Home Creating the magic of a fireworks display involves a lot of work file photo/Kim Cameron Fire Up the Sky owner, Ken Wilkinson stands next to a larger firework on the cliffs. The fireworks are wrapped in plastic to keep them dry if it rains. Before they are used, the plastic is torn off. In the background is the Gore Canyon.

file photo/Kim Cameron Fire Up the Sky owner, Ken Wilkinson stands next to a larger firework on the cliffs. The fireworks are wrapped in plastic to keep them dry if it rains. Before they are used, the plastic is torn off. In the background is the Gore Canyon.

file photo/Kim Cameron Fire Up the Sky owner, Ken Wilkinson stands next to a larger firework on the cliffs. The fireworks are wrapped in plastic to keep them dry if it rains. Before they are used, the plastic is torn off. In the background is the Gore Canyon.

file photo/Kim Cameron
Fire Up the Sky owner, Ken Wilkinson stands next to a larger firework on
the cliffs. The fireworks are wrapped in plastic to keep them dry if it rains.
Before they are used, the plastic is torn off. In the background is the Gore
Canyon.

file photo/Kim Cameron Fire Up the Sky owner, Ken Wilkinson stands next to a larger firework on the cliffs. The fireworks are wrapped in plastic to keep them dry if it rains. Before they are used, the plastic is torn off. In the background is the Gore Canyon.