Stops in New York, Florida, Texas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Georgia, and even California are currently booked, but interestingly enough, not a single date in the Gem State, which the vehicle represents.
As in past years, the event will include live music, family entertainment, snacks, a beer garden, master of ceremonies, the lowering of the beloved, artificial plant starting at 11:59 P.M., and the firework finale.
The location of the celebration will be between the Taylor and Fine Arts Buildings. Watch for people to gather in front of the Fine Arts Building's main entrance at approximately 5:30 P.M.
Events this year include Fat Bike Racing, live music, snow rafting, dancing, outdoor gaming, the annual Outhouse Race and more. Costumes are encouraged as well.
Works by more than 20 area artists are part of "Celebration!," which is available for public viewing until 7 p.m. at the Twin Falls Center for the Arts.
Not a lot of people live to be 100, but Harry LeMoyne is defying those odds, when he turns 100 on August 21. LeMoyne was born in Hailey in 1918, and served in the Army Air Corps during World War II flying between England and mainland Europe.
A poetry contest, keynote speech, Boise State University trumpet performance, dance troupes and discussion panels, are all just a few of the scheduled events of this human rights celebration