketball.com

Advantage Basketball Camps, learn a variety of basketball skills in Spokane, Spokane Valley and Liberty Lake, Aug. 3-12, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Includes Ball Handling and Basketball Shooting 5-day Camp Aug. 3-7, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

HUB Sports Center, $265 (or $235 if reserved before July 4); Ball Handling and Basketball Shooting 3-day Camps Aug. 3-5 HUB Sports Center, $195 or $165 if registered by July 4;

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

SUMMER CAMPS or Aug. 10-12, Warehouse, $195 or $165 if registered by July 11. (425) 670-8877 email info@advantagebasketball.com or www.advantagebasketball.com.

Allen Allen Volleyball Camp July 6-10, Riverview Sports Camp, Cusick, includes tips on outdoor grass/sand/ volleyball for grades 5-12, $450, www.riverviewsportscamp.com/allen-allen-outdoorvolleyball, (509) 464-9106

Basketballforgirls.com Fundamental Clinics, Mondays and Thursdays 6-8:15 p.m. April 6-Aug. 6, Faith Bible Church, Spokane, open to girls grades K-8. $150 for basic program, more for extra tutoring. cudazane@netzero.com or (509) 467-3988

Breakthrough Basketball Attack & Counter Camp, July 31-Aug. 2, Liberty Lake, grades 7-12 boys and girls.

Don Kelbick conducts camp teaching pro strategies for serious players, including footwork and mentality. Programs 6-9 p.m., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. $191-$239. Email dustin.pierson@breakthroughbasketball.com, www. breakthroughbasketball.com/camps/camp.asp?id=August201 5SpokaneKelbickCamp, (866) 846-7892.

Breakthrough Basketball Youth Skills Camp, July 28-30, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Liberty Lake. Youth and middle school camp focuses on developing the complete player including shooting, ball handling, passing, footwork, defense, rebounding, athleticism, and other essential skills, $191$235, dustin.pierson@breakthroughbasketball.com, www. breakthroughbasketball.com/camps/camp.asp?id=July2015S pokaneYouthSkills, (866) 846-7892

Dolphin Aquatics Exploration Camp, two-week sessions 9-11:30 a.m. June 22-Aug. 27 at Comstock and Shadle Aquatic Centers. Courses teach stroke refinement, advanced experience and knowledge of water safety, plus diving and fitness swimming, and prepare students for advanced courses like lifeguard training and water safety instruction. Pre-requisites include demonstrating Barracuda/Level 5 swimming skills, $60 each session. For those children looking for more than just swim lessons or are curious how aquatic facilities operate. cstrong@spokanecity. org, www.spokaneparks.org, (509) 363-5415

East Central Community Center Youth Softball Camp, July 13-17, 9 a.m.-noon, Liberty Park, participants will learn to better their skills through activities, and team play. Registration fees are on a sliding-scale. Liberty Park, Standard price $100 per week, but financial assistance available, and fees on sliding scale. Children who receive reduced lunch at school have a fee of $75 for the week, and children who receive free lunch have a fee of $50 for the week. mattw@ecspokane.org, ecspokane.org, (509) 808-2122

East Central CC Youth Basketball Camps provided

by Catch Spokane, June 20-July 24, 9 a.m.-noon, Camps teach participants how to develop individual skills through focused drills, and team play. Lunch available for all campers.

Financial assistance available. $100/week. Or 3-on-3 Strategy Hoop Camp, co-ed, noon-3 p.m., June 20-21, grades 6-12, $80 per team (3 or 4 players). Or Basketball Skills Camp, boys and girls, 9 a.m.-noon July 6-10 or July 20-24, ages 8-12, Standard fee is $100. If the participant receives reduced-lunch at school, fee is $75/week. If the child receives free-lunch at school the fee is $50/week. mattw@ecspokane.org, ecspokane.org, (509) 808-2122

YMCA Camp Reed 6 col x 4.75 Split Ad • Traditional Camp • Camp Rentals

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesmanâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;Review an Sâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;R Media Company â&#x20AC;˘ spokesman.com â&#x20AC;˘ Wednesday, May 6, 2015

East Central Community Center Youth Tennis Camps, designed for everyone from beginners to varsity, June 22-Aug. 14, 7 a.m.-noon, Liberty Park, Spokane. kevint@ecspokane.org, (509)808-2126. Intermediate Level Tennis Camps, 7-8:30 a.m. June 22-July 2, July 6-16, 20-30, Aug. 3-13. Sliding-scale registration starts at $200 for twoweek sessions. Players require coach approval for this level.

Advanced Beginner Level Tennis Camps, ages 7-16, MondayThursday 8:30-10 a.m. June 22-July 2, July 6-16, 20-30, Aug. 3-13. Sliding-scale registration starts at $200 for two week session. Beginner Level Tennis Camps, ages 7-13, MondayThursday 10-11 a.m. June 22-July 2, July 6-16, 20-30, Aug. 3-13, sliding-scale registration starts at $125 for two week session. Lil' Katz Beginner Level Tennis Camps, ages 4-6, Monday through Thursday, 11:15 am-noon, June 22-July 2, July 6-16, 20-30, Aug 3-13. Sliding-scale registration starts at $80 for two week session. Camp will take place at East Central Community Center. Financial assistance available through the Joesph G. Trim Scholarship Fund. mattw@ ecspokane.org, ecspokane.org, (509) 808-2122.

Elite Sports Skills Youth Soccer Camps, classes at various locations in Spokane include Speed and Footwork Aug. 17, 19, 21, 24, 26, and 28, 4-5 p.m. ages 7-8, 5-6 p.m. ages 9-10, 7-8 p.m. ages 11-13, $85. Shooting Aug. 18, 20, 25, and 27, 4-5 p.m. ages 7-8, 5-6 p.m. ages 9-10, 7-8 p.m. ages 11-13, $60; Futsal Fun Camp at The HUB, Aug. 11-13, Full day 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ages 7-8, 9-10 and 11-13, $135, or half-day ages 5-6 9-11:30 a.m., $75; Goalkeeper Day Camp Aug. 18-19, full day 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ages 7-8, 9-10, 11,13, $145, or half day 9-11:30 a.m. ages 7-8, $80; World Cup Camp, Aug. 25-27, mornings 9-11:30 a.m. ages 7-8, $75, afternoons ages 7-8 12:30-3 p.m., $75 or full day ages 7-8, 9-10, 11-13, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., $135. www.elitesportsskills.com.

Garland Churchâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Undefeatedâ&#x20AC;? Sports Camp, 9 a.m.-12:15 p.m. June 22-26, includes instruction in soccer, volleyball or cheerleading, plus music, skits, and games.

Grades K-6, $30. (509) 327-7700 or www.garlandchurch.org

Adventure Camp â&#x20AC;&#x201C; June 21-28 Teen Camp â&#x20AC;&#x201C; June 28-July 5 Junior 1 Camp â&#x20AC;&#x201C; July 5-12 Junior 2 Camp â&#x20AC;&#x201C; July 12-19 Challenge Camp â&#x20AC;&#x201C; June 21-28 Extreme Camps â&#x20AC;&#x201C; July 5-12, 12-19 Expedition Grande Ronde â&#x20AC;&#x201C; June 28-July 3 Expedition Smith Rock â&#x20AC;&#x201C; July 19-24, 26-31 Family Camp 1 & 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; August 2-9, 9-16 Med/Dent Camp â&#x20AC;&#x201C; July 26-August 2

Inland NW Football Camp, June 29-July 2, Mt. Spokane High School, 8 a.m.-noon, full-contact camp for grades K-8, $110. Deadline June 1. www.inwsportscamps.com (509) 808-3329 Inland NW Track Camp, June 22-25, 3-5:30 p.m., Mt. Spokane High School, grades K-8, Includes training for speed and agility, $75.Deadline June 1. www.inwsportscamps.com or (509) 808-3329 John Means Golf Camp and School, June 21-25, University of Idaho, Moscow. Learn a variety of golf strategies for junior and adult players, $425 for adult. Junior camp $635 resident, $495 commuter or $695 advanced residential. www.johnmeansgolf.com/courses_schedule.php

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Camp Mivoden 2 col x 2 Near Kids Camp For pricing, registration and more info visit us online at:

Gonzaga Prep Athletic Summer Camps include Football, grades 10-12 team camp 4:30-6 p.m. June 1-5, 8 and 9, 1-4 p.m. June 12, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. June 15-19, and all day June 13-14, $225, grade 9 1-3 p.m. June 22-25, and all day July 13-14, $125, grades 7-8 8-10 a.m. June 22-25, $70, grades 5-6 10 a.m.-noon June 22-25, $70; Boys Strength and Conditioning grades 9-12, 8:30-10:30 a.m. June 29-Aug. 6, $100; Girls Strength and Conditioning Camp, grades 9-12, 7-8 a.m. June 29-Aug. 6, $100; Girls Basketball grades 10-12, 4:15-6:15 p.m. May 30-June 4, $55, grade 9 TBA June 1, 6-8 p.m. June 7-8, 14-15, 22, $70, grades 4-8, 2-4 p.m. June 22-26, $55; Boys Basketball grades 10-12 2:45-4:15 p.m.

June 2-5 and 8-11 a.m. June 6, $85, grade 9 7-8:30 p.m. June 1 (WV placement), 7-8:30 p.m. June 2, 4, 9 and 11, $70, grades 7-9, 8-10 a.m. June 22-25, $70, grades 4-6 10 a.m.noon June 22-25, $70; Baseball grades 4-8, 12:30-3 p.m. June 22-24, $70; Volleyball Camp grades 9-12 1:30-4 p.m. July 27, 1-4 p.m. and 6:30-8:30 p.m. July 28-29, $100, grades 4-8, 9 a.m.-noon July 27 and 9 a.m.-noon July 28-29, $85; Wrestling grades K-8, 4:30-6 p.m. June 1-3, $10. NIC Team Camp is $360; Boys Soccer grades 4-8, 5:30-7 p.m. June 15, 16 and 18; and 3-4:30 p.m. June 17, $55; Girls Soccer grades 9-12, 5-7 p.m. June 29-July 2, $50. Register at www.gprep.com, (509) 777-8121 or email pmanfred@gprep.com.

Wakeboard Camps June 28-July 5, July 5-12, July 12-19 Cowboy Camps June 21-28, June 28-July 5, July 5-12, July12-19

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July is for Juniors Golf Camp, July 1-29, 9:30-10:30 a.m.

Wednesdays, Esmeralda Golf Course, learn the basics from grip to stance, putting to driving, $79, Weekly 5-Lesson Series, Wednesdays, July 1-29, 11: a.m.-noon, $79, 2-Day Mini-Camp, July 11-12, 10 a.m.-noon, $49 (includes a snack each day), Register on Active.com (search Esmeralda), (509) 487-6291

Mead High School Summer Camps include Boys Basketball June 8-11, grades 9-12, 6-8 p.m., $50; June 15-18 grades 3-6 noon-1:30 p.m., grades 7-8 1:30-3 p.m., June 22-25, grades 3-6 10-11:30 a.m., grades 7-8 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., $75; Girls Basketball June 15-18 grades 7-12 10 a.m.-noon, $50, June 15-18 and June 22-25 grades 3-6 8-9:30 a.m., $75; Football Camp Grades 5-7, 8 and 9 TBD; Gymnastics June 15-19 grades1-12, Mead High School team 9-10 a.m. advanced 10 a.m.-noon, beginner 10:30 a.m.-noon, $45 beginner $60 advanced, $30 incoming 9th grade for Mead and returning gymnasts. T-shirts for pre-registered by June 10; Boys Soccer June 8-11 grades 8-12 3:30-5 p.m., $50; Girls Soccer July 20-23, July 24-25 (Showcase tournament), grades 9-12 9:30-11 a.m., $75 Blue registration camp + showcase, $50 gold registration camp only; Volleyball June 22-24, grades 9-12 2-5 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. June 25-26 grades 7-8 1:30-4:30 p.m. at Mead HS, grades 3-6 9 a.m.-noon Northwood Middle School, $100 grades 9-12 (T-shirt if registered before June 22), $40 grades 3-8 (T-shirt if registered before June 22); Wrestling May 31-June 4 grades 1-12 3-5:30 p.m. May 31, 5-7:30 p.m. June 1-4, $50.

(509) 465-7002

Mt. Spokane High School Sports Camps include conditioning June 22-Aug. 13, girls grades 7-12 9-10:30 a.m., boys grades 7-10 10-11:30 a.m., boys grades 11-12, 8:30-10 a.m., $125; Football grades 3-8 5-7 p.m. July 13-16, $40, grades 9-12 June 1-17 time TBD, grades 9-12, $50, Football Wenatchee July 19-23, time TBD, $200; Cheer and Dance grades K-6 9-11 a.m. June 15-18, $50; Volleyball grades 4-6 June 15-19, 1:30-3:30 p.m., $50, grades 7-8 1:30-3:30 p.m. June 15-19, $50, grades 9-12, 3-5 p.m. + --8: -8 -?<: l % +l < <-G ' Gl < & : Ă&#x161;:7? 6Â&#x153; + Ă&#x203A; <- E -' + E ' D 'k

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SUMMER CAMPS June 8-12, $50; Soccer July 20-24, boys grades 7-12, 2:30-4 p.m., $50, girls grades 10-12, 10:30 a.m.-noon, $50, girls grades 7-9 1-2:30 p.m., $50, girls and boys grades K-6, 9-10:30 a.m., $50; Girls Basketball, grades 2-6, June 15-18, 10-11:30 a.m., $50, grades 7-12, June 15-18, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., $50; Boys basketball, June 22-26, $50 apiece, grades 1-5 8-10:30 a.m., grades 6-8 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m., grades 9-12 1-3:30 p.m.. Gymnastics, grades 1-8 June 23-26 9 a.m.-noon, $50, grades 8-12 June 16-23, 9 a.m.-noon and 5-7 p.m., $50; Wrestling grades K-6 June 1-4, 4:30-6 p.m. $50, grades 7-12, June 1-4, 3-4:30 p.m., $50; Baseball, grades 1-6, June 29-July 1, 9:30 a.m.-noon, $50. Tennis, grades 3-5 8-10 a.m. June 15-19, grades 6-8, 10 a.m.-noon June 15-19. Register online at www.familyid.com/programs/wildcat-sports-camps-20153e8f3946-71de-4b1d-8e78-8f636a528479 or call (509) 465-7229.

NBC Basketball Camps, Whitworth University, June 22-Aug. 20. Weekly sessions for boys and girls age 8-19, overnight or daily options. $225-$500 for day camp, $295$560 overnight. Register at www.nbccamps.com or 800-406-3926

NBC Camps College Basketball Prep Camp, Whitworth University, overnight camp for boys and girls ages 14-20, Aug. 2-8.Register at 800-406-3926 or www.nbccamps.com (must apply to be accepted.)

NBC Camps Basketball Camps, The Warehouse, July 13-15, 20-23, Aug. 3-7, 10-12. Day programs for boys and girls ages 6-13, $90-$255. www.nbccamps.com, 800-406-3926

NBC Basketball Camps, HUB Sports Center, Liberty Lake, June 22-24, June 29-July 1, July 6-8, 20-22, Aug. 17-19, Day camps for boys and girls ages 8-12, $160. www.nbccamps.com, 800-406-3926

NBC Basketball Camps, North Idaho College, July 2024, Overnight camp in Coeur d’Alene for boys and girls ages 9-18, $550. www.nbccamps.com, 800-406-3926

NBC Volleyball Camps, Whitworth University, July 6-10 or 24-26, day or overnight sessions for girls ages 8-18. Day

camp $120, overnight $300-$550. www.nbccamps.com, 800-406-3926

www.ussportscamps.com/golf/nike/nike-golf-campuniversity-of-washington/ 800-645-3326.

NBC Soccer Day Camps Palisades Christian Academy, June 22-26, day camps for boys and girls ages

North Idaho-Spokane Water Polo summer sessions, May-August, 7:15 a.m.-8:45 p.m., Salvation Army Kroc Center, Coeur d’Alene. Ages 14, co-ed. Free for Kroc Center Gold members, $7.50/class for up to age 18, $12/ class for 19 and older. Teaches water polo skills, including scrimmages and games. Players must be able to swim 100 yards non-stop and tread water comfortably. (208) 667-1865 or waterpolospokane@gmail.com.

9-14, Spokane, www.nbccamps.com, 800-406-3926

North Idaho College Summer Camps include Wrestling June 20-24 (high school), June 25-29 (high school), June 30July 3 (little kids and girls), June 30-July 3 (Intensive), www. nic.edu/athletics or (208) 769-3533 or email keri.stanley@ nic.edu; Women’s Basketball includes comprehensive fundamentals for grades 3-7 June 8-11, Guard-Post Play Camp grades 6-12, June 8-11, Shooting Camp grades 6-12, June 8-11., (208) 769-3347 or email chris.carlson@nic. edu.; Volleyball Youth Skills Camp 1 grades 5-8 June 12-13, Youth Skills Camp 2 grades 5-8 June 14-15, High School Conditioning and Skills grades 9-12, Aug. 2-4, email Kelsey. stanley@nic.edu or (208) 769-3218;. North Idaho College Youth Adventure Camp, June 22- 26, ages 12-16, $250. www. nic.edu/wft, (208) 769-7809 or email jontotten@nic.edu; North Idaho College Youth Sailing Camp, July 13-17, ages 12-16, $200, www.nic.edu/wft or (208) 769-7809 or jon.totten@nic.edu.

Nike Golf Camps, Eagle Crest Resort, Redmond, Ore. Co-ed ages 13-18 July 5-9, co-ed ages 10-18 Aug. 2-6.

Overnight. $695, $795, $1,195. golf@ussportscamps.com, http://www.ussportscamps.com/golf/nike/nike-golf-schoolsjunior-camps-eagle-crest-resort/, 800-645-3326.

Nike Golf Camps, June 21-25, University of Idaho and Washington State University, UI and WSU coaches offer co-ed sessions for ages 10-18. Overnight, $585-$950. golf@ ussportscamps.com, http://www.ussportscamps.com/golf/ nike/nike-golf-camp-univ-of-idaho-and-wsu/, 800-645-3326.

Nike Golf Camps, University of Washington, Seattle, July 5-9 or Aug. 2-6, co-ed for ages 10-18. Overnight. $1,195$1,295. golf@ussportscamps.com,

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Parkour and Break Dancing, July 6-10, Riverview Sports Camp, ages 8-17 can learn basic and fun skills to help with balance, strength and self-confidence. $325, www.riverviewsportscamp.com/parkour or (509) 879-8908 or (509) 951-8029; Warrior Football Camp, July 6-10, ages 13-18 can learn football foundations in a no-contact format. $375, www.riverviewsportscamp.com/football-camp or (509) 230-7458.

Premier Mitts Summer Baseball Camps, July 6-9, 13-16, 27-30, Shadle Park High School, ages 15 and under.

Teaches specialized infield and hitting, $109-$159 (509) 863-4605 or www.premiermittsinc.com.

Sasquatch Summer Volleyball Skills Camp, July 13-16, grades 2-12. New location – West Valley High School.

Kids camp for grades 2-5, upper skills camp for grades 6-12.

Sessions 8-10 a.m. (setters/middle blockers), 10:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. (outside hitters), and defense 1-3 p.m. (defensive specialists). $75/session or $200 for all three. Contact Jenni Hull at sasquatchsportscamps@gmail.com or www.sasquatchsports.com

Shuttle Freaks Badminton Summer Camps, June 22-26, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sacajawea Middle School, ages 7-15.

The 11th annual camp introduces new players the sport, and sharpens skills of intermediate players. Bring a racquet if you have one, plus sack lunch and appropriate shoes and gym attire, $120, aeva@spokanecity.org, www.spokaneparks.org/sports, (509) 625-6625

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Soccer Skills, July 6-10, Riverview Sports Camp, open to boys and girls, teams separated by grades 5-6, 7-8, 9-10 and 11-12, $400, (509) 879-8399 or www.xifasoccer.com/RiverviewCampSoccer

Spokane Indians LEO's Youth Baseball Clinic, July 8 and Aug, 11, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Avista Stadium, Ten Indians players will help train area youth. A ticket to the clinic includes a ticket to that night's Indians game, $5, tickets for parents/families can also be purchased to guarantee a seat next to your child. dtoms@spokaneindians.com, spokaneindians.com, (509) 343-6813

Spokane Junior Soccer Camps, June 22-Aug. 28, 9-11:30 a.m., fun and instructional weekly sessions in Spokane County for ages 5-13, $55/week, discounts for

multiple sessions, multiple children or entire teams. info@spokanesoccer.org, www.SpokaneSoccer.org, (509) 747-5017

Spokane United Soccer Club Camps, June 22-Aug. 28, 9 a.m.-noon, Weekly sessions for ages 8-14 are designed to prepare students for competitive-level soccer. $79/ week, discounts for families, multiple sessions, multiple players, or entire teams. SpokaneUnited@gmail.com, www.

SpokaneUnited.org, (509) 922-7080 Spokane Public Schools Summer Athletic Camps include: Ferris, boys basketball, grades 3-6, 8-10 a.m. June 22-25, $40, grades 6-8 10 a.m.-noon June 22-25, $40; 7-on7 Passing League, grades 7-10, 6-8 p.m. July 1, $25; football weights/conditioning grades 10-12, 8:30-10:30 a.m., June 22-

July 31, $100; freshman football, grade 9, 3:45-5:45 p.m. June 1-11 and 9 a.m.-noon June 13, $100; Saxon Youth Football, grades 3-8, noon-2 p.m. June 22-25, $40; girls basketball grades 7-9 10 a.m.-noon June 22-25, $40, grades 2-6, 8-10 a.m. June 22-25, $40; girls slowpitch softball grades 7-12, 10 a.m.-noon July 29-30, free; girls volleyball grades 6-12 9-11:45 a.m. June 29-July 3, $45, grades 1-5, 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m. June 29-July 3, $35; girls weight/conditioning grades 9-12 7:30-9 a.m. June 22-July 30, $75. Lewis & Clark camps include boys basketball grades 1-5 8-9:30 a.m. June 22-26, $50, grades 6-9, 10 a.m.-noon June 22-26, $70; boys baseball grades 6-8, noon-2 p.m. June 22-25, $50; boys cross country grades 9-12, 8-11 a.m. June 22-July 2, $70; football grades 9-12, 3-5:15 p.m. June 8-19, $100, grades 6-8, 10 a.m.-noon June 22-25, $50; boys/girls speed/strength, grades 9-12,

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SUMMER CAMPS 8-9:30 a.m. June 22-July 23, $100 or 4:30-6 p.m. June 22-July 23, $100; girls basketball grades 1-5, 8-9:30 a.m. June 22-26, $50, grades 6-9, 1-3 p.m. June 22-26, $70; girls soccer grades 7-12 9-11 a.m. June 22-25 $60; girls softball grades 6-12, 10 a.m.-noon June 29-July 2, $50; girls volleyball grades 9-12 1-4 p.m. July 13-17, $70, grades 7-8, 8 a.m.-noon July 13-17, $70. North Central classes include boys basketball grades 7-9, 8 a.m.-noon June 22-25, $40, grades -6 12:30-4:30 p.m. June 22-25, $40; boys baseball grades 4-6 9 a.m.-noon June 23-25, $35, grades 7-8 9 a.m.-noon July 7-9, $35, grades 9-12 Session 1 1-3 p.m. June 23-24, $35, grades 9-12 Session 2 1-3 p.m. July 7-8, $35; football team camp grades 9-12 1-4 p.m. July 20-23, $60; football speed/ strength grades 9-12, 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

June 22-Aug. 19, $30, grades 7-8 9-10 a.m.

July 6-Aug. 13, $30, youth speed/strength grades K-8 5-7 p.m. July 21-23, $30; boys soccer grades 9-12, 8-9:30 a.m. July 6-9, $54; basic tennis grades 7-12, 9-11 a.m.

June 22-July 9, $35; volleyball grades 3-8 9 a.m.-noon July 13-19, $35, grades 9-12, 1-4 p.m. July 13-19, $35; girls basketball grades 7-8, 1-3 p.m. June 29-July 2, $40, grades 1-6 1-3 p.m. June 29-July 2, $40; girls soccer grades 9-12 10-11:30 a.m. July 6-9, $54; girls speed/strength grades 9-12, 8-9 a.m. June 22-Aug. 19, $30. Rogers camps include boys basketball grades 3-5 9-10:30 a.m. June 22-25, $15, grades 6-8, 10:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m. June 22-25, $15; boys youth football grades 1-8, 4:30-6 p.m. July 8-9, free; boys soccer grades 8-12, 10 a.m.-noon June 22-24, free; girls basketball grades 3-8, 1-3 p.m. June 22-25, $10; girls soccer grades 8-12, 4-7 p.m. June 22-24, free. Shadle Park camps include boys basketball grades 1-5 8-10:30 a.m. June 18-19, and 8-10:30 a.m.

June 22-26, $55, grades 6-8 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. June 18-19 and 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. June 22-26, $55, grades 9-12 1-3:30 p.m. June 18-19 and 1-3:30 p.m. June 22-26, $55; boys baseball grades 6-8 8:30-10 a.m. June 22-25, $45, grades 1-5 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. June 22-25, $45; football grades 10-12 3:30-5:30

p.m. June 1-11, $60, grade 9 4-6 p.m. June 8-12, and 4-6 p.m. June 15-17, $50; football conditioning grades 9-12, 8-10 a.m. June 22July 31, $60; boys/girls soccer grades 8-12, 9-11 a.m. June 22-25, $40, grades 3-7, 11:30 a.m. 1 p.m. June 22-25, $40; girls basketball grades 3-8 9-11 a.m. June 22-25, $45, grades 9-12, 5:30-7:30 p.m. June 1-3, $45; girls conditioning grades 9-12, 10 a.m.-noon July 6-Aug. 14, $60; girls volleyball grades 9-12, 3-5:30 p.m. June 2-4, $45, grades 4-8 8-10 a.m. July 6-9, $45.

St. George’s School athletic camps include Basketball Camp grades K-5, for boys and girls, 9-11 a.m. June 15-18, $80, Basketball Skills Clinic-Ball Handling, 10 a.m.- noon July 14 and 16, grades 5-12, boys and girls, $20; Basketball Skills Clinic-Offensive Arsenal, 10 a.m.-noon July 7 and 9, grades 5-12, boys and girls, $20, Basketball Skills Clinic–Position Work, July 21 and 23, 10 a.m.-noon, covers skills in positions such as point guard, post and wing, grades 5-12 boys and girls, $20., Basketball Skill Clinic “Complete Player,” July 28 and 30, 10 a.m.-noon, grades 5-12, $20. Boys or girls basketball camp, grades 6-12, June 15-19, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., $100. “Complete Player” Volleyball Camp covers fundamental skills and positional skills using AirCAt, June 29-July 2. Grades 9-12 1-4 p.m., grades 6-8 9 a.m.-noon, $100; Middle School Adventure Camp, Aug. 17-21, 12:30-4 p.m., grades 6-8 can experience the outdoors with daily activities including hiking, rock climbing, fort building, fly fishing, trail building, and canoeing. $150; Lower School Adventure Camp, June 15-19, 9 a.m.-noon, grades 3-5 can explore, rock climb, build a fire and eat s’mores, $150; SQS (Speed Quickness Strength) Camp, June 15-Aug. 21. Four daily sessions available for all students entering grades 6-12. Sessions 9-10:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.-noon, 1-2:30 p.m., 2:30-4 p.m. June 15-19, 22-26, June 29-July 3, July 6-10, 13-17, 20-24, 27-31, Aug. 3-7, 10-14, 17-21. $85/week or $800 for all summer. Or $1,000 for two children; Dragon

Camp Spalding 3 col x 9.5 Near Camping Stories and Info

57

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Soccer Camp, July 20-24 9 a.m.-noon, boys and girls, grades 2-4, 5-7 and 8-12, $135. elizabeth.tender@sgs.org, www.sgs.org/summer, (509) 464-8741

Summer Adventure Camp, June 15-Aug. 14, Sandpoint

The Ultimate Sports Day Camp!, June 22-Aug. 28, Dwight Merkel Sports Complex, Spokane, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., ages 6-9 & 10-12 can learn a variety of sports at weeklong camps, including traditional ones plus the basics of

West Athletic Club. Ages 10-12 can focus on different developmental assets in weekly sessions at 16th annual program. $70/week. (208) 263-6633 or www.sandpointwest.com

The Hitting Zone, baseball camps for ages 9-14, May 17-July 23, University High School. Sessions include Spring Training Camp, 9 a.m.-noon May 17, $65; Infield Only Camp, 9 a.m.-noon June 7, $65; Elite Hitting Camp, June 29-July 1, $100; HZ Summer Camp 1 July 6-9, $135; HZ Summer Camp 2 July 20-23, $135. Hittingzoneusa.com or (509) 868-2013

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weekly group, private, semi-private and video lessons.

Session 1 is Saturdays April 18, 25, May 2 and 9, Sessions 2-4 are Wednesdays. Session 2 June 3, 10, 17, 24. Session 3 July 1, 8, 15 and 22. Session 4 Aug. 5, 12, 19, and $26, $110 for four weeks. Season Improvement class, $700. Adult private lessons $45-$175 depending on time. Semi private lessons $80-420 depending on time. Playing lessons $75 for 60 minutes/four holes or $140 120 minutes/nine holes.

Video lessons $95 private or $330 for a series of four.

(509) 928-3484

USTA Tennis Camps, youth ages 4-12 can build skills

BMX and skateboarding.

Instruction available for kids who can't ride bikes, $129, aeva@spokanecity.org, www.spokaneparks.org/ sports, (509) 625-6625

Trailhead at Liberty Lake Junior Golf Camps

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Trailhead at Liberty Lake Adult Golf lessons include

include group, private and semi-private lessons for beginner, intermediate and advanced golfers. Camps are Saturdays April 18, 25, May 2 and 9; and Tuesdays-Fridays June 16-19, July 7-10 and Aug. 4-7. Advanced/season improvement instruction is May 2, 9, June 6 and 13, lesson July 7, video analysis July 14 and regular play July 21, 28, Aug, 4, 11, and 18, $425; Novice/Mini Season instruction is June 6 and 13, playing lesson July 7 and regular play July 21, 28, Aug. 4, 11 and 18, $150; Junior Private and Semi-private lessons also available.

(509) 928-3484

from USTA-trained instructors at a variety of locations in Spokane. These include Day Camps, June 15-Aug. 7, Shadle Park and Comstock Park, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Ages 6-12 can enjoy games and skill building provided by USTA instructors, plus activities like swimming and reading. Equipment provided, no tennis experience necessary. Sessions run June 15-19, 22-26, June 29-July 2, July 6-10, 13-17, 20-24, 27-31, and Aug. 3-7. Half-day sessions also available. $149/week except for week or June 29 which is $119. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Play to Learnâ&#x20AC;? for ages 4-7, sessions July 6-9, 13-16, 20-23, 27-31. 9 a.m.-9:45 a.m., Mission Park, $33/session. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Play to Learn Tennisâ&#x20AC;? for ages 8-12, Mission Park. Sessions July 6-9, 13-16, 20-23, 27-31, 10 a.m.-noon, learn tennis with shorter racquets and foam balls kgreen@pnw.usta.com, www.pnw.usta.com/spokane

Valley Youth Soccer Camps, June 22-Aug. 28, 9-11:30 a.m., fun and instructional weekly sessions in Spokane Valley for ages 5-13, $55/week, discounts for multiple sessions, multiple children or entire teams. info@vysoccer.org, www.SpokaneSoccer.org, (509) 924-7661

Family/Misc. Camps Alumni Weekend, Camp Sweyolakan, July 25-26.

Camp Fire's second-annual â&#x20AC;&#x153;Toes in the Sandâ&#x20AC;? event invites back past campers age 21 and over, $110. www.campďŹ reinc. org/ourprograms/camps/sweyo/adultfamilycamps/

Camp Barks N' Rec, a humane education camp aimed at helping children learn about humane welfare and animal care. Includes learning about different types of pets, crafts for shelter and at-home pets, games, and time with shelter animals. Spokane Humane Society, June 22-Aug. 7, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. $100, jcarroll@spokanehumanesociety.org, www.spokanehumanesociety.org, (509) 467-5235 Camp Dart-Lo Family Night Out, 5:30-8 p.m. June 30, includes tour, activities, games and a barbecue dinner, 6-7 p.m. Free but $5 for optional dinner. http://www.campďŹ reinc.

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesmanâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;Review an Sâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;R Media Company â&#x20AC;˘ spokesman.com â&#x20AC;˘ Wednesday, May 6, 2015

59

SUMMER CAMPS org/camp-dart-lo-schedule-and-fees/ a range of activities.

Prices vary by age/sleeping area. www.rosspoint.org.

adultfamilycamps/

Camp Reed Family Camp, YMCA invites parents and

Aug. 2, Camp Sweyolakan. Camp Fire invites adults to spend a weekend with a favorite young person. $80 adults, $45 youth age 3-18, free children under 3. www.campďŹ reinc.org/ ourprograms/camps/sweyo/adultfamilycamps/

children to come camp Aug. 27-30, $165/person for first two adults and first two children, additional children $82/person.

Family Camp â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Mega, July 26-Aug. 1, Ross Point Camp, Post Falls. Families can stay in a lodge, cabins or RV/tents.

Prices vary based on where you sleep, number in group and age. www.rosspoint.org Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Retreat, Sept. 11-13, Camp Sweyolakan. 25th annual womens-only includes games, crafts, massage, coffee and other activities. Ages 18 and up. $110, or $120 for lunch. www.campďŹ reinc.org/ourprograms/camps/sweyo/

You and Me Kid! Family Weekend, July 3-5 or July 31-

Special Needs Camps Camp Chmepa, June 24-26, Lutherhaven, Coeur dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Alene.

Intended for ages 7-15 who are grieving the death of someone close to them, letting them know theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not alone in their grief, and that having fun is part of healing. Free.

More details at (509) 456-0438 or www.hospiceofspokane.org

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Camp Friendship, July 6-16 and Aug. 10-20, 10 a.m.12:15 p.m., Inspirations Dance Studio, Spokane, Sessions are July 6-9, and 13-16, Aug. 10-13 and 17-20. Camp welcomes children ages 3-5 with special needs, plus siblings and friends, teaches classroom and social tools with dance, music, arts and crafts, $180/session. inspirationsdancestudio5678@ gmail.com, inspirationsspokane.com, (509) 534-1128 Camp Goodtimes, Spokane YMCA offers day and resident camp at Camp Reed July 6-10 for cancer patients and survivors ages 7-17. Facebook.com/ campgoodtimesatcampreed Camp Journey, Aug. 2-8, Ross Point Camp, designed for ages 5-17 who have been touched by cancer, free. www.rosspoint.org

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

SUMMER CAMPS Camp You Bet I Can (YBIC), Camp Fire’s Camp DartLo available for youth ages 6-21 with disabilities or special needs. There’s separate units starting at age 3, Explorers, which include grades K-1, 2-3 and 4-5, Goonies grades 6-9, Youth Leadership grades 6-12. www.campfireinc.org/ ourprograms/camps/dartlo/

Funshine Day Camp, June 22-Aug. 7, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Shadle Park. Program provides five weeks of recreation for kids 6-21 years of age with developmental and/or physical disabilities and one week for adults ages 18-plus. Siblings and/or friends without disabilities are encouraged to attend. Activities include swimming, sports, games inclusion playground, water activities, crafts, walks, field trips and more. Kids Week 1 June 22-26, Dinosaur Daze June 22-26 with trip to YMCA/Discovery Park; Kids Week 2 Whimsical Dr. Seussical July 6-10, Riverfront Park trip; Kids Week 3 Pirate Surf Safari July 13-17, Splash Down; Kids Week 4 Mighty Jungle July 27-31, field trip Riverfront

Park; Kids Week 5 Rocketship Fun Aug. 3-7 BBQ/Carnival; Adult Week Ages 18+ The Best of the Best July 20-24, Field trip Riverfront Park. $149/person, registration fees waived for care providers. abusch@spokanecity.org, www. spokaneparks.org, (509) 625-6245

Imagine Behavioral and Developmental Services summer programs, June 15-Aug. 21, Coeur d’Alene. Program designed for ages 3-17 with developmental disabilities.

Accepts Idaho Medicaid and private pay reimbursement.

(208) 762-1250 or srichmond@imaginebehavior.com

Equine Camps YMCA Camp Reed offers Horse Unit of its Traditional summer camp July 12-18, July 19-25 or July 26-Aug. 1. Ages 11-plus can receive introductory level classes and trail rides, additional $150. Trail rides also available for ages 10-plus July 2-18 July 19-25 and July 26-Aug. 1 for ages 10-plus, additional $25; www.campreed.org

THERE’S NOTHING LIKE

YMCA SUMMER DAY CAMP YMCA Day Camp 6 col x 4.75 Split Ad

FRIENDSHIP

EXPLORER CAMPS • Grades K-1

We’re here to inspire kids to work together and play together, creating friendships that can last a lifetime.

Age-appropriate activities, swimming & weekly field trips

ACCOMPLISHMENT

We are here to surround your kids with fantastic chances to try new experiences.

Show them all they can do when they believe in themselves.

BELONGING We’re here to make kids feel welcome, feel comfortable being themselves and know they’re a part of something great.

FUN CLUBS • Grades 1-4

Activities designed to develop imagination, creativity, learning,and physical activity.

SPECIALTY CAMPS • Grades 3-6

(North Only)

Activities like exploring the wilderness, rock climbing and bouldering or learning the basics of rafting and canoeing.

SUMMER FEVER CLUB • Grades 5-6 Activities focus on social responsibility and physical activity, including day trips, hiking, team building.

NOT near other YMCA ad TEEN DAY CAMPS • Grades 7-8

Day trips to local lakes, hiking and team building activities and 2 overnights

GET READY FOR YOUR BEST SUMMER EVER 3 Locations: NORTH • CENTRAL • VALLEY

REGISTER NOW: ymcaspokane.org 509 777 YMCA (9622)

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Camp Lutherhaven 3 col x 4 Near Camps

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Salvation Army 3 col x 4Ɨ ƍèƍşŶ ť 7ƍĕ¹ ƅė ! ! !

Kids Summer Camps

An Adventure TO TREASURE A Camp Experience Like No Other!

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SWEYOLAKAN CampCAMP Fire Inland Northwest Ƭ Ȉ Ȉ Ƭ Ƭ ǡ ͙Ǧ͙͚ Ȉ on Lake Coeur d Alene 6 col x 4.75

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Little Spokane River

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Camp Scholarships are available. Call for Details.

REGISTER NOW: SSpace is Limited Ǥ Ƥ Ǥ Ȉ ͘͠​͘Ǥ͛͠͞Ǥ͚͚͛͜ ͙͘

Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015

THE STARS HAVE ALIGNED.

Check out what 2015 has in store.

HANK WILLIAMS, JR. JULY 10 MELISSA ETHERIDGE, BLONDIE & JOAN JETT & THE BLACKHEARTS JULY 20 JACKSON BROWNE JULY 30

HUEY LEWIS & THE NEWS WITH EDDIE MONEY AUG 30 YES & TOTO SEPT 11 “WEIRD AL” YANKOVIC SEPT 13

LYNYRD SKYNYRD WITH THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND AUG 7 RASCAL FLATTS AUG 13 TICKETS AND INFO AT NORTHERNQUEST.COM Buy tickets online or call the Northern Quest box office: 509.481.6700.

Lineup is subject to change.

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Advertising Supplement to The Spokesman−Review an S−R Media Company • spokesman.com • Wednesday, May 6, 2015