July 3rd-Warm weather has arrived. The sun is shinning about 21 hours a day. Usually a gentle breeze blows throughout the day. Early risers will hear the songs of thousands of wild birds, see a see an abundance other wildlife. July 11th-Take a hike along the hill sides and see the river bar below blazing with color from the will flowers that are still in bloom. Request a trail ride to one of the two lakes in the area. Grayling fishing abounds (catch and release is encouraged to preserve this quality)! These lakes are pristine and rarely seen by man. July 17-On one of your many guided trail rides Dall Sheep may be seen on the mountain sides. To see them binoculars and patience are both suggested. Climbing up to see the sheep is difficult and we recommend the faint of heart not to attempt this. Riding the wild canyons to get to where they are is an adventure unto itself. July 24th-The great White River is running at its full glory. The snow-capped mountains of the White River Valley keep it well fed. If you're a rock hunter you will be in "rock hunters heaven" on the river bar
AUGUST 2002
August 1-Weather is still warm and the leaves are still green . Wild life is becoming more active as the evening are starting to become cooler. August 8-This time of year the weather is constantly changing. Some years it is still quite warm and other years it is cooler, cool enough to have snow fall. stay The surrounding hills are changing color from greens and some gold to brilliant red, crimson and gold. August 17- Evenings are much cooler and darkness settles in earlier every evening. The Northern Lights are a frequent sight in the darkened evening sky. August 24-The weather begins changing. As with most high mountainous regions the White River Valley Creates it's own weather. Rain and snow begin to be more frequent and the mountains are often shrouded in clouds. Bull moose and dall sheep are thinking about romance. Sometimes they can be observed showing off for the girls.