101 Magazine - Summer 2022

Day Trips | Free Fun | Family Friendly | Hidden Gems | Start Your Story Here...

101 things to do summer & FALL 2022

THE Insider’s Guide To Loving Life In The Wood River Valley & Beyond

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TABLE OF CONTENTS T H E I N S I D E R ’ S G U I D E T O T H E B E S T- K E P T S E C R E T S O F T H E W O O D R I V E R VA L L E Y & B E Y O N D

EDITOR’S NOTE & STAFF BOX - PAGE 10

A SPIRITUAL VALLEY.................................12-15 1.

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Sun Valley Wellness Scenic Sands Pant & Paint Spook Easy Say Prayers for ‘Papa’ Wonder at Wild Views Go Wild Happy Trails Take the High Road

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Walk With Goats Airport Artport Paint the Town All Statues Matter Natural History Stop-in Treasure the Day Big Fish, Little Fish Say Hi to the Fishes A Path to Fun Pondering ‘Papa’ Sit Up Tall 411 Fun A Great Place to Start Floating Fun Recreate on the Lake Cloudy Views Turn the Knob Birds of a Feather A Trail for All Pedal the Canyon Mining for Memories Turn Back the Clock Make Peace With the Past Find Idaho’s Finest The Big Hitch Access The Community Library

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Hear Music in the Mountains Catch Music in Ketchum Music Outdoors, In Style Cowboy Poetry Ketch’em Eating Dogs Know Best Make a Splash Summer of Experts Jazz Up the Park

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Soak It Up Soak It In Get Thrifty Volcanic History Lawnside Bliss Escape to the Wilderness Pondside Bliss

VALLEY OF AWARENESS............................16-23

VALLEY OF COMMUNICATION.................. 24-27

VALLEY OF EMOTION................................ 28-30

101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

52. Trails Less Traveled 53. Take Up Space

VALLEY OF OPPORTUNITY........................ 31-33 54.

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For the Birds Take a Pass Preserve Pleasure Read, contribute to and comment on the Wood River Weekly See Some Softball Go Rockhounding Utilize the Bellevue Public Library Do Disc Golf Go Fish Hike with a Pawrtner Ride the Cement Pop a Wheelie!

Quest for Equestrian Rise Above On Pointe Entertainment Rockies Your World Skate By Dog Days of Summer Food and Music Triangle March for Mushrooms Checkmate!

Make a Splash Take Your Breath Away Reach for the Stars Bald is Beautiful More than a Park Water Walking A Penny Hill For Your Thoughts Adventure’s Trailhead Take a Walk on the Wildflower Side

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Watch a Parade Life Is Fair History, Locally Peek into the Past

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Stroll Through History Pleasureful Spook The Love of Lamb Furry Friending Locavore Love Water Park 1.0 Water Park 2.0

VALLEY OF CREATION................................ 34-37

VALLEY OF COMMUNITY...........................38-40

THE OTHER VALLEY.......................................... 40 95. The Basque Block 96. JUMP 97. Valere Spa 98. The Rooster Tail 99. Dog Park Hopping 100.Bench Hopping 101.The Flicks

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EDITOR’S NOTE

L

ike the human body, the Wood River Valley is more than the elements it comprises. Folks reside here and visit here to experience a lifestyle, embedded with a hopeful energy in tune with things more inspiring than one’s daily grind. For the 101 of Summer & Fall 2022, Wood River Weekly is offering a way to look at the things to do and places to be that honors this focus.

So, rather than separate our biannual list by the geography of north to south, we’re depolarizing the Valley by organizing the 101 by the joyful and essential experiences that make us all human. Of course each description will include locations, dates and times, safety information and any other necessary details. Our hope is that you show up to these places and events with an intention to relive why you love to live and visit this sacred place.

As you peruse this year’s list, you may find a particular activity or event could apply to more than just one of these seven chakra sections. You’re right! If something spiritual adds some romantic spice to your life, who are we to judge? The chakra sections are just a fun way to reimagine this spectacular Valley we call home and others call a place you have to experience every season of the year.

—Eric Valentine, WRW news editor

CHAKRA IT UP: A UNIFIED VALLEY • • • • • • •

A SPIRITUAL VALLEY— Sahasrara, the crown chakra, represents human spirituality. Experiences to align us with something larger than ourselves.

VALLEY OF AWARENESS— Ajna, the third-eye chakra, represents human awareness. Experiences to make us woke-er.

VALLEY OF COMMUNICATION— Vishuddha, the throat chakra, represents human communication. Experiences to help us hear one another.

VALLEY OF EMOTION— Anahata, the heart chakra, represents human emotion. Experiences to help us grow and heal.

VALLEY OF OPPORTUNITY— Manipura, the solar plexus chakra, represents human power. Experiences to empower and develop our best selves.

VALLEY OF CREATION— Svadhishthana, the sacral chakra, represents human creativity and sexuality. Experiences to add romance and spice to life.

VALLEY OF COMMUNITY— Muladhara, the root chakra, represents human trust. Experiences to ground us and make us feel safe and a part of a community.

ADVERTISER INDEX Advocates.....................................36 American Asphalt..........................32 Aric Iverson Tile............................41 Atkinsons’......................................48 Backwoods....................................2 Big Belly Deli.................................38 Bigwood Body & Paint..................5 Blue Cow Antiques.......................36 Boulder Mountain Clayworks........18 Burnett Properties........................7 Coffee House................................19 Coldwell Banker (Jim Kuehn)........8 Copy & Print..................................37 Cox................................................15 10

Crisis Hotline.................................46 Dang’s...........................................21 Gold Mine Consign.......................3 Gravity Fitness & Tennis................4 Hailey Public Library.....................11 Jane’s Artifacts..............................24 Java...............................................38 Joe Bump’s Treasures Chest.........26 Men’s Second Chance Living........6 Mike’s Vacuum..............................25 Mortage Solutions........................29 Mountain Humane........................27 NourishMe....................................35 Sawtooth Botanical Garden..........31

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Smokey Bone BBQ........................47 Smoky Mountain Pizza..................42 Sound Wave..................................13 Sturtevants....................................30 Sun Valley Policy Forum................44 Sun Valley Transfer & Storage.......43 The Chamber................................20 Trader............................................37 Trailing of the Sheep.....................22 Anderson’s USA Jiu-Jitsu Grappling.............45 Wood River Insurance...................39 COVER PHOTO: STEVE DONDERO STEVEDONDERO.COM 101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

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VALLEY OF SPIRITUALITY

Sahasrara, the crown chakra, represents human spirituality. Experiences to align us with something larger than ourselves.

#1 SUN VALLEY WELLNESS FESTIVAL & CONFERENCE

Action: Attend Sun Valley Wellness Festival & Conference Intention: No event in the Wood River Valley covers the spectrum of human spirituality more comprehensively than the Wellness Festival. Now in its 25th year, it is widely recognized as the longest-running wellness festival in the world and has been on the forefront of the wellness movement for decades by offering a wide range of innovative wellness programs, many for free.

Information: More information about all the speakers and segments of the event can be found online at sunvalleywellness.org—a robust website that organizers revamped during the pandemic.

views. The trail is also a popular area for bird watching.

This campground contains several family campsites, some of which have lake or creek views. Vault toilets and drinking water are provided. Roads and parking spurs are gravel. A day-use site is adjacent to the campground with a designated swim beach.

Smokey Bear Boat Ramp is less than 1/4-mile away.

Alturas also has 28 campsites including five double sites.

Alturas Creek runs through the campground, where summer wildflowers are plentiful and a mixed-growth conifer forest provides partial shade. Temperatures are cool, with an average summer high of 78 degrees and a low of 40 degrees.

Call for reservations and information, (928) 537-8888 or visit recreation.gov/camping.

#2 SCENIC SANDS

Action: See Scenic Sands Intention: Commune with nature in every way possible.

Information: Alturas Lake Inlet Campground is located on the shores of scenic Alturas Lake at the foot of the Sawtooth Mountain Range. This site is part of the Sawtooth National Recreation Area, where outdoor activities abound. Alturas Lake offers excellent boating, waterskiing, canoeing, kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding and fishing for bull trout and Kokanee salmon. The 10-mile-round-trip Alpine Meadows Trail begins nearby, with spectacular canyon, meadow and alpine lake 12

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101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

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101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

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#3 PANT & PAINT

Action: Pant & Paint Intention: Bring your unique perspective to a painting wall and become one with the spiritual and artistic visions of the Valley.

Information: The Carbonate Mountain Trail is a moderate hike that covers 6.2 miles and has an elevation gain of 1,420 feet. Locals love to tackle this trail to enjoy views of the Wood River Valley and Big Wood River directly below. Not only is it a good workout, but partway up the mountain is a legal place to paint on stuff, or at least enjoy the graffiti art of past visitors that covers the walls of the old abandoned water tank.

Head to Bullion Street in Hailey and turn west toward the river. Look for the trailhead once you cross the bridge and hike up Carbonate Mountain. It gets windy on the hillside, so be careful if you walk along the ledges of the cement walls.

If you care to go farther east on U.S. 93, stop in at the Clayton Museum and the old ghost town of Bayhorse, which is after Clayton but before Challis. It’s worth seeing for its mill, kilns and Wells Fargo building.

On the southern side of things, consider going two miles north of Fairfield. There lies a modern-day ghost town where a few structures remain of a once-thriving community known as Soldier. Wood River Weekly ran a three-part historical story on this often overlooked gem starting with the June 24 issue.

#5 SAY PRAYERS FOR ‘PAPA’

Action: Say Prayers for ‘Papa’ Intention: Literary buffs and history lovers should be sure to visit Ketchum’s most famous gravesite, the final resting place of writer Ernest Hemingway. Known for his passionate living, hunting and fishing, Hemingway lived an outdoor-focused life in the Wood River Valley.

Information: Hemingway is buried in the Ketchum Cemetery at 480 East Avenue North. Buried with little fanfare, Hemingway’s headstone is a long rectangle set into the grass bearing simply his name and the dates of his life. Look for the three tall spruce trees in the midsection of the beautiful cemetery. Fans still make the pilgrimage to his gravesite, leaving behind coins, flowers and other tokens of esteem and regard.

#4 SPOOK EASY

Action: Spook Easy Intention: If you can’t find a ghost town, you ain’t in the West. Make contact with the other side.

Information: Fortunately, the area has a plethora of ghost towns, ranging from Bullion City west of Hailey to Boulder City nestled in the Boulder Mountains opposite Cathedral Pines about 10 miles north of Ketchum (where Clint Eastwood filmed “Pale Rider”).

Bonanza and Custer are also worth a day trip. Head north on Hwy. 75 over Galena Summit toward Stanley. Bonanza lies 58 miles northeast of Stanley off of U.S. 93 on the Yankee Fork Road. View the old tombstone cemetery at Bonanza where you’ll learn how many miners and their families succumbed to avalanches. Check out the historical artifacts in the old schoolhouse in Custer and marvel at the dredge that plied the Yankee Fork of the Salmon River for riches, upturning every rock in its wake.

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#6 WONDER AT WILD VIEWS

Action: Wonder at Wild Views Intention: Enjoy stunning views of the White Cloud peaks and numerous subalpine lakes from this moderate hike.

Information: Located 15 miles south of Stanley, Fourth of July Creek crosses the highway near the well-marked access road. The hike takes about 1.5 hours and covers 2.8 miles round trip. Look for wildlife: deer, elk and mountain goats are often seen in this area.

Dogs are welcome here and a restroom can be found at the trailhead for convenience.

101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

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101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

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#7 GO WILD

Action: Go Wild Intention: Inspiring scenery is abundant in and around the Wood River Valley. When wildlife crosses your path, take a moment to take it in.

Information: Phantom Hill is just north of the Sawtooth National Recreation Area Headquarters, approximately 8 miles north of Ketchum on Hwy. 75. You can see deer, elk, moose, the occasional wolf, and pronghorn in this area. Early morning or late evening is best for wildlife viewing. If driving after dark, drive under the recommended speed limit as wildlife may be on the road.

You can typically see elk just north of Hailey on Hwy. 75; hence, the reduced nighttime speed limit. For additional bird and wildlife viewing—and world-renowned trout fishing—visit The Nature Conservancy’s Silver Creek Preserve.

Take Hwy. 75 south through Bellevue and take a left on Gannett Road. Follow Gannett Road until it comes to a T. Take a right (west) on Hwy. 20 for approximately 1/2 mile and look for the sign for Silver Creek Preserve. Take a left (south) onto Kilpatrick Bridge Road and follow it until you get to the Preserve Visitor Center.

Silver Creek is a fly-fishing paradise and strict regulations apply. Be sure to check with the Idaho Department of Fish and Game for any further wildlife questions or regulations.

#8 HAPPY TRAILS

Action: Happy Trails Intention: Looking for a steep thrill? Seek solitude along winding switchbacks on an enjoyable loop with historical ski area relics and views of Ketchum.

Information: The Proctor Loop Trail can be done in either direction, but the recommended direction starts with the left fork indicated by the signpost.

The trail starts out wide and flat but quickly becomes single-track with a fine gravel and dirt surface, making for very smooth, easy travel. The highpoint of the trail skirts the flank of its namesake, Proctor Mountain (7,798 feet), sweeping through scrubby sage and becoming very slightly rockier.

The descent eases approaching Ruud Mountain with its single-seat chairlift, built in 1938. The Ruud chairlift, which operated until the early 1960s, was the third chairlift installed in this area. The first operating chairlift in the world was built in 1936 on Proctor Mountain, and its remnants can still be found in the grass.

Bikes are not allowed on this trail.

To get there from Sun Valley Inn, turn left on Dollar Road and follow it to the four-way stop sign. Continue straight onto Fairway Road and park at the end of the road.

counterclockwise puts most of the “up” in the shade. Crossing the creek at the trailhead, the path climbs steadily up 23 switchbacks through a cool forest. The trail continues up, becoming more high alpine and opening into a meadow. Finally, a last push toward the saddle rewards with spectacular views of Hyndman and Cobb peaks and ridges in every direction, as well as the historic Pioneer Cabin just below.

Pack a snack to enjoy at Pioneer Cabin, originally built by Sun Valley Company in the 1930s to encourage alpine skiing. The roof of the cabin offers an Idaho-style motto, “The Higher You Get, The Higher You Get.” Information: Stop in at the Ketchum Ranger District office at 206 Sun Valley Road in downtown Ketchum for a free map and to get the latest trail conditions. To get to the trailhead, head east on Sun Valley Road from Starbucks for 2.3 miles, continue onto NF-51/Trail Creek Road for 2.7 miles, turn right onto NF137 and continue for 3.8 miles, then make a slight right onto Forest Road 137. Your destination will be on the left.

#10 WALK WITH GOATS

Action: Walk With Goats Intention: Advanced hikers love the Norton Lakes hike. This 6.8-mile hike has a total elevation gain of 2,250 feet and takes 3 to 4 hours.

Information: To get to the trailhead from downtown Ketchum, drive north on Hwy. 75 for 15 miles. Turn left, or west, between mile markers 143 and 144, onto Baker Creek Road, also known as Forest Road 162. Follow FR 162 for 5.9 miles to FR 170. Turn right and follow this dirt road another 1.3 miles to the road’s end. All roads are suitable for passenger cars.

Hike to the upper Norton Lake. From there, cross the outlet stream. With each step, the views down to the Norton lakes become more and more remarkable. Look for mountain goats, which can often be seen teetering on the rocky edges near the top! For a great lunch spot, go left, or southwest, along the saddle for 500 feet to a rock outcropping. From the saddle, there is a path that leads north and climbs 450 feet to the top of Norton Peak.

For more information contact the Ketchum Ranger District at (208) 622-5371.

#9 TAKE THE HIGH ROAD

Action: Take the High Road Intention: For the avid hiker, a steadily climbing loop hike in the Pioneer Mountains offers sweeping views of peaks in the Pioneer, Smoky and Boulder mountains. This dog-friendly, 8.5-mile loop takes about three to five hours. Hiking the loop 16

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101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

VALLEY OF AWARENESS

Ajna, the third-eye chakra, represents human awareness. Experiences to make us woke-er can be found here.

#11 AIRPORT ARTPORT

Action: Airport Artport Intention: Whether you are flying out of town or not, let your mind’s eye take a trip.

Information: Each spring, the Bellevue Artist Alliance offers local artists a chance to display their work at Friedman Memorial Airport over the summer. This year, BAA artists Lee Higman, Marie Stewart and Mark Sheehan all have work in the Spring Airport Art Exhibit.

#12 PAINT THE TOWN

Action: Paint the Town Intention: Each year, the Sun Valley Gallery Association (SVGA) hosts multiple gallery walks (exhibition openings for all SVGA galleries), which are eagerly anticipated and free to the public. Locals and visitors alike take in thought-provoking exhibitions of newly installed art, enjoy wine, mingle with friends, and often meet the artists.

Information: Gallery Walks take place from 5–7:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted. The 2022 schedule is as follows: • Friday, July 8 • Friday, August 5 • Friday, September 2 101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

#13 ALL STATUES MATTER

Action: All Statues Matter Intention: All art is 3-dimensional to a degree. Sculpture is by definition 3D. Put yourself in the middle of a perspective shift going on annually right now in Ketchum’s downtown.

Information: In its fourteenth year, Art on Fourth has become an exciting part of Ketchum’s summer attractions, presenting artwork by diverse artists ranging from locals to those of national standing. Past exhibitors include Rod Kagan, Boaz Vaadia, Gwynn Murrill, Steve Jensen, Will Robinson and Rudi Broschofsky, among others.

Original 3-dimensional artwork by this year’s selected artists will be displayed in outdoor public spaces along Ketchum’s Fourth Street Heritage Corridor from June through October.

#14 NATURAL HISTORY STOP-IN

Action: Natural History Stop-in Intention: The Sawtooth National Recreation Area Headquarters Visitor Center is the southern gateway to the majestic landscapes of the Sawtooth Mountains. The Visitor Center features a wide range of information services, compelling educational programs, video presentations, audio tour tapes and natural history exhibits. There is also an RV dump station, gift PUBLISHED BY WOOD RIVER WEEKLY

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shop, ADA access, restrooms and tape tours available. The tape tours are free on loan to area visitors and describe the U.S. Forest Service management of the SNRA, geology, history and natural history.

There are also abundant trails easily reachable from the Visitor Center, such as the North Fork Trail, and picnic and camping sites along the North Fork of the Big Wood River. Be sure to pick up a map of the area.

Information: The Visitor Center is open Monday through Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and can be reached by making a 10-minute drive north on Hwy. 75 from the Ketchum/Sun Valley area. Call (208) 727-5013 for details.

water and float behind anglers when you pass.

Information: To get there, drive south on Hwy. 75, turn left at the flashing light at Timmerman Junction onto U.S. Hwy. 20 and drive 7 miles east to Kilpatrick Bridge Road, where there’s a sign that says Silver Creek Preserve. Turn right and follow the road to the Visitor Center.

#15 TREASURE THE DAY

Action: Treasure the Day Intention: The Nature Conservancy’s Silver Creek Preserve is a world-class, spring-fed stream filled with trophy trout. Silver Creek is also a great area to explore in an innertube, kayak, stand-up paddleboard or canoe. Schools of fish dart under watercraft, and big trout lurk in the shadows. You’ll surely see waterfowl, herons, marsh wrens and many other birds. If you’re lucky, you may even see a muskrat or a moose.

We recommend putting in at Silver Creek West and floating down to the Point of Rocks campground. It’s possible to float farther; however, it can get weedy, less comfortable and take more time. Always respect anglers: stay quiet, don’t splash the

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#16 BIG FISH, LITTLE FISH

Action: Big Fish, Little Fish Intention: Break out the fishing pole and dust off the camper. Open year-round, Little Wood Reservoir offers boat ramps, a campground with restrooms, picnic tables, swimming and fishing. The glassy morning conditions also entice waterskiers out during the summer months.

101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

Anglers, keep your eyes peeled for rainbow, cutthroat and brook trout at this location. Pack a lunch, sit back, relax and let the fish come to you.

Information: Little Wood Reservoir is located about 10 miles north of Carey on Little Wood Reservoir Road off of U.S. 93/26.

#17 SAY HI TO THE FISHES

Action: Say Hi to the Fishes Intention: Built in 1907, Hayspur Fish Hatchery was the first Idaho hatchery. Today, fish culture facilities include an incubation building with 23 vertical eight-tray Heath-type incubator stacks for trout eggs, a hatchery building with 20 early rearing vats, 15 covered 24-foot circular ponds, four small raceways and six large production raceways.

Visitors can enjoy a tour of the grounds, an on-site public campground, a trophy stream fishery and family fishing waters at Gavers Lagoon, which is regularly stocked with rainbow trout and has a six-fish limit with no gear restrictions. Additionally, the location is a great place for physically challenged individuals and children to fish.

Information: To get there from Bellevue, follow Hwy. 75 for one-half mile and turn left onto Gannett Road. Follow Gannett Road for 11.8 miles and turn right (west) onto U.S. Hwy. 20 for one mile. Turn right onto Fish Hatchery Place and the destination will be on your right after a half mile.

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#18 A PATH TO FUN

Action: A Path to Fun Intention: One era’s train track is another era’s leisurely bike path. Enjoy one of the community’s many shining stars—the Wood River Trail, also referred to by locals as the “bike path.”

Created by a group of visionary citizens and the Blaine County Recreation District, with support of the community, the yearround paved pathway is more than 20 miles long and connects the communities of Bellevue, Hailey, Ketchum and Sun Valley while winding through the local scenery and nature.

Almost all of the local bike shops offer day rentals for those without a bike. While on the trail, keep dogs on leashes and be sure to bring doggie pick-up bags.

Information: Visit the BCRD website for a map of the route at bcrd.org/wood-river-trail-summer.php.

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#19 PONDERING ‘PAPA’

Action: Pondering ‘Papa’ Intention: Grab a notebook and pen and head to this thinking spot to contemplate the ambiguity and subtleties of life Hemingway made so clear.

Information: The Ketchum/Sun Valley area was Ernest Hemingway’s summer home from the 1940s on. When the renowned author committed suicide in 1961, he was buried in Ketchum. A granite memorial in Sun Valley, erected by his family in 1966, pays tribute to the American novelist.

The memorial, including a bronze bust and accompanying plaque, was dedicated on July 21, 1966, which would have been the famous author’s 67th birthday. The plaque’s inscription reads: “Best of all he loved the fall, the leaves yellow on the cottonwoods, leaves floating on trout streams, and above the hills, the high blue windless skies … Now he will be a part of them forever.”

#20 SIT UP TALL

Action: Sit Up Tall Intention: A day in downtown Ketchum is not complete without a photo in the “Big Chair.” Located in front of The Cellar Pub in downtown Ketchum, this is a local icon. Don’t be bashful—get up there for a classic photo. Locals will be more than happy to snap a photo for you.

Information: The chair and the pub are located at 400 Sun Valley Road in Ketchum.

#21 411 FUN

Action: 411 Fun Intention: No, Starbucks doesn’t operate visitor centers, but it sure looks like it at first blush, or prior to one’s morning coffee. Located at 491 Sun Valley Road, the Sun Valley/Ketchum Visitor Center serves as a hub for locals and visitors alike, under the same roof as the Ketchum Starbucks. The building was renovated in 2011 and won an American Architecture Award in 2012 for its design. Inside, find information about public transportation, maps and flyers, a public conference room, rest-rooms, coffee and a bulletin board for local happenings.

Information: The Sun Valley/Ketchum Visitor Center is open Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call (800) 634-3347 or (208) 726-3423 to learn more.

#22 A GREAT PLACE TO START

Action: A Great Place to Start Intention: Located at 781 South Main Street, The Chamber Visitor Information & Welcome Center is your first stop for information about Hailey and the wonderful Wood River Valley.

The building opened in 2013 and is LEED-certified, showcasing sustainable design and construction. Inside, find a variety of rotating exhibits in the gallery space, an information desk, hundreds of brochures and maps and the offices of The Chamber – Hailey and the Wood River Valley.

Information: The Center is open Monday through Friday

SUMMER IS HERE

IT HAPPENS IN HAILEY & THE WOOD RIVER VALLEY

July 2-4 ...................Hailey’s 4th of July Parade & Celebration July 2-4 ...................Days of the Old West Rodeo July 2-4 ...................Hailey’s July 4th Antique Show July 8-10 .................2022 Ketchum Arts Festival July 16-18 ...............Sun Valley Writers’ Conference July 21 .....................Sun Valley Tour de Force July 23 .....................27th Annual Garden Tour Aug 12-14................Sun Valley Arts and Crafts Festival Aug 20-21................Wood River Studio Tour Aug 2-26..................Sun Valley Summer Symphony 20

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Aug 30-Sep 1 ..........Wagon Days Oct 5-9 ....................Trailing of the Sheep Oct 12-16 ................Sun Valley Jazz & Music Festival 2022 LIVE FREE MUSIC ALL SUMMER LONG Tuesdays: Ketchum Alive Wednesdays: Wicked Wednesdays The Spud - Hailey Thursdays: Hailey Alive

For complete schedules & information: ValleyChamber.org 208-788-3484

101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and has friendly and knowledgeable staff ready to assist you with any questions. Reach the staff by calling (208) 788-3484 or by emailing info@haileyidaho.com.

semi-developed camping. Nearby commercial facilities offer a range of accommodations and developed campgrounds with RV services.

Information: To get to Magic, drive south of Bellevue on Hwy. 75 for about 17 miles, turn right on West Magic Reservoir Road.

#23 FLOATING FUN

#25 CLOUDY VIEWS

Action: Floating Fun Intention: This is a great activity for a hot summer day. Pick up innertubes at Les Schwab Tire Center at 520 North River Street in Hailey, and raft them down the Big Wood River. Make sure to plan how you’ll shuttle your group back to where you put in before you start out. Pack some snacks and refreshments in two double-bagged plastic bags for the journey.

Publisher’s Note: Floating the Big Wood River can be a lot of fun, but it’s a very dangerous activity, no matter how much experience you have with whitewater. Do not go alone. If you have not done this before, go with someone who has. Also, make sure to include at least one experienced whitewater rafter or kayaker in your group. Float smart!

Information: There are several places that offer great put-ins and take-outs. One that works well is to put in at the confluence of the Big Wood River and Warm Springs Creek near the Presbyterian Church of the Big Wood, at 100 Saddle Road, in Ketchum.

Action: Cloudy Views Intention: The White Clouds Loop is a relatively mild trail that loops around Sun Valley’s White Clouds golf course across from Sun Valley Lodge. Hikers, bikers and runners looking for a quick, easy circuit—this trail is for you.

You can do the loop in either direction. Some of the best scenery along the route is available on the western side of the loop. Here, riders traveling clockwise get a good look at Griffin Butte standing above the Adams Gulch drainage. Traveling in the other direction orients riders toward Bald Mountain and the rooftops of Ketchum.

Several side trails branch off of the main loop. The trails that drop off of Sellgren’s Trail are narrower and more challenging than the trails making up the main loop. Bikers or hikers tackling the outer loop have the opportunity to tie into the Sunrise Loop at either Carol’s Trailhead, or about half a mile up from the trailhead on the Valley View Trail. While not as busy as some trails in the Valley, this loop’s proximity to town and its accessibility help make it a local favorite.

Information: A convenient starting point for this loop is Carol’s Trailhead, located directly across Trail Creek Road from Sun Valley Lodge.

#24 RECREATE ON THE LAKE

Action: Recreate on the Lake Intention: South of Bellevue, Magic Reservoir is a popular site for fishing, boating, waterskiing, and sailing, and offers

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Lunch: 11am-3pm Monday-Friday • Dinner: 5-10pm • Closed Sunday 310 MAIN STREET IN HAILEY

Hailey: (208) 928-7111 101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

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#26 TURN THE KNOB

Action: Turn the Knob Intention: Knob Hill rises a meager 80 feet in the center of town and is visible from most locations in downtown Ketchum.

Named for its shape—a broad-based slope with rock poking up in the center—Knob Hill is a designated city park tucked into a residential neighborhood.

Information: A small path at the north end of East Avenue leads between the homes to the summit, and is a steady, though mild, climb. From the top, enjoy breathtaking views of the Valley and surrounding mountain ranges.

#27 BIRDS OF A FEATHER

Action: Birds of a Feather Intention: Could thousands of birds all be wrong? Bird lovers should head to Carey Lake Wildlife Management Area—an important stopover for migrating waterfowl and shorebirds as well as breeding and rearing habitat for resident birds. Carey Lake is a shallow, 400-acre lake and marsh that often hosts waterfowl, with dense populations of mallard, northern pintail, green-winged and cinnamon teal and nesting Canada geese.

Waterfowl such as sandhill cranes, American bittern, Virginia rail and sora often frequent the area. Shorebirds like the American avocet, black-necked stilt, semipalmated plover, long-billed curlew and willet are observed regularly at this location, and several songbirds are present throughout the summer.

Information: Take the junction of U.S. 20/Hwy. 75, head east

on U.S. 20 for 18.5 miles to Carey. Take a left and head north on U.S. 93/26 for 3 miles, then look for the sign. A gravel road will lead to the parking lot.

#28 A TRAIL FOR ALL

Action: A Trail for All Intention: An iconic Sun Valley area hike, Adams Gulch is many locals’ favorite place to exercise and enjoy nature. Offering hikes of varying difficulties and a range of terrain, there’s sure to be a hike here suited to your needs.

Beginners and time crunchers, check out the Citizen’s Trail for an easy 1-mile hike, or Lane’s Trail for a 2.5-mile adventure.

For a longer hike, try the Adams Gulch Loop. At 5.5 miles round trip and offering quaint footbridges, streams and stunning views, this is a popular trail.

On the other hand, if you’re looking to burn calories, give Adams Gulch Trail a go. This 14-mile hike is one of the most difficult at Adams Gulch and is sure to test your endurance.

Information: To get to Adams Gulch from downtown Ketchum, drive or bike north on Hwy. 75, turning left at Adams Gulch Road in the vicinity of the Bigwood Golf Course. Follow the road and turn right after the bridge and turn left when you reach a T in the road.

#29 PEDAL THE CANYON

Action: Pedal the Canyon Intention: The Valley has a world-class mountain bike trail

join us!

OCTOBER 5-9, 2022

Photo: Michael Edminster

Sun Valley • Ketchum • Hailey, Idaho

trailingofthesheep.org 22

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101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

nestled between Hailey and Ketchum. During June, wildflowers will line your ride among quaking aspen, Douglas fir and sagebrush.

Information: To get there, drive 5 miles south of Ketchum on Hwy. 75 and turn left (east) onto East Fork Road. Drive 7 miles to Cove Creek Road and park your car here. Hop on your bike and ride along the dirt road for 4 miles, climbing gradually. You will cross a creek, called Big Witch Creek. About 200 yards past this creek there will be a road veering to the right. Do not take this road! Instead, continue on the main road.

Follow the path to the summit, pass the beaver ponds and merge with a two-track jeep trail. At this intersection, turn right and then merge with Quigley/Baugh Creek Road. To get back to Quigley, turn right. After a short climb to Quigley Summit, enjoy the downhill ride to Hailey. From Hailey, take the bike path north to East Fork Road and head back to your car.

#30 MINING FOR MEMORIES

Action: Mining for Memories Intention: Interested in Bellevue’s mining history? The Bellevue Historical Museum boasts a plethora of interesting artifacts and memorabilia from days of yore. Pieces of equipment once used during the mining boom at the end of the 1800s can be found on the property. Look for the winze skip, donated by Milton Fife, which once brought ore up an incline and dumped it into a mine car to be transported to the surface. Beside the winze skip is an early-20th-century fireman’s hose wagon. Inside the museum, look for historic portraits, a baby carriage, clothing and other thought-provoking artifacts from the past.

Information: Located on the corner of Cedar and Main streets, the Bellevue Historical Museum is open noon to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays through Labor Day. For more details, call City Hall at (208) 788-2128.

#31 TURN BACK THE CLOCK Action: Turn Back the Clock Intention: Snap a photo at Bellevue’s historic old town hall and jail. The fire hall, the front and larger portion of the building, was erected in 1890 for a cost of $240 and housed Bellevue’s original fire equipment—a hand-pulled hose and hose cart. The bell on the tower rang to announce a fire, a common occurrence due to candles, woodburning stoves, tired miners and saloon brawlers. The smaller back portion of the building was added as a city hall. The jail behind the hall was built in 1881 of heavy squared timbers and still stands on the same lot.

Information: Bellevue’s original town hall is located on Hwy. 75 at 226 North Main Street.

Over 120,000 persons of Japanese ancestry (Nikkei) had to leave their homes, jobs, and lives behind, and were forced into one of ten prison camps spread across the nation. Explore the new visitor center and exhibits, take a tour, and enjoy self-guided walking trails.

The Minidoka Visitor Center is located at 1428 Hunt Road, in Jerome.

#33 FIND IDAHO’S FINEST

Action: Find Idaho’s Finest Intention: Enjoy great food, live music, a kids’ activity tent with free childcare, and—the piece de resistance—more than 100 arts and crafts by Idaho artists at the Sun Valley Arts & Crafts Festival. Nestled in Festival Meadows on Sun Valley Road between Ketchum and Sun Valley, the only thing more impressive than the art is the natural beauty.

Information: The Festival dates for 2022 are Aug. 12–14.

#34 THE BIG HITCH Action: The Big Hitch Intention: Inside the Ore Wagon Museum, the historic Horace Lewis “Fast Freight” Ore Wagons sit silent and lifeless.

In their heyday, the Lewis Ore Wagons, also known as “The Big Hitch,” maneuvered up and down the dangerous Trail Creek Road, the width of which was no greater than a wagon itself.

The Lewis Ore Wagons chronicle the rich mining history of the Wood River Valley—the industry that put Ketchum on the map.

The wagons could haul more than 18,000 pounds on a daily basis and, in addition to ore, carried loads of information and provisions to surrounding communities.

The Lewis Ore Wagons are the only ones of their kind in existence. Seven wagons make up the Ore Wagon Museum collection.

Information: The Ore Wagon Museum is located at Fifth Street and East Avenue across from Ketchum City Hall. The interpretive display can be seen under the covered porch on the south side of the building. Visitors wanting to enter the building should check at City Hall across the street.

#32 MAKE PEACE WITH THE PAST

Action: Make Peace with the Past Intention: Make peace with the past at the Minidoka National Historic Site—a large blemish on our nation’s legacy.

Information: The Pearl Harbor attack intensified existing hostility towards Japanese Americans. As wartime hysteria mounted, President Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066.

101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

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jane’s artifacts arts / / crafts / / papers / / office / / party

“Logic Will Take You From A to B. Imagination Will Take You Everywhere.”

--Albert Einstein

VALLEY OF COM

Vishuddha, the throat chakra, represents human com can be found here. #35 ACCESS THE COMMUNITY LIBRARY Action: Access The Community Library Intention: Think beyond books. The Community Library serves the Wood River Valley in ways beyond those of a traditional library by engaging individuals through its library services, contemporary programming and museum resources.

Information: The Community Library and its Children’s Library hold events throughout the year, and those have been enhanced in recent years by renovations that, among other things, upgraded the library’s digital and tech resources.

Visit comlib.org/events for the latest schedule of events or call (208) 726-3493 to learn about popular presentations like Science Time, Story Time and English as a Second Language classes. The Community Library is located at 415 Spruce Avenue North.

#36 HEAR MUSIC IN THE MOUNTAINS

Action: Hear Music in the Mountains Intention: Stanley is known for its visual beauty, but in August it will be enjoyed for its audio awesomeness, too. The annual Sawtooth Valley Gathering is slated for July 28–31 this year and it will feature dozens of popular bands.

Information: Like usual, it will be held in Pioneer Park in Stanley. The venue has breathtaking views of the surrounding mountain ranges.

While in Stanley, you can also enjoy an abundance of outdoor recreation, including hiking, biking, rafting, fishing and boating. The twoday music and arts festival features a mix of Americana, bluegrass, folk and good old-fashioned rock ’n‘ roll. Pioneer Park has lush green grass, which is perfect for relaxing on a blanket, in a lawn chair, or dancing barefoot during the show. For tickets and information about camping, visit sawtoothvalleygathering.com.

Looking for “Things To Do?” Get Artsy!

Visit us at Jane’s Artifacts for inspiration and to pick up some art and craft supplies!

Visit Our New Stationery Store Featuring Cards, Party Wrap & Gifts In Alturas Plaza 106 S. MAIN, HAILEY 208.788.0848 J A N E S A R T I FA C T S @ C O X . N E T 24

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101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

MMUNICATION

mmunication. Experiences to help us hear one another

MIKE’S Electronics & Vacuum Center

#37 CATCH MUSIC IN KETCHUM

Action: Catch Music in Ketchum Intention: Ketch’em Alive is back for its 22nd season with a great lineup of artists to rock your Tuesday nights away. It’s a community event that connects us all and reminds us why it’s wonderful to live in the Wood River Valley.

Information: The event starts at the end of June and wraps up in August. Start time is 6:30 p.m. and the location is Forest Service Park, but on July 5 it will be held at Atkinson Park. Visit tinyurl.com/ketchumalive for more schedule information.

#38 MUSIC OUTDOORS, IN STYLE

Action: Music Outdoors, In Style Intention: The 38th annual Summer Season of The Sun Valley Music Festival is proud to announce details of its upcoming Summer Season, July 24–Aug. 18 at the outdoor, state-of-the-art Sun Valley Pavilion in Idaho. The season features over 14 admission-free concerts alongside a gala fundraising concert and multiple outreach and education events.

Experience culture through your ears.

Information: This season highlights three of the country’s greatest living composers – Gabriela Lena Frank, Jessie Montgomery, and Kevin Puts – and features performances from renowned guest artists: pianists Daniil Trifonov and George Li, violinist Leila Josefowicz, tenor Nicholas Phan, guest conductor Andy Einhorn, and the genre-defying string trio Time For Three.

• Vacuum purchases include 2 years of free vacuum cleaning services, in addition to company warranty.

#39 COWBOY POETRY

• Specializing in all models of vacuum repair, sales & service.

Selling all brands of belts, bags & parts.

#40 KETCH’EM EATING

We are located at 991-1 N. Main St. in Ketchum

Action: Cowboy Poetry Intention: Had enough ‘toxic masculinity’ for one lifetime? Enjoy masculine’s poetic side and open your ears to music and poetry from the hearts and minds of cowboy culture. Riding the range is a tough life filled with hard work, love, loss and laughter. These cowboys transferred their experiences into poetry and Western music. The results are truly electrifying.

Information: Typically, the event is held the last week of July, but their website has not published details for 2022 as of press deadline.

You can call the Stanley Chamber of Commerce at (208) 774-3411 for the latest details.

Action: Ketch’em Eating Intention: Although spacing still matters, the Valley is slowly but surely returning to a lifestyle where music and dance pairs well with food. Below are some great options for getting back to publicly enjoying your social circle.

Information: Sun Valley Brewing Company also offers live music shows throughout the summer. For a schedule of performances, call (208) 788-0805 or visit sunvalleybrewery.com. Sun Valley Brewery is located at 202 North Main Street.

101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

• We also repair lamps & small appliances

(next to Wood River Lock & Safe)

208-726-8225

Se Habla Español 208-720-8330

Mikesevc@hotmail.com PUBLISHED BY WOOD RIVER WEEKLY

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The Wicked Spud also offers danceable, family-friendly live music every Wednesday night on Main Street. Play a game of oversized chess or kick back with your family on the outdoor patio while watching the show. Wicked Wednesdays start midJune and run throughout the summer. For more information, drop by The Wicked Spud at 305 North Main Street or give the restaurant a call at (208) 788-0009.

#41 DOGS KNOW BEST

Action: Dogs Know Best Intention: Understand the Great Pyrenees dog breed and its role in Valley life.

Information: It is summer in the Wood River Valley and that means lots of people are heading for the hills to camp, hike, and bike. Currently, Idaho ranchers are guiding their sheep herds across valleys and streams in the lower elevations of southern Idaho, over Galena summit and into the Sawtooth Mountains for summer grazing.

Many local sheep herders use Great Pyrenees dogs as their “livestock guard dogs” during this migration process. These large, white dogs have been bred for centuries to deter predators and serve as vigilant guardians of the sheep.

It is not uncommon for local outdoor enthusiasts to encounter these dogs, and the herds they protect, while recreating in the Wood River Valley and the Sawtooth Mountains. Several local organizations, including Mountain Humane, Trailing of the Sheep Festival, Blaine County Recreation District (BCRD), and Flat Top Sheep Company are working together to educate the public on what to do if they find themselves face to face with

these big guard dogs.

First, it is important for the public to understand that these dogs are raised with the herd of sheep. They create an emotional bond that is so strong that the dog will stay with the flock for its entire life. Their mission is to protect the sheep in every situation, day and night, all year long. The dogs create a protective zone, and if anyone enters this zone you can expect the dogs to start barking. This behavior is their way of saying, “Hey you, over there, I can see you. This is a protected area. You need to move away.”

If you find one of these dogs on its own, the dog is not lost. These dogs roam the same trails in the same territory, doing the same thing, year after year. Flat Top sheep rancher Cory Peavey advises anyone in this situation to leave the dog in place unless it is injured or looks like it really needs help.

“They are more than likely in the process of catching up with the herd,” he says. Peavey also advises that you talk to the dog calmly. “Don’t try to pet, feed or establish eye contact. It is best to stand still and let the dog assess you and understand that you are not a threat,” shared Peavey.

To learn where the sheep are on the trails, visit the BCRD’s summer trail link here: https://summertrailink.bcrd.org .

#42 MAKE A SPLASH

Action: Make a Splash Intention: You can learn a lot about your friends, family and community by how they play. Just listening to the splashes of water and youthful laughter can open your heart to the connection we all feel.

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101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

Information: One of Ketchum’s most popular swimming holes can be found behind the Presbyterian Church of the Big Wood.

Once you park in the parking lot, walk to the right behind the church and uncover a sweetly nestled scenic spot. A large boulder at the site is a prime resource for many profile pictures and provides a “jumping-off point” for summertime fun.

Bring a blanket and dip your toes in the Big Wood River from the shoreline or pack a swimsuit and jump off the Big Wood rock to truly make a splash.

The Church of the Big Wood is located at 100 Saddle Road, right across the street from the Wood River Community YMCA.

#43 SUMMER OF EXPERTS

Action: Summer of Experts Intention: We have two ears but just one mouth. Before doubling down on our opinions or working from assumptions, let’s listen to qualified experts when it comes to matters of health and travel.

Information: The CDC is encouraging everyone aged 2 years or older to wear a mask in indoor areas of public transportation — especially in crowded locations or poorly ventilated places.

Please do not travel if you have symptoms or have been exposed to someone with symptoms.

Travel agents are recommending to come prepared and expect delays this summer. Because of the pandemic, the airports (domestic and international) are experiencing a staffing shortage. Supply and demand is still an ongoing issue. New employees are also being trained so patience is key. Have your paperwork ready to make the process smoother.

Items to consider bringing on your international summer vacation: • Bring a travel health kit, health insurance card, first-aid kit, hand sanitizer, extra masks, and prescriptions.

• Find out if your health insurance covers medical care abroad. Consider purchasing insurance and one that includes emergency evacuation if needed.

• Designate a point of contact if you have a chronic or pre-existing health condition.

• Per the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), always check the current COVID-19 situation at your destination. This information shows which countries are at higher risk for health concerns.

Celebrate 50 Years of Saving Animals with Mountain Humane September 23-25 Treat - Friday night,

the 23rd, the party begins on the Mountain Humane event patio with a performance by local favorite Jeff Crosby.

Play – Saturday,

the 24th, primp your pooch in their finest regalia and join pet parades and costume contests at Towne Square in Ketchum and Roberta McKercher Park in Hailey.

Love – Sunday,

the 25th, join our Hikin’ Buddies at Adam’s Gulch, Greenhorn and Draper Preserve trailheads for organized pack walks.

#44 JAZZ UP THE PARK

Action: Jazz Up the Park Intention: Hear musicians from two valleys, Treasure and Wood River, fill the park air with jazz.

Information: Ketchum's "Jazz in the Park" free weekly concerts which will start on Sunday, June 26, in Rotary Park by the YMCA at 6 p.m. The events run about two hours. All the musicians are among Idaho's most highly regarded jazz players, many of whom are from Boise and the Wood River Valley.

In July, Los Angeles transplant Tony Galla and his band will perform, as will singer Pamela DeMarche. The Frim Fram Four quartet and the Valley's own Bossa Nova Jazz Ensemble with a special guest on mandolin are also slated. Ending the series on July 31 is Nicole Christensen and her seven-member band.

101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

For details and to purchase concert tickets go to mountainhumane.org/celebrate Presenting Sponsor:

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VALLEY OF EMOTION

Anahata, the heart chakra, represents human emotion. Experiences to help us heal can be found here.

Information: Thrift stores in the Wood River Valley are spe#45 cial. The Gold Mine in Ketchum donates part of its profits to The SOAK IT UP Community Library. The Barkin’—a thrift store benefiting the Action: Soak It Up Intention: A trip to one of Idaho’s natural hot springs is a must for locals and visitors alike. Soak and revitalize amidst nature’s glory at the Carey hot springs, a black lava-rock pool with a gravel bottom approximately 12 feet across and roughly 4 feet deep.

Information: Although the springs are on public land, the pool itself is on a parcel owned by the Milford Sweat family. The owners don’t mind people using the pool as long as they don’t abuse the privilege. No soap, shampoo or glass containers are allowed at this site and please pack out what you pack in.

The Carey hot springs are located right off the highway on U.S. 26/93/20. Look for the steam rising out of the landscape.

#46 SOAK IT IN

Action: Soak It In Intention: One of our favorite natural hot springs is Frenchman’s Bend, open daily from sunrise to sunset. Thermally heated to a piping 110 degrees, this natural spring is better than any resort hot tub. The hot springs are wide and shallow, rockwalled with a gravel and sand bottom, and sees a steady flow of visitors almost every night. The scenery is spectacular and the people are generally very nice.

Information: We recommend venturing to Frenchman’s Bend between late June and late October, as this is prime soaking season for the area.

Access the hot springs, located at 1080 Warm Springs Road, by following Warm Springs Road. Once the pavement turns into a dirt road, continue for 7 miles and look for a space to park along the side of the road where it widens.

animal shelter, and The Attic—a thrift store benefiting people trying to rebuild their lives—are other examples of unique spots to shop and make the world a better place at the same time.

#48 VOLCANIC HISTORY

Action: Volcanic History Intention: The lava may have settled at Craters of the Moon, but energy never dies, it only changes form. The mountains that surround Sun Valley give way to a vast ocean of lava east of Carey.

Information: The features at Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve were formed during eight major eruptions circa 2,000 years ago. Declared a national monument in 1924, Craters of the Moon encompasses 738,000 acres and is the largest lava field of its type in the contiguous United States. In 2000, the monument was expanded to include all of the Great Rift Zone.

The area boasts a 7-mile loop road, a cinder cone you can hike up for glorious views, several nature trails, lava tubes and caves, and a first-come, first-served, well-maintained camping area. Sure, it’s a volcanic desert, but it’s a really cool place full of history, amazing views and atmosphere. Albeit different from a lush mountainside, this area is host to a wide variety of plant and animal species.

Get your bearings at the Visitor Center, open through Labor Day. Do some basic research first by visiting nps.gov/crmo or by calling (208) 527-1335. To get to Craters of the Moon, drive east on U.S. 20/26/93 from Carey. The monument is located midway between Carey and Arco.

#49 LAWNSIDE BLISS

#47 GET THRIFTY

Action: Get Thrifty Intention: Thrift stores are a part of life in every sector of the country. But when you’re in an area with numerous estate homes and an appreciation for the environment, you get some of the best and most unique thrift stores around. Nostalgia can be emotional. In fact, the word is Greek and it means ‘return to pain.’

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Action: Lawnside Bliss Intention: Lawrence Heagle Park is a 3.5-acre park suited for all kinds of activities. In addition to its natural beauty, the park contains a large covered group pavilion, several individual picnic areas, public restrooms and plenty of grass. The kids can enjoy the playground, complete with several slides and swings, while you play a match on one of the tennis, pickleball or basketball courts. Or, take a dip in the Big Wood River, conveniently located nearby.

Information: Old Cutters 5-acre park has easy access to the bike path, hiking trails and vast open acreage abutting Old Cutters’ eastern property line. Heading due east from Old Cutters, a hearty hiker could cover almost 50 miles before hitting a paved road. The park has a large playing field for recreational and sporting events, two playgrounds, covered picnic tables and barbecue pits for gatherings and parties, and men’s and women’s restrooms.

Lawrence Heagle Park is located in the Della View subdivi101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

sion, along War Eagle Drive. Old Cutters is located at 1011 Cutters Drive, in Hailey.

#50 ESCAPE TO THE WILDERNESS

Action: Escape to the Wilderness Intention: Summer in the Northern Rockies wouldn’t be complete without a traditional campout. Pack up the RV or car and get ready for some spooky stories over the campfire, grilled hotdogs and s’mores. Be sure to mind the regulations and camping limits posted at each campground.

Information: Numerous campgrounds exist in the Wood River Valley near Sun Valley, Ketchum, Hailey and Stanley. Most sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis; however, the Sawtooth National Recreation Area offers a selection of campgrounds that can be reserved in advance.

Check in with the Ketchum Ranger District at 206 Sun Valley Road in Ketchum for maps and current information.

#51 PONDSIDE BLISS

Action: Pondside Bliss Intention: Nestled north of Ketchum, Hulen Meadows Pond is the perfect place to spend a day with the kids.

Information: At Hulen Meadows Pond, visitors can enjoy kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding and fishing on the glassy waters (bring your own equipment). In addition to ducks, beaver are often spotted here.

To get to Hulen Meadows Pond from downtown Ketchum,

follow Hwy. 75 north for 2.6 miles and turn left at West Sage Road. Cross the bridge over the Big Wood River and turn left onto Paintbrush Lane. Look for the parking lot and enjoy your day in the sun.

#52 TRAILS LESS TRAVELED

Action: Trails Less Traveled Intention: Afraid of heights? Have little ones whose legs just can’t go very far yet? This trail is for you!

Information: Located along the base of Patterson Peak, the Toe of the Hill Trail is a beautiful, mellow, 2-mile stretch that is perfect for beginner hikers or those looking for light exercise.

Start your stroll behind Hailey’s Community Campus and traverse the bottom of the hills past the baseball field and Keefer Park to get to the alternate trailhead near Alturas Elementary School. If you do get the urge to climb uphill, there are a couple of canyons to head up.

To get to the Toe of the Hill Trail, drive east on Fox Acres Road and park in the Community Campus parking lot. Find the trailhead behind the Community Campus and Silver Creek High School buildings and enjoy your journey.

#53 TAKE UP SPACE

Action: Take Up Space Intention: Pack up the sandwiches and the kids. Bellevue Memorial Park offers plenty of natural beauty and an abundance of shade for picnic and play.

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Information: Find Bellevue Memorial Park on 3rd Street, between Cedar and Elm streets.

O’Donnell Park is a large open park geared toward sports lovers of all kinds and ages. Soccer, rugby and baseball players will find their home here. Bring a ball and feel free to use the fields—first come, first served—unless there is a scheduled event or match. Find O’Donnell Park at the intersection of East Elm Street and Slaughterhouse Canyon Road.

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HOME OF SUN VALLEY MOUNTAIN GUIDES

Shuttle Service | Guides | Instruction HOME OF SUN VALLEY MOUNTAIN GUIDES Shuttle Service | Guides | Instruction 340 N.TWO MainLOCATIONS Street, Ketchum Corner of Main St & West Carbonate 208.726.4501 Hailey 340 N. Main208-788-7847 Street, Ketchum www.sturtevants-sv.com 340 N Main St208.726.4501 Ketchum 208-726-4501 Guided trips operate under special use permits issued by the Ranger District,www.sturtevants-sv.com Lost River Ranger District, Sawtooth National Recreation Area,

and Bureau of Land Management.

Guided trips operate under special use permits issued by the Ranger District, Lost River Ranger District, Sawtooth National Recreation Area, and Bureau of Land Management.

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#54 FOR THE BIRDS

Action: For the Birds Intention: Outside the historic Sun Valley Lodge, swans and ducks paddle the peaceful pond while greeting visitors to the landmark. Sometimes, the bellmen will hand out small bits of bread to children to feed the ducks and swans. Be sure to ask before feeding the birds.

Information: Sun Valley Lodge is located at 1 Sun Valley Road.

#55 TAKE A PASS

Action: Take a Pass The Why: Idaho’s mountain ranges are among the most beautiful backdrops in the country. Galena Summit’s mountain pass stands at a dramatic elevation of 8,701 feet and is easily accessible by car. Prepare a summer playlist and take a day trip north for an unforgettable view and the photograph of a lifetime.

Make sure to bring water for the trip as it’s easy to get dehydrated from the change in elevation.

Information: From Ketchum, drive north on Hwy. 75 for 30 miles. You’ll see the turnoff on the left side of the road. Park in the parking lot and bask in the glory of Idaho’s incredible mountains.

#56 PRESERVE PLEASURE

Action: Preserve Pleasure Intention: The Howard Preserve stretches a total of 13 acres along the Big Wood River. If you enjoy fishing and developed walkways, this is the place for you.

Keep your eyes peeled for wildlife. Songbirds are abundant by the river and fish can be seen jumping for flies. Dogs are welcome at the Howard Preserve but please use doggie pick-up bags provided, or bring your own.

Information: Located along Martin Lane off Broadford Road.

101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

VALLEY OF OPPORTUNITY

Manipura, the solar plexus chakra, represents human power. Experiences to empower our best selves can be found here. #57 READ, CONTRIBUTE TO AND COMMENT ON THE WOOD RIVER WEEKLY

Action: Read, contribute to and comment on the Wood River Weekly.

Intention: Our tagline is ‘Your Voice in the Wood River Valley’ and that’s true only if you read our news articles and commentary, contact us with story ideas or news info, and comment on social media or in a letter to our editor, Eric Valentine, at news@woodriverweekly.com.

Information: Check out woodriverweekly.com and newsstands across the Valley.

#58 SEE SOME SOFTBALL

Action: See Some Softball Intention: Wood River Legacy Softball is dedicated to providing a program that will help girls gain self-confidence, become leaders, and strengthen their social and emotional health through the game of softball. Good sportsmanship, self-discipline, teamwork and dedication are our focus, while teaching the fundamentals of the game. That’s something worth show-

ing up for, even as a fan.

Information: Around mid-June, the annual Wood River Mountain Classic fastpitch softball tournament takes place in Hailey. Girls ages 10-, 12-, 14- and 16-up compete. Visit WoodRiverSoftball.org for details.

#59 GO ROCKHOUNDING

Action: Go Rockhounding Intention: Idaho is known as the “Gem State” for good reason. A love of the outdoors and a geologically curious mind find their perfect match in hunting the rare and beautiful gems of the Wood River Valley. The Idaho Land Board declares the state’s varied regions a “mineral collector’s storehouse.” In Blaine County, amethyst is found near Hailey; copper, silver, lead and zinc are abundant, too. In Bellevue and Carey, look for jasper and agate.

Consider pairing your adventure with books like The Crystal Alchemist: A Comprehensive Guide to Unlocking the Transformative Power of Gems and Stones. There’s power in rocks!

Information: There are many resources for rockhounding in the area, though we love Garrett Romaine’s book “Rockhounding Idaho: A Guide to 99 of the State’s Best Rockhounding Sites.” A large preview of the book, complete with local sites, is available online on Google Books for free.

SAWTOOTH BOTANICAL GARDEN (est. 1995)

A community resource showcasing native and cultivated plants that flourish at high altitude Youth and adult educational programming | Facility rental available | Volunteer opportunities Home of the Garden of Infinite Compassion

Tours upon request | Gift shop | Wildflower Walks sbgarden.org | 208-726-9358 | 11 Gimlet Road (5 miles south of Ketchum) Garden is accessible dawn to dusk; visit sbgarden.org for Visitor Center hours Celebrating Plants … Inspiring People!

101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

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#60 UTILIZE THE BELLEVUE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Action: Utilize the Bellevue Public Library Intention: Beat the heat and expand your mind inside the Bellevue Public Library and the Betsy Castle Community Room.

Information: For information on programs, visit bellevue. lili.org/events. Programs for both adults and children are available. This year’s Summer Reading Program is ‘Ocean of Possibilities’ and it’s free. Bellevue Public Library is located at 117 East Pine Street. Call (208) 788-4503 or visit Bellevue Public Library on Facebook for more library programs.

#61 DO DISC GOLF

Action: Do Disc Golf Intention: A few tosses of that little Frisbee can lighten things up and send your worries sailing. Keep it light—and stay on your toes—while walking the lush greens on the area’s disc golf course.

Information: From downtown Ketchum, head about 1.5 miles west on Warm Springs Road, past the YMCA, and take a left on Bald Mountain Road. Park in the first lot on the left and, finally, cross the bridge to “frolfers” paradise. No greens fees required here. Locals ask only that their beloved grounds be respected while the round is played. Visit dgcoursereview. com to see the lay of the 18-hole course. Course maps are also available at the Board Bin in downtown Ketchum.

#62 GO FISH

Action: Go Fish Intention: Human life evolved from the sea. Water has healing properties. Fish metaphors are endless in human thought.

Connect with humanity’s roots solo or with another at two special Valley spots.

Information: Looking to try fishing for the first time? Penny Lake is a quaint spot for first-timers to try casting and to learn the nuances of fishing. The area has a convenient ADA-accessible dock for the whole family to come and watch in support.

Need an escape? Go to Dollar Pond and meditate at this scenic thinking spot. This is a coveted spot; if someone is already occupying Dollar Pond, just wait your turn or try coming back another time. In the same vein, if you’ve been at the spot for an hour or so and a car pulls up, be neighborly and let the newcomers have their turn.

Penny Lake and Dollar Pond are located out Warm Springs about 1 mile past the last four-way stop sign. Penny Lake will be on your left and Dollar Pond on your right.

#63 HIKE WITH A PAWRTNER

Action: Hike with a Pawrtner Intention: DNA evidence suggests that more than 130,000 years ago, dogs split off from wolves and spent the next 100,000 years domesticating themselves for human benefit.

Let’s pay them back.

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101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

Information: The Hikin’ Buddies program at Mountain Humane is every Wednesday through July and meets at Adams Gulch at 9 a.m. At Hikin’ Buddies, you can take a shelter dog for a hike, or hang out and socialize some of the smaller dogs.

It is a great opportunity to meet some of Mountain Humane’s adoptable dogs as well as to learn more about the organization. All are welcome to join in throughout the summer, weather permitting. No appointment is necessary; just bring your family and friends to have a good time with some dogs that would love to meet you!

Directions to Adams Gulch: Take Hwy. 75 north through the city of Ketchum. As you drive next to the Bigwood Golf Course you will see a left-hand turn for Adams Gulch. Follow this road as it winds toward the hill. At the T in the road, go left, and you will soon see Adams Gulch parking lot and the Mountain Humane tent and van.

#64 RIDE THE CEMENT

Action: Ride the Cement Intention: Nature abounds, but Hailey has enough concrete to make skateboarders happy, too. The Hailey Skatepark, ridden by skateboard guru Tony Hawk himself, was designed by Dreamland Skateparks. This public city facility challenges even the most experienced and daring skaters, and hosts many major skateboard contests and events throughout the summer and fall months. Featuring a full-radius concrete pipe and rollin with handrails, the park is also a great place to learn how to drop in.

Information: Hailey Skatepark is located next to the The Chamber Visitor Center and Campion Ice House. When driving north on Hwy. 75 toward town, the skatepark is on your right-hand side at Airport Way and Main Street. Look for the SnowBunny Drive-In and rodeo grounds. Learn more at haileyidaho.com/skateboarding and facebook.com/HaileySkate. Use proper protective equipment and try to hit the park before 9 a.m. to have an uninterrupted session. Unfortunately, BMX is not welcomed; however, scooters are.

work on biking skills, get a workout and enjoy a wonderful view. Come visit the tracks with the family and have a bite to eat at the outdoor snack bar facing the track.

There are two tracks: the smaller track is designed for initial skill building and a younger audience of riders. The larger track has larger features and is intended for more seasoned riders.

Park at the Community Campus and the track will be to the west, behind the pool. Visit summertrailink.bcrd.org for more information.

#66 QUEST FOR EQUESTRIAN

Action: Quest for Equestrian Intention: Enjoy the landscape the way you would have a century ago, on horseback.

Information: A number of reputable stables are located in the Wood River Valley and beyond. Do a Google search and peruse the reviews to see which stable is best for you. It’s not free, but it won’t break the bank either.

#67 RISE ABOVE

Action: Rise Above Intention: Mount Borah is the highest mountain in the state of Idaho, at 12,667 feet, and one of the most prominent peaks in the contiguous United States. Climbing Borah is considered a rite of passage for Idahoans, and can be accomplished by a fit and prepared family.

Information: Although a decent trail does snake its way to the top of Borah, reaching the summit is not a hike but a climb.

The elevation difference from trailhead to peak is 5,200 vertical feet, which is gained over about 4 miles. The trail is relentlessly steep, especially on the descent, which is why hiking poles are strongly encouraged.

Once at the summit, climbers are rewarded with views of no less than six major Idaho mountain ranges. Mount Borah is located in the central section of the Lost River Range, within the Challis National Forest in eastern Custer County, east of Sun Valley over Trail Creek Summit.

Trail Creek is a narrow, rocky mountain road. Make sure you have good tires for the winding, slow-going, roughly 70-mile trip depending on where you’re starting from.

#65 POP A WHEELIE!

Action: Pop a Wheelie!

Intention: Anyone can ride a bike, but can you ride it with flair? Don’t settle for ordinary when you can be extraordinary.

Information: Hailey’s BMX Pump Track is a great place to 101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

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VALLEY OF CREATION

Svadhishthana, the sacral chakra, represents human sexuality and creativity. Experiences to add romance and spice to life can be found here. #68 ON POINTE ENTERTAINMENT

Action: On Pointe Entertainment Intention: Dance is the splitting of time with movement of the body. It doesn’t get more creative and spicy than that.

Information: Ballet Sun Valley features programs with artists from several national ballet companies performing here in June, July and August.Visit BalletSunValley.org for details

#69 ROCKIES YOUR WORLD

Action: Rockies Your World Intention: Write a screenplay or romance your special someone.

Information: Galena Lodge is a community-owned day lodge nestled in the Rocky Mountains 23 miles north of Ketchum on Hwy. 75. The lodge is located in the heart of the Boulder Mountains and is open daily, serving lunch 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., special dinners, and as a home base for cross-country skiers, mountain bikers and hikers. It also has overnight lodging in semi-backcountry yurts.

Special events are scheduled through the summer. For more information on all the activities at Galena Lodge, call (208) 7264010.

#70 SKATE BY

Action: Skate By Intention: The Sun Valley Outdoor Ice Rink has some of the best views in the Valley. Come watch Olympic and world-class skaters—take a lesson, get an autograph or just watch them perform. And appreciate the access you have to things you just don’t find anywhere else.

Information: One of the few year-round outdoor ice rinks in the country, ours is home to the celebrated Sun Valley ice shows. The indoor rink is full-size and is the summer home of the Sun Valley Figure Skating Club and open hockey. Call (208) 622-2194 for the latest details.

#71 DOG DAYS OF SUMMER

Action: Dog Days of Summer Intention: There are several popular locations in the Valley for dog owners to take their canine companions, but Hop Porter Park, the Draper Wood River Preserve and Old Cutters (all in Hailey) are a few of the best. Hop Porter Park, located on West Bullion Street, provides a playful atmosphere for dogs and children. Folks with pets congregate here throughout the summer, as do families with children.

Information: The Draper Wood River Preserve is arguably one of the most scenic locations in the Wood River Valley. Follow Bullion Street west past Hop Porter Park and across the bridge, take your first left at the Hailey Greenway sign and follow the dirt road to the left of the Lions Park baseball field.

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Explore the river with your pooch, visit the Croy Creek Wetland Boardwalk, and then cross the popular Bow Bridge. Birds will serenade you as you stroll. Just make sure to pack up by sundown, as the area closes at dark.

Old Cutters includes a 5-acre park and is directly adjacent to hiking trails and Bureau of Land Management land. Located on the northeast side of Hailey, it is accessible off Buttercup Road, at South Hiawatha.

#72 FOOD AND MUSIC TRIANGLE

Action: Food and Music Triangle Intention: What some have called the “bar-muda” triangle, Bellevue’s Main Street is home to three commercial buildings that have housed popular food and music establishments, over the years. Mahoney’s and Silver Dollar Saloon are the two culprits these days. Everything from professional musicians to locals on the open mic or karaoke machine has been seen and enjoyed there.

Information: For more information, visit each establishment’s Facebook page or give them a call to check seating limits.

#73 MARCH FOR MUSHROOMS

Action: March for Mushrooms Intention: Your window for harvesting is small, but in late spring morel mushrooms grow alongside the Big Wood River.

Their earthy, nutty flavor is savored by professional chefs and foodies alike.

Information: Harvest time is over by mid June. But mark it on your calendar now because when the next “101” comes out around winter, you won’t be thinking about strolling along the river.

Morels can pop up anywhere riverside, but Bellevue is known to have some fairly easy access. Don’t expect too many locals to point the way. These fungi can be sold for $20 a pound and cooked up safely at home. In other words, they are in high demand, but worth the jaunt.

If you can’t find any on your own, Atkinsons’ Markets have been pretty consistent over the years to have a few in stock.

But show up early.

#74 CHECKMATE!

Action: Checkmate!

Intention: Challenge a friend or arch-nemesis to a chess match at The Wicked Spud’s oversized, outdoor chess board.

It’s a great way to exercise your neurons as you digest your beverage and food. It’s a reminder to do the ordinary in extraordinary ways whenever possible.

Information: The Wicked Spud is located at 305 North Main Street in Hailey. Visit wickedspud.com or call (208) 788-0009 for details.

101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

#75 MAKE A SPLASH

Action: Make a Splash Intention: Join the scene on the Little Wood River at the Rocky Ledge diving board. Throughout the summer, kids of all ages and the young at heart can be found springing off this diving board into the deep water below. Come on, we dare you!

Information: Grassy greens and scenic sights surround the area. Adult supervision is recommended for young children.

Rocky Ledge is located 2 miles north of Richfield off the right of U.S. 26/93 on the Little Wood River.

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#76 TAKE YOUR BREATH AWAY

Action: Take Your Breath Away Intention: Are you looking for love? Here’s a hint: Redfish Lake will take your breath away and you will never get over the beauty of this 7-mile-long sparkling blue lake sitting beneath 10,000-foot crags.

Information: Great hikes are abundant in this area, ranging from the Fishhook Creek nature trail to the Bench Lakes trail that offers an overview of the lake below. At the dock, boat tours are available as well as paddleboards, paddle boats, motorboats, kayaks and canoes. The sandy beaches along the lake are perfect for swimming and wading, and wide enough for physical distancing.

Most years there is an outdoor food bar, a dining room and cocktail lounge, and music on Sundays from 5 to 7 p.m. and Wednesdays and Fridays from 6 to 8 p.m. in front of the historic Redfish Lake Lodge. While the lodge remains open thanks to its “Cleaning Promise,” it’s a good idea to visit redfishlake.com before making firm plans to get the latest updates on events and accessibility.

The U.S. Forest Service Redfish Lake Visitors Center offers exhibits and tours, as well as campfire programs at its outdoor amphitheater. The Visitors Center is open on Saturdays and Sundays, beginning the second Saturday of June through Labor Day weekend.

To get there from Ketchum, go north on Hwy. 75 about 60 miles, over Galena Summit. The turn for Redfish Lake is just after the bridge at the junction of Redfish Lake Creek and the Salmon River. Hint: The turn is near mile marker 185. If you reach Stanley, you’ve gone about 5 miles too far north!

101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

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#77 REACH FOR THE STARS

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Show Open Every Day 9:00 to 6:00 ~ Closes Sunday at 5:00

Promoted by Blue Cow Antiques – Dana Jo Cameron Contact Info - camcam@pmt.org – 208-312-4900

Action: Reach for the Stars Intention: The Wood River Valley’s summer palette of alpine sunrises and sunsets is nothing short of spectacular. The stars here are sensational beyond measure and represent an unwavering source of inspiration and fun for kids and adults of all ages. In fact, 1,416 square miles of the upper Wood River Valley to Stanley is now designated the Central Idaho Dark Sky Reserve—an area that legally restricts artificial light pollution.

Take it in, before the stars burn out.

Information: When in Hailey, to savor a spectacular view of both the skies and the town below, take a quick hike up Carbonate Mountain. Drive west on Bullion Street, cross the Big Wood River, park on the right, go through the wooden fence and follow the well-marked trail.

When in Ketchum, for the same effect, check out the easy walk up Knob Hill. Drive north, uphill, on East Avenue for a few blocks until you reach an obvious parking lot at the end of the road; hop out and follow the path to the top.

#78 BALD IS BEAUTIFUL

Action: Bald is Beautiful Intention: Towering at an elevation of 9,150 feet, Bald Mountain is the crown jewel of the Wood River Valley. Not only is this mountain home to North America’s first ski resort, but it’s also home to exciting hiking terrain and scenic views that inspire creativity and love. Hike up this 5-mile trail and bask in the beauty of the surrounding mountains.

Information: Numerous trails crisscross the entire mountain, ranging from beginner to expert. But you can add a little romance to the view by taking a free gondola ride down from the Roundhouse, or the chairlift from the top. Access the trail at River Run Plaza. The whole trip should take about three hours depending on your speed. There are two new trails on Baldy open for mountain bikers. Pale Rider and Mindbender are both on the front side and can be accessed via the Roundhouse gondola and the Christmas chairlift.

#79 MORE THAN A PARK

Action: More than a Park Intention: Yellowstone National Park is more than a park, and it’s more than just a day trip from the Wood River Valley.

But in less than six hours you can be exploring one of America’s most magnificent natural resources, like Old Faithful and other geysers. It’s the perfect weekend getaway and the scenic drive there and back is worth it alone.

Information: Google it! And consider which entrance makes most sense based on the things you want to do and see.

#80 WATER WALKING

Action: Water Walking Intention: Escape to the cottonwood forest at Hailey’s Draper Wood River Preserve, easily one of the most scenic and serene places in town. The 87-acre preserve includes trails 36

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101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

that meander from Hailey’s Cedar Bend entrance along Cedar Street to the China Gardens main entrance along Aspen Drive to Lions Park, which is accessible on West Bullion Street. The preserve features a heart-rock tree, trails that weave in and out of the forest along the Big Wood River, and the stunning Bow Bridge, designed by Leslie Howa in the shape of a bow. Finally, there’s the Croy Creek Wetland Boardwalk from which you can observe fish, waterfowl and an occasional moose.

Information: If you’re making this more of a scenic adventure or family-friendly excursion by bringing your dog, be sure to keep pets on a leash to protect the wildlife. Learn more at woodriverlandtrust.org/draper-wood-river-preserve.

#81 A PENNY HILL FOR YOUR THOUGHTS

Action: A Penny Hill For Your Thoughts Intention: Penny Hill is best known as a community sledding hill in the winter. However, that doesn’t mean there’s a shortage of fun to be had on the small peak during the summer season. Hiking to the top requires some bushwhacking, but takes only a few minutes. The top provides a great view of the stretch of Sun Valley Road between Ketchum and Sun Valley, which makes it a popular spot to view motorists and pedestrians on Sun Valley Road and the nearby bike path. It’s also a great place for howling at the full moon, stargazing, enjoying a phenomenal view, or sharing a first kiss.

Information: Penny Hill is located at the southwest corner of Saddle Road and Sun Valley Road.

#82 ADVENTURE’S TRAILHEAD

Action: Adventure’s Trailhead Intention: Stanley is a unique place, full of Western charm and Idaho quirkiness in addition to its stunning views. Visitors can revel in fishing, camping, rafting, biking, hiking and hot springs.

Nearby Stanley Lake is a great spot for hiking, camping and fishing. See McCoy’s website at mccoystackleshop.com for fishing reports. Check out Mountain Village and Rod & Gun Club, Kasino Club and Sawtooth Hotel for live music.

Information: The town sits along the banks of the Salmon River, with the dramatic Sawtooth Mountains to the south and west. Take Hwy. 75 north and keep an eye out for signage, and wildlife.

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#83 TAKE A WALK ON THE WILDFLOWER SIDE

Action: Take a Walk on the Wildflower Side Intention: Join the Sawtooth Botanical Garden and Idaho Native Plant Society for this popular summer wildflower walk series to some of the area’s most diverse and spectacular habitats.

Information: Participants should bring appropriate outerwear, sturdy walking shoes, water, sunscreen, hat and lunch.

But not their dogs. Some walks are appropriate for children age 7 years and older accompanied by an adult.

Carpooling from SBG is encouraged and helps reduce the group’s environmental footprint.

101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

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509 S. Main Street • Bellevue, Idaho PUBLISHED BY WOOD RIVER WEEKLY

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VALLEY OF COMMUNITY

Muladhara, the root chakra, represents human trust. Experiences to ground us and make us feel safe can be found here. #84 #86 WATCH A PARADE HISTORY, LOCALLY Action: Watch a Parade Intention: Bellevue has hosted the Valley’s Labor Day parade down Main Street for nearly a century now. Typically, the Labor Day parade begins around noon on the Monday holiday, which falls on Sept. 5 this year. Traditionally, after the parade, you can head over to Bellevue Memorial Park at 3rd and Elm streets for a day of music and great food. It’s an authentic way to celebrate and connect with your South Valley roots.

Information: Contact the City of Bellevue at (208) 788-2128 for more information.

#85 LIFE IS FAIR

Action: Life Is Fair Intention: The Blaine County Fair Board and Blaine County has had to reduce the size of the fair during the pandemic, but the fair still went on, virtually in some cases. In 2022, the fair is back to full strength.

Information: To be held this year Aug. 10–14, the fair aggregates 4-H competition, traditional rodeo, demolition derby, carnival rides and much more. Check blainecountyidahofair. com for details.

Action: History, Locally Intention: Located in the historic Forest Service Park, the Sun Valley Museum of History features two exhibition spaces and a collections center. Under The Community Library’s direction, the 1933 buildings, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, showcase exhibits that detail the region’s cultural heritage—from the first inhabitants, to miners and ranchers, to destination skiers, to artists and athletes. View historic photos of Ketchum and Sun Valley and learn about Ernest Hemingway’s life in Idaho.

Information: For more information visit comlib.org/museum.

#87 PEEK INTO THE PAST

Action: Peek into the Past Intention: At the Blaine County Historical Museum, visitors can explore the Wood River Valley’s pioneer past, research family histories and view vignettes of mines, schools, ranches, famous literary personalities, period fashions and political memorabilia. Each display shows aspects of the life that early inhabitants and pioneers experienced.

Information: The Blaine County Historical Museum cele-

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101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

brates the area’s mining heritage with a walk-through replica of a mine tunnel, samples of ore taken from our hills, an assay furnace from 1890, a surveying transit, an ore wagon model and numerous photos from the area’s mining heyday. The museum commemorates the local ranching heritage with a blacksmith’s corner, a collection of handmade barbed wire and pictures of sheep shearing from the olden days. Additionally, the museum holds one of the country’s largest collections of buttons and other items from political campaigns.

Blaine County Historical Museum is located at 218 North Main Street in Hailey. Call (208) 788-1801 or visit bchistoricalmuseum.org to learn more.

#88 STROLL THROUGH HISTORY

Action: Stroll Through History Intention: The Hailey Historic Preservation Commission created a walking tour for the city that highlights its history as a mining town, as well as the Western-style architecture of many of the town’s oldest homes.

The town's founder, John Hailey, was an early pioneer who took part in the Boise Basin Gold Rush in 1862. He established an extensive stage and freight line and at one time controlled 2,000 miles of service. Betting the Wood River Valley was going to be a center of mining and commercial activity, Hailey filed a homestead on the future townsite in 1879. In 1881, the town was officially platted at the county seat in Rocky Bar on May 10, 1881. The speculation paid off. By July 6, $30,000 worth of lots had been sold.

Information: Find the walking brochures at the Blaine County Historical Museum, on Main Street.

ers, music and cuisine and, of course, the actual sheep parade through Ketchum, and much more.

Information: Everything under the festival sun can be found online at TrailingOfTheSheep.org.

#91 FURRY FRIENDING

Action: Furry Friending Intention: Mountain Humane is among the top animal shelters in the country. Located now at 101 Croy Creek Road, Mountain Humane now houses an education and event center, indoor and outdoor training areas, a top-notch spay/neuter center, and more. The new campus is an amazing and happy hub for people to connect with each other and animals (whether they are looking to adopt or not).

Information: Visit mountainhumane.org or contact (208) 788-4351 for more information.

#92 LOCAVORE LOVE

Action: Locavore Love Intention: Supporting local farmers supports the entire Valley. From improving and not wasting the local food supply to reducing heavy-load traffic on roadways, farmers’ markets are crucial to a community’s health and central to community connectedness.

Information: The Ketchum Farmers’ Market operates every Tuesday afternoon in the lower River Run parking lot at the base of Bald Mountain. Place your online order between Friday

#89 PLEASUREFUL SPOOK

Action: Pleasureful Spook Intention: The Howard Preserve is the site of Bellevue's Haunted Forest. This popular event started in 2008 and attracts thousands of people to have some spooky fun for Halloween.

Since then, it has become one of the most highly anticipated attractions in the state.

Information: The Howard Preserve stretches a total of 13 acres along the Big Wood River. If you enjoy fishing and developed walkways, this is the place for you.

Keep your eyes peeled for wildlife. Songbirds are abundant by the river and fish can be seen jumping for flies. Dogs are welcome at the Howard Preserve but please use doggie pick-up bags provided, or bring your own.

Located along Martin Lane off Broadford Road.

#90 THE LOVE OF LAMB

Action: The Love of Lamb Intention: Nationally recognized as a top cultural event, the 25th annual Trailing of the Sheep Festival will take place Oct. 5–9, 2022, in the Wood River Valley at various locales. The mission of the Trailing of the Sheep Festival is to gather, present and preserve the history and culture of sheep ranching in Idaho and the West. Visitors can enjoy wool arts, lamb-cooking classes, sheepdog trials, sheep-tales storytelling, Basque danc101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

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8 a.m. and Sunday at noon, then pick it up on Tuesday between 5:30 and 6 p.m. at River Run, or come shop the live market from 2 to 5:15 p.m.

The Hailey Farmers’ Market has been moved to Saturday mornings (9 a.m.–1 p.m.). The Hailey market will remain in its “new location” in Roberta McKercher Park (Main Street on the south end of town, between 3rd and 4th Avenue). Enjoy some live music and ready-to-eat foods. The new location offers increased visibility and parking.

#93 WATER PARK 1.0

Action: Water Park 1.0 Intention: Is the heat too hot to handle? Grab a swimsuit and towel and head over to the Rainmaker Splash Park at Atkinson Park, located just south of Ernest Hemingway Elementary School in west Ketchum off of 8th Street. Watch the children mingle and the bikers on the nearby bike path cruise by.

Installed for the Valley youth, this state-of-the-art splash pad features blooming waterspouts that change height and a large

central pillar with dumping water buckets. Be careful, the floor can be slippery.

A charming European-inspired Memory Park is centered around a large water fountain that beckons children to abandon their shoes and run squealing through the spray. Bring a picnic and enjoy the beautifully manicured gardens.

Information: The park is located at the intersection of Main and 6th streets, near Silver Creek Outfitters.

#94 WATER PARK 2.0

Action: Water Park 2.0 Intention: Escape the heat at Jimmy’s Garden, named in honor of master gardener Jimmy Gelskey.

Information: Conveniently located at the corner of 2nd Avenue and Croy Street, this water park is geared toward people of all ages and includes an interactive fountain, big dumping water buckets, an artificial climbing boulder, benches and trees.

Enjoy tranquil plantings and the sounds of cheerful children in this charming pocket park.

THE OTHER VALLEY Consider the eighth chakra. Some practitioners of ‘quality of life’ say it doesn’t exist. But if Minneapolis has St. Paul and Los Angeles has San Diego, why can’t the Wood River Valley claim the Treasure Valley as a high-quality way to spend a weekend or an entire day? What follows is a list of 7 things worth driving 3 hours for.

#95 THE BASQUE BLOCK

Basque culture is a big deal in Idaho and nowhere in the state is it celebrated more than at Boise’ Basque block downtown. Leku Ona restaurant, Bar Gernika corner pub, Bardenay distillery, the Basque Market and the Basque Museum are the area’s highlights. If you could only do one thing there, put in for an order of croquettas, douse them in Tiger Sauce, and let deep fried goodness remind you nothing is better than batter.

#96 JUMP

Jack (Simplot’s) Urban Meeting Place is a community center, on steroids. Find a class or seminar offered there and visit each floor of the unique building, so you can see all the possibilities of how you might use it your next time in town.

#97 VALERE SPA

At the bottom of Bogus Basin Road is a nondescript salon to get all those salon things done. The facility also has four hot tub rooms that can be rented by the hour by up to four people.

In addition to the chlorine-free tubs, there is a waterfall shower, a dry sauna, and a resting bed. Yeah, it’s wonderful.

#98 THE ROOSTER TAIL

Head over to Lucky Peak Park and enjoy the picnic area, sandy beach, the man-made lake’s water fountain, and watch water shoot 150 feet into the air out of the Lucky Peak Dam’s outlet side gates. Thousands come out every year to catch a glimpse.

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#99 DOG PARK HOPPING

Don’t think twice about bringing your pet pooch to Boise. Not only do the foothills have numerous off-leash trails, the city has strategically placed substantial sized dog parks around the state’s most populous city. Dog Island at Ann Morrison Park and the Fort Boise dog park both have ‘shy dog’ and ‘not-so-shy-dog’ fenced off sections.

#100 BENCH HOPPING

We made that term up. What it means is the area of Boise known as ‘the Bench’ (it’s sort of in the middle of town and it’s a higher elevation than downtown) has a lot of authentic, ethnic markets and eateries. Baguette Deli makes legit Vietnamese dishes like pho and bun as well as Vietnamese-style milk coffees that will keep you buzzing. Los Campos is a Mexican carniceria (butcher shop) that has a modest menu of freshly made Mexican food staples and an uber-delicious salsa verde. There’s also a spot called Tango’s Empanadas.

Guess what their house specialty is.

#101 THE FLICKS

The Flicks downtown movie theater is not a second-run theater (although greater Boise has a few of those very inexpensive options, too). The Flicks is not aptly named, because movies shown there are not ‘flicks’ but rather ‘films’.

The theater has a wonderful and affordable snack shop, indoor-outdoor seating, a DVD shop, and four to six critically acclaimed ‘indie’ films playing each day of the week.

101 Things To Do | Summer & Fall 2022

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