Jackson Hole News&Guide 4/25/12

Get me to the school on time to see ‘My Fair Lady.’ See Stepping Out.

Jackson, Wyoming

Wednesday, April 25, 2012 ▲

Grizzly counts under review

One dollar

Herd mentality

In effort to show species is healthy, managers seek to shrink area where bear deaths are counted.

By Cory Hatch Grizzly managers have proposed new ways to count bears and bear deaths in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem that could make it easier to end federal protection of the species.

In the absence of accurate grizzly bear demographics, the changes are expected to increase the estimated number of bears in the population while decreasing the estimated number of mortalities, experts say. The idea surfaced at a meeting of Yellowstone area grizzly mangers in Teton Village last week.

The current method for estimating the size of the grizzly population — by counting females with cubs of the year from the air and ground and by trapping — is inaccurate, USGS biologist Mark Haroldson said at the gathering last week. The mathematical formula estimates the population at between 533 and 652 animals, but Haroldson said it is likely larger.

While the math worked well when the population was small, the formula is obsolete now that the numbers have grown, he said.

“We have a conservative population estimate,” he told the Interagency Grizzly Bear Committee’s Yellowstone group. “We know [the method] is biased low, and it becomes more biased at higher population numbers.”

With the new method, biologists would count females with cubs using See GRIZZLY on 22A

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE

Wolf howls in nearby Grand Teton National Park on Sunday send elk running along the Gros Ventre Road. With spring here and snow melting from the hills and mountains, wapiti are following their annual migration pattern from the National Elk Refuge into the national park.

Hospital CEO: Do more Hochheiser is looking for ‘sweet spot’ where the community, the hospital and doctors can all benefit.

By Tram Whitehurst Dr. Louis Hochheiser, a Jackson resident, says he understands how important a viable hospital is to the community.

St. John’s Medical Center is already one of the largest employers in Teton County, and it provides much-needed medical services to thousands of residents and visitors each year.

But Hochheiser, who was announced as St. John’s new CEO last week, thinks it can do even more.

He wants the hospital to engage residents more than it has in the past and to become a community center for health and wellness.

Some people may think St. John’s is not interested in the community, he said, but he wants them to understand what the hospital can do for them.

“My message to the community would be that St. John’s will be a place that serves the people,” said Hochheiser, who for the past three years has served as senior advisor to the board.

“So that means it’s going to be a pleasant place to go with a good feeling. Also, the quality will be something the community will be proud of.

“It’s about finding the sweet spot where the community benefits, doctors benefit, and the hospital benefits. That Hochheiser makes it a win, win, win.”

Hochheiser, 75, was offered the hospital’s top job last Wednesday after the board of trustees voted unanimously in his favor. Board President Michael Tennican said he See HOSPITAL CEO on 21A

Nearing end, officials dodge land-plan specifics New comprehensive plan slated for May 8 vote.

By Kevin Huelsmann As town and county officials near a vote on a new land-use plan, they face calls to make it more specific, leave open the chance for a referendum and address concerns that have dogged the document for months.

Five years in the making, the docu-

Inside

ment will go before the Jackson Town Council and Teton County Board of Commissioners on May 8. To the end, even the approval process has remained divisive, as some community members want the town to pass the document as an ordinance so it can then be challenged by referendum.

“We’re not trying to get in the middle of whether the plan is good for the town or bad for the town,” valley attorney Peter Moyer said. “It’s more about the value of voting.”

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Cadillac intrigue Commercial values jump Jumping to help hearts

Moyer is part of the Village Road Coalition, a nonprofit made up of west bank residents. Like many in the valley, members of the group want to see if the plan has broad support outside the elected officials who have been slaving to finish the document.

“Before they go into the [land-development regulation process], they should see if people in town want this basic framework,” Moyer said.

Elected officials say that once they adopt the plan, its policies will be 8A 9A 9A

Crash victims released Trailer owner cited Perry will run

used to update town and county landuse regulations.

Last week, town and county officials released a 94-page document that reveals an internal analysis planning staff did of how much development the new plan might allow. The documents, released in response to a request from Save Historic Jackson Hole, show some of the most specific growth estimates that have been released since 2009.

The estimates show the town could See LAND-PLAN SPECIFICS on 22A

10A Classes exceed state limits 12A Fire plan challenged 17A Coke charge arrest

2A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Emails raise questions about Cadillac change New operators, owner of building allegedly went around restaurant to secure lease.

By Tram Whitehurst

New Spring Styles for Women and Men are Here!

Open Daily 170 North Cache Jackson 733-3595 234951

Emails sent to Jackson town councilors during the recent bar and grill liquor license process claim the new operators and the owner of the space formerly housing the Cadillac Grille acted improperly in organizing a lease.

The emails allege that after talking with Cadillac owners Ken Rominger and Suzanne Marino, operating as Romcorp, about purchasing the business, the owners of Trio — Will Bradof and Paul Wireman — met privately with the building’s owner, the Lockhart family, to set up a lease for the Town Square location.

The “guys from Trio and the Lockharts, rather than playing by the rules, decided to go behind Ken and Suzanne’s back after their initial meetings with [Romcorp] and attempted to secure a lease on the space and leave [Romcorp] with an essentially worthless business,” an April 5 email from Nathan Adams says.

Adams, of the Stratford Group, wrote that he and a couple of local business people were also considering purchasing the Cadillac. He declined to comment.

A separate email from Robert Gill, the registered agent for Gill Family LLC, which owns the Teton Theatre building, indicated the Cadillac operators and the Lockharts were at odds, setting up a potential Cadillac sale. His email claims Bradof and Wireman potentially violated a confidentiality agreement they allegedly signed with Rominger and Marino when investigating the purchase of the Cadillac.

Gill declined to comment. He is the brother of Elizabeth Lockhart.

The Gill and Lockhart families owned the restaurant location together before an estate split turned it over to the Lockharts.

“They requested to look at their books and sign a confidentiality agreement before they were allowed to see the books,” the April 2 email states.

“After that, they went straight to the landlord, and the communication with the Romingers and Trio stopped.”

The claims in the emails have not been confirmed by other sources. In addition, neither Adams nor Gill was directly involved in the lease talks, and the emails don’t say what evidence they have to support their claims.

Wireman declined to comment other than to say, “We were completely honest in our dealings.”

Rominger and Kelly Lockhart, the registered agent for Big Mountain Enterprises LLC, which owns the building formerly housing the Cadillac, also declined to comment.

The Cadillac had operated at the 55 N. Cache St. location for almost three decades before the lease changed hands. On April 1, Wireman and Bradof took over the lease. They plan to open a restaurant called “Local” by mid-June. They were awarded a bar and grill liquor license last week by the town council.

Neither Rominger nor Marino has commented on what happened. In a letter to the town of Jackson and Jackson Town Council dated Feb. 1, Marino wrote, “[W]e have been put into a scenario where we must look to a new opportunity.”

They have since transferred the retail liquor license they held at the Cadillac to the Teton Theatre location, which could be converted into a restaurant.

In his email, Gill wrote that he offered the theater building to Rominger and Marino “because of the history I have with them.”

State increases values of commercial property

Vacant Lot on West Karns

75 x 90 vacant lot on West Karns Avenue with mature landscaping and views of Snow King. MLS# 11-822. $238,000

By Kevin Huelsmann Teton County Assessor Dawn Johnson said some commercial property owners in town are going to see a sharp increase this year in the assessed value of their property.

Johnson said she was instructed by members of the state Board of Equalization to raise the assessed value of some commercial property, which is used to determine property taxes.

Staff from the state Department of Revenue showed up in February to help Johnson figure out how to accurately value the properties.

“Commercial properties in Teton County, Wyo., have been severely undervalued,” she said Tuesday.

The system Johnson developed with state staff, and what some town commercial property owners have seen on the assessments mailed to them last week, uses an average price per square foot to determine the value of properties within town limits.

Johnson said there were not enough commercial sales in the past several years to determine property values.

Borders Grand Teton National Park

Never been on the market! Five 50 X 150 lots in Kelly WY, bordering Grand Teton National Park to the North with unobstructed views of the Grand Tetons. $450,000 per lot, MLS #10-717.

Grand Teton Views

Nestled among the aspens at the top of Upper Cache Creek Drive, this spectacular 1.18 acre lot offers the best of everything, bordered by Bridger-Teton forest, accessed from the cul-de-sac at the end of the road in a beautiful private setting with full Teton views and only a short distance to the town square. MLS#11-1536. $599,000.

Fairways Estates Lot

Full Grand Teton and Sleeping Indian views from this 3.10 acre lot located in the prestigious Fairways Estates subdivision. This lot is situated with the perfect view corridor to the north providing the best Grand Teton views possible for a new home. MLS#11-2661. $795,000.

chadbudge@jhrea.com 455 (B) West Broadway, Jackson, WY 83001

www.budgerealestate.com

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chad budge, Owner, Associate Broker 307.413.1364 dianne budge, Owner, Associate Broker 307.413.1362 rebekkah kelley, Sales Associate 307. 413.529 4

Instead, she broke the in-town properties into two categories: commercial properties and commercial condominiums. Properties south of town were put into a separate group to determine their value.

Johnson then used sales data from the past three years to come up with a price per square foot. None of the sales she used were for properties that measured more than half an acre, which means properties that are larger than that did not see much, if any, change in their assessed value.

For in-town properties, the average price per square foot Johnson used was $87. She said all improvements to commercial land in town were valued at what it cost to build them.

“In town, we had a really big, huge fluctuation,” she said.

Johnson said valuations are a base and hopefully will change in coming years. She said that as more sales are completed she should be able to adjust some of the assessments.

“It’s really bad and I feel really sorry for these people, but my hands are tied,” she said.

Corrections The terms for Jackson Town Council members is four years. An editorial last week had the wrong number.

The April 18 Corpus Callosum business column on the lodging tax misstated the timing of the tax reauthorization vote. The vote is slated for November 2014.

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 3A

Page Three

Students hop for healthy hearts Wilson school raises pulse, money for American Heart Association.

this week Scholars get dollars

Conner Billingham, Jesse Bauer and Hunter Collins are among the 99 high school seniors who are getting community-funded scholarships to help with their college tuition. Winners were announced Thursday at Teton County Scholarship and Award Night.

See Valley, page 3B.

By Brielle Schaeffer Five-year-old Ellie Hill knows how to keep her heart healthy.

By participating in Wilson Elementary School’s Jump Rope for Heart program this year, the kindergarten student picked up some helpful tips.

“I learned that you can’t smoke and you can’t eat not healthy foods,” she said.

Ellie had good reason to be a part of the American Heart Association fundraiser, too.

“I really wanted to help my grandfather,” she said. “He’s 80 I think or something and my dad’s dad. He had a heart problem.”

Ellie was one of some 110 students who got their heart rates up Tuesday after school during the American Heart Association fundraiser. The school raised $6,500 for the nonprofit by Tuesday afternoon’s tally, physical education teacher Kim Hunt said.

At the Jump Rope for Heart event, kids cycled through stations around the school. They listened to each other’s hearts with stethoscopes, jumped rope individually and in groups, tried pogo sticks, long jumps and high jumps, and played “jump the shot,” where they have to hop over a swinging rope.

“Our goal is to ski when we’re 80,” Hunt said of a target she and the kids set for themselves.

Jump Rope for Heart motivates children to become better at jumping rope, an activity that is very good for cardiac health, Hunt said. It also gets the kids moving, she said.

“There is a huge obesity epidemic,” she said, “and we’re very fortunate in Teton County to have the level of activity that we do. There are a lot of communities in our country that don’t have physical education.”

The American Heart Association

Are you a local?

After years of deliberation and much field research, the editors of the Jackson Hole News&Guide have created a sophisticated test to determine what constitutes a “local,” a much bandiedabout but rarely defined term.

See Valley, page 12B.

Hanging tough

BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE

Tilli Rossetti takes her turn skipping rope Tuesday while participating in the Jump Rope for Heart, an after-school fundraiser for the American Heart Association at Wilson Elementary School. The students raised $6,500.

works to make people healthier and eliminate cardiovascular disease and stroke, according to its website. Wilson Elementary School participates in the association’s annual nationwide fundraiser every other year, Hunt said.

Before the jump-roping activities began, 26 students grades three through five performed a show of jump rope tricks set to music. They demonstrated skills they have been working on in and out of class.

Andie Cornish, 11, showed off during the review, swinging her rope in front of her from side to side, crossing her arms and jumping through the loop.

“My friends and I practiced every recess,” the fifth-grader said.

Andie raised $76 for people with heart problems, she said.

“I feel bad for them, because they have to spend half their life at the hospital,” she said.

David King, 8, solicited his relatives to raise $315 for the American Heart Association.

“It feels good to help people,” the third-grader said.

Thor Jaramillo, also 8, said he raised $190 by asking his family members, too.

“I wanted to help others that had heart disease or problems with their heart,” he said. “I thought it would be nice and kind.”

Hunt said she was impressed with the students’ level of involvement in the program.

“The kids do a good job of getting out and raising money,” she said.

Students and siblings Max and Alex French, Fin, Lucy and Eliot Hutchinson and their cousin Henry sold cookies and lemonade over the weekend in Wilson for Jump Rope for Heart, Hunt said.

The $47 they raised went to the American Heart Association.

Tracy Poduska, Wilson Elementary School principal, said the high attendance of the event — about half the school — spoke to its popularity.

“They’re excited,” she said. “They love jumping rope. For them to give up recess to practice jumping rope is a lot.”

weather picture

Cardboard comets

Tuxedoed high school boys, a crew of cavemen and six little Indians were among the competitors Saturday at Grand Targhee Resort’s 12th annual Cardboard Box Derby. Twenty-nine teams and more than 100 costumed racers enjoyed the resort’s closingday party beneath sunny April skies.

See Sports cover.

Darn gophers

Get out your nine irons and silly trousers — it’s golf season. Thanks to an unseasonably warm spring, courses on both side of the Tetons are open early. Some are offering spring specials.

See Sports, 4C.

Loverly play

Student actors at Jackson Hole High School spent months listening to dialect CDs, perfecting their Cockney and British accents. Their dedication has paid off in the form of a polished production of “My Fair Lady,” the ragsto-riches musical. The spring show opens Thursday, runs through Saturday, and returns May 2 to 4.

See Stepping Out cover.

Cast votes Snake flow @ Flagg Ranch: 2,460 cfs, 244% avg.

Snake flow @ Alpine: 5,800 cfs, 135% avg. http://waterdata.usgs.gov/wy/nwis/rt Jackson Lake 80% capacity http://www.usbr.gov/pn/hydromet/burtea.cfm

First Quarter April 29

Full Moon May 5

Last Quarter May 12

Bradly J. boner / news&guide

Wed. Thurs.

Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. April 25 April 26 April 27 April 28 April 29 April 30 Date

Jackson Hole High School boys varsity soccer took on a physical Star Valley team Friday. The boys battled through a foul-strewn second half to come away with the win and to improve their record to 6-0-1.

See Sports cover.

Tues.

May 1

Sunrise

6:25 a.m.

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Sunset

8:18 p.m.

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April 18 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 22 April 23 April 24

New Moon May 20

Hi 49 51 65 71 78 79 76

Lo Pre. 34 .28 31 .06 35 29 26 trace 28 trace 34 trace Courtesy Tom Dunham

Teton filmmakers need Teton votes to advance into the final round of the Wyoming Short Film Contest, an annual competition that dangles a $25,000 grand prize. Public voting ends at 11:59 p.m. Thursday on www.wyomingshortfilmcontest.com.

Viewers can vote for as many films as they like, but they can vote only once for any film. The top 10 people’s choice films will proceed to the final round.

See Stepping Out, page 3.

quote of the week “Right now we’re being penalized for success.”

— USGS biologist Mark Haroldson on why he wants to reduce the area where grizzly deaths are used to calculate the population’s health (see story page 1A).

4A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

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Keep the water in the river

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otato growers are after your ecosystem’s lifeblood. Spud cultivators and other farmers. Industrialists, too. And an unchecked, growing population. The federal Bureau of Reclamation, the Idaho Water Resource board and the Henrys Fork Watershed Council are studying ways to collect tens of thousands of acre-feet of rainfall and snowmelt that drains from the western edge of Wyoming above Rexburg, Idaho. They would engineer and construct an expensive network of canals, pump stations and reservoirs to impound runoff. Idahoans seek to divert creeks and rivers that flow out of Wyoming, sucking water from lower reaches of waterways that originate in the ecosystem.

The region to be drained extends from the heart of Yellowstone National Park through the Winegar Hole and Jedediah Smith wildernesses to Teton Pass. To think there would be no harm in collecting water flowing out of the core of this region is infantile. An octopus might as well live without its arms, an antelope without its legs.

One part of a river does not exist in isolation from another.

Evidence of the unsettling nature of Idaho’s plans surfaced in a recent study’s conclusion about its effects on Yellowstone cutthroat trout, a fish nominated, though rejected, for Endangered Species Act protection. They are gone from 57 percent of their habitat. Bitch Creek, Conant Creek, Falls Creek and Teton River — all targets of the Idaho water grab — hold “conservation populations” of the species. That means those waterways should be protected for Yellowstone cutthroat preservation. Bitch Creek holds a core conservation population that is 99 percent genetically pure. If we ignore the health of Yellowstone cutthroat, we ignore the health of our planet, of our own future.

Desert farmers sought relief by building the Teton Dam, which failed spectacularly as soon as it was filled 35 years ago. Never to be deterred, even in the face of the country’s radical economic restructuring, dam builders have not halted their beaverish dreams. Proposals range from $41 million to $345 million. Such work would bring infamy to Idaho’s famous potatoes.

Restore pass road The abandoned Teton Pass Road has not been abandoned. Although closed to motor traffic for decades, it serves a healthy population of hikers, bikers and walkers. It is deteriorating, but could be stabilized under a program proposed by Jim Verdone. Users should contribute.

LETTERS Ignoble idea I am writing this letter to you because my heart is breaking. I’ve been doing some research on the gas drilling proposal for the Noble Basin. I’m wondering why oil and gas companies continue to destroy our land, water and air, and we continue to be able to do nothing to stop them. Don’t they get it?

We all have to live on this Earth, and there are too few places where the water is pure, the air is clean and animals roam free.

No matter how bad my day is, I can go outside, hike or ride my horse through these beautiful mountains, up Shoal Creek to the falls or up Dell Creek to where the fish hit any fly I put on; and I am renewed. Mother Nature never disappoints but is helpless to defend herself against those who seek her destruction for their gain. The list of agencies and individuals who oppose this drilling is long and impressive, but I’m sure you already know that. I’m just one woman who is sad and discouraged that the world is turning into a place where a short-term gain for the few is traded for the long-term loss for the many.

Please try to stop them, for you, for me, for our children and generations to come. What’s at stake here is not something we can get back.

Jody Garland Jackson

Move the bears The Yellowstone Ecosystem Subcommittee held its spring meeting at Teton Village last Wednesday.

It said it had a new way of counting grizzlies in the ecosystem. For the past 15 years, the population has been reported right at 600 bears. I attended this meeting with hopes that they had found someone who could count past 600. Unfortunately, I don’t feel that is so.

The new plan is to fly twice a year to count sows with cubs of the year, then to add a percentage to arrive at “sows with cubs of the year.” Then they would add another percentage to get the total number of grizzly bears.

From the sounds of this formula, it is “business as usual,” with no firm number of how many grizzlies we actually have. This committee had a definite division in its makeup. The national park personnel, U.S. Geological Survey personnel and U.S. Fish and Wildlife personnel who are in charge of bear recovery had no concern about the urgency of delisting bears. The six national forest supervisors (from Idaho, Montana and Wyoming forests), Game and Fish representatives (from Idaho, Montana and Wyoming) as well as county associations were trying to present the urgency of delisting bears and implementing bear management. The bear committee, against the request for expedited delisting, is going to take two years to study the loss of whitebark pine on bear recovery. Bridger-Teton National Forest Deputy Forest Supervisor Joe Castro tried to voice his concerns about the loss of elk and moose on the BTNF to no avail. Wyoming Game and Fish all but demanded a shorter time line for delisting.

There was no one there who disagreed the bears are totally recovered and stable. Using their numbers, in 1983 there were less than 30 independent females. In 2011, their number was 250 independent females. The study shows that a bear’s home range can be from 50 to 500 square miles. The Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem is 9,209 square miles. If you divide 9,200 square miles by the minimum 50-square-mile home range, you have availability of 184 bear home ranges. This leaves 66 independent females fighting for home range. Using 2011 total bear numbers of 583, this leaves 398 extra bears over the carrying capacity of the ecosystem. This excess of bears has the Yellowstone ecosystem bears using the highest percentage of meat consumption See LETTERS on 4A

The Question: What constitutes a local?

By Price Chambers

Anyone who who sticks around for the shoulder seasons.

Caryn Flanagan Actor

A fear of car washes.

Tim Flanagan Ski prophet

Not having to ask where the Maverick is.

Generations of family in Jackson.

You have to have been born here.

Julia Kellogg Complaints department

Dan Sanders Business owner

Bailey Schreiber Service industry

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 5A

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If only community had victim’s courage

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very week there is important news coverage about saults, one-fifth of all rapes and one-half of all stalkings wolves, rivers and land use. But there is rarely light perpetrated against females by intimate partners are reshed upon the prevalence of domestic and sexual ported to the police (National Institute of Justice and the abuse in our community or the courage of survivors. Re- Centers of Disease Control and Prevention). cently I observed a case that deserves attention.

Many victims do not report rape and abuse because Two weeks ago in district court, I listened as a case they fear no one will believe them. They fear alienation against a man accused of raping and beating his wife was from and division among their mutual friends. They worry dismissed at the request of the prosecutor’s office because they will be blamed somehow for not stopping the abuse or the prosecutor’s office said it could not prove the allega- not calling for help sooner. They know the burden of proof tions beyond a reasonable doubt. is on them. Knowing this, to say that victims should have According to this newspaper, there were six violent more trust in the justice system and report their abuse charges: felony aggravated assault and battery, two felony sooner, on the system’s schedule, simply is not fair or refirst-degree sexual assaults and three misdealistic. There is never justification for brutally meanor counts of battery upon a household assaulting another human being. member. Injuries included a broken ankle, a Unsuccessful or unattempted prosecutions fractured elbow, facial injuries and rib pain. do not necessarily mean a crime did not occur.

Sharel Love The defense attorney said that the motion to Just as there are innocent people found guilty dismiss surprised him. Later, I learned that it for crimes they didn’t commit, there are guilty was a surprise to the victim, too. I was thankful she was people who are not guilty in the eyes of the law. Our system not at that hearing. fails sometimes. In cases of sexual assault, it fails often.

In court I watched the accused man’s friends visibly From the courtroom to our living rooms, victims need and audibly cheer when the prosecutor moved to dis- the support and encouragement of our community. They miss the case. face daunting challenges in the legal system and years I heard the defense attorney call the victim a “miser- of healing. Victims need to hear people say, “I believe able person” and have to be stopped, mid-sentence, by the you. I’m sorry this happened to you. What can I do to judge who reminded us that the victim was not on trial. keep you safe?”

Ironically, it seems she should have been.

Community Safety Network does just that. Shelter, adAt that point, one of the accused man’s friends asked vocacy and resources are available 24 hours every day of indignantly, out of earshot of the judge, “Is there a victim?” the year to any victim who wishes for it. We support vicAfter the hearing, out on the sidewalk of the courthouse, tims to make their own decisions, because they are the a man yelled at my colleagues and me, “Bye, ladies! Enjoy experts in their own lives. If they believe silence will keep your miserable lives!” One of them spit on my colleague’s them safe, we believe they are right. And when they want car as she drove away. their voice heard, we expect the system to listen and act.

I imagined the sense of defeat that a brave victim faces So, to the spectator in the courtroom who, incredibly, when relying on the legal system to help set things right. asked “Is there a victim?” I say unequivocally, “Yes.” It is I saw how anguishing it could be to endure the messi- all of us. There is no single step we can take to make our ness of the trial experience, both inside and outside the community safer from intimate partner violence and its courtroom, and I wondered: If this is what we can expect, costs to our community than having an offender held acwhy would anyone choose to step into this arena? And yet, countable for abusive behavior. When a victim steps forwisely reluctant, this brave victim did. As a community, ward to risk everything by exposing the most intimate we owe her a debt of gratitude. details of her abuse, she deserves a prosecution that is as I love Jackson Hole. So one of the saddest parts of my tenacious as her courage. We all do. job is letting people know that sexual assault, domestic –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– violence and stalking occurs even here. Just like most Sharel Love is the executive director of the Community places, these crimes are largely unreported.

Safety Network. April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month, Nationally, only about one-quarter of all physical as- and April 22-28 is National Crime Victim Rights Week.

GUEST SHOT

Letters

Continued from 5A

of any grizzly bear population (up to 70 percent of their diet). This uncontrolled saturation of bears can only lead to more human habituation and maulings.

Teton Park Superintendent Mary Gibson Scott chaired the meeting. She manages the grizzly population in the park with complete disregard for habituation. Habituation is the loss of a bear’s natural wariness of humans due to continued exposure to human presence, activity, noise, etc. When bear 399 showed up in the middle of park visitors, she should have been collared and moved. Pressure from local photographer-economic destructive environmentalist Tom Mangelsen kept 399 from being moved. Now 399 and offspring 610 are habituated to humans, all this driven by personal greed, as Mangelsen has photographed these bears for untold profit. He bragged to this paper that he has taken over 22,000 photographs of 399 when she arrived on the scene. It makes one wonder if Mary Scott Gibson is another Kniffy Hamilton, setting up employment with local enviro groups after retirement. Superintendent Gibson should do her job and recognize public safety, resist environmental group pressure and demand these bears be moved. They will hurt someone soon.

Sam Coutts Hoback

Pronghorn bypass In re stock corrals in way of pronghorns: This issue has been thrown about for years. The best way to evaluate the impact of corrals, roads and other man-made structures is through a reproduction survey. The last survey by the Wyoming Fish and Game, along

with federal agencies, shows the number of pronghorns has not decreased and may have increased. If the population hasn’t decreased, then the corrals are not causing any problems. The survey also showed pronghorn, like all wild animals, will go around obstructions (natural or man-made). The environmental groups that complain about corrals, etc., should focus on the impact roads, developments and so on have on the pronghorns instead.

Jim Eisenbrown Port Orange, Fla.

Let it go Why can they not trap and release the wolf just as they do with other socalled problem animals?

Gary Joffe Wilson

Cactus impresses I write in response to Jonathan Schechter’s criticism in his April 18 column of the Denver-based advertising agency, Cactus Communications, which was hired by the Travel and Tourism board. His criticism came in response to the presentation Cactus recently gave to Rotary Lunch Club members and guests at Snow King.

As a Rotarian, I attended the same presentation.

Jonathan was put off by the fact that the presenters read some of their material directly from the screen. He states that you’re not supposed to do this, because people in the room can read. Well, Jonathan, while I could see that you were able to get a seat front and center, which afforded your own ability to read, there are many seats in that large room with challenging lighting conditions that do not afford such a good view. As such, and having

attended dozens of talks in that room, I can say that it is very helpful when the presenters read from the screen.

Also, you suggested they used the screen as a “transcript,” as if that’s all they had to say. But that was hardly the case. In addition to reading from the slide, each of the four members elaborated much more fully on each of the points with interesting insights, knowledge and commentary.

Unlike Jonathan, I came away impressed by the marketing professionals from Cactus. They were competent, savvy, good public speakers and attuned to the unique needs of Jackson Hole travel and tourism.

Their creativity was evident with the idea of the moving billboards.

Their grasp of social media marketing, crucial to their efforts, was leading-edge. And they cited at least two measures of the possible effect of their efforts: (1) that bookings through central reservations were up 15 percent, and (2) a measure of inbound flights/ passengers was up 9 percent.

Evidently, Jonathan did not have the same impressions as I and felt that their presentation was worthy of only criticism. But I feel that, in focusing on only what he did, he painted an incomplete and unfair picture of Cactus, and, indirectly, the lodging tax. While I voted against the lodging tax, the majority voted for it, so I feel I need to give it and all those involved a fair shot. Jonathan says in his article that he “supported the lodging tax and continues to do so.” Gosh, Jonathan, you sure have a funny way of showing it.

Dan Buchan Wilson

Look again During my 30-year career in conservation, I have helped stop several See LETTERS on 19A

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Bona fides debated as 35th reunion nears B

illy’s Burgers is gone, a popu- what’s different now and whether lar local restaurant known for it’s better or worse than it was then. great hamburgers and a re- Despite the teeth gnashing and hair laxed atmosphere. In five years, val- pulling that constitutes the bulk of ley newcomers will be regaled with media coverage of the planning prostories about the good-old days when cess, not all change is bad. And my old-timers could eat at Taco Bell or guess is that a lot of what plan critics Billy’s or Burger King, and Save His- now consider sacred cows, absolutely toric Jackson Hole will spend money vital to the health of the communion advertisements in the paper about ty, didn’t exist when the high school preserving the valley’s cultural icons. class of 1977 marched down the aisle.

From my infrequent visits to social Besides boning up on names of media websites, I see it is becoming long-gone businesses, I’m preparing more and more popular to establish for the class reunion by making difyour local bona fides by recalling what ficult prereunion decisions: Are my used to be here. For inresources better spent on stance, I’ll take your Haphair replacement surgery py Hound and Silver Spur or on lifts for my shoes? and raise you the old post Am I brave enough to office on the square. participate in a class biA less powerful play, but cycle ride longer than one that will do in a pinch, is half a mile? Is it possible to demonstrate a knowledge to anonymously erase of the flow and flux of local my first-grade and senior business, i.e., “Remember yearbook photos from when Merry Piglets was in Facebook?

Crabtree Corner?” To which I have a little time to Brad Mead the most satisfying posprepare. The reunion is sible response from a recent on July 20 and 21 and will transplant is, “Where — or what — is include a meet-and-greet at 43 North Crabtree Corner?” (It’s a kind of name- on the first day and a picnic in Spring dropping, and in the guise of writing Gulch on the second. If you are a midabout the phenomenon, I’m not above ’70s or early-’80s graduate of the high doing it myself.) school or know one, there’s a FaceMy high school class is having its book page: Jackson Hole High School 35th reunion this summer, and this Class of ’77 and friends. kind of one-upmanship is escalating They’d love to hear from you, partly as the date gets closer. As more class- because it will be great fun and partmates sign up, more of them recon- ly because this reunion is committed nect, and as more of them reconnect, to raising money in memory of Stan more of them recollect. Strangely, Klassen. Stan was one of the great my classmates who left town seem to teachers in our school system. Some have a far better recollection of the of us may not remember the Purple landscape here in the ’70s than those Cow or Bill Bailey’s, but no one from who stayed. Perhaps the latter have that era will every forget Stan. Join been worn down and confused by con- us and help us honor his impact on tinuous change during the past three our lives. decades, while the members of the ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– class of 1977 who left the valley that Brad Mead is a fourth-generation year have frozen the image of the Jackson Hole rancher and attorney community in their minds. who lives in Spring Gulch. His column Either way, it’s fun to argue about appears here every other week.

Generation IV

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8A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Driver, passenger OK following Wilson crash

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By Emma Breysse Despite a grim early outlook, both the driver and the passenger in a weekend car crash south of Wilson are out of the hospital, staff at Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center and St. John’s Medical Center said Tuesday.

Matthew Jonke, 33, of Wilson and Ashley Coziah, 25, of Jackson, were injured Saturday night after their 2011 Dodge Dakota pickup went off Fall Creek Road and into a tree, Teton County Sheriff ’s Office official said.

Law enforcement officers believe alcohol was a factor in the crash.

There is a good case for Jonke to face charges of driving under the influence of alcohol and reckless endangerment now that he is out of the hospital, sheriff ’s Sgt. Tom Combs said.

Those charges had not been filed as of Tuesday afternoon, according to the Teton County prosecutor’s office.

The truck went too fast to negotiate a slight curve in the road about five miles south of Highway 22, Combs said.

It went off the road, hitting a wooden fence and shearing one tree before hitting another in a head-on collision, he said. There were no indications at the scene that Jonke tried to apply his brakes.

Photos of the truck taken by Robert Carmichael, Coziah’s husband, showed the front of the vehicle almost totally crushed. The hood and both front side panels were peeled back

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The windshield was shattered, and there were dents in both the truck’s roof and driver-side door.

Jonke drifted in and out of consciousness after officers arrived before losing consciousness entirely at St. John’s Medical Center, sheriff ’s reports said. He was flown to Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center. Hospital records show he was released Sunday afternoon, spokeswoman Michele Badrov said.

Coziah was taken to St. John’s Medical Center but was never admitted, hospital spokeswoman Karen Connelly said.

Coziah’s injuries amounted to “a lot of cuts and bruises,” Carmichael said. She was back at work Tuesday, he said.

Jonke and Coziah were at the Stagecoach Bar before the accident, Carmichael said.

Deputies received a report from a bartender at around 2 a.m. Saturday saying Jonke left the bar and was “highly intoxicated.” The bartender worried for the pair’s safety, according to sheriff ’s office records.

Following the call, deputies asked friends to call Jonke’s cellphone.

He did not speak, but Coziah called for help in the background, leading the callers to believe the pair was in trouble. Driving along the route deputies believed the pair took, they came across the wreck.

Deputies believe the injuries to the occupants of the car and the phone call from the bartender were probable cause to think the man drove under the influence of alcohol, sheriff ’s office records state. The state crime lab has a blood sample from Jonke, taken at the hospital, to test for blood alcohol content.

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Resort owner is told to get rid of trailers Buffalo Valley landowner who withdrew request for permit could face fines, legal penalties.

By Kevin Huelsmann Teton County planning staff on Tuesday ordered Buffalo Valley RV Resort Owner Harry Washut to move three recreational park trailers from his property or face fines or legal penalties.

Planning staff said Washut illegally brought the units to his campground some time between 2009 and 2011.

They have known about the units since last year but allowed Washut to keep them because he was working on an application to bring more to the site.

Last week, a day before he was supposed to go before commissioners, Washut withdrew his application. The decision brought to an end more than a year of meetings and reviews related to the project and triggered the enforcement efforts launched Tuesday.

“The planning department did not require the immediate removal of the three [recreational park trailers] or file a notice to abate because you had submitted the required [applications] and were thus considered to be making a good-faith effort to bring your property into compliance with the [land development regulations],” Planning Director Jeff Daugherty said in a letter sent to Washut Tuesday via email and certified mail.

Washut declined to comment when reached by phone Tuesday. He said he had not yet read the letter and needed to consult his attorney.

County staff said they found out about the three trailers last January, when Washut met with county officials about his request to bring more of the units to his property. Last September, county staff visited Washut’s property and confirmed that the trailers were still there.

The trailers did not show up in aerial photographs taken of the property in 2009. They did, however, appear in 2011 photographs, county staff said.

Recreational park trailers “were not permitted without a [development application and conditional use permit]

when the units were placed on-site and do not comply with current standards,” Daugherty said in a letter.

Commissioners last reviewed Washut’s request to bring more than 100 trailers onto his property in January. Board members agreed to allow up to 27, but the campground owner and his representatives asked that the issue be delayed so they could review all the conditions attached to commissioners’ approval.

Between January and April, two consultants left the project, and Washut submitted a separate application that would have allowed him to circumvent most of the approval process.

In his second application, Washut asked the planning director to say recreational park trailers are similar to recreational vehicles and therefore do not require any special approval. Planning staff rejected the application.

Washut was scheduled to come before county commissioners on April 17 but pulled his application the day before meeting.

“We are not expanding, nor are we changing, a use,” Washut said in an April 16 letter sent to planning staff.

“It has become exceedingly clear that the use of recreational park model RVs is not a change of use that triggers the need for a [conditional use permit] or any other permit.”

Washut said the entire review process seemed arbitrary.

“Why is this labeled a process if the outcome is predetermined and the hard work of the volunteer planning board’s recommendations are virtually ignored?” he asked in the letter.

Further complicating matters is the fact that county officials approved new rules that govern how recreational park trailers are used in the county. Washut’s application was submitted before those rules were put in place. If he submits a new application, he likely would have to comply with the new rules.

County officials tried to make Jackson Hole Campground owner Jamie Mackay remove trailers he moved onto his property without county officials’ permission. They eventually signed a settlement agreement with Mackay under which the developer was allowed to keep trailers he brought to his west bank campground but has had to pay a fine and abide by stringent rules.

County commissioner launches re-election bid

By Kevin Huelsmann Teton County Commissioner Paul Perry said Tuesday night that he plans to run for re-election this fall.

Perry announced his bid to roughly a dozen supporters gathered at The Wort Hotel, delivering a short speech in which he outlined some of his political priorities.

The Republican stressed the need for elected officials to foster small businesses, calling for the removal of some of the “red-tape” he said can stymie emerging entrepreneurs.

The fees and regulations imposed by local governments show the valley is “overregulated” and“anti-business,” Perry said.

“If I brought my business to town and tried to start it from scratch, I probably couldn’t afford it now,” he said.

The 49-year-old commissioner, who was introduced by state Sen. Leland Christensen, R-Alta, said he wants to promote efforts to convert more vehicles to run on natural gas, try to bring a new community college to Jackson and check county spending.

Perry holds one of two County

Commission seats up for grabs this year. Commissioner Andy Schwartz, whose term is coming to an end, has said he does not plan to run for office.

Town Councilor Melissa Turley announced earlier this month that she will run for a seat on the commission.

Perry has served on Board of County Commissioners for approximately 15 months. When Christensen left the commission for the Wyoming Senate, Perry was appointed to the open Perry slot.

Perry was one of three candidates Teton County Republican forward to the commission. Chris Tice and Kelly Lockhart were the other two.

Perry is a lifelong Wyoming resident.

He grew up on a ranch outside Casper and moved to Jackson in the 1970s.

He is a co-owner of Canvas Unlimted.

Perry has served as the president of the Rotary Supper Club, helped launch WinterFest and served as a youth football coach.

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 9A

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Are you the parent of a pre-teen or teen?

If so, you are cordially invited to a free adult dinner hosted

by Teton County teens. The evening will consist of a straightforward conversation with honest teens about pressures pre-teens and teens in our community are facing.

Topics include: • Sex • Alcohol/drug use • Internet issues • Relationships • Bullying

Who:

Parents of middle and high school students

What:

A FREE ‘adult’ dinner with great conversation [parents only, no children]

Where: The Senior Center of Jackson Hole 850 E. Hansen Ave., Jackson

**Attending parents will be eligible for an iPad drawing!!

When:

Thursday, May 3, 2012 6:00-8:00p.m.

RSVP to Teton County Public Health at 733-6401 or brenda.debuhr@wyo.gov before April 27, 2012 seats limited to first 100 to RSVP Brought to you by Te ton County Public He alth, Communities Mo Wyoming Departmen bilizing, t of Health and Wyom ing Department of Ed ucation

235004

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234937

10A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

District seeks boost in student test scores A 90 percent graduation rate is also planned as a goal in latest strategic plan.

By Brielle Schaeffer

234958

We started with a 30-year mortgage.

But 15 is the new 30.

In the next two school years, Teton County School District No. 1 wants to improve tests scores so at least 85 percent of students are proficient on state assessments.

The district also is planning on a 90 percent graduation rate. It will seek a ranking in Wyoming’s top 10 for its ACT scores for freshmen, sophomores and juniors.

The Teton County School District No. 1 Board of Education has been refining its strategic plan for the 2012-14 period, and those three items are milestones toward its top goal to “improve academic success for all students.”

“I think this is one of our most important responsibilities,” Trustee Cherie Hawley said in an update on the strategic plan at a board meeting April 11. “It gives us the opportunity to work together ... to develop a vision and to plan how to improve the success of all students and to determine what evidence we need so that we know we have met our goals.”

The board’s strategic plan consists of four goals, each of which has components called objectives. The district will have strategies to achieve the objectives and measures to see if goals have been achieved.

While the board’s goals are the

same as those in the 2009-11 strategic plan, the steps to achieve and measure them are set to change. The board has been working on revising the plan since March, when it met for a retreat to discuss new objectives, Hawley said.

The board has been identifying strategies to achieve each component of the goal, Hawley said. Under the first goal, an objective is “all students are taught by high-performing teachers and supported by effective administration,” she said.

A strategy to achieve that objective is to offer professional development and leadership strategies to staff, Hawley said.

The other three objectives under that goal are to teach students to high standards, to have students show ownership in learning and to use data to improve instruction.

Updating the objectives for the first goal is as far as the board and administration has gone. The district is forming groups of staff and community members to complete the other three goals.

One of the goals is to ensure a safe, caring, healthy learning environment. Another is to improve districtwide operations. The third is to in The majority of the measures in the 2009-11 strategic plan were met, Superintendent Pam Shea said Tuesday.

This new strategic plan is “drilling down to accountability at principal level, teacher level parent and student level,” she said.

The board is set to take action on a proposed 2012-14 strategic plan at its May 9 meeting.

State says county schools can exceed class sizes District gets waiver as enrollments push buildings to capacity.

By Brielle Schaeffer

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Due to limited school capacity and increasing elementary enrollments, Teton County School District No. 1 received a waiver from meeting a state law mandating small class sizes for young students.

The Wyoming Department of Education granted the district and 19 others around the state waivers Monday from meeting the 16-to-1 studentto-teacher ratio for kindergarten through third-grade classes.

The Wyoming state Legislature enacted the ratio for the 2012-13 school year as part of a public education overhaul in 2011.

The district’s current ratio is 18.2to-1, Superintendent Pam Shea said.

The district’s main reason for asking for a waiver was related to building capacity, she said.

“Last year, we had the largest kindergarten class ever in the history of Teton County School District,” Shea said.

There are 10 kindergarten classes at Davey Jackson Elementary School this year for the 200 kindergarten students that began school in the fall. The kindergarten-through-second-grade school had to shuffle rooms to accommodate all the children.

“The Wyoming Department of Education knows we have a capacity problem, because the schools facilities department has responded,” she said. “We have requested and been approved for temporary modulars at Davey Jackson

Elementary School.”

The state also granted the district $10,000 to study capacity problems this summer and plan for future adjustments for students, Shea said.

The rural nature of the district also came into play as a reason for needing a ratio waiver.

“In Kelly or Moran or Alta we might go over by one or two students,” Shea said.To split those classes up would be disruptive to the students, she said.

“We would ask for flexibility in these enrollment fluctuations,” Shea said.

If the state counted the district’s specialist English language learner teachers as classroom teachers, the ratio would be even lower, she said.

“We have more certified staff addressing our ELL population than the [funding] model allocates,” Shea said.

There are three ELL teachers at Davey Jackson and three at Colter Elementary School, she said.

“We contend that this helped lower class size because they address groups of students in language and in literacy,” Shea said.

The district does have more staff allocated to its students in kindergarten through grade three , she said, and “the intent of 16-to-1 is to really have access to certified teachers.”

The state may need to re-evaluate its strict ratio to respond to how districts accommodate their students.

“My profile of a school district looks very different than another school district,” Shea said.

Preliminary district projections see about 170 incoming kindergartners at Davey Jackson and 38 at Wilson Elementary School. For the outlying schools, five kindergartners could begin school in Kelly, 12 in Alta and one in Moran.

Law enforcement looks into whether other unlicensed nurses worked in valley.

By Emma Breysse A Victor, Idaho, woman who worked as a nurse continued working with Jackson Hole patients even after her employer apparently learned she wasn’t licensed to do so, court documents state.

Following a Teton County Sheriff ’s Office investigation, Angie James faces three misdemeanor charges of practicing nursing without a license. She also faces a felony forgery charge that she used a doctor’s signature stamp to get herself a prescription.

James nursed patients at three Jackson Hole businesses in recent years while employed as a traveling nurse by Canyon River Staffing of Thayne, according to a sheriff ’s office affidavit detailing the investigation.

Canyon River provides employees to the medical industry and other fields, according to the business’ website.

Court records show that James sent an email in October 2010 telling Canyon River’s owner, Mamie Lou Thurston, she wasn’t licensed, but the agency continued to send James to fill nursing openings well into the following year. Leah Corrigan, Thurston’s lawyer, said neither she nor her client could comment on the case, since it is still moving through the courts.

Failed nursing tests “It’s not appropriate to comment given the status of that case and the pending investigation,” Corrigan said Tuesday.

James originally was scheduled to appear before 9th District Judge Timothy Day on Tuesday for her arraignment, but the appearance was rescheduled for May 1. According to the request to continue the hearing, James spent Tuesday in Boise, Idaho, where she is trying to pass the state nursing exam.

She failed nursing exams in Wyoming in 2005 and in Utah in 2011.

Sheriff ’s Deputy Latimer Gyetvai’s fluctuating schedule left him unable to continue investigating during the past month, but court files indicate he plans to interview James and follow up on allegations that she is not the only unlicensed nurse Canyon River employed.

Gyetvai found employee files from C-bar-V Ranch and the Jackson Hole Women’s Center from 2011 that show James worked as a nurse.

James worked on assignment from Canyon River Staffing in April and May 2011 at C-bar-V Ranch, before Cbar-V officially hired her to “head up” its nursing department in June 2011, according to court files.

C-bar-V representatives reportedly told Gyetvai they requested a school nurse when they applied to Canyon River.

Did what a nurse does C-bar-V Ranch asked James for her nursing license over the course of several weeks until she admitted she didn’t have one, court files say. At that point, C-bar-V told Gyetvai they changed James’ job title to office manager and banned her from nursing. In October, after failing the Utah nursing exam, James resigned, according to court files.

Before James’ unlicensed status was discovered, C-bar-V records indicate she gave at least six patients injections, performed at least one blood draw and diagnosed at least five patients.

Prior to being hired by C-bar-V James worked at Jackson Hole Women’s Health Center during May, June and August 2011, where police say she saw at least 160 patients.

Patient files Gyetvai obtained through a search warrant show James also performed injections, blood draws and diagnostic assessments on several of those patients, along with calling in prescriptions and other duties.

Dr. Mary Girling, James’ boss at the Women’s Center, said she had specifically requested a registered nurse or licensed nurse practitioner when she asked Canyon River to send someone. Trusting the agency, she said she never checked James’ credentials.

Girling also said her own private research indicated at least one other Canyon River nurse sent to her office was unlicensed, according to court documents.

In 2009, James allegedly worked for Women’s Health Center of Jackson Hole as a nurse until the center discovered she had no license and changed her job title to office manager.

While working at C-bar-V Ranch, James is believed by investigators to have used a doctor’s stamp without permission to write herself two prescriptions for a diet drug that can be addicting. The forgery charge she faces stems from that incident.

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JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 11A

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234711

12A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Critic: Logging not fit for valley’s west side Fire reduction plan unwarranted in Palisades Wilderness Study Area, biologist says.

By Cory Hatch Prescribed burns and timber thinning on more than 15,000 acres of national forest on the west side of Jackson Hole is unjustified and could damage the ecosystem, a local biologist says.

Wilson resident and biologist Ann Harvey made the comments last week at a presentation hosted by the Jackson Hole Conservation Alliance and the Wyoming Wilderness Association.

Bridger-Teton officials say the plan, known as the Teton to Snake Fuels Management Project, would allow fire to play a natural role in roadless areas and the Palisades Wilderness Study Area. The project would also allow firefighters a better chance of protecting homes, officials say.

“What they’re promising is that once they do these treatments, they’ll be allowed to let more natural fires burn,” Harvey said. “That remains to be seen.”

One of the problems with the proposal is its scope, Harvey said. Officials have proposed burning and thinning between 15,000 and 22,000 acres between Teton Village and Hoback Junction.

Another is using machines to log and thin trees and brush from the Palisades Wilderness Study Area, Harvey said.

“Hundreds of acres of thinning forest and thousands of acres of prescribed fire will change the wilderness character” of the study area, she said. “I think this has the potential to set a really bad precedent for the management of wilderness study areas.”

Mechanical thinning, in particular, causes a laundry list of ecological impacts, she said, including soil compac-

Thinning and cutting Prescribed fire Project area boundary Palisades Inventoried roadless area Private inholding Bridger-Teton National Forest Forest Service map

This map shows areas on the west side of Jackson Hole that would see prescribed burns and tree thinning under the Teton to Snake Fuels Management Project.

tion, the loss of the duff litter layer and the introduction of non-native plants.

There also is increased susceptibility to insects and increased sunlight, which leads to more fine fuels, Harvey said.

Further, by removing downed logs, thinning reduces habitat for mammals such as snowshoe hares and pine martens.

Plans for removing trees also harm birds, especially owls, Harvey said.

“It’s probably a rich area for owls,” she said, “probably the richest area in Jackson Hole. Some, like boreals, are incredibly susceptible to disturbance.

We just won’t see them.”

When asked about the comments after the meeting, U.S. Forest Service officials said they respect Harvey’s concerns, but said the habitat will likely benefit from the project.

“We’re in full agreement that we want to maintain wilderness character in the Palisades Wilderness Study Area,” Bridger-Teton National Forest Jackson District ranger Dale Deiter said. “Any time we put out a fire in a wilderness, it’s trammelling. We really try to avoid that. In the Palisades Wilderness Study Area, we’ve put out roughly 220 fires in the past 60 years.

“The fire suppression is affecting wilderness character,” Deiter said. “We don’t see anything changing that. What we’re trying to do is create a situation where we can allow natural processes in the wilderness study area ... to intervene less often in the future.”

Deiter said he and fire management officer Mike Johnston have proposed reducing the size of the project from about 22,000 treated acres to about 15,000 acres. Much of that reduction consists of eliminating logging and cutting in the wilderness study area, he said.

Those mechanical treatments that remain in the wilderness study area are close to people’s homes, Deiter said.

While people are encouraged to protect their property by installing metal roofs and clearing brush and trees from around their homes, the thinning is needed to allow firefighters to do their job in case homes are threatened, Johnston said.

“A person with a shovel can be effective with anything up to a 4-foot flame length,” he said. “We’re reducing the potential flame length. We’re setting up our firefighters for success.”

L A I T N E D I S RE

P U N A E L C D R YA

IN CELEBRATION OF

NATIONAL MEDICAL LABORATORY PROFESSIONALS WEEK APRIL 22-28

free! ial yard waste for Dispose of resident able bags e provided compost th in be t us m te bags!

Yard was disposal. No plastic to qualify for free

The community is invited to come take a tour of the St. John’s Medical Center Clinical Laboratory Thursday, April 26. Call 739-7315 for information and to schedule your tour.

se!

And no trash, pleanad grass only.

leaves, twigs Fill your bags with

The St. John’s Medical Center Clinical Laboratory is accredited by the College of American Pathologists.

235224

Jackson Hole Kayak Club

Registration Day Come learn about our summer paddling programs for youth ages 8-18. Meet coaches, parents & current youth kayakers.

Pick up free compostable yard waste bags starting April 30. WHERE? THE RECYCLING CENTER

3270 South Adams Canyon Drive 9-6pm

JACKSON TOWN HALL

GREAT RAFFLE PRIZES!

Pick up yard waste bags to be entered to win!

150 Pearl Ave. 8-5pm

ECO FAIR MAY 12TH, POWDERHORN PARK Recycling Center Booth

Free disposal. HOW?

Residents of The Town of Jackson: set bags on your curb for pick up Monday, May 14th

m-2pm Saturday, May 5 • 9a at 945 W. Broadway dezvous River Sports Boat Swap

Residents of Teton County: Bring yard waste in compostable bags or loose to Trash Transfer Station May 7-12 and May 14.

During the Ren

Call 733-7678 for more information.

Sell used gear & help support JHKC’s scholarship program!

Plus, sign up for the KIDS ONLY POOL CLINIC May 7&9, 6-9pm More info, contact Director Brent Tyc: brent@jhkayakclub.org

234848

Thanks to the Community Foundation of Jackson Hole and Teton Conservation District for their support of this project.

232803

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 13A

5 years of community work + 100+ public workshops & hearings + 1,000s of individual comments = a Fair, Balanced Comprehensive Plan.

THE PLAN PRESERVES WHAT WE ALL LOVE ABOUT THE VALLEY Protects Community Character Protects Wildlife

Limits Development

Fair Process and Outcomes Respects Private property Rights

Adoption Hearing: Tuesday May 8, 2012, 5:00 pm Grandview Lodge, Snow King Resort

For more info or to comment please visit our website at www.jacksontetonplan.com

What is in the 2012 Updated Comprehensive Plan?

What’s PRESERVED from 1994?

• Community character focus • Protection of wildlife habitat, scenic resources, open space and agriculture • Concentrated growth in developed areas; preserving our rural character • Town as Heart of the region • Visitor lodging area defined • Preservation of a resident workforce • Visitor based economy not dependent on growth

What’s ADDED since 1994?

• Carefully defined Character for every neighborhood • Enhanced wildlife habitat and permeability protection and expanded scenic view protection • Climate sustainability through energy conservation • Overall growth limit • Predictable regulations and incentives that respect private property rights • Non-automobile focus to meet transportation demand

What’s REMOVED from 1994?

• Case-by-case landowner flexibility and elected official discretion • New Resorts • Additional potential density in Wilson, Aspens, Central South Park and Hoback • Unlimited density bonuses for affordable housing 235111

14A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Christian school plan stalls after complaints

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ti     ti                    tt  ti       tt  234959

Little Miss

Sublette & Teton County SATURDAY, MAY 5TH 5 PM - 8 PM Sublette Co. Library Lovatt Room PINEDALE

Girls 0-15 enter at the door! $50.00 Bring a party dress & photo.

Ages 3-15 also brings casual wear & Opt. Talent

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It’s a birthday party!

The owners of a day care on the west bank are reconsidering plans to turn the operation into a school after an outpouring of criticism from some neighbors last month.

While they have not scrapped plans for a small Christian school on Nethercott Lane, the group is considering alternate sites.

Some neighbors said the school could disrupt the neighborhood with additional traffic. They also said the zoning changes sought to allow the school would interfere with years of work being done to revise a long-term land-use plan for the county.

Proponents of the school will reconsider revisions to a set of land-use changes they proposed, said Bill Collins, a planning consultant who has been working on the project.

Collins presented several proposed changes to the county’s land-use rules last month that would have opened the door for a separate application to turn the day care into a school.

The proposed new rules would have been applied to properties across the county, but they were being driven by two specific proposals: the school and a plan for a park on the west bank of the Snake River, near the intersection of Highways 22 and 390.

The changes would allow institutional uses in a zoning district that allows only single-family homes.

The changes also would add private

it’s

parks as one of the institutional uses that are allowed in many parts of the county. Institutional uses are schools, cemeteries, churches, libraries, museums and other public and semi-public facilities.

Planning staff estimated the changes would affect 1,500 lots across the county.

Collins said he was looking at a way to modify the proposal so that it wouldn’t affect as many properties. He suggested limiting the change to properties that sit on borders between existing commercial areas and single-family neighborhoods.

School proponents plan to host another open house to give neighbors a chance to talk about the project in a setting less formal than a public county commissioners’ meeting, Collins said.

“It’s an attempt to let folks really see what they’re talking about,” he said.

“It’s so easy to assume something bigger and more impactful that it really would be.”

He also said the group, which was represented by Polly Friess last month when it came before county commissioners, is seeking other locations for the school, but that suitable spots are rare. Additionally, supporters said county commissioners should not stand in the way of more educational facilities.

County planning staff said the proposal to allow parks in some singlefamily neighborhoods likely will be split into a separate request.

Members of a newly created nonprofit, called the Rendezvous Lands Conservancy, are trying to build a park on the west bank of the Snake River, near the intersection of Highways 22 and 390.

The property they purchased last year is not zoned to allow parks.

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State drug cop says bartender sold coke Alleged seller is said to have put the cocaine inside a stuffed animal.

By Emma Breysse A suspected cocaine dealer remained behind bars Tuesday after Teton County sheriff ’s deputies arrested him Monday at his Jackson residence.

Henry Basuki, 30, faces a felony cocaine delivery charge after he allegedly sold Wyoming Division of Criminal Investigation Special Agent Jack Killey almost 9 grams of the drug.

Teton County sheriff ’s Detective Chad Sachse took Basuki to jail Monday night on an arrest warrant.

According to Killey’s statements in court files, an informant said Basuki, a Jackson-area bartender, sold cocaine for years. He was known for refusing to sell in small quantities, according to affidavit for a warrant.

The informant also reported seeing a one-pound brick of cocaine at Basuki’s apartment in 2009, according to court files.

The information spurred an undercover investigation by DCI, the Southwest Enforcement Team and the Sublette County Sheriff ’s Office.

As part of the operation, Killey

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 15A

Do you have discomfort where you sit in the saddle?

This could be a sign of prostatitis/urethritis.

contacted Basuki pretending to be interested in partnering with him to sell cocaine in Jackson Hole.

According to court documents, Basuki offered to sell Killey a small sample of his product, which police think he gets from contacts in Salt Dr. LISA FINKELSTEIN BOArD CErTIFIED UrOLOGIST Lake City and Denver. If Killey liked it, he could buy a share of Basuki’s SUBURBAN UROLOGY NETWORK 557 E. BROADWAY • 307-734-1525 business for $5,000 to $10,000, court 228142 documents state.

Agent Killey said Basuki sold him Please proof and call Karen at 739-9541 or return via Fax at 733-2138. Thanks!

8.68 grams of cocaine hidden in a PDF PROOF? compartment inside a small stuffed Pick the perfect prepaid plan for you — all with animal. The buy allegedly occurred Pick the perfect prepaid plan for you — all with in January 2011. no long-term contract. no long-term contract.

The Teton County prosecutor’s office filed the delivery charge April Pick the perfect prepaid plan for you — all with 18, but did not issue the warrant for no long-term contract.

Basuki’s arrest until Monday.

PREPAID PLANS PICK YOUR PLAN During the time Killey worked PREPAID PLANS PICK YOUR PLAN undercover, Basuki allegedly told $ MONTH 50 UNLIMITED TALK, TEXT AND WEB him he had ties to an organization $ MONTH 50 UNLIMITED TALK, TEXT AND WEB PREPAID PLANS he called “The Tribe,” which he said PICK YOUR PLAN $ 99 UNLIMITED TALK 1 controls organized crime in South$ 99 DAY UNLIMITED TALK 1 ON DAYS $ ¢ UNLIMITED TALK, TEXT AND WEB MONTH DAY 50 east Asia, Australia and parts of USED 99 ON DAYS USED 99¢ eastern Europe.

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If convicted, Basuki could face $ 99 N Subject to Cust. Agmt, & Calling Plan. Up to $35 activation/upgrade fee/line; other charges & restrictions. up to 10 years in prison and up to CONTRO Monthly access must be paid every 30 days to receive the minutes included in your plan. Coverage, not avail$ 99 ACT able everywhere; see vzw.com. Unlimited Talk is for domestic calls only; excludes 411. Unlimited Text includes $10,000 in fines.

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Next the Virginian 810 WtoBroadway 810 WBroadway Broadway 810 W Jackson, WY 83001 • 307-734-8801 Jackson, 83001 • 307-734-8801 Jackson, WY WY 83001 • 307-734-8801

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235058

16A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Latinos here remain isolated, forum finds

FROM the Tetons,

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Giving back for the future

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Please proof and call Karen at 739-9541 or return via Fax at 733-2138. Thanks!

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By Emma Breysse

The national tides that have buffeted Latino immigrants for years are starting to hit Jackson’s Latino residents, community representatives told the Latino Resource Center last week.

Representatives of law enforcement, health, education and social service agencies met April 18 to give their perspective on challenges Jackson Hole Latinos face. The Latino Resource Center’s board organized the meeting to help inform its plans.

PDF PROOF? Organizations present included the Community Counseling Center, the Teton Literacy Program and the Community Safety Network.

Each organization brought its own perspective, but every representative said fear of U.S. immigration laws and poverty brought on by the Great Recession make it difficult for Latinos to integrate into U.S. society.

“The biggest need we have is a thoughtful, reasonable and comprehensive immigration law,” said Bruce Hawtin, president of the Latino Resource Center board. “Until we have that law to guide the well-being of those millions, we will do what we can to help.”

Even U.S. citizens who made their way into Jackson’s middle class before the recession are suddenly in need of the area’s social safety net.

Smokey Rhea, executive director of the Community Resource Center, said 229707 her organization is seeing longtime La-

tino residents devastated economically.

“We’re seeing now people who have been here 10 years or more,” she said of those who have sought help from the center. “These are people who have never needed help before.”

Rhea was one of several participants to focus on the increase in poverty among valley Latinos.

Before the recession, many Latinos worked several seasonal jobs or took on extra work during peak seasons, said Estela Torres, executive director of the Latino Resource Center. A lot of those jobs have gone away, she said.

Language barriers, access to education and understanding the complex U.S. legal and health care systems keep Latinos isolated, more than one forum participant said.

Public health nurse Bonnie Pockat said she sees several clients who don’t understand the health care system.

“It’s so different from what they’re used to,” she said.

A sense of helplessness or confusion often leads her clients to ask questions she can’t answer.

Jessica Flammang of Central Wyoming College said her organization sees most of its Latino students in basic language courses. Most don’t have the money or time to continue their education in the college’s regular programs.

Scott Crisp, principal of Jackson High School, said Advanced Placement classes are attracting more white students than Latinos, but he is pleased with the diversity in school clubs and sports teams.

Hawtin said the Latino Resource Center plans to consult the meeting record when planning the next year’s efforts.

Household Hazardous Waste Facility is Open for Collection

“Let your voice be heard in 2012!”

You are invited to

AN INTERACTIVE WORKSHOP

POLLUTION PREVENTION BEGINS AT HOME.

with a “kick off” by

MR. KEITH GINGERY Wyoming House of Representatives Speaker Pro Tempore Teton County / Fremont County

Common products when disposed of improperly can pollute surface and groundwater. Poisons, pesticides, herbicides, automotive products, flammables, and oilbased paints should not be dumped on fields, down drains or in the trash.

THURSDAY, MAY 3

Clean out your garages and closets now.

The Teton County Household Hazardous Waste Collection Facility is open the first and third Tuesday of the Month. Disposal is by appointment only. Call 733-7678 to make an appointment to dispose of your hazardous wastes responsibly.

Snow King Resort TETON ROOM 6:00 to 7:30 PM Interactive workshop will include round table discussions on: National, State, County and Town topics Including a “Get Out the Vote” initiative!

The Household Hazardous Waste Facility operates in cooperation with Brinson Foundation and Teton Conservation District.

YOU WON’T WANT TO MISS THIS EVENT! Come one, come all!

Your RSVP helps jacksonholeteaparty@gmail.com www.jacksonholeteaparty.com

Household Hazardous Waste Collection Days for 2012: May 1 May 15 June 5 June 19 July 3 July 17 August 7 August 21 September 4 September 18 October 2 October 16

Jackson Community Recycling is a program of Teton County Integrated Solid Waste and Recycling

*Last day to make an HHW appointment is Monday, October 15!!!

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232394

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 17A

Blotter n Energy costs: A Jackson hotel is short $35 worth of energy drinks after a hotel clerk saw a man taking them from a display Saturday.

The hotel was closed for renovation. The clerk told police she saw a white male about 6 feet tall wearing glasses putting Monster drinks into his backpack. When she approached him, the man said “sorry” and left. A short while later, he returned. The clerk thought he was there to return the drinks, so she said nothing.

However, the man had left his skateboard behind and had come back to pick it up. The area is under video surveillance, and police are checking the video. n Astronomy and political science: A 39-year-old Salt Lake City man learned a bit about stargazing and attempted to teach private property rights shortly before police arrested him for public intoxication Saturday. Police saw the man lying on a hillside on Broadway across from his hotel. When officers spoke to him, he said he was “looking at the stars.” When officers pointed out there weren’t many stars visible from his position, he told them he was staying at the hotel across the highway. Police determined the hotel was near enough he could make it on his own, and let him go.

A short time later, police stopped him walking away from the hotel with an open beer can in his hand.

He lectured police, saying he was on private property and immune from arrest. He said he would go back to his room when he “felt like it.” Police demonstrated the flaws in his theory when they arrested him. n “Borrowed” bike: A Jackson woman who lost her bike Thursday found it in the last place she had

left it. Police responded to her call after the bike went missing from the place she had left it while she was at work. It had been unlocked. The next day, she called police to say the bike had been returned to the place she had left it. n Gossip girls: Police stepped in to halt a teen feud April 17 after a Jackson Hole High School graduate reported a former friend, who is still a student, sent her harassing text messages. The graduate said she had talked with her former friend’s ex-boyfriend during March’s snowmobile hill climb. Last week, she received four texts in five minutes warning her to “watch your back,” because the sender had “warned her not to do it,” and the resulting backlash was “not going to be pretty.” Her former friend apparently borrowed a male classmate’s phone to send the texts. Police warned the girl to stop contacting the graduate. n Forbidden solitude: A 28-year-old Jackson man sought peace and quiet after a night of drinking, only to end up in Teton County Jail on a charge of driving under the influence. Law enforcement on the National Elk Refuge called deputies Saturday to stop a car they noticed in Curtis Canyon.

The man driving admitted to drinking 12 beers and six shots the night before, stopping at 2 a.m. A breath test showed his blood alcohol content was still 0.10 at 1:30 p.m. Since Curtis Canyon is closed to vehicle traffic until May, deputies asked why the man was driving there. He said he was there to “get some solitude.”

The Jackson Police Department and Teton County Sheriff ’s Office received 669 calls between April 16 and April 22.

Benefit and Auction for Larry Hestand and His Cuban family Larry and the fundraisers want to

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I greatly appreciate this communities gracious giving in my time of need.

Fortunately for me…

This community helped me, and in doing so helped my family.

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Congratulations to the following businesses that passed the most recent compliance checks by refusing to sell alcohol products to minors:

April 30 - May 11

• Bud’s Eastside Liquor • Virginian Tavern (Liquor Store) • Million Dollar Cowboy Bar • Plaza Liquors • Phillip’s 66 • The Liquor Store • MacPhail’s Burgers American Grill • Jackson Hole Wine Company • Silver Dollar Bar

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234877

18A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Week in Review A 2010 state law requires school districts to say how and when sex offenders can enter school grounds. Under a new policy proposed by Teton County School District No. 1, offenders would be allowed to vote in schools, pick up children or make deliveries if they work for a parcel service after filling out a form and receiving written permission.

Currently, the district works with law enforcement to prevent registered sex offenders from coming within 1,000 feet of school property. “I believe the way this [policy] is drafted really is a step backwards,” Trustee Janine Teske said at an April 11 meeting, which prompted a tabling of the policy.

Pronghorn path to be cleared

A conservation group won a fight to remove livestock corrals from a pronghorn migration route through the Bridger-Teton National Forest.

The corrals are used by stockmen who have rights to graze on public land in the Gros Ventre River drainage. But representatives of the Western Watersheds Project argued in court filings the corrals were not constructed in accord with federal rules and that they could impede pronghorn migration between the Upper Green River basin and Grand Teton National Park. They reached an agreement April 18 with the U.S. Forest Service to remove the corrals.

Suburban wolf killed

A white wolf that roamed in and near the Indian Trails subdivision since December was trapped and killed, federal wildlife officials said April 18.

The animal — a large, old female — had “settled with another female wolf in the outskirts of Jackson over the past two months and had been reported to the service by concerned citizens,” officials said in a statement.

Suburban wolves mark a new era for

management of the predator in Jackson Hole. With a “healthy, robust population of wolves on the Wyoming landscape,” U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Wyoming wolf recovery coordinator Mike Jimenez said, “there is increased potential for wolves to come in conflict with human beings. The service is prepared to deal appropriately with such conflicts and did just that in this instance.”

Judge weighs gravel limits

Ninth District Judge Timothy Day is considering whether Teton County can enforce limits on a South Park gravel operator while those same limits are being challenged in court.

Operator Roger Seherr-Thoss’ attorney, Elizabeth Moore, had asked Day to suspend a county order cutting production to no more than 17,000 tons of gravel a year, down from 28,000 tons in 2010. During an April 16 hearing, she argued the restrictions would drive him out of business. But County Deputy Attorney Nicole Krieger argued Moore had not shown any error in the way the county reached its decision, and Day said Moore must show the restriction would cause “irreparable injury” to Seherr-Thoss. Day said he would rule as soon as possible.

Woman banned from road

A Jackson woman arrested after a wild ride through town is banned from driving until she convinces a judge to let her behind the wheel again. Margaret Mary Aeckerle, 66, was released without bail Thursday but must consult her doctor about her prescriptions.

She went before 9th District Circuit Court Judge Jim Radda after an April 18 incident in which witnesses say she ran down a stop sign, collided with at least one parked vehicle and hit a retaining wall along Kelly Avenue before getting stuck in the fence at May Park.

Authorities charged her with driv-

St. John’s Community Health Fair

ing under the influence of prescription drugs and hit-and-run collisions. The Jackson resident said she thought she was taking a quarter of a pill prescribed for back pain, but perhaps a stronger pill ended up in the wrong bottle.

Feds to guard grizzly

Wildlife managers will study grizzly bears and whitebark pine loss for up to two years before attempting again to remove the bear from federal protection.

The plan for more research came from the Yellowstone Ecosystem Subcommittee of the Interagency Grizzly Bear Committee during its spring meeting in Teton Village on April 18.

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service grizzly bear recovery coordinator Chris Servheen said he recommended the research even though he and other grizzly managers say the species is ready to be removed from Endangered Species Act protection. Most committee members support the research, but they hope biologists could speed up the process.

Partners claim lien filed late

HLS Partners, one of the defendants in a lawsuit filed March 16 by Rigby, Idaho-based Yellowstone Lumber, asked 9th District Judge Timothy Day to dismiss the suit April 6.

Yellowstone Lumber claimed HLS and Wilson-based Clancy Construction owe $342,882 for materials furnished between May 2008 and June 2011. But HLS’s motion to dismiss alleges the company paid its bills — which it says amount to $218,981 — and that the contract to supply materials ended in 2009 and Yellowstone should have filed a lien

by April 2009 to be valid.

Protection order dropped

A judge on Thursday dismissed a request for a court order to keep an Alpine woman away from the Jackson surgeon she is charged with stalking.

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Victor grizzly killed

Federal officials caught and killed a grizzly bear in Teton Valley, Idaho, that had lost its fear of humans.

In the week before its capture Sunday, the bruin had raided yards from Fox Creek to Game Creek. It roamed through residential areas near Fox Creek, spilling garbage cans and pillaging bird feeders. At Blue Flax Farm near the Mountainside Village subdivision in Victor, Idaho, it got into a beehive and killed two piglets Friday. The next day, the sow attacked chickens at a nearby home, then returned to the farm where it turned over the beehive again.

County to take Snake parcels

County commissioners on Monday hired a Jackson environmental firm to gather information before the federal government transfers 1,000 acres of Snake River bottom land to the county.

A $17,000 contract the Teton County Board of Commissioners inked with Alder Environmental is the latest step in a multi-year process through which the Bureau of Land Management will cede control of five parcels — four near the Wilson boat launch and one at the South Park bridge. The parcels could help relieve some tension at increasingly crowded boat launches. The South Park property also has been eyed as a permanent site for a boat launch. The current launch sits on private land.

Reach the Jackson Hole visitor enjoying the best of the Old West Advertise in the

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This Health Fair test is available at St. John’s Medical Center for $20.00. Call 739-7531 to schedule your PSA blood test.

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Dr. Alton “Buck” Parker asked 9th District Circuit Court Judge James Radda to drop the case, in which the doctor sought to bar Aretha Denise Brown from contacting him or his family. A no-contact order remains in effect as part of a pending criminal stalking case against Brown. Parker said he felt that order was enough to keep him safe for the time being. Police arrested Brown on a stalking charge on March 27. She pleaded not guilty on March 29.

St John’s

Added Value Deadline Space Reservation and Ad Copy May 4, 2012

The section is posted on jhnewsandguide.com to reach over 190,000 monthy online readers 233430

Sex offender policy tabled

Community Health Fair 234729

SPECIAL SECTION

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 19A Continued from 5A

ill-conceived hydropower projects.

Due to some unique features, we may not want to dismiss Jackson Lake hydro so quickly.

I agree with my friends at American Rivers that a hydro project that manipulated flows for peak power would be very bad for many reasons. A “run of the river” project, where electricity is generated without changing flow regimes, might not be so bad.

The primary detriment of hydro is that it blocks the passage of larval, juvenile and adult fish. In this case, that barrier is an asset. We do not want brown trout, lake trout and other nonnative species in Jackson Lake to get into the Snake River. Artist renditions of the pump house on the existing dam show it would be almost invisible. Access to the nearby power line could be underground. The presence of a power source in the northern part of the valley would obviate the need for new power lines to be built there for the foreseeable future.

Coincidentally, the power generated would be almost exactly the same amount used in the park and would be generated when it is needed most — in the summer. It could provide a way for the Grand Teton Nation Park to be the only national park run by it own renewable energy.

There is no perfect energy source.

If we are ever to address climate change, we will need a full commitment to the best resources: energy efficiency, smart renewables, waste-toenergy and natural gas.

Do you know what you’d do if you found yourself face to face with a bear or mountain lion?

If not, you should attend the

Staying Safe in Bear, Lion and Wolf Country WORKSHOP When: Thursday, April 26th, 6:30 – 9:00 PM Where: Snow King Resort, Teton Room Cost: FREE! You will hear good, practical information straight from experienced bear biologists with the Wyoming Game and Fish Department and partner agencies.

For more information please call the Jackson Game and Fish office at 733-2321 or 800-423-4113 234606

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Interesting that most everyone agrees on the proposed high school schedule. We think the current 7:35 a.m. is too early and the proposed 8:50 a.m. is too late. We’re talking about moving from one extreme to another. The problem appears to be bus issues more than sleep issues, yet we the public are not privy to the bus issues. Last week’s article in the News&Guide said the coaches are in support of the change, yet I question this. Several coaches say they will hold practices early in the morning, which negates the benefit of the later schedule. What would it take to start school at or near 8 a.m. like other businesses and schools? If the high school and middle school started within 15 minutes of the elementary schools, it would help parents, teachers and students immeasurably. We need to figure out ways to increase bus use instead of asking Teton County taxpayers to fund empty buses.

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234946

Letters

planning processes over the years and specifically would like to weigh in on Text Amendment AMD2011-0001. I do not think you should pass through regulations so that a property owner on the Phillips Ridge bench could proceed to legally hold frequent commercial parties in the midst of a rural neighborhood, where the parking is under 100 feet from a neighboring property line. I am struck by this case in particular, as my husband and I made an offer in 1988 on the property immediately to the south of the Lazy Moose Ranch Center, thinking at the time we would have the peace and quiet of neighboring single-family homes, especially since homes could not be rented for less than a month in that area.

Please do not change the character of our rural neighborhoods in Jackson Hole by allowing regular impactful commercial ventures to take place too close to neighboring homes. In rural neighborhoods, I think a designated setback of 1,200 feet or more from property lines for commercial parties, as suggested by Loring Woodman, would be respectful of neighbors.

As a homeowner and potential buyer looking for a peaceful rural neighborhood, I would never consider property next to a party venue only 300 feet away. That kind of usage changes the whole character of the environment for next-door homeowners, and

20A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Letters

W H AT CO U L D I SAY

Continued from 19A

it seems to me terribly unfair to them, especially in residential neighborhoods such as the one where the Lazy Moose Ranch Center is located.

Jan and Larry Birenbaum Teton Village and Saratoga, Calif.

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234889

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The New Comp Plan protects our Jackson Hole Character

TRUTH

We will begin to look more like Aspen or Vail

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•

West Broadway will become a concrete corridor of 3 and 4 story buildings

•

Even “stable” neighborhoods aren’t safe, they can change with this New Plan

•

1/3 of Town, 1 square mile, will see a tremendous increase in density

CONTACT Town: electedofficials@ci.jackson.wy.us County: commissioners@tetonwyo.org

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234813

TO K E E P YO U SA F E ?

Co m m u n i ty Sa fety N etwo r k .o rg

The following was addressed to Teton County commissioners — Eds. As you consider AMD2011-0001, you will have to balance certain conflicting directives in the comprehensive plan.

“Teton County is a community first and a resort second,” it says in Chapter 1. In Chapter 6, Objective 1 requires that commercial development “minimizes disruption of existing neighborhoods.” Objective 6 encourages economic growth “only when the higher priority objectives of community character, natural resources and affordable housing are achieved.” In other words, where there is conflict, preserving existing neighborhoods and community character must take precedence over commercial development.

According to Greenwood Mapping in Wilson, there are 17,275 acres in the rural zone, excluding conservation easements, that would qualify for the commercial/resort development envisioned under AMD20110001. There are also 19,085 acres in smaller parcels, many of which could be combined to meet the 70acre minimum. These figures provide a glimpse of the very extensive commercial impact of what you are being asked to approve.

You need to think twice before specifying minimum requirements that, whether you like it or not, will create an entitlement in the mind of any qualifying landowner that will be impossible to retract. Though I know it’s a temptation to delay making difficult decisions until a specific permit application is on your desk, you are about to create a monster that cannot be controlled.

Section 23350 of the LDRs says, “Short-term rentals of less than thirty (30) days shall be considered a commercial use.” Is it in recognition of the delicate integrity of residential neighborhoods that short-term rentals are banned outright in the rural zone? Is the county worried that if I rent out my house for a week I’ll be diluting the community feeling? I do not have a problem with this thinking, but perhaps the planning department does — or will down the line.

In any case, it seems to me you have no choice but to protect our neighborhoods from the commercial intrusions that AMD2011-0001 will authorize. You can do this quite easily by specifying a minimum setback of a quarter-mile from any defined site, including parking areas. I think you would have the support of many in the community if you made this change.

Without it, this proposed amendment will destroy the intrinsic noncommercial quality of our residential communities that the comprehensive plan has identified as taking priority over economic growth.

HOSPITAL CEO Continued from cover

expects the board to vote on Hochheiser’s contract at its meeting this afternoon. Hochheiser is likely to start in mid-June.

A family physician who works as an executive for Humana, a Fortune 100 health insurance and services company, Hochheiser was chosen after a five-month search that considered more than 130 applicants.

The full-time CEO position has been vacant since Pam Maples retired Oct. 31. Chief Financial Officer John Kren has been serving as acting chief executive.

Hochheiser’s breadth of experience in the health care sector, his training as a physician and the positive reviews he got from physicians, staff and community members all played a role in the decision to choose him as CEO, hospital board members said.

‘Delighted’ best candidate was local “After searching the country for the best possible candidates, we were delighted to find the most qualified person right here in Jackson Hole,” said Trustee Zach Hall, who led the CEO search. “Dr. Hochheiser is a caring physician who has exceptional leadership experience and skills, detailed understanding of health care policy and economics, and deep knowledge of our community and its needs.”

Hochheiser joins the hospital as the health care industry experiences dramatic change.

For Trustee Barbara Herz, Hochheiser seemed like the right person to lead the hospital through coming uncertainty.

“I do feel that Lou has an incredible grasp of the creative work that’s going on around the United States these days in quality of care, cost-effectiveness and innovative ways to give people better access to health insurance,” she said. “We need that here. ...

We’re so lucky to have someone with his skills to lead us through what will be troubled waters in the coming years for hospitals, particularly smaller ones.”

Hochheiser acknowledged the hospital will see change in coming years. He mentioned among other things the possibility of expanding into new markets and offering additional services to remain financially sound and to benefit the community.

“There is a multitude of directions that we need to look at simultaneously,” he said. “We need to set our priorities, be mindful of economics, but be moving ahead and not standing still.”

The bottom line, he said, is that St. John’s must be willing and able to change direction quickly and adapt on the fly.

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 21A “We’ve got to be a PT boat and not a carrier,” he but there are different ways to do it. Ideally we’d said, a reference to his four years as a lieutenant in make things so attractive that all doctors would the Navy during the Vietnam War. want to join up.”

Having lived in Jackson for the past six years and Since he started as senior advisor to the St. John’s served as a senior advisor to the board of trustees board in 2009, Hochheiser has developed relationfor almost three, Hochheiser said he isn’t taking the ships with trustees that he thinks will ease the tranjob with his “eyes closed.” sition. Several trustees said they don’t think board He and his wife, Margaret, a psychologist at the oversight of Hochheiser will be an issue because of Jackson Hole Community Counseling Center, own a their previous work with him. home on the south end of town. They moved here to be closer to their daughter and son-in-law and their Relationship with board could change two grandchildren. They have three other adult The current board is functioning well and Hochchildren who live out of state. heiser said he expects to be able to work productively Originally from Brooklyn, N.Y., Hochheiser with trustees. But he added that the relationship grew up in New Jersey and attended the Universi- might change from what it has been in the past. ty of Pennsylvania. He earned his medical degree “The board has been engaged in the hospital’s in 1962 from the New Jersey Medical College in activities at a level that is more extensive than Newark, N.J. most boards,” he said. “The intent is that operaHe conducted his rotating internship at the U.S. tions will be the responsibility of the CEO. There’s Naval Hospital in St. Albany, N.Y., completed his potential for a transition period and that the board residency in pediatrics at Kaiser Hospital in San will need to get used to doing some things that Francisco and did a fellowship in community pedi- they’re not used to doing.” atrics at the University of Rochester in New York.

Since 2006, Hochheiser has served in a variety He has taught at a number of universities of executive positions at Humana, most recently as throughout the years, and he led the departments chief medical leader. of family medicine at Brown University and the In that role he is responsible for the development University of Vermont at various times between of the organization’s clinical policy and oversees a 1978 and 1993. team of medical directors who make decisions about From 1997 to 1999, Hochheiser served as senior health coverage. vice president and executive medical director of “Probably the most important quality that’s needed PennCare, a network of primary care physicians af- now is leadership,” he said. “I have a successful track filiated with the University of Pennsylvania Health record of being a leader. I’m hoping I can put together System. He was medical director of TriCare Mid-At- everything and provide what this community needs to lantic, the health care program for military service make St. John’s as good a place as it can be.” members, from 1999 to 2004.

He said his leadership style is based on collaboration and surrounding himself with a successful team.

Goal: Find new ways to help doctors His work at Humana also exposed him to the polHis time as a practicing physician, during which icy and expense sides of health care, an experience he was responsible for running and developing prac- he thinks will serve him well as CEO. tices, taught him about the problems physicians Much of his work was dedicated to understandface, Hochheiser said. ing the latest research to determine the appropriAs a result, he thinks the hospital can provide ate services to cover, particularly as it relates to some support services to physicians. new technologies and drugs.

In recent months St. John’s has discussed di“What I can bring to the hospital from that job rectly employing more physicians, but Hochheiser is knowing about costs and what works and what said the relationship could extend to independent doesn’t work,” Hochheiser said. or contracted doctors as well.

That could eventually mean an analysis of the “Anything St. John’s can do to support physi- hospital’s costs, he said. cians in their practice and help them with things “We also need to look at our pricing,” he said. “We like paperwork [and] billing ... is a good thing,” he need to make sure it keeps the hospital viable, but said. “That should be a job for St. John’s. it’s also the hospital’s job not to make money and “The idea is to have the service be there for them put it away but to provide health care at an approto take advantage of. It could be through a group, priate cost.”

Press Release

Teton County Law Enforcement Sheriff Jim Whalen &Chief Todd Smith Presents

S. L. A. M.

Simulated. Live. Action. Melodrama.

“Every 15 Minutes”

May 1st and 2nd 2012

Spring is an exciting time in Jackson. It signals the end of severe cold weather, the disappearance of snow and the eventual explosion of life anew.

It also signals some very exciting times for our Jackson teenagers. Some are graduating, some are going to prom night and some are just excited to enjoy getting out of doors. Unfortunately, these events are viewed by some teenagers as inducements to consume alcoholic beverages. That is why our law enforcement community is sponsoring the “S.L.A.M. (Simulated Live Action Melodrama), “Every Fifteen Minutes” program.

S.L.A.M. is a two-day event that focuses on the perils of teenage alcohol related deaths. It is an emotionally charged program that has the goal of creating lasting impacts upon teenagers who are making life choices in respect to not only their safety, but the safety of others. The “Every Fifteen Minutes” part of the program represents the statistic in the United States that one person dies every fifteen minutes due to an alcohol related collision.

The public is invited and urged to attend this program, but be prepared as this program is graphic, fast paced and to the point. It engages parents and their kids on levels that can evoke extreme emotion for all in attendance. The first day of the program, which will be at the Jackson Hole High School is Tuesday, May 1st 2012 from 1:15 PM - 2:45 PM. The following day’s activities will be held in the auditorium from 1:35 PM to 2:45 PM (THIS DAY YOU WILL NOT WANT TO MISS).

The student bodies from Jackson Hole High School; Jackson Hole Community School and Journeys School will be in attendance in assembly fashion.

234578

22A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

GRIZZLY

Continued from cover

Montana

Yellowstone National Park

GTNP

Idaho

Jackson

Wyoming

aircraft only. They would not seek grizzlies from the air with the aid of radio collars.

Instead, they would fly specified patterns and count the number of both collared and uncollared bears.

Since wildlife managers would know how many bears they have collared, the ratio of collared to uncollared bears spotted on flights would enable them to calculate the population.

Grizzly bear managers have also proposed shrinking the area where they count grizzly bear deaths.

The number of bear deaths is important because the data is used to judge the health of the population, including whether it is growing, staying steady or declining. When a certain threshold is passed, the Endangered Species Act requires managers to do a comprehensive review of the species. That review includes identifying threats to bear survival.

For the last two years, the number of bear deaths passed the mortality limits, triggering such a review.

The area where grizzly deaths are now counted encompasses about 38,600 square miles and, in Wyoming, includes the Wind River Range, most of the Wind River Indian Reservation, the Wyoming Range and agricultural land in Sublette County.

The proposed boundary would reduce the area where bear deaths are counted roughly by half. The proposed area encompasses about 19,305 square miles managers say they consider biologically suitable habitat for bears.

The zone includes most of the Wind River Range and Montana’s Gravelly Range, but otherwise would keep to currently occupied grizzly bear habitat around Yellowstone National Park.

Shrinking the zone in which grizzly deaths are counted means bears that die outside the boundary won’t be counted as losses to the population.

The land that makes up the difference between the current and proposed areas is mostly unsuitable bear habitat, Haroldson said.

“Right now we’re being penalized for success,” he said. “We have bears that are leaving these boundaries, getting into conflicts and being counted against our mortality limits.”

Reducing the count of bear deaths also would improve the population outlook and help managers make a case for less federal oversight.

The good news for conservation groups is that the federal government is recognizing the Wind River Range as biologically suitable grizzly bear habitat, Natural Resources Defense Council senior wildlife advocate Louisa Willcox said after the meeting.

“It’s a step in the right direction in

Wind River Range

Protected grizzly bear habitat Grizzly bear mortalities currently counted Proposed grizzly bear mortalities counted USGS map

Grizzly managers have proposed shrinking the area where grizzly bear deaths are counted. The current area, in purple, encompasses 38,600 square miles. The proposed area, in light blue, encompasses 19,305 square miles. The Primary Conservation Area, in dark blue, is where federal and state land officials have agreed to manage the land to benefit the species.

recognizing that bears have a legitimate place in the southern Wind Rivers and the Gravelly Range,” Willcox said. “Previous plans had not really affirmed that.”

However, there is still a discrepancy between where grizzly managers are counting bears and where they are protecting habitat, Willcox said. Currently, habitat is only protected in the Primary Conservation Area, which includes Yellowstone National Park and the federal land, mostly U.S. Forest Service land, close to it.

“They’re counting in this larger area and they’re establishing mortality limits using those counts, but they’re not protecting habitat in that larger area,” Willcox said.

There is some land outside of the proposed count-area boundary that is suitable habitat for bears, Willcox said.

land-plan specifics Continued from cover

see 1,600 more homes than what is allowed under regulations in place today. (See box on 23A.) The new plan would shift new development away from the rural parts of the county, where it could degrade wildlife habitat and open space, to already developed areas. Town and county officials have agreed to limit new development to what is allowed now: approximately 11,000 residences.

Elected officials have pledged to try to house at least 65 percent of the county’s workforce locally.

The document calls on elected officials to monitor growth and review the proposed plan annually to ascertain whether it is working and whether regulations should be changed.

Elected officials have touted this “growth management plan” as one of the most significant new developments.

Town and county officials have said the monitoring requirement will allow for incremental policy change to ensure plan goals are being met.

Officials have not committed to a specific tool for shifting development rights from rural areas to already established neighborhoods, nor have they released estimates about how many new homes and how much commercial development can be expected in various parts of the valley.

By releasing some growth predictions Friday, elected officials partly addressed some concerns about the plan not being specific enough. They did not, however, clear up those questions entirely.

Not everyone at last week’s meeting agreed with the proposed new boundary.

Idaho Fish and Game regional supervisor Steve Schmidt suggested it could make it difficult to kill problem bears.

“I think we need to think carefully about what it might mean in the future ... to create our biologically suitable area as our line in the sand,” he said. “Will that limit our management options in the future if we have bears in the biologically suitable area? We know bears in the biologically suitable area are going to get into trouble.”

Hoback outfitter Sam Coutts said the federal government has done a poor job keeping track of grizzlies in the ecosystem.

“We don’t have any idea how many bears we have out here,” he said.

“You’ve got to get a crane to set up a bird feeder on the outside of your house,”

“Without having those numbers included in a document that has standing as a guiding component of the plan, it’s not nearly as useful,” Jackson Hole Conservation Alliance Executive Director Trevor Stevenson said Tuesday, referring to internal staff analysis. “We do need to eventually be clear about the desired amount of growth in each area of Teton County, even if that clarity isn’t formalized until the land development regulations begin.”

While some elected officials have tried to build support for the land-use plan, others have set their sights on moving forward with the document.

“The Town Council is going to adopt the plan through a resolution,” Mayor Mark Barron said Tuesday, reiterating his opposition to adopting the document as an ordinance.

“After five years of hammering out a vision document for Teton County, it’s time to move on,” Barron said. “Adopting that will be profound. And I’m looking forward to that. In terms of next steps, I’m open to a discussion after adoption.”

Some county commissioners have spent the last several weeks explaining the document to various groups, including the Rotary Club of Jackson Hole and Kiwanis of Jackson Hole. Last week, some commissioners met with Jackson Hole Conservation Alliance staff to request that the organization formally support the land-use plan.

Alliance board members will stake out a position this week, Stevenson said.

The group still has some fundamental concerns about the document, including the lack of a clear plan for shifting development from rural parts of

he said, pointing to county regulations that require keeping clean neighborhoods. “All these big predators that we have are all down over the top of us.”

Federal researchers should take a lesson from the military and use thermal imagery to count bears, Coutts said.

“You could fly that with thermal and in two days count the number of bears that are out there,” he said. “This is a waste of the taxpayers’ money.”

Regardless of how bears are counted, the ecosystem’s population growth appears to have backed off the 9 percent annual growth rate seen in the past, Haroldson said.

“We’ve seen a decline in cub survivorship,” Haroldson said. “We’ve seen a decline in yearling survivorship.

“Data ... suggest that subadult survivorship has declined also,” he said. “We are catching less subadults in the population than we were previously.

“We’ve got multiple analyses that point to the same conclusion: The rate of population growth has declined,” Haroldson said.

The question is whether grizzly bears have used up all the suitable habitat, or whether the decline is due to another factor: a reduction in whitebark pine seeds, an important grizzly food.

In November, a three-judge panel in the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals agreed the federal government should not be allowed to stop protecting the grizzly.

As a result, the bear remains a federally protected threatened species.

Judges concluded the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service failed to show that whitebark pine declines were not a threat to Yellowstone grizzlies. By showing that the population is robust, the new accounting methods could help the agency convince the courts that a lack of whitebark pine seeds wouldn’t mean the demise of the grizzly population Grizzly bears can readily find other foods, Haroldson said.

“In poor whitebark pine years, they’re eating truffles,” he said. “They’re doing a lot of mushrooming.

“There’s no sign of a collapse in the bear population,” Haroldson said. “This whitebark pine issue will play out ... and so far we’re doing OK.” Willcox said researchers on the study team need to do more to find out how grizzly bears are getting those calories.

“There is not one piece of peer-reviewed science that shows that truffles are a sufficient substitute for whitebark pine,” she said. “Whitebark pine had a unique role in this ecosystem in its direct relationship with larger litters and lowering mortality rates because of where it grows. Do these alternative foods serve the same function, and if they don’t, what are the consequences to the population?”

Federal wildlife managers say they’ll put the proposals out for public comment before they are implemented.

the county to existing neighborhoods and the refusal of elected officials to provide specific estimates about the amount of growth that could result from the land-use document.

“They’ve been clear that they don’t want to address it now,” Stevenson said, “but there hasn’t been a clear justification of why, nor a consistent explanation of how and when they will address these larger issues.”

Elected officials will need to address some of these larger, lingering questions, County Commission Chairman Ben Ellis said.

“I think we’re pretty obligated to do so in a public way,” he said.

Elected officials are nearing a new set of policy decisions about how to carry out all the goals included in the plan. The biggest tasks are making sure at least 60 percent of new development is built in existing neighborhoods and at least 65 percent of the county’s workforce is housed locally.

The existing comprehensive plan calls for the protection of wildlife habitat and open spaces but does not set specific targets for where development should go. The plan, approved in 1994, also says town and county officials should try to provide a wide range of housing options, but it does not specify a percentage of workers that should be housed within the county.

While elected officials have repeatedly agreed that the new plan should not be based on specific growth projections, some residents have continued to request specific estimates. The documents released last week provide a glimpse of what some of the policies could See BASIC PARAMETERS on 23A

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 23A

basic parameters

January estimates

Continued from 22A

produce, but planning staff have said the analysis is dated and does not account for several changes that have been made in recent months.

The basic parameters outlined in the documents show that the existing regulations allow approximately 11,100 new homes. Planning staff have estimated that there are approximately 10,000 existing residential units in the county.

Elected officials have agreed to limit new development to the 11,100 figure.

That means the total amount of development allowed in the county will not change. It would, however, shift from rural to developed areas if the policies within the new plan can be realized.

Existing regulations would direct about 4,600 new units to existing neighborhoods and roughly 6,500 units to rural parts of the county.

The proposed comprehensive plan seeks to reverse that trend.

Elected officials also have agreed that 60 percent of those units, roughly 6,700, should be built in already developed areas.

Town is slated to be the primary recipient of this shift in development.

One scenario developed in January by planning staff showed the town taking on about 1,600 new units beyond what could be developed there under the rules now in place.

Northwest South Park and Teton Village also have been called out as places that could handle more development, but each carries its own set of restrictions.

For example, town and county officials have said the northwest corner of South Park should be developed only if there is a significant amount of land conservation proposed on iconic ranchlands. They also said new development should happen in town before South Park is developed.

Within that basic framework, elected officials have left some flexibility.

Ultimately, new land development

Jackson and Teton County officials released a set of internal documents last week that show some of the most specific development estimates since 2009 related to the comprehensive plan.

The numbers were developed in December and January as part of an exercise by planning staff to make sure the policies included in the land-use plan were feasible. The estimates included below account only for development predicted in existing neighborhoods.

Elected officials and planning staff have said that approximately 4,400 units still could be built in rural parts of the county under the new land-use plan.

Current

potential Town 2,555 Northwest South Park 175 S. Hwy. 89 766 Wilson 123 Aspens 82 Teton Village 686 Hoback 27 Alta 90 Targhee 99

Proposed plan 4,190 175* 800 150 400** 686* 27 140 99

*Elected officials have said these areas are appropriate places for more homes, but have attached caveats that restrict when they could be used to take on more development **This number has been significantly reduced by elected officials, who voted to remove the Aspens from the list of areas targeted to absorb new homes

Please join the

as we plan and design the Park at Wilson Bridge.

May 2 • 5:30 to 7:30pm Meeting to gather public input

May 3 • 5:30 to 7:30pm Meeting to present 2-3 concepts based on survey results and public input gathered May 2.

Both sessions will be held at the Center for the Arts.

Source: Jackson and Teton County planning staff regulations will determine where density goes in the valley.

“I think they show some of the policy questions we have to discuss,” Ellis said, referring to the newly released staff analysis. “I think we have to do that when we get to the regulatory phase.”

Please visit RendezvousLandsConservancy.org to take our survey, offering your input on park design.

Please email rendezvouslandsconservancy@gmail.com with any questions.

235053

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24A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

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This is Jackson Hole –––––––––––

Obituaries: 11B

valley Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Circling the Square Ceci Clover reports on the doings and doers of Jackson Hole, 14B.

PHOTOGRAPH BY ELIZABETH McCABE

Some elementary school kids got to pick 10 books to take home for the summer, thanks to the Senior Book Club, 8B.

Cloud Color

Title wave

2B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Visit from snow geese an unexpected treat T

The Presbyterian Church of Jackson Hole presents

Bob Damey SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 10:15 AM And the Cheyenne Hills Church Worship Band as part of our special “5th Sundays Series” exploring various worship music styles.

Please come join us for this uplifting contemporary music celebration!

Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall 1251 South Park Loop Rd.

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he bird family Anatidae includes ducks, geese and swans. Doubtless, throughout human history, people have been aware of birds in this family. Most likely, they were hunted and domesticated early on.

Ducks, geese and swans have certain features. All are aquatics, can swim. Most have short legs and tails, longish necks and wide, flattened bills. Most are gregarious, except when nesting, and will migrate and feed in flocks.

When it comes to flocking, it would be difficult to beat snow geese. Especially in recent decades, snow geese JIM SORENSEN / COURTESY PHOTO in the eastern U.S. have multiplied in In an unusual sight in Jackson number, even to the point of becom- Hole, snow geese recently spent six ing detrimental to their habitat. On days and nights at Jim and Audrey the West Coast, they frequently fly Sorensen’s pond in Wilson. in flocks numbering in many tens of thousands. Photographs and videos pond at Jim and Audrey Sorensen’s show striking white birds wheeling, place in Wilson. It’s unusual for snowlifting off and settling down, reveal- ies to stop in Jackson Hole in migraing their eye-catching and mind-at- tion, not to mention hanging out for at tracting black wing tips. least six days. A treat.

The lesser snow goose, to give it Another treat, but less seasonits more proper common name, is the able in South Park, were 80 avocets, white form of the species that includes 50 canvasbacks, 75 eared grebes, two Western grebes, one the blue goose. Sexes are black-necked stilt, five similar in appearance: a marbled godwits, one white goose with the black greater yellowlegs and a primary feathers, a pinkmixed group of 150 coots ish bill with black edges, and ruddy ducks, Thursdeep pink legs and feet. day, fide Susan Patla. On Can interbreed with the April 15, two male wood blue goose; the greater ducks and a pair of greensnow goose, a far northern winged teals, South Park, bird, does not.

John Simms. On April 17, Lesser snow geese eat Claudia Gillette noticed grasses, grains and aquatBert Raynes a goldfinch whose yelic plants. So when a small low feathers are replaced flock of 30 snow geese showed up on April 12 in a pond and with white ones.

White pelicans on the oxbow in former pastures in Wilson, they were quite appropriate. What was surpris- Grand Teton National Park; Leine ing (at least to me) was that they re- Stikkel, April 16.

Deb and Susan Patla saw barn mained for six days.

First reported by Connie Weineke swallows, ruby-crowned kinglets, fox in Wilson on a pleasant early spring sparrows and double-crested cormoday, this little group of snow geese rants, Saturday.

• must have been migrating during a An alert from Ralph Haberfeld and high-pressure weather system. Anecdotally, the relatively tiny num- Susan Patla: From April 15 through bers of snow geese that pass through June, Wyoming Birding Bonanza Jackson Hole do so primarily when 2012 is being held, a statewide birding a barometric low has produced low event to promote birding and sharing clouds, poor visibility, sometimes of sightings. But first, put your rain. It’s as if a few birds find them- sightings into NatureMappingJH.org, selves on the wrong side of the Teton of course.

For the bonanza, go to www.uwyo.

Mountains by accident.

This Wilson flock of snow geese dis- edu and search “Birding Bonanza,” or covered Jim and Audrey Sorensen’s email Matt Carley, University of Wyopond and remained for six days and ming Vertibrate Collection curator, at nights. Fortunately, Jim takes nifty mcarley@wyo.edu.

• pictures. See one here.

On April 24, 1990, the Hubble • The goose we’re most familiar with Space Telescope was launched. Twenin Jackson Hole is, of course, the ty-two years of making discoveries Canada goose. The name is Canada, about the universe — our universe — by the way. Canada geese browse and on almost a routine basis. Not many are mostly found on the ground or in people in developed countries can water. They often do, however, nest in have failed to have seen some Hubble raptor nests far off the ground or on image. Certainly not astronomers. cliffs far from water. Day-old chicks Their discipline has been revolutionsurvive their first step. I would wager ized by Hubble.

Raise a glass to the HST. Still that signs that admonish “no feeding the geese” are as ignored as signs de- functioning. A shame it can’t be returned to Earth when its mission is claring a highway scenic. finally complete.

Ah, nope. Lost that bet. © Bert Raynes 2012 • Field Notes: Connie Weineke –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– spotted a small flock of snow geese in Bert Raynes writes weekly on whatever a Wilson Field on April 12. The next suits his fancy with a dash of news on morning, there were 30 snowies in a nature and its many ways.

Far Afield

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■ People items: 5 p.m. Friday ■ Wedding or engagement announcements: 5 p.m. Friday ■ Valley Breeze: 5 p.m. Friday ■ Calendar items: noon Monday ■ Obituaries: noon Sunday ■ Death notices: 10 a.m. Monday

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 3B

Money for

merit

Groups, businesses, individuals donate $420,000-plus to help students continue education.

By Brielle Schaeffer

C

onner Billingham received three scholarships and a date to the prom during Teton County Scholarship and Awards night Thursday.

The 17-year-old senior was surprised when her boyfriend, Dillon Wright, 18, hopped on stage after the ceremony to ask her to the dance, she said.

Billingham accepted, walking up to the stage to give him a big hug.

“That was awesome,” she said. “It was the icing on the cake.”

Billingham plans to study elementary education at the University of Wyoming in the fall, and the money will help make that possible, she said.

“I’m so thankful for the community to take the time and do this,” she said. “It’s awesome being in a small community that cares so much.”

Billingham was one of 99 students from Jackson Hole and Summit high schools, Jackson Hole Community School, Journeys School and home schools who received scholarships during the ceremony in the Jackson Hole High School auditorium.

More than 75 organizations gave away more than $420,000, Jackson Hole High School college counselor Julie Stayner said Friday.

The final tally will include more awards, she said. Last year, students received some $475,000 from scholarships.

“Wherever you go, the hopes, the dreams ... of the community go with you,” she told the students Thursday.

Teton Pines, which offers a scholarship program administered by the Community Foundation of Jackson Hole, gave out its 100th scholarship this year. Sam Wiswell received a $10,000 award.

Other Teton Pines scholarship recipients included Molly Eastman, Amanda McMullen, Erika Partida and Sarina Scott.

The Rotary Club of Jackson Hole’s awards totaled more than $60,000 divided among 35 students, which was another highlight of the night.

Dick Stout of the Jackson Odd Fellows lodge gave out six scholarships, along with a little advice.

“This fall, when you get to college, go to class,”

Special awards/scholarships

BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE

Jackson Hole High School senior Tara Holmes, right, gets a hug from Christine Goodman on Thursday after receiving an Erin’s Fund Scholarship at Teton County Scholarship and Awards Night in the high school auditorium. The award is in memory of Goodman’s daughter, Erin, who died in a car accident in 2009.

he said. “Your professors are going to tell you what they want you to know, so, therefore, go to class.”

The Odd Fellows awarded six scholarships of $2,000 each to Gemma May, Kyler Lunde, Courtney Poinsett, Tanner Judge, Shelly Moyer and Connor Malette.

Malette said the four scholarships he received would help with his college costs.

“I was not expecting to get that many,” the 18-year-old said. “It at least covers my first year, which is great. I don’t have to take out any loans and put myself into debt.”

He plans on going to Casper College to begin general studies.

“I’ll see what it looks like from there,” he said.

Jesse Bauer was another surprised and grateful student after he received several scholarships, including ones from 4-H and the DuNoir Foundation and a VonGontard Scholarship to the University

of Wyoming.

“I was really nervous about it, but I’m feeling a lot better,” Bauer said after the ceremony.

He plans to study agricultural business in Laramie, he said.

Other big scholarship recipients included Lars Schou, Aidan Deiter and Mallory Wilson.

Schou earned a scholarship to the United States Air Force Academy that is worth more than $450,000, Col. Boyd C. Barker said.

Deiter is the sole Wyoming recipient of a $10,000 AXA Achievement Scholarship, Stayner said.

Wilson won a full-ride Michigan State STARR Scholarship that covers her tuition, fees, books, room, board and incidental expenses for four years.

She said the money given out at scholarship and awards night makes dreams come true.

Stayner said the event “is my favorite night of the year.”

Teton County Scholarship and Awards Night recipients

National Merit Scholar: Elliott “Ott” Lindstrom Appointment to the United States Air Force Academy: Lars Schou Michigan State STARR Scholarship: Mallory Wilson AXA Achievement Scholarship: Aidan Deiter Gatorade ESPN Wyoming Runner of the Year: Oliver Scofield

Community Foundation of Jackson Hole-administered scholarships Buffalo Valley Scholarship: Hunter Matthies Levi Dowell Memorial Scholarship: Dustin Perrin Katie Tapp Memorial Scholarship: Sarina Scott Chamber of Commerce Maysie Reach Scholarship: Kayla Saycocie Jackson Hole Fine Arts Scholarship: Mitchell Smith Ted Jonke Memorial Soccer Scholarship: Jasper Kirsten, Emily Overton Teton Pines Scholarships: Molly Eastman, Amanda McMullen, Erika Partida, Sarina Scott, Sam Wiswell Kevin Larson Memorial Scholarship: Sahir Enriquez

Cultural Arts Council scholarships

Art McCain Memorial Scholarship: Mitchell Smith Bank of Jackson Hole Scholarships: Francisco Saldana, Marilyn Garcia Myles Borshell/Art Association Scholarship: Emily Poole Grand Teton Music Festival Scholarship: Mitchell Smith Jackson Hole Community Band: Brittany Lyman

Community-administered scholarships

Adam Denton Memorial Scholarship: Hayden Leeds Allan D. Owens Memorial Scholarship: Conner Billingham James Edwards Memorial Scholarship: Chelsea Holcomb Dr. Alvis Forbes Memorial Scholarship: Catherine Cloetta American Legion Post Scholarship: Pamala Arland, Andy Renz, Gino Bellinghiere C.C. Moseley 4-H Scholarships: Jesse Bauer, Wyatt Chapdelaine, Robert Henry, Tanner Judge, Shelly Moyer, Jackson Blake, Jed Christensen Daughters of the American Revolution, Davy Jackson Chapter: Hunter Collins, Taylor Gemmel, Jessica Moore, Sara Vogel DAR Good Citizen Award: Hayden Leeds Delta Kappa Gamma: Peyton Smith DKG New Beginnings Scholarship: Lucy Montenegro DuNoir Foundation Scholarships: Katharine Baldwin, Jesse Bauer, August Horstmann, Elizabeth Martinez, Emily Overton, Courtney Poinsett Order of the Eastern Star Scholarships: Morgan Patterson, Katharine Baldwin Eileen Hunter Memorial Scholarships: Aaron Carrillo, Parker Case, Karen Casillas, Catherine Cloetta, Luz Duran, Liliana Edmiston, Katie Estes, Andy Flores, Lucas Freeze, Teague Gudemann, Robert Henry, Victoria Hollingsworth, Sabrina Jourden, Stephen Koerber, Tessa Landale, Hayden Leeds, Elliott “Ott” Lindstrom, Tatiana Luchetta, Dominic Luksich, Brittany Lyman, Taylor Meadows, Jameson Mitchell, Jessica Moore, Maddison Nielsen, Samantha Pardee, Marissa Peck, Max Prevost, Oliver Scofield, Kilamu Sherpa, Gavin Shockley, Caleb Strohmenger, Sara Vogel, Sam Wiswell, Myles Yazzolino See RECIPIENTS on 4B

4B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

People

Valley Breeze

John Freeze, Jackie Gilmore and Christine Paige, all of Jackson, have joined the board of directors of the Jackson Hole Wildlife Foundation.

Bob Kopp, president of the board, said the new board members bring a diversity of skills and talents that will help further the mission of the foundation, which promotes ways for the Jackson Hole community to live compatibly with wildlife.

Freeze’s love of nature and wildlife began in his early years on his family’s farm in eastern Iowa, where he learned the importance of animal stewardship and land conservation. His previous 25year banking career in Iowa and Jackson Hole made him a welcome addition to the board, which he serves as treasurer.

Gilmore’s passion for being outdoors has included spending countless hours photographing and observing wildlife in the valley. She has worked as a naturalist, teacher, writer and photographer for many organizations, including Teton Science Schools, the Grand Teton Association, Grand Teton National Park, the National Elk Refuge, The Murie Center and the National Museum of Wildlife Art. Paige turned a childhood passion for wildlife and wild places into a career as a wildlife biologist, conservationist and science writer. She has worked for the U.S. Forest Service on sensitive species and migratory birds and subsequently as an independent biologist and consultant. Her work has taken her throughout the western U.S., southern Africa, the Caribbean, Mexico and South America. Her interest in wildlife-friendly fences and bear conservation led her to become involved with the wildlife foundation.

In addition to Kopp, the three new board members join Mark Gocke, Kniffy Hamilton, Doug Sobey, Kelly McCloskey, Gretchen Plender, Joan Anzelmo, Embere Hall and Henry Holdsworth.

• Jackson resident Lisa Baldock is among the University of Wyoming students who are new members of Mortar Board, the national senior honor society. Baldock is majoring in dietetics.

• Colter Elementary School teacher Carrie Varga was one of 10 teachers in Wyoming to recently receive an Arch Coal Teacher Achievement Award in Cheyenne. The award includes $3,500 from Arch Coal, a trophy and a plaque.

• University of Wyoming students have elected Joel Defebaugh of Casper as president of the Associated Students of the University of Wyoming.

Senators also were chosen during the April 11-13 online election, including Hunter Christensen, of Alta, who will represent the College of Business.

Washout closes road in Yellowstone

Just hours after opening for the summer season, a section of Grand Loop road in Yellowstone National Park had to be closed because the roadbed failed. A basketball-size hole in the road was discovered Friday south of Canyon Junction. Park staff found that a large section of the roadbed beneath the pavement had washed out.

Visitors can take in views of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone by traveling on North Rim Drive. However, viewing locations along South Rim Drive, such as Artist Point, won’t be accessible until road repairs are completed, park officials said. No estimate was available for how long it would take to fix the road.

Some interior park roads opened Friday morning to motorists. Visitors may enter Yellowstone through the park’s North Entrance in Gardiner, Mont., and the West Entrance in West Yellowstone, Mont., to Norris, Madison, Canyon and Old Faithful.

The road south of the Canyon area to Fishing Bridge and the East Entrance is not scheduled to open for the season until May 4. The park’s South Entrance from Jackson Hole to West Thumb, Old Faithful, and Lake Village is scheduled to open May 11.

Information on Yellowstone road conditions is available 24 hours a day by calling the park’s road information hotline at 307-344-2117.

Access to Justice Center opens

The Teton County Access to Justice Center opened last week to provide civil legal services to residents who meet certain income guidelines and cannot afford an attorney.

“The Teton County Access to Justice Center is a doorway to the civil legal system,” Director Betsy Bernfeld said. “While not a law firm, the center tries to match qualified clients with an appropriate attorney to assist in the particular legal problem.”

There are a number of restrictions, she said, including the number of hours an attorney can devote to the client and the amount of funding available overall.

“We have had to set priorities for types of cases,” Bernfeld said. “They weigh heavily toward family law, consumer law and resolving housing and employment situations. We cannot handle personal injury, criminal cases, appeals or federal court cases.”

To qualify for free assistance, a client’s household income must fall within 200 percent of the federal poverty guidelines.

The center is located within the Teton County Law Library, which offers more than 3,000 legal reference

books and a free-access Westlaw legal database for residents to research matters on their own.

The center is planning a series of free seminars and clinics. The first seminar, “Simple Wills,” is set for 7 p.m. May 3 in Town Hall. Jackson attorney Jason Majors will discuss the importance of having a will and the basics of creating one. His presentation will include a workshop on living wills or advanced health care directives.

The Access to Justice Center is a pilot project of the Wyoming Center for Legal Aid, a state organization that has been seeking innovative means of serving an estimated 70,000 Wyoming residents who do not have access to the civil legal system. The Wyoming Center for Legal Aid pays attorneys a reduced rate to serve income-qualified clients, and it funds a part-time administrator to run the operation.

Teton County has matched the state contribution by providing space for the program in the basement of the county social services building at the corner of Willow and Simpson, just east of the federal courthouse. The county center has also received support from the Andrew Allen Foundation.

The Access to Justice Center is open weekdays from 1 to 5 p.m. or by appointment by calling 734-9023.

Museum contest extended

The Jackson Hole Historical Society and Museum has extended the deadline for its children’s contest to 5 p.m. May 1.

Kids are invited to help name the characters in an activity book being created by the historical society and museum. Entry forms for the naming competition and a coloring contest can be picked up from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays at the museum’s administrative office at 225 N. Cache.

Museum officials are seeking names for two young historians — a boy and a girl — and a pika mascot, all to be featured in the new publication. The contest is open to children ages 6 to 11.

Winners will be announced and prizes awarded at 6 p.m. May 15 at the museum.

Scholarship videos requested

Students planning to attend the University of Wyoming or one of the state’s community colleges in the fall have the opportunity to make a video to apply for a scholarship.

Meridian Trust Federal Credit Union will award two $1,000 scholarships. To apply, candidates should create a video less than three minutes long that addresses this question: “How do you envision using your college education to achieve your personal goals, help others and benefit society?”

The application deadline is midnight May 6. Visit twww.meridiantrustfcu.org for details.

recipients Continued from 3B

Elks Lodge of Jackson Hole Scholarships - Fred Houchens Sr. Memorial Scholarship: Dustin Perrin - Fred Houchens Jr. Scholarship: Courtney Poinsett - Jim Taylor Memorial Scholarship: Vanessa Walker, Connor Malette, Joseph Golightly, Emily Overton - Bill Paddleford Memorial Scholarship: Shelly Moyer - Elks Lodge Special Scholarship: Tanner Judge Erin’s Fund Scholarships: Tara Holmes, Connor Malette Evans Construction Scholarships: Jesse Bauer, Dusty Perrin Girls Actively Participating Scholarships: Kyra Jordan, Victoria Hollingsworth, Emily Poole Giovanini Family Foundation Scholarships: Katharine Baldwin, Chelsea Holcomb, Vanessa Walker, Hunter Collins, Pamala Arland, Shelly Moyer, Dominic Luksich, Connor Malette, Turner Dobell, Aidan Deiter Grand Teton Lodge Company Scholarship: Hunter Collins, Sara Vogel, Taylor Gemmell Grand Teton Lodge Company Vail Resorts Echo Awards: Nick Lovett, Victoria Hollingsworth, Keaton Brown, Conner Billingham Grand Teton National Park Environmental Leadership Scholarship: Nick Lovett Grand Teton National Park Trades and Technical Scholarship: Pamala Arland Hawtin-Jorgensen Architects Scholarships: Cassie Morales Jackson Breakfast Rotary Scholarships: Dillon Wright, Peyton Smith Jackson District Boy Scouts Scholarships: Taylor Meadows, Gino Bellinghiere, Dustin Perrin, Katie Estes Jackson Hole Golf & Tennis – 18-Hole Golf

BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE

Jackson Hole High School senior Francesca Weikert receives a Rotary Amy Ringholz Art Scholarship from Ed Karajsky on Thursday during the Teton County Scholarship and Awards Night at the high school.

League Scholarship: Katie Estes, Tara Holmes Jackson Hole JayCees Scholarships: Kyler Lunde, Shelly Moyer, Vanessa Walker Jackson Hole Mountain Resort Scholarships: Bridger Kessler, Charlie Leveroni, Kyler Lunde, Marlowe Maguire, Marissa Peck Jackson Hole Outfitters and Guides Scholarships: Shelly Moyer, Morgan Patterson Jackson Hole Snow Devils Bill Townsend Memorial: Jessica Moore, Jesse Bauer, Shelly Moyer Jackson Volunteer Firefighters Scholarships: Bridger Kessler, Josh Banks, Emily Poole, Kyler Lunde, Samantha Pardee, Gino Bellinghiere Karl M. Johnson Foundation Scholarships: Pamala Arland, Vivian Eden, Liliana Edmiston, Johnnie Ethington, Sabrina Jourden, Taylor

Meadows, Jessica Moore, Emily Overton, Sammy Pardee, Peyton Smith, Sara Vogel Kiwanis/Key Club Scholarships: Emily Overton, Vanessa Walker Moran Volunteer Firefighters Bill Holda Memorial Scholarship: Hunter Collins National Museum of Wildlife Art Scholarship in Memory of Dick Jennings: Vivian Eden Neil R. Seirup Educational Grant: Conner Billingham Norman Hirschfield Spanish Language Scholarships: Catherine Cloetta Odd Fellows Lodge No. 8 of Jackson Hole Scholarships: Gemma May, Kyler Lunde, Connor Malette, Courtney Poinsett, Tanner Judge, Shelly Moyer Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians

and Gays Scholarship: Jessica Moore, Johnnie Ethington Patricia Boda Memorial Scholarships: Pamala Arland, Molly Lovett, Tatiana Luchetta, Shelly Moyer Rotary Club of Jackson Hole Scholarships: Pamala Arland, Katharine Baldwin, Hunter Collins, Vivian Eden, Teague Gudemann, Danielle Krause, Hayden Leeds, “Ott” Lindstrom, Molly Lovett, Nick Lovett, Gemma May, Tyler McIntosh, Taylor Meadows, Jameson Mitchell, Alex Nye, Emily Overton, Samantha Pardee, Marissa Peck, Kayla Saycocie, Sarina Scott, Peyton Smith, Natalie Thulin, Vanessa Walker, Mandze Webster, Hannah Wells, Myles Yazzalino Rotary Incentive Scholarships: Jesse Bauer, Tanner Judge, Elizabeth Martinez, Caleb Strohmenger Rotary Amy Ringholz Art Scholarship: Kyra Jordan, Francesca Weikert Rotary Edson Entrepreneur Scholarship: Tara Holmes Rotary Bob Stewart Memorial Scholarship: Annalyssa Campbell Rotary Steven Gildner Memorial Scholarship: Dustin Perrin St. John’s Medical Center Auxiliary Scholarships: Hayden Leeds Soroptimist Scholarships: Emily Overton, Kyler Lunde, Morgan Patterson Sportsmen for Fish and Wildlife, Teton County, Wyo., Chapter: Jesse Bauer Teton County Education Association: Pamala Arland Teton County Commissioners Scholarship: Nick Lovett, Kyler Lunde, Shelly Moyer Teton County Fair Board Scholarship: Tanner Judge, Jesse Bauer VonGontard Scholarship: Jesse Bauer Source: Julie Stayner, Jackson Hole High School college counselor

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 5B

Georgia native loves the elderly

LOOKING BACK

Executive director of River Rock found career after seeing grandmother in a nursing home.

By Cory Hatch Dana Jackson, executive director of River Rock Assisted Living, found her calling when her beloved grandmother got sick.

“I got a phone call from my dad, and he said my Mammaw had been diagnosed with severe Alzheimer’s,” she said.

Jackson, an exercise physiologist at the time, immediately flew from her home in Abilene, Kan., to Texas, where her grandmother had been placed in a nursing home. Jackson said she was shocked by the poor condition of the home and how it seemed to take away her grandmother’s dignity.

“It broke my heart,” she said. “She was such an elegant lady.”

That’s when Jackson had a revelation that steered her into a career caring for seniors.

Jackson grew up in Atlanta, one of four children raised by a single mother.

“She worked three jobs to support us,” Jackson said. “She’s definitely my hero.”

Even as Jackson devoted her time to schoolwork and cheerleading in high school, it seemed like it was her destiny to work with elderly people.

She took a survey to find out what kind of career she should pursue.

“Mine was always nursing homes,” she said. “I was close to my Mammaw.

I knew I loved to be around seniors.”

Jackson went on to Clayton State University, where she majored in exercise physiology. After graduation, PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE she met her husband, Dan, at a New Dana Jackson is the new director of River Rock Assisted Living. She left her Year’s Eve party. It was love at first husband and children in North Carolina to take the job, but they will join her sight. He was in the Navy and sta- soon. “They’re all excited,” she said of the kids. “June can’t get here soon enough.” tioned in Pensacola, Fla. “I ended up moving there right he wanted to go back into the mili- Jackson spent two years as a soccer away, and we ended up getting mar- tary to work as a navigator for C- mom before the family returned to ried eight months later,” Jackson said. 130s in the Marine Corps. His first Camp Lejeune.

Now, as her husband prepares to Her husband retired from the duty station was in Cherry Point, Navy, and they moved to the Abilene- N.C., and Dana Jackson was able to retire as a master gunnery sergeant, Junction City area, where he started get a job there as regional marketing Jackson has left her family back in his career in law enforcement as a director for Sterling House. Her stint North Carolina to take her new job.

After eight tours of duty, “it was with the company continued after narcotics officer.

Jackson worked as a physical her husband was reassigned to Camp time for [Dan] to be around our children,” she said. “He decided the therapist, a job that eventually Lejeune, N.C. After the birth of their military is not what’s important anymorphed into her becomfirst and second sons, he more. We made a joke: Whoever gets ing a partner in a fitness was assigned to Okinawa, the first job, that’s where we’ll put club, where she was a perJapan. The move put a hold our roots down.” sonal trainer and aerobics on Jackson’s career with instructor.

Dana “With my license, I Sterling House, but the Jackson could also teach and train people in Okinawa made instructors,” she said. the time there a pleasure, About that time, her she said. grandmother became ill and passed “I taught conversational English away. to families, women and children,” “I flew home, and I knew my call- she said. “They wanted to learn our ing had been different,” she said. “I culture.” applied for executive director of a Jackson took her students trick– Dana Jackson new assisted living home called Ster- or-treating and on shopping trips to River Rock executive director ling House.” the naval base. She also taught them As Jackson adjusted to her new how to cook American food. career while raising their first child, “Their favorites were spaghetti and With her family’s love of horses and her husband became embroiled in a meatballs, hamburgers and french hunting, they had thought of moving narcotics case that got thrown out fries,” she said. to Colorado, but “never here,” Jackover a small technicality. He and the Jackson also taught her students son said. When the job at River Rock special prosecutor in the case learned some Southern classics such as bis- became available, she said, it was an they had been placed on a hit list, cuits and gravy and the Irish-Ameri- easy decision. and the special prosecutor got shot. can favorite, corned beef and cabbage.

“Three days later, I was on the “He didn’t die, but he was shot sevThe next stop for the family was road,” she said. “It’s been four weeks eral times,” Jackson said. “We got a Camp Pendleton in California, where now. I’ve never been away from my visit from two of Dan’s partners, and Jackson went back to work as a mar- children before.” they said we needed to go into hiding. keting director for an upscale senior “They’re all excited,” she said.

That was the end of Dan wanting to living center. She became pregnant “June can’t get here soon enough. be in law enforcement.” with the couple’s fifth child when her Now I’ve got the best of both worlds.

Sterling House continued to grow husband got orders to work at the I get to do what I love and be around and expand as Dan Jackson decided Pentagon in Arlington, Va. There, my family.”

CLOSE-UP

“I was close to my Mammaw. I knew I loved to be around seniors.”

Visit us online at

45 years ago ...

With Daylight Saving Time to go into effect April 30, Jackson Hole residents were reminded to move their clocks an hour forward. The clocks were scheduled to be moved back an hour Oct. 29. ... School Superintendent Jerry Wimberly announced that teachers Yvonne Thompson and Lew Vavra had been selected to attend summer institutes for advanced study. Thompson was to participate in a reading seminar at Eastern Oregon College, and Vavra was chosen to attend a similar seminar at Eastern Montana State College. ... Longtime Kelly resident Tom Jump, 77, died. He had been ill for about a year. Funeral services were to be held at the American Legion Hall, with interment at Elliott Cemetery in Wilson. ... Jackson Hole traffic in March increased 22 percent from the same month in the previous year. According to the Wyoming State Highway Department, the average 24-hour volume of cars had gone to 513 from 422. ... Chief of Police Jim Jensen advised town residents to license their bicycles with the town. Of lost or stolen bikes found the previous year, all 27 that were licensed were returned to their owners, while the unlicensed ones remained with the police department.

30 years ago ...

Journalist George Gladney joined the Jackson Hole News staff in the new position of managing editor. In his 11 years in journalism, Gladney had spent time at the Los Angeles Times as well as a number of newspapers in Colorado. ... Jackson police responded to a variety of crimes as spring fever spread across the county. Officers had to attend to two golfers practicing their sport in Miller Park. In another incident, a man begged for food at a fast-food restaurant from a friend working there, then became enraged and threw corn on the establishment’s walls when his request was denied.

The most serious crime investigated by local officials came when more than 10 residents reported that their tires had been slashed on the night of April 24. ... Jack Osmond was re-elected as director of the board of Lower Valley Power & Light’s board director.

15 years ago ...

Sherrie Goff, of Jackson, won third prize in the 1997 Florida First Coast Writers’ Festival novel competition. Her entry was the second in a series of novels she was writing about the kings who ruled Rome before the republic. ... Steve Robinson was named to the Farm Bureau Financial Services Honor Council as a result of his outstanding customer service. After he received the award, he donated $200 each to the Teton Science School, the Art Association and the Jackson Christian Center Youth program. ... The Jackson Hole News’ question of the week, posed by T. K. Hill, asked, “Should Grand Teton National Park regulate the number of anglers on the Snake River?” Brent Weber said, “No. There is too much private enterprise in the park as it is.” Rock McMurtay said, “No, they shouldn’t regulate it. This is America, and you should be able to fish when you want.” Chris Jay said, “Only the ones with funny hats.” ... Shannon Overly and Travis Thompson were named studentathletes of the month. At the time, both were participating in track and carrying 4.0 grade point averages.

6B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Develop energy system in 6 steps B efore I begin this month’s ar- up and the aerobic system on the way ticle, I wanted to ask all those down. In this case, the aerobic system who made New Year’s Resolu- enhances your recovery from these intion to exercise more in 2012: How is tense bursts of energy. ESD improves it going? the function of the entire cardiovascuThe group training classes my lar system while building endurance business conducts are season- and helping the body tap into new enbased in preparation for hiking, ergy levels.” rock climbing, running, cycling, Some people’s energy systems tend mountain biking and, for to be adequate regardless some, underwater basof recently inconsistent ket weaving. Our goal ESD training, but the is to augment strength goal we teach is that you with power and an eneralways want to enter outgy system development door sports as if you never that uses intervals. left. A good “get your lung Warm weather has alendurance back” program ready allowed outdoor is not as difficult as one activities such as hiking. may think. Anyone can Call me extremely optiuse the following to meamistic, a sucker for followsure how he/she is doing the almanac, or just ing or enter at any stage nuts, but I predict we are based on current level of Augie Hernandez going to have five months training. Let’s use Snow of summer! I have observed people King as an example. running up, hiking up, struggling up Stage 0: Consult with your physior spending more time stopped than cian prior to embarking upon any the hiking on High School Butte lately. following exercise regimens, for this type of training may not be appropriMost have lost some ESD efficiency.

ESD allows individuals to recover ate for everyone.

Stage 1: Hike up Snow King or more quickly. I was recently asked during a group training session how Josie’s Ridge from start to finish to esto regain lost ESD efficiency so future tablish a baseline. Use what you feel hikes, such as on Snow King, are not is a moderate hiking pace and stop if you have to catch your breath. Use as difficult on the lungs.

To explain ESD, I provided this the same equipment you will continue excerpt from “Core Performance,” a to use every time you hike: Camelbak book by Mark Verstegen: “Unlike tra- or water bottle, hiking poles, etc. Also, ditional cardio work, ESD focuses on you want to gauge progression in quality, not quantity, and trains the some manner: total time, pedometer, lactate (high-intensity work for up to heart rate average, number of stops 3 minutes), alactate (high-level work — your choice. Do this once.

Stage 2: Hike faster. Do not be confor periods of up to 12 seconds), and aerobic systems (the ability to work cerned if you have to stop to catch your breath, but do note total stop time or beyond 3 minutes).

“For instance, if you are sprinting recovery time of pre-hike heartbeat. up hills and walking down, you are Perform twice per week.

Stage 3: Hike with a 5- to 20-pound using the lactate system on the way

Training to be balanced

Blaire into mouse duty Blaire is a sweet female longhair, probably somewhere around 3 years old.

She came to us as a stray after walking into a business on Berger Lane. Her back end was matted and subsequently shaved, so she has a bit of a funny ’do.

She is in our garage on mousing duty; as soon as we walk in the door, she comes up to greet us. She’s a love!

There are many dogs and cats available for adoption at the Jackson/Teton County Animal Shelter, located on Adams Canyon Road south of Jackson.

Adoption fees are $45 for dogs and $30 for cats. Call 733-2139 for information, or stop by the shelter during business hours, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday except holidays. Or peruse the pets online at jacksonshelter. petfinder.com.

backpack. The pace can be the same as stages 1 or 2. Either way is fine, and mixing it up is great for your lungs. Once a week will suffice.

Stage 4: Pick a longer hiking trail like the Old Pass Road, Rendezvous Mountain or Goodwin Lake, following stage 1 rules. Once a week is adequate.

Stage 5: Hike up Snow King just a bit faster than normal hiking speed and perform a set of 10 squats at each switchback. Feet are wide and pointing out to the side. Concentrate on using the glutes and hamstrings.

Continue hiking after the completion of the squats. Perform twice a week with three to four days in between.

Stage 6: Hike up Snow King and compare with stage 1. Improvement and overall feeling of lung endurance should be enhanced.

Now, before my name is cursed, if dramatic results are not seen, consider the following: This type of program is standard and may not work for everyone. Avoid talking while hiking unless you consistently hike with a buddy. Inconsistent hiking, travel to sea level for long stays, allergies, stress, injury, recovery, overtraining and nutritional needs all affect success or accelerated success.

Improvements can take up to two weeks or all summer, depending upon your current level of training and frequency. Also, concentrate on using the glutes and hamstrings during hikes, and use poles to descend to avoid knee pain. Don’t forget about DAMP (dynamic activation movement prep).

Enjoy the weather, get outside and do not forget your bear spray!

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Augustine (Augie) Hernandez Jr. owns Training to Be Balanced LLC. He is a movement specialist in most sports. Reach him at augie@t2bb.net or www.trainingtobebalanced.net.

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Holman says she enjoyed working with seniors, will live in farmhouse in Auburn.

By Johanna Love Of all the jobs Paula Holeman has had, she says she is leaving the best.

After 16 years of directing the National Family Caregiver Support Program and the state-funded Community-Based In-Home Services program through the Senior Center of Jackson Hole, Holeman, 70, is retiring today.

Before she took the job aiding senior citizens and their caregivers, Holeman did a number of things. She graduated as valedictorian from her small high school in Woodland Park, Colo. She moved here in 1970 and lived on the Pinto Ranch, where her husband ran cows, and raised four children. She served sandwiches and drinks at the Million Dollar Cowboy Bar, refilled vending machines, sold real estate and owned an H&R Block franchise.

“It’s a feel-good job,” Holeman said of her work with seniors. “You feel good about it when you go home at night. Of all the things I’ve done, it’s the best.”

Holeman said she will miss working with her 50 clients, the seniors who are using the programs to stay independent and in their own homes.

She will also miss her co-workers, a “really good group” of 10 certified nursing assistants, two registered nurses and a homemaker.

What Holmes won’t miss, she said, are the 6 a.m. telephone calls from

BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE

Paula Holeman retires today as manager of the Senior Center of Jackson Hole’s home care program.

staff members who can’t make it to work, necessitating her filling in to clean seniors’ homes or bathe clients or do laundry for them.

“Whatever other programs won’t do,” she said, “we fill in the gaps.”

This month, Holeman will pass the reins to new program administrator Chris Shirk.

Holeman plans to spend her retirement raising chickens and enjoying her 11 grandchildren at her farmhouse in downtown Auburn, a tiny community in Star Valley.

She bought it, along with a few acres, in 1990. She gave an acre to each of her child: Michelle Call, who is raising five children on the property; carpenter Tyler, who lives in Jackson and plans to help his mom build a chicken coop; and Troy, who lives in Cul de Sac, Idaho.

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8B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Book buffet may help stop summer slide Senior Book Club gives books away to little readers.

By Brielle Schaeffer Six-year-old Olivia Weenig was taking her time Friday during the Senior Book Club’s book giveaway.

The Davey Jackson Elementary School first-grader took a break from picking out her allotted 10 books to admire the sparkly cover of “Shoe-la-la.”

“It helps you know all the words,” she said about reading.

Olivia then decided on a book about adventurous Barbie dolls that came with stickers.

“I really want this one,” she said.

A room in the annex at Colter Elementary School was loaded with chapter books and picture books, from classics like “Goodnight, Moon” to new favorites like “Skippyjon Jones.”

After careful deliberation, Olivia selected her final book: “Dream Big, Little Pig!” by iceskating Olympic gold medalist Kristi Yamaguchi.

Olivia was among the students in grades one through three who were selected to pick out their own books to keep and read over the summer through the “stop summer slide” program created by the Senior Book Club.

The Teton County Library Foundation helped fund the

BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE

Jackson Elementary School first-graders pick out books as part of the Senior Book Club’s Stop Summer Slide program Friday at Colter Elementary School. Students picked out 10 books each, which they can take home on the last day of school to read over the summer.

program started by Anne Coldsmith and brainstormed by her late daughter, former Jackson Hole Middle School Principal Jean Coldsmith.

The Senior Book Club helped start the “Born to Read” program that sends books home with newborn babies, Coldsmith said.

“Jean said it’s too bad that couldn’t be expanded to older kids,” Coldsmith said.

Inspired by research by education professor Richard Al-

lington, the program for early elementary readers is designed to help prevent the “summer slide” or learning loss experienced by students over the summer.

The book club began the three-year book giveaway program last year, Coldsmith said.

The elementary schools helped identify students for the program, she said.

According to the research, students who selected their own books and read them over

the break performed similarly to students who went to summer school, she said.

“We are thrilled to pass along our love for reading,” Coldsmith said.

Several members of the book club handed out bags to the little readers and monitored their book-choosing progress.

“Reading is important,” said Dick Collister, book club member. “Any opportunity for kids to encourage them to read is

great.”

Daniela Zarate, 6, was excited to pick out books Friday.

“It’s super awesome to read,” the first-grader said. “It feels good.”

Silas Judge-Bauer, 7, was enthusiastic about his books as well.

“I picked out a 3-D snakes book, and it comes with 3-D glasses,” he said.

Rereading books helps increase fluency and comprehension, Becky Broderick, reading facilitator at Colter Elementary School, said.

“This way, they have books they can go back to over and over again,” she said.

When it was time for second-graders to make their selections, there was a mad dash to pick up books about a certain historical ship that sank.

“Dude, Henry, there’s a Titanic book,” 7-year-old Andy Ramirez told his pal, Henry Morillon, also 7.

Research shows boys like to read more nonfiction books, while girls prefer fiction, said Anne Marie Babb, Jackson Elementary’s reading facilitator.

Mariela Castroluna, 8, said she likes to read because “sometimes I imagine that I’m there.”

The kids don’t get to take their books home yet, though.

The books will go home “on the last day of school,” Coldsmith said. “That gives them a treat for the whole summer.”

None of them seemed to mind the wait.

Ecowatch Stay safe with predators

Wildlife officials are encouraging anyone who spends time in bear and lion country to attend the upcoming “Staying Safe in Bear, Lion, and Wolf Country” workshop Thursday.

The workshop is free to the public and takes place from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the Teton Room at Snow King Resort in Jackson.

“The workshop is designed to provide people with good, practical information on how to prevent conflicts and what to do in an encounter with one of these large predators,” Wyoming Game and Fish Department public information specialist Mark Gocke said. “This workshop will provide the best information available for both backcountry users and homeowners.”

The workshop will feature presentations by officials from the Wyoming Game and Fish Department, Bridger-Teton National Forest, Grand Teton National Park and Teton County. Topics will include bear and lion habits and where one would expect to encounter them, food storage regulations, understanding bear and lion behavior, what to do in an encounter and the proper use of bear spray.

The workshop also will touch on the topic of wolves.

“It is quite rare for a wolf to attack a person, but there can be other types of conflicts, such as with domestic dogs,” says Gocke. “With wolf encounters becoming more common, we’ve added some information on that topic as well.”

For information, call Game and Fish at 733-2321 during regular business hours.

Hands off antlers till Tuesday

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department reminds antler hunters that gathering shed antlers is prohibited through Tuesday on public lands west of the Continental Divide in Wyoming.

The Wyoming Game and Fish Commission enacted the regulation to limit disturbance of big game animals on their winter and spring ranges.

The regulation applies to all federal lands and lands owned or administered by the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission.

In Teton County, many winter ranges remain closed to human presence through Tuesday, by order of the Bridger-Teton National Forest.

However, the shed antler regulation applies to all federal or public lands not covered under the U.S. Forest Service regulation.

Similarly, wildlife habitat management areas man-

on Olaus Murie’s legacy and his role in studying the largest elk herd in North America. Jim Wallace, who has served as a Boy Scout leader for more than 30 years, will share the history of the Jackson District Boy Scouts and their involvement since 1957 in helping National Elk Refuge staff collect elk antlers.

Many Scouts cherish the experience into adulthood and consider it a special privilege to participate in an activity that is not open to the general public.

For information, call 733-9212.

True Oil comment period extended PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department is holding its annual “Staying Safe in Bear, Lion and Wolf Country” workshop on Thursday.

aged by the Wyoming Game and Fish Department in the Jackson and Pinedale regions are closed to human presence through April 30.

Visit http://wgfd.wyo.gov/accessto/whmas.asp for information on Game and Fish wildlife management areas.

Anyone who sees a violation should call the Stop Poaching hotline at 877-WGFD-TIP. Or visit http:// gf.state.wy.us/wildlife/enforcement/stoppoaching/ submitTip.aspx to submit an online report.

Refuge centennial approaches

The National Elk Refuge, Jackson Hole Historical Society and Museum, The Murie Center and the National Museum of Wildlife Art plan to host an evening of storytelling from 6 to 8:30 p.m. May 2 at the National Museum of Wildlife Art. The free public event celebrates the 100-day countdown remaining until Aug. 10, the 100th anniversary of the date Congress appropriated money for the purchase of lands and for maintenance of a winter elk refuge. The National Elk Refuge’s “100 days to 100 years” celebration will kick off with a social hour at 6, including a cash bar and light hors d’oeuvres.

From 7 to 8:30 p.m., three community members will share stories and photos about people who played an integral role in the history of both the valley and the National Elk Refuge. Karen Reinhart from the Jackson Hole Historical Society and Museum will present a slide show entitled “Homesteader Hopes and Reality in the High Country of Jackson Hole.” The Murie Center’s Steve Duerr will speak

The public comment deadline on two exploratory wells and a freshwater reservoir proposed in the Wyoming Range on the Bridger-Teton National Forest has been extended until May 15.

True Oil has proposed drilling the wells from two new well pads. A third existing well pad would be expanded to hold the 65,000-gallon reservoir. The drilling area is near Cottonwood Creek in the Lander Peak area, about 22 miles northwest of Big Piney.

Mail comments to Eric J. Winthers, acting district ranger, Big Piney Ranger District, Bridger-Teton National Forest, P.O. Box 218, Big Piney, WY 83113. Or send email with “Lander Peak Exploration Project” in the subject line to comments-intermtn-bridger-tetonbig-piney@fs.fed.us.

For information, call Winthers or Anita DeLong at 307-276-5800.

Comments sought on oil leasing

The Bureau of Land Management has released its proposed plan for oil shale leasing on public lands in Wyoming, Colorado and Utah. The acreage proposed for commercial leasing has been cut in half from the original 2008 plan. The deadline for submitting written comments is May 4. For information, go to www. ostseis.anl.gov.

Meeting to address wolf rules

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department will consider draft regulations for gray wolf management and hunting at its meeting today and Thursday in Casper.

The regulations are the next step to remove Wyoming wolves from the federal list of threatened and endangered species.

The regulations specify the Trophy Game Management Area boundary, hunt areas, and seasons and bag limits for a potential 2012 gray wolf hunting season.

Go online to www.gf.state.wy.us to see the draft regu-

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 9B

Teton County School District #1 Our mission is to ensure that all students have the foundation for success and are challenged to reach their full potential.

Jackson Hole HiGH scHool

Upcoming events • May 1 9-1:15, Blood Drive @ Junior/Senior Lunch Room • May 1 & 2 S.L.A.M @ JHHS S.L.A.M. (Simulated Live Action Melodrama) is a two-day event that focuses on the perils of teenage alcohol related deaths. It is an emotionally charged program that has the goal of creating lasting impacts upon teenagers who are making life choices in respect to not only their safety, but the safety of others. The “Every Fifteen Minutes” part of the program represents the statistic in the United States that one person dies every fifteen minutes due to an alcohol related collision.

The public is invited and urged to attend this program, but be prepared as this program is graphic, fast paced and to the point. It engages parents and their kids on levels that can evoke extreme emotion for all in attendance. The first day of the program, which will be at Jackson Hole High School is Tuesday, May 1st 2012 from 2-2:45PM. Wednesday’s activities will be held in the auditorium during the College Ready class from 11:35-1:05. The student bodies from Jackson Hole High School, Summit High School and Community School will be in attendance in assembly fashion. Please contact JHHS Resource Officer Matt Carr with any questions, “mailto:mcarr@tcsd. org” mcarr@tcsd.org or 732-3700 • May 2 & 4 7PM, Drama Presents My Fair Lady @ Auditorium $10 for students and seniors, $12 for adults • May 5 8:30-11:30PM, Junior/Senior Prom @ National Museum of Wildlife Art Prom The Junior/Senior Prom will take place on Saturday May 5 from 8:30-11:30PM at the National Museum of Wildlife Art. Tickets are $20 each and can be purchased in the Front office the week of the dance. This dance is formal and as a school sanctioned event the dress code will be strictly enforced. Please see tcsd.org/jhhs for more information on the dance policy and dress code. student council event: Fight [cancer] night A fundraiser sponsored by JHHS Student Council for the Cancer Patient Support Fund of St. John’s Medical Center.

There will be food, games, raffle prizes and other fun activities.

The event will be held Saturday May 12 from 7-9PM at JHHS and the cost is $5 per person. Since 2000 the foundation has disbursed over $143,000 to help patients cover lodging and traveling expenses, counseling, medications, house cleaning, medical bills, support groups, treatments, and wigs. On the evening of May 12th the Million Dollar Cowboy Steakhouse will be running a dinner special and locals will receive 20% off their entire bill, with a portion of every bill going directly to the Cancer Patient Support Fund. See the flier at tcsd.org/jhhs and please contact Hayden Leeds at hscleeds@yahoo.com

sUMMiT HiGH scHool Poetry rules at summit Students participated in an outstanding presentation from the poetry artists of “Climbing Poe Tree” on Monday, April 16. This was collaboration with pARTners, Center of Wonder, Teton County Library, and the TCSD Education Foundation.

The interactive workshop encouraged and allowed students to write and read their own poetry. Several Summit students presented poetry at a pre-performance reception at Center for the Arts on Thursday, April 19.

This poetry workshop jumpstarted the two weeks of SHS’ semi-annual poetry weeks that culminates in the Poetry Showcase on April 27. Students will share their original and/ or favorite poetry throughout the morning from 8 AM until 11AM. Breakfast will be provided and the public is invited to attend. congratulations seniors!

Staff and students offer congratulations to the Summit students who received scholarships at the Scholarship Night on April 19. We are proud of your efforts and look forward to hearing great things from you as you pursue your postsecondary dreams. summit Graduation We will hold 2012 graduation ceremony on Thursday, May 31, from 5-7 PM at Center for the Arts. Please call 733-9116 for further information.The last senior attendance day is Wednesday, May 30. A mandatory graduation practice will be held at 10:00 AM Thursday, May 31, following the senior breakfast.

acTiviTies JHHs Wed. 4/25: Fri. 4/27: Sat. 4/28:

Tue. 5/1: JHMs Thur. 4/26: Sat. 4/28:

Track @ Star Valley 10:00 Track @ Casper 5:00 Track @ Casper 9:00 Girls & Boys Soccer @ Green River G-Varsity & B-JV 11:00 B-Varsity & G-JV 1:00 Girls & Boys Soccer hosts Lander G-Varsity & B-JV 3:00 B-Varsity & G-JV 5:00 Track hosts Relays 12:00 Track @ Lander 10:00

UPcoMinG: 7th Annual Bronc Backers Golf Tourney Save the date!!

June 3rd.

Jackson Hole Middle scHool

Wilson eleMenTary scHool

6th Grade ambassadors Sixth graders have been visiting local elementary schools to answer questions that current 5th graders have about life at the middle school. This has been in anticipation for the incoming 6th grade parent night on Thursday, May 17th at 6pm in the JHMS commons. 5th grade students will be visiting the middle school in late May for a full tour and orientation.

informances Begin this Week!

Informances are a way to share our music-making. Like concerts, we use informances to present a brief performance, which incorporates the music used thus far in the school year to learn concepts and practice skills. Unlike concerts, they are more informative and informal. We take the time to really delve into what we have learned and why we learn it so that parents and guardians can come away with a deeper understanding of what their children are really doing in music class. See the Bell Ringer for specific dates and times.

colts To Broncs 8th graders are currently registering for classes at the high school and preparing for the next step in their education. If you have any questions about this process, please contact Mari Auman, 8th grade counselor.

Jackson Hole leadership Program A representative from JHLP will be at the middle school on Friday during all lunches to talk to students about upcoming summer opportunities. JHLP runs programs for students that enhance social skills and character development through wilderness and adventure curriculum. Applications are due in early June and scholarships are available. Please contact Alex at leadership@tyfs.org for more information.

Upcoming dates/activities: Wed., April 25 Poetry Alive performs Thurs., April 26 K screening at Wilson School Fri., May 4 Spirit Day – wear your Wilson School shirt!

k-5 summer of discovery Summer School for K-5 July 9th 2012 - August 2 2012 Monday-Thursday from 9 am-3 pm More details to follow.

colTer eleMenTary scHool

swimming schedule Thanks to a grant from the Teton County Recreation District, all Colter students will participate in a week of swimming lesson at the rec center beginning in May. Please take a minute to make sure your student has a bathing suit that fits. Below are the leave and return times for each grade and assigned weeks.

5th Grade 8:50-10:30 3rd Grade 9:50-11:30 4th Grade 10:50-12:30 May 7-11 Asbell, Grande, Miller Scarola, Rolston, Dudzik Nash, Shanor, Dalebout May 14-18 Chambers, Ciulla, Fifles, Lyon, Allen Hardeman, Wilson, Layos May 21-25 Gerety,Varga Miles, LaGarde Stevens, Anderson 5th Graders learn about JHMs In order to help facilitate a smooth transition to the middle school, Counselor Elise Stiegler and two 6th graders will present in all 5th grade classrooms.This is a great opportunity for students to learn about daily life at JHMS and to ask lots of questions. A parent meeting will be held in May. Parents in education The last PIE meeting of the year will be held on Tuesday, May 1 from 12:15 to 1:00. Please join us and bring any topic you would like to discuss.

Jackson eleMenTary scHool “Teach children to save” day First graders participated in “Teach Children to Save Day” on Thursday, April 19th. Sponsored by First Interstate bank, this special day teaches students about the importance of thinking about purchases, saving versus spending, and goal setting. First graders were allowed to “shop” for items in the store set up by First Interstate Bank which contained many exciting purchases. We would like to sincerely thank First Interstate Bank for sponsoring this wonderful program which allows us to reinforce money concepts taught throughout the year. We really appreciate it!

Kindergarten reGisTraTion

Kindergarten Registration for 2012-2013 School Year Child must be 5 years old on or before September 15, 2012 screening dates: Wilson & Moran Elementary April 26, 8:30-3:30 (at Wilson)

This Week pARTners’ mission is to promote creativity and improve learning in the schools by bridging the education and arts communities. pARTners has five projects in four TCSD schools this week including: Nature Journals Culminating Performance Center for the Arts Theater Thursday, April 26th, 6:30 p.m.

Students will perform songs and dances developed during this year-long project. Come see how much local second graders know about our animal neighbors. www.edu-partners.org for more information.

Music Performances Second grade spring music performance will be held Thursday, April 26, at 6:30 p.m. at the Center for the Arts. This is a great program collaboration with JES, pARTners and Dancer’s Workshop that culminates the second grade year-long study of “the animals of Jackson Hole”. swimming Swimming lessons for our first and second graders will occur from May 7-25. Each classroom swims for one hour a day for a week. Information and schedules have been sent home with students so please make sure your child is ready with swimsuit and towel.Thank you for your help with this great opportunity. literacy@ your school libraries April is poetry month and we have Poetry Alive!

The Jackson Hole Middle School students were treated to visits by Poetry Alive! on Monday April 23 and Tuesday April 24. Poetry Alive! is a national organization that sends twoperson teams out to schools districts worldwide. Bringing high-intensity poetry performances into the classroom, they involve students and teachers in the process in a fun and engaging ways. Poems range from the classics to popular and contemporary styles. Students participated in several of the poems by acting, speaking, and pantomiming various roles.

What a treat! Jackson Hole Middle School is grateful to the Teton County Library for bringing us this great opportunity!

pO bOx 568, jaCkSOn, wy 83001 • 307.733.2704 • www.tcsd.org

234949

10B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Community

Calendar

of Events

April 25 – May 1, 2012

Wednesday, April 25 Habitat for Humanity dedicates homes at 5-2-5 Hall, 5-6:30 p.m. RSVP to Laura, 734-0828.

Deadline to register for Eco-Fair booth, 5 p.m. today for May 12 event. $50-$125. JacksonEcoFair. org/vendors.php. 203-2454.

Jackson Hole Juggernauts roller derby league hosts open practice, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in the ice rink at Snow King. Also 9 a.m.-noon Sundays. Participants must sign waiver. $5. Email jacksonholejuggernauts@ gmail.com.

One-on-one computer tutoring at Teton County Library. To reserve a spot at 10 a.m., 11 a.m. or noon, call Byron Tomingas at 733-2164, ext. 21.

Free knitting help, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. at Knit on Pearl. Weekly session with dedicated expert knitter.

Free. 733-5642.

Oneness Blessing/Deeksha, 1:45 p.m. at Akasha Yoga. Gentle meditation with a hands-on energy transmission helps shift the brain to a “oneness state of consciousness.” Includes chakra opening and chanting. Everyone welcome. By donation.

OnenessJacksonHole.com. 733-5523.

Dancers’ Workshop classes today include: intermediate Pilates, 8:30 a.m.; Jazzercise, noon; intermediate ballet, 6:15 p.m.; intermediate East Coast swing workshop sample, 7:30 p.m. 7336398, DWJH.org.

Holistic health discussion, 6 p.m. Wednesdays at Teton Healing Arts. Free. TetonHealingArts.com.

Thursday, April 26 Pickleball clinic, 6:30-8 p.m. at rec center.

Free if registered by 8 p.m. April 25, $2 others.

USAPA.com.

“Get to Know Watercolor,” 1-4 p.m. at Art Association. Judy Gonet Jones teaches how to make your watercolor look like stained glass with beautiful color combinations. All levels. Free with open studio punch card, $20 drop-in. 733-6379.

ESL class registration, 4 p.m. at Central Wyoming College, Center for the Arts. Classes held at 4 p.m.

Tuesdays and Thursdays. Free. 734-3429.

Intermediate Bike Maintenance class, 5:30 p.m. at Teton County/Jackson Recreation Center.

Fitzgerald’s Bicycles and parks and rec partner to offer two-part class today and May 3. Bring basic bike tools. $52. Register: 739-9025.

Children’s Learning Center’s developmental screenings for children 5 and younger, Thursday afternoons. Free. Call for appointment: 733-3791.

Toddler Time, 10:05 a.m. and 10:35 a.m. at Teton County Library, for children ages 3 and younger.

Storytime Thursdays, 10:30 a.m. for ages 4 to 6.

733-2164, ext. 118, or dschlinger@tclib.org.

Dancers’ Workshop adult classes today: open level Pilates, 8:30 a.m.; Zumba Fitness, 8:30 a.m.; advanced ballet, 9:45 a.m.; Pilates power hour, 12:15 p.m.; Pilates reformer demo, 1 p.m.; intermediate Pilates, 5:45 p.m.; intermediate modern, 6:30 p.m.; Zumba Toning, 7:30 p.m. 733-6398, DWJH.org.

Oneness Blessing/Deeksha, 7:30 p.m. at Akasha Yoga. Gentle meditation with a hands-on energy transmission which helps shift the brain to a “oneness state of consciousness.” Includes chakra opening and chanting. By donation; all welcome.

OnenessJacksonHole.com.

Friday, April 27 Teton County Early Childhood Summit: Supporting Social Emotional Confidence in Infants and Young Children, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. at 49er Inn. Johanna Berry from the Colorado Center for Social Emotional Competence and Inclusion presents two

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE

Daniel Bocater and Kristyanne Beckmeyer share a laugh and a photo Sunday at the Grand Targhee Box Derby.

in-depth trainings geared to child care providers, early educators, and therapists. Free; registration required. 733-2164.

Introduction to Transcendental Meditation, 6 p.m. at Transcendental Meditation Center of Jackson Hole, 350 E. Broadway. For stress relief, clear and creative thinking, inner peace, health and well-being. 690-4511, TM.org.

Dancers’ Workshop adult classes today: advanced reformer Pilates on the mat, 8:30 a.m.; Pilates reformer demo, 9:30 a.m.; ballet workout, 9:30 a.m.; Zumba Fitness, noon; Zumba Fitness, 6:30 p.m. 733-6398, DWJH.org.

Monday, April 30 Library Origami Club, 4-5 p.m. at Teton County Library. Want to share your knowledge or learn more about the ancient art of paper folding? Free. Steve at 733-2164, ext. 247, or swhisenand@tclib.org.

Dancers’ Workshop adult classes today: intermediate Pilates, 8:30 a.m.; Jazzercise, noon; beginning/intermediate Pilates, 6:30 p.m. $16 drop-in, $60 five-punch, $100 10-punch. DWJH. org, 733-6398.

Wine tasting, 4 p.m. at Jackson Whole Grocer.

Free. 733-0450.

Drinking water bacteria testing, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at 460 E. Pearl. Bottles and instructions can be picked up 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Tests conducted every Monday and Tuesday. Bring sample in before 2 p.m. $15. 732-8463.

Saturday, April 28

Tuesday, May 1

Sage Grouse Struts, 5:30 a.m. today and Sunday at Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor Center in Grand Teton National Park. Last weekend of ranger-led program. Free. Reservations: 739-3399.

“My Business is on Facebook. Now what?” 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Teton County Cooperative Extension Building. Gain insight into how organizations are building their online presence. Discover no-cost and low-cost tools to help market your business. $99 includes lunch. 733-7425.

Open riding, 8 a.m.-noon at Heritage Arena. Free.

733-5289.

Teton County Library Youth Chess Tournament, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at Jackson Hole High School commons. Open to students in grades 1 to 12. In Spanish and English. Food, prizes. Free. 733-2164.

Junior Ranger Day, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor Center in Grand Teton National Park. Fun activities for the whole family. Free. 739-3399.

Saturday Children’s Day, 10-11:30 a.m. at Jackson Hole Children’s Museum. Bell and chime performers “Grace Notes,” followed by a paper flower craft. For ages 3 to 7. Free. 733-2164.

Dancers’ Workshop adult classes today: Pilates open level, 9 a.m.; Zumba Fitness, 9 a.m. 7336398, DWJH.org.

Sunday, April 29 Last day of Sage Grouse Strut tour. See Saturday listing.

Today at the Senior Center of Jackson Hole: Leslie’s fitness, 9:30 a.m., yoga or book club, 10:30 a.m., women’s Wii bowling, 11 a.m., pinochle, 12:45 p.m., men’s Wii bowling, 1 p.m. Exercise classes free for seniors, $5 others. 733-7300.

“Why Was This Winter So Warm?” 6 p.m. at county commission chambers. Dr. Peter Ward will explain how complex global warming is, what he believes really causes it (not CO2), and what we as a global society can do about it. Free. 413-0561.

County Library. Books, songs, finger plays and flannel board acts for children ages 3 and younger.

Dancers’ Workshop adult classes today include: beginning Pilates, 8:30 a.m.; Zumba Toning, 8:30 a.m.; ballet workout, 9:30 a.m.; Pilates power hour, 12:15 p.m.; CDW/advanced modern, 6:15 p.m.; Capoeira, 7:30 p.m. $5 for Capoeira; other classes $16 drop-in, $60 five-punch, $100 10-punch. 7336398, DWJH.org.

Ongoing/Upcoming “Practical Ways to Grow Your Business in the Digital Age,” 9 a.m.-4 p.m. May 2 at The Wort Hotel. Develop an initial, workable marketing plan. $250 for two people; includes lunch. Register: 307-857-1174.

The Power of “Pretty,” 6 p.m. May 2 at Old Wilson Schoolhouse Community Center. Raising Girls hosts a conversation about our culture’s ubiquitous emphasis on beauty, how it impacts girls and how we can respond to it thoughtfully. Aimed at parents, educators, caregivers. Free. 203-2454.

Jackson Community Blood Drive, noon-7 p.m.

May 2 and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. May 3 at Shepherd of the Mountains Lutheran Church. 413-4561.

Old Bill’s Fun Run 2012 application workshop, 8:30 a.m. May 4 at Community Foundation of Jackson Hole. Go through application and grant report in detail. Bring a laptop computer to get hands-on assistance. Free. RSVP not necessary.

Furniture and home furnishings sale, 9 a.m.10 p.m. May 5 at Presbyterian Church Hall. Third annual sale of furniture, lamps, rugs, bedding, servingware and decor. Free admission. 734-0388.

Deadline is 5 p.m. for the Jackson Hole Historical Society and Museum’s naming and coloring contest for its Junior Historian activity newspaper.

Children ages 6-11 pick up entry form at museum, 225 N. Cache. JacksonHoleHistory.org. 733-2414.

Mentor high school exchange students via Pacific Intercultural Exchange. Try being an area rep or host family. Call Shelli, 866-360-0598.

ESL class registration, 4 p.m. at Central Wyoming College, Center for the Arts, Room 305. Classes will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Free.

734-3429.

Log onto our e-calendar to list events in the Jackson Hole News&Guide and on our website. Visit JHNewsAndGuide.com/ Calendar/ to sign up and submit information.

The deadline is noon on Mondays. Those with questions may call 733-2047.

Toddler Time, 10:05 a.m. and 10:35 a.m. at Teton

Deadline

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 11B

Obituaries

Resor, 94, was a founder of JH Land Trust A memorial service for longtime Jackson Hole landowner Stanley Rogers Resor will be held Saturday in New Canaan, Conn. He died April 17 at home in Washington, D.C. He was 94. The following was provided by his family.

Stanley Rogers Resor was born in New York City on Dec. 5, 1917, the son of Stanley B. and Helen L. Resor. He was raised with his two sisters, Helen and Ann, in New York and Connecticut. In 1929, at the age of 11, he traveled to Jackson Hole for the summer with friends of his family, beginning a lifelong love for the valley.

He graduated from Yale University in 1939 and Yale Law School in 1946. Throughout his life, he was a strong supporter of education and the rule of law, particularly for preventing international conflict and protecting the environment.

His law school years were interrupted by service in the 10th Armored Division of the United States Army from 1942 to 1945. He served in World War II, rising from lieutenant to major. He was in Bastogne, Belgium, for his 27th birthday and Christmas 1944, when the city was surrounded by the German army during the Battle of the Bulge. The field artillery battalion in which he served as executive officer received the Distinguished Unit Citation for its participation in the defense of Bastogne. Resor was also awarded the Silver Star, the Bronze Star and the

Resor Family / courtesy photo

Stanley and Jane Resor, seen here with their grandchildren in 1987, loved spending time on the family ranch in Jackson Hole.

Purple Heart.

Resor married Jane Lawler Pillsbury, of Wayzata, Minn., in 1942 before he was sent to Europe for active duty. After the war, they lived in New Canaan, and he worked for the law firm of Debevoise and Plimpton in New York City. They raised seven sons in Connecticut and Washington, D.C. The family spent part of each summer in Jackson Hole on the family cattle ranch that his father started purchasing

in 1929, sight unseen, based upon the recommendation of his 11-year-old son. Resor’s love of the family ranch was a constant in his life.

In March 1965, during the Vietnam War, President Johnson appointed Resor undersecretary of the Army, and in July of that year, secretary of the Army. He served as secretary through June 1971, becoming the longest-serving service secretary during the Vietnam War. Thereafter, he resumed

law practice in New York City.

From 1973 to 1978, he served with the rank of ambassador to the Mutual and Balanced Force Reduction talks between NATO and the Warsaw Pact in Vienna, Austria. He served as the first undersecretary of defense for policy from August 1978 to March 1979. In November 1979, he resumed the practice of law with Debevoise and Plimpton. He still provided counsel to the firm from 1988 until retirement in 1991.

In 1974, Mr. Resor was awarded the General George C. Marshall Medal by the Association of the United States Army for selfless service to the United States. In 1984, he was awarded the Sylvanus Thayer Award by the Association of Graduates of the United States Military Academy for outstanding service to the nation.

Resor was a former fellow of the Yale Corporation (197986) and chairman of the board of directors of the Arms Control Association (1994-2000).

He was a board member of The Atlantic Council, Lawyers Alliance for World Security, public television station WNET and the New Canaan County School. He was a founding board member of the Jackson Hole Land Trust.

His wife Jane preceded him in death in 1994. He is survived by his second wife, Louise Walker Resor, his sister Helen R. Hauge and her family, his nephew Henry Laughlin and his family, and his seven sons and seven daughtersin-law, 20 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Following retirement, Resor dedicated much of his energy in numerous capacities to the reduction of international arms. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests a gift to the Arms Control Association of Washington, D.C., or a gift to the Jackson Hole Land Trust to help preserve the valley he visited for more than 80 years.

Petersen, 76, kept hunters well fed, bird feeders full Lifelong valley resident Ada Lucille Petersen died April 9 in Jackson. She was 76. The following was provided by her family.

Ada Lucille Seaton was born Aug. 17, 1935, in Kelly to Ben and Pearl Seaton. Ada had three sisters: Laura, Helen and Edith, who died at age 2.

Ada was the baby of the family.

Ada attended elementary school through eighth grade in Kelly. She enjoyed spending time with her dad tending cows up Turpin Creek and on Antelope Flats. She went to high school in Jackson and would stay with different families, including Jeanine Meyer, during the week and go back to Kelly on the weekends if the weather permitted.

While in high school, she met one of the few boys she wasn’t related to and fell madly in love. She married Charlie Petersen Jr. on Dec. 28, 1951, during a raging blizzard. She was 16, and he was four years older. Charlie’s brother, Bruce, went to Kelly to bring Pearl to the wedding. Ada’s father stayed behind to take care of the livestock. The storm

was so bad the wedding was delayed until Bruce and Pearl made it. They married on Charlie’s father’s birthday, which made it easy for Charlie to remember their anniversary. They went to Pinedale for their honeymoon, because that was as far as they could get in the blizzard.

Ada and Charlie had six children: Cheryl, Ben, Debbie, Dale, Carol and Karen. As her children got older, Ada Petersen and Charlie hauled Benny and Debbie around Wyoming to many high school rodeos. She always supported her children in whatever it was they were doing, whether it was modeling, gymnastics, dance, rodeo or hunting.

Ada worked as a telephone switchboard operator. She paid for her first dishwasher by earning $10 a trip by shuttling trucks and trailers to designated takeout spots on the Snake River

for the Rod and Reel store owned by Dick and Skippy Boyer.

Charlie and Ada started Jackson Peak Outfitters in 1967 and Old Timers Float Trips shortly after. Ada cooked meals for dinner at hunting camp in the fall and in the summer provided lunch — always with plenty of coleslaw — for the float trips. They sold the scenic float trips to Triangle X Ranch around 1975.

She did the book work for both the hunting camp and the float trip businesses.

Ada and Charlie both drew sheep permits in 1968. On the Sleeping Indian, they got very close to two nice rams. Charlie told Ada to shoot the bigger one. Through her rifle scope, all she could see was hair. She shot and hit the smaller ram. Charlie ended up shooting the larger one. Both rams have hung in their living room since.

Ada was a wonderful homemaker.

She enjoyed cooking, gardening, growing flowers and watching and feeding the birds. She had numerous bird feeders in her yard and always kept them full. She sewed every grandkid polar fleece vests and flannel pajamas

and made wool vests for Tanner and many other things. All bore tags that said, “Made with love by Grandma.”

Somehow she also found time to be a Rebekah with the Odd Fellows Lodge and bowled in two leagues at the Elks Lodge. She never missed the annual Shriners’ cutter races, where she was infamous for winning everyone’s money. Even this year, she insisted on going, despite her declining health. It was the highlight of her winter.

Ada was a wonderful wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, homemaker and friend. She will always be remembered fondly.

She is preceded in death by her mother, Pearl; father, Ben; sister Edith; and step-father, Harold McClary.

She is survived by her husband, Charlie; sisters Helen and Laura; daughters Cheryl, Debbie (Mike), Carol and Karen (Dave); sons Ben (Mary) and Dale; grandchildren Stormi (Ryan), Sean, Charlie, Tracy (Clint), Nickie, Wiley (Amy), Wyatt, Josh, Tanner, Anne, Sayde, Kilee (Dan) and Kalisa (Bobby); and 11 great-grandchildren.

TETON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #1 BOARD OF EDUCATION properties for sale in Jackson Hole, Star Valley, Sublette County & Teton Valley, ID

WARRANTS AND BUSINESS AGENDA Wednesday, April 25, 2012 12:00 PM Location: School District Office – 260 W. Broadway

For more information, call Michele at Teton County School District No. 1 at 733-2790.

235090

To View the Warrants Meeting Agenda, go to the school website - tcsd.org and click on “District” then “BoardDocs”

12B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Are you a local?

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 13B

After years of deliberation and much field research, the editors of the Jackson Hole News&Guide have created a sophisticated test to determine what constitutes a “local.” Those who disagree with our methodology are welcome to create their own measure for the much bandied-about but rarely defined term.

START Have you lived here more than 7 years?

No

Have you climbed the Grand Teton?

Yes

Yes

Climbed Snow King?

Yes

Do you own livestock?

Can you ski?

No, you are not a local. Join the cycling eddy of poseurs.

No

No

Yes

Have you ridden in the rodeo?

No

Did you ever eat a Larry Turner special at LeJay’s Sportsmen’s Cafe?

Yes

No

Have you helped put up hay, brand, castrate or herd cattle?

Yes

Have you finished a D.O.G. burrito?

Yes

No Yes

Yes

Danced at the Stagecoach?

Can you at least saddle your own dang horse?

No

No

Yes

Yes

No

No No

Biked Putt-Putt?

No

Yes

Yes

No

No

Yes

Were you born in Jackson Hole?

Tubed Flat Creek?

Yes Have you dressed in costume for Halloween, Gaper Day or the Pole Pedal Paddle?

Caught and eaten your own trout?

Piloted the Snake River?

Yes

No

Been antler hunting?

No

Yes

Yes

Yes

Participated in Old Bill’s Fun Run?

Yes

No

No

No You’re a local!

No

Encountered a large predator (bear, cougar, wolf) without the shelter of your SUV?

14B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Classes plan reunion pancakes, pedaling T he Jackson Hole High School 733-4605 or bonnielutz@q.com. The Class of 1972 is planning a re- Facebook handle is “Jackson Hole union for Labor Day weekend.

High School Reunion 2012.”

The informal reunion committee In other reunion news, Bob Noel, has met three times to discuss plans Leeann K. Lucas and Julie Erickand enjoy meals at El Abuelito, Chi- son Simonds have put together a natown and Pinky G’s Pizzeria. Par- Facebook site for a mega-gathering ticipants have included the weekend of July 20Bonnie Moyer Lutz, 21 for Jackson Hole High Kim Sturlin, Pierce School graduating classes Scarlett, Mike Lance, from the 1970s and earCindy Divan King, Lesly ’80s. It can be found lie Wilde Lindquist, at “Jackson Hole High Cindy Harkins Budge, School Class of 77 and Gretchen Randolph, Friends.”

Linda Sternberg and Organizer are still lookBarb Budge Pack. ing for John Barbat, The schedule for the Sherry Barlett, Jayne weekend includes a getBressler, David Brown, together at Elks Lodge No. Patti Brown, Ed Bruno, 1713 on Aug. 31 and a barKaren Bruteig Johnson becue at Bonnie’s house Hanna, Marvin DavidCeci Clover Sept. 1. son, Stephanie DavidCommittee members have been son, Earle Dornan, Tammy Enbeavering away to find classmates. To gler, Mike Evans, Rick Floreani, date, they have tracked down all 90- Lorri Gildner, Renn Grisamer, some of them, except for Danny Bell, Randy Stone, Cindy Grover, Jeff Brown, Bill Chambers, Rhon- Taryn Heck, Stacey Hill, Lorre da Clark, Denise Dever, Russell Hoffman, Tim Jacobson, Tom JaDoty, Arlen Gattis, Eddie Good- cobson, Gervenna Jensen, Debbie ham, Ronnie Johnston, Chuck Kummer, Terry Larson, Dennis Jones, Sandy Lyons, Billy Peters, Leidig, Tammy Lineberry, Terry Lois Robertson, Dixine Rooke, Linn, Don Lowder, Peggy Ludtke, Jeff Sweet, Matt Weber and Carol Kathy Mangis, Connie Martin, Susan Meyers, Doug Moyer, Mark Woodward Rieb.

If you know where any of these peo- Naperski, Dennis Nethercott, ple are, contact Bonnie Moyer Lutz at Mike Paine, Keith Remilong, John

Circling the Square

Letting Go Of

BY Paula Gamache and Ed Stein / E dited

ACROSS 1 Spiderwoman?

8 Phony laugh 14 Possible barrier to romance 20 Dwells 21 Natural gas component 22 Wife of Alexander the Great 23 Diet?

25 Tea, e.g.

26 Plains Indian 27 Part of the Dept. of Justice 28 Wee creature 30 Sign on a British restroom door 31 Be very successful at fishing?

34 Site 36 Actor Paul of “American Graffiti” 37 Do a clerk’s work at a morgue?

42 Unborn, after “in” 46 Cardinal from New York 48 Prussian pronoun 49 Something further?

50 Throw large bank notes around?

55 O 58 It begins “Forasmuch as many have taken in hand …”

59 What sisters often are 60 Net 62 ___ Dame 63 “___ mentioned …”

64 How albums may be stored 65 Beige 66 Conditional construct in programming 67 Take advantage of good Samaritans?

72 Desert homes 74 Amount in the back of a pickup, e.g.

75 Cloudless 76 Bunny man, for short 79 Bathroom fixture 80 Abbr. in many a party invitation 81 It may be broken on a ranch 83 Kind of bean 84 It may be raw 86 Forge some personal notes?

89 Director Lee 90 Edwards or Andrews: Abbr.

92 Whatchamacallit?

93 Breaking sports news, maybe 94 Outdo one’s buddies?

98 Cloudless 102 #2 in a prosecutor’s off.

103 Be a sadistic masseuse?

108 Without enough money 111 Coca-Cola brand 114 Wee, to a Scot 115 Anent 116 Dr. Seuss title character

Ryan, Dale Sailors, Jeff Scarlett, Doug Shearer, Jana Smith, Jeff Soest, David Speegle, Kathy Stanley, Craig Straughan, Roy Stump, Noreen Weisbrod, Jeff Wimberly and Richard Wonson.

Now, some of you on that list are still in Jackson, so you best get in contact with Rhonda Willford Eberst, because people know you are here.

Her address is 6550 Den Road, Reynoldsburg, OH 43068, or you can find her on Facebook.

At 5 p.m. July 20, there will be a meet-and-greet on the rooftop of 43 North, with hand-tossed pizza squares and a no-host bar.

July 21 is Pancake-Pedal-PaddlePicnic fun day. Reunion attendees can take part in any or all of the following events: 9:30 a.m. sourdough pancake breakfast at Dornan’s, 10:30 a.m. biking to String Lake, noon-3 p.m. picnicking and paddling (bring your own picnic). Check out www.dornans.com for bike, canoe and kayak rentals.

Beginning at 5 p.m. July 21, Kate and Brad Mead will host a backyard cookout at their home on the Mead/ Hansen Ranch in Spring Gulch. Tickets for this evening cost $20 per person if paid by check or $22.15 if paid by Visa through PayPal. Children and families are welcome at all Saturday events.

As soon as possible, RSVP to www. jhhs77reunion.myevent.com. Credit card payments can be made on the

website. Be sure to input your mailing address so a reunion packet can be mailed to you. Checks can be made out to Chris Brown Goozee and sent to 2775 Saddle Creek Trail, Birmingham, AL 35242.

Reunion packets will be mailed three weeks before the event.

In tribute to Stan Klassen, the class of ’77 and friends are collecting donations for a scholarship to be presented to a senior from the class of 2012-13.

Their goal is to raise $1,000. I’m sure Stan would be moved by the gesture.

Donations can be made by credit card on the website or mailed to Rhonda at her address in Ohio.

Even if you were not in any of these classes at Jackson Hole High School or cannot make the event, check out the website and/or Facebook page. There are photos, current and past, of people, places and things that will jog your memory into the times when we were young and blessed in the golden age of Jackson Hole.

There are also photos to make you laugh out loud, like Rhonda Willford with a chicken on her head and a full page spread of Mrs. May’s first-grade class of 1965-66.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Ceci Clover writes weekly on the doings and doers in and around Jackson Hole. Submissions may be sent to circlingthesquare@hotmail. com or call 733-8348.

The New York Times No. 0422

by

W ill S hortz

118 Send for a special bridal accessory?

121 Breakout 122 Swank do 123 Chorus, e.g.

124 Thin in supply 125 Like many a Broadway play 126 One getting roasted or toasted DOWN 1 Chile de ___ (hot pepper) 2 Lariat 3 ___ Martin, British sports car 4 Given a ticket 5 “Good” cholesterol, for short 6 Razz 7 Regard 8 ___-haw 9 Held off 10 Baba au ___ 11 Overhead light?

12 Ali trainer Dundee 13 Some sports footwear 14 Word in the MGM logo 15 Owner of YouTube 16 Go over 17 Put on weight 18 Cadaver study: Abbr.

19 Mates 24 Tennis champ Mandlikova 29 Director’s “start” 32 Garden ___

Answers for puzzle # 0415

33 Statistics method for checking means 35 “Excuse me” 37 Heavy-handed measure 38 Next at bat 39 Faddish 1970s footwear 40 Eat up, so to speak 41 Film director Stanley 42 Where Bertrand Russell taught philosophy, for short 43 Some crosses 44 They’re mushed 45 Itinerary abbr.

47 Many an anesthetic 51 Oscar winner Tom 52 Response to a shot, maybe

53 Too much 54 Gandhi garment 56 Figure out 57 Foldable furniture 61 Seek election to 64 Adams with the 1991 hit “Get Here” 65 Windup 66 One way to be trapped during winter 68 “Yeah, sure” 69 It may be set with candlelight 70 Relatively safe investment 71 Frontiersman Boone, informally 72 Award-winning British sitcom, to fans

73 Moon of Saturn 77 Brontë heroine 78 Unfading 80 Is suitable for 81 HVAC measure 82 Veg-O-Matic maker 83 500 initials 85 Needlefish 87 Abbr. in trig 88 Gang land 91 It helps support a canopy 95 ___ sauce 96 Camera settings 97 Like some minds and margins 99 Sot 100 Tangle up

101 Slowly 103 Georges who wrote “Life: A User’s Manual” 104 Slowly 105 Animal or vegetable fat, e.g.

106 Volume unit 107 Play (around) 108 Steve Perry hit “___ Mine” 109 O.R. or E.R. site 110 Ocean menace 112 Peculiar: Prefix 113 Trillion: Prefix 117 Born as 119 Vietnamese holiday 120 Mrs. Romney

For any three answers, call from a touch-tone phone: 1-900-2855656, $1.20 each minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 15B

Public

NOTICES TETON COUNTY NOTICES Teton County Board of Commissioners • AGENDAS • Teton County Board of Commissioners Agenda – Voucher Meeting 200 S. Willow, Jackson, Wyoming Monday, April 30, 2012, 9:00 a.m.

CALL TO ORDER MATTERS FROM COMMISSION AND STAFF 1. Authorize Payment of the April 23, 2012 Vouchers CONSIDERATION OF UNFINISHED BUSINESS ADJOURNMENT Agendas are subject to change please visit www.tetonwyo.org, for any proposed changes.

Publish: 04/25/12 Agenda for the Regular Meeting of the Teton County Board of Commissioners 200 S. Willow - Commissioners Chambers Tuesday, May 1, 2012, 9:00 a.m.

CALL TO ORDER PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE APPROVAL OF MINUTES COUNTY COMMISSIONER CORRESPONDENCE REPORT (received before Noon on the Wednesday before the meeting) PUBLIC COMMENT ON CORRESPONDENCE ADOPTION OF AGENDA MATTERS FROM COMMISSION AND STAFF 1. Consideration of a Resolution Designating Election District / Precincts for the 2012-2013 Election Cycle 2. Consideration of Affordable and Employee Housing Fee in Lieu Updates 3. Consideration of a Wyoming.com Contract for Fire Station 3 in Hoback Canyon 4. Consideration of County Agency Participation in Old Bill’s Fun Run 2012 NEW BUSINESS / OLD BUSINESS 1. Applicant: LUTON, BRAD & JOANNE Agent: Collins Planning Associates Presenter: Jennifer Kocher-Anderson Permit No.: DEV2011-0028; CUP2011-0009 Request: Final Development Plan approval, pursuant to Section 51200, Residential and Nonresidential Development Plans, and a Conditional Use Permit, pursuant to Section 5140, Conditional and Special Uses, of the Teton County Land Development Regulations, to amend CUP1992-0001 (dude/guest ranch operation) to allow five RV sites to be used as employee housing, minor amendments to the original CUP such as using an employee cabin as guest lodging, and the relocation of the caretaker’s residence.

Location: 24000 N. Gun Barrel Flats Road. Located approximately 5 miles east of Moran Junction (S34, T45N, R113W).

The property is zoned Rural and is in the Natural and Scenic Resources Overlays.

2. Applicant: TETON COUNTY PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Agent: N/A Presenter: Susan Johnson Permit No.: AMD2011-0001 Request: Amend the Text of the Land Development Regulations, pursuant to Section 5150, Amendments to the Text of These Land Development Regulations or the Official Zoning District Map, to allow Reception/Event Sites as a Conditional Use in the Rural zoning district, amend the Definitions for Use Schedule to add Reception/Event Sites as a permitted use, add review standards for Reception/Events Sites, and add dimensional standards for Reception/ Event Sites. The following regulations are pertinent to the amendment: Table 2200, Use Table; Section 2220, Definitions for Use Schedule; Division 2300, Review Standards Applicable to Particular Uses; and Table 2400, Schedule of Dimensional Limitations. Other sections of the Land Development Regulations may be amended for consistency.

Location: The amendment would apply countywide in the Rural zoning district.

3. Applicant: New Cingular Wireless PCS, LLC (AT&T) Agent: N/A Presenter: Susan Johnson Permit No.: DEV2011-0022; CUP2011-0007; VAR2012-0001 Request: Final Development Plan approval, pursuant to Section 51200, Residential and Nonresidential Development Plans, and a Conditional Use Permit, pursuant to Section 5140, Conditional and Special Uses, of the Teton County Land Development Regulations, to construct a monopole tower for a cellular telecommunications site.

Variance, pursuant to Section 5160, Variances, of the Teton County Land Development Regulations, to permit a wireless telecommunication tower to be set back fifteen feet, four inches from the northeast property line and thirty feet, eight inches from the northwest property line, where a setback of fifty feet is required.

Location: 3150 S. Adams Canyon Drive (commonly known as Parcel 2, Adams Canyon and the Teton County Animal Shelter).

Located off of Highway 89 across from Rafter J Subdivision (S17, T40N, R116W). The property is zoned Public/Semi-Public and is in the Natural Resources Overlay.

CONSIDERATION OF UNFINISHED BUSINESS ADJOURNMENT Agenda Items are subject to change, please visit www.tetonwyo.org for the latest updates.

Publish: 04/25/12 • OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS • OFFICIAL SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING The Board of County Commissioners, Teton County, Wyoming met in regular session at 9:00 a.m. April 2, 2012 in the Commissioners Chambers located at 200 South Willow, Jackson, Wyoming. ViceChairman Vogelheim called the meeting to order at 9:07 a.m.

What is a How to place a Public Notice Public Notice? Jackson Hole News&Guide • PO Box 7445 These pages include a variety of notices required by Town, County and State statutes and regulations. These notices include Meeting Agendas, proposed city and county ordinances, tax and budget information, Liquor Licenses, foreclosures, summonses and bid invitations.

Jackson, WY 83002 • (307) 733-2047

Rate: $8.40 per column inch Preferred Method of Submission is via Email in a Word/Text document to Legals@jhnewsandguide.com. Legals submitted via hard copy or PDF will be charged a typsetting fee of $10.00 per typed page

LEGAL DEADLINE: FRIDAY AT 3:00 PM

Commission present: Paul Vogelheim, Andy Schwartz, and Hank Phibbs. Ben Ellis and Paul Perry were absent. Staff present: Sherry Daigle, Steve Foster, and Sandy Birdyshaw MATTERS FROM COMMISSION AND STAFF 1. Authorize Payment of the March 26, 2012 Vouchers Mr. Schwartz moved to approve the March 26, 2012 vouchers in the amount of $485,895.20. Mr. Phibbs seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

OTHER BUSINESS none ADJOURNMENT Mr. Schwartz moved to adjourn, was seconded by Mr. Phibbs and the Motion passed unanimously. The meeting adjourned at 9:09 a.m.

TETON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS The March 2012 gross SALARIES for Teton County employees in the amount of $984,939.11 and EXPENSES listed in the March 2012 Warrant Report were approved by the Board.

March 2012 Warrant List: Advanced Glass & Trim Llc 140.00 / Advent Systems Inc. 50.00 / Aflac 4.40 Aflac 4.60 / A Francine Tryka MD PC 1,800.00 / Alan Patrick John 225.00 Alota Sand & Gravel, Inc. 3,600.00 / Architectural Building Supply 60.00 Axis Gymnastics & Sports Academy 774.40 Barnhill Landscaping & Tree Srv Inc 190.00 / Baudville 28.40 Biota Research & Consulting, Inc. 705.00 / Bj Kinley 7.20 Bob Barker Company, Inc. 133.48 / Boman Excavation Inc. 3,813.44 Bonneville Indistrial Supply Co. 698.00 / Bresnan Communications 50.00 Broadway Ford 1,752.99 / Brand X Equipment 632.65 C&A Professional Cleaning Llc 3,019.00 / Century Link 3,100.72 Climb Wyoming 10,636.55 / Cna Surety 50.00 / Connie Burke 217.59 Community Entry Services 1,641.00 / Curran-Seeley Foundation 5,185.00 Dave Gustafson 52.50 / David Hodges 225.00 / David Meagher 475.20 Danielle M. Spence 225.00 / Demco Inc. 51.18 / Elbow Grease Llc 6,117.20 E.R. Office Express Inc. 48.91 / Evans Construction,Inc. 14,387.31 Fall River Rural Elec.Coop.,Inc. 36.00 / Federal Express 74.58 Yellow Iron Excavating Llc 11,329.34 / Five County Detention & Youth 1,750.00 Fish Creek Excavation, Llc 1,300.00 / Fire Services Of Idaho 460.00 Final Touch 209.96 / Gametime Company 674.36 Great American Leasing Corp 142.00 / Gt Acquisition I,Llc 14,893.16 High Country Linen Supply Llc 1,474.25 / Hy-Ko Enviro-Maintenance 209.30 Interantional Code Council 182.00 / Iris Jasperson 52.50 Jennifer Kocher-Anderson 100.00 / Jeff T. Eason 100.00 Jh Community Counseling Center 12,632.55 / Jh Mountain Resort 270.00 Jones Boys/Printers 375.00 / Johnson, Roberts & Associates 17.00 Kb Emblem Company Llc 435.00 / K Mart 17.28 / Larry Macy 284.08 Lee Birdyshaw 52.50 / Long Building Technologies, Inc. 607.50 Lower Valley Energy 4,228.83 / Mailfinance 1,692.45 / Mastercard 204.00 Mechco, Inc. 2,959.00 / Michael Crook 52.50 / Michael F. Enright, Phd 750.00 Mike’s Heating & Sheet Metal 297.50 / Eden Inc, dba Mountain Electrical 120.00 Munger Mountain Construction Llc 352.80 / Ninety-Eight Electric, Inc. 494.94 Plainsman Printing & Supply 778.31 / Hal Johnson Jr-Professional Express 360.00 Purchase Advantage Card 1,331.14 / Quality Flooring Of J.H., Inc. 275.00 Red’s Auto Glass 75.80 / Rendezvous Engineering, P.C. 943.90 Reis Environmental Inc. 22,823.58 / Ripley’s Believe It Or Not 47.70 Ridgeline Excavation Inc. 11,255.42 / Rick Smith 25.00 Roger Rink Dba Fir Creek Ranch,Inc 13,613.34 / Robert L. Stepans 2,400.00 Ryan Cleaners 687.80 / Sandy Birdyshaw 100.00 / Sams Club 741.34 Secretary Of State 30.00 / Shelley Fairbanks 52.50 / Shane Kaufman 6,831.35 St. John’s Medical Center 1,540.75 / Standard Plumbing Supply 48.77 Jh Storage Stables Llc 310.00 / Stephen Weichman 479.52 Susan Eriksen-Meier, Llc 4,660.00 / Tammy Marshall 181.14 Teton County Clerk’s Office 11.00 / Teton County Fair Board 327.54 Teton County Housing Authority 26,550.00 / Teton County Library 4,700.00 Teton County Treasurer 127,149.58 / Teton County Treasurer 56,211.32 Teton County Treasurer 9,484.03 / Teton County Treasurer 202,621.00 Teton Co.Weed & Pest 1,000.00 / Teton Motors 29,396.01 / Teton Motors 50.40 Teton Trash Removal Inc. 1,132.00 / Russell A. Austin 6,140.00 Valley Office Systems 206.51 / Verizon Wireless, Bellevue 82.72 / Visa 13,097.45 Vol.Firemen’s Retirement Fund 12.50 / Watsabaugh Excavation, Inc. 8,700.32 Warnaco Swim Wear Speedo 1,328.44 / Wedco 53.76 / West Payment Center 1,109.12 White Glove Professional Clng Inc. 11,278.00 / Wort Hotel 248.28 Wyoming Bank & Trust 55,000.00 / Wyoming State Forestry 23,255.78 Xerox Corporation 670.46 / Zbattery.Com Inc. 151.01 Jose Antonio Bedolla Dba 5,221.00 / Ace Hardware 909.59 Advantage Fire & Safety, Llc 235.00 / Airgas Inc. 1,247.59 Alan’s Welding 50.00 / American Red Cross 1,444.00 Aoustical Surface Inc. 645.02 / Apco International,Inc. 498.00 Arleen Wermuth 52.50 / Aspen Automotive/Napa 617.02 Aspens Water & Sewer District 77.51 / At&T Mobility 3,219.43 Barney A. Holmes dba 30.00 / Baudville 378.80 / Best Vacations, Inc 350.00 Bill Jepsen 794.52 / Blue Spruce Cleaners, Inc. 252.00 Boyd Coffee Company 284.55 / Car Quest Auto Parts, Inc. 451.21 Cbm Food Service 6,802.30 / Century Link 320.82 / Center For Resolution 2,310.00 Citrix Online Llc 2,700.00 / Cit Technology Fin Serv Inc. 542.45 Clarks’ Broadway Auto Parts, Llc 811.53 / Conrad And Bischoff, Inc. 1,156.09 Connie Burke 80.75 / Communication Technologies, Inc. 1,560.00 Contech Construction Products 70,298.44 Correctional Healthcare Mngt Inc. 6,742.68 / Community Safety Network 2,583.33 Dbr, Inc. 366.80 / D.D. Tractor & Diesel Llc 1,149.85 / Delta Dental 19,188.51 Department Of Employment 13,905.22 / Dean’s Pest Control Llc 275.00 Eastman Communications Inc. 10.00 / Ems Billing Services, Inc. 2,374.99 Emi Filtration Products 376.08 / E.R. Office Express Inc. 2,021.22 Fall River Rural Elec.Coop.,Inc. 73.40 / Yellow Iron Excavating Llc 58,781.78 Fire Services Of Idaho 875.00 / Galls, An Aramark Company 42.26 Global Star Usa 260.50 / Grainger 4,968.78 / Greeneck Earthworks, Inc. 693.00 Arizona Machinery Co, Llc 112.15 / Greenwood Mapping,Inc 3,352.50 Grand Teton Floor & Window Covering 15,346.80 / Haas & Wilkerson Insurance 75.00 Hillsboro Aviation Inc. 26,243.80 / High Country Linen Supply Llc 892.42 Ikon Financial Services 106.00 / Imperial Fastener Co. Inc. 480.00 Intermountain Medical Group 322.00 / Jackson Lumber 180.09 Jackson Paint & Glass, Inc. 29.27 / Jackson Hole Cycle & Saw Llc 222.70 Jh Hist.Society And Museum 21,265.42 / Jackson Hole News & Guide 112.00 Jill Russell 46.63 / Jones Boys/Printers 195.00 / John Kidwell 1,800.00 K Mart 233.54 / Knobe’s Radioshack 74.56 / Knobe’s Office Supply & Equip. 466.49 Lab Safety Supply, Inc. 216.00 / Leonard Carlman, Attorney At Law 289.00 Lexisnexis Matthew Bender 50.00 / Lighthouse Uniform Co. 475.90 Long Building Technologies, Inc. 1,275.00 / Lower Valley Energy 19,935.19 M7 Marketing Inc 1,222.57 / March Of Dimes 90.67 / Mastercard 300.62 Margarito Tzompa 200.00 / Melanie Pearce 60.00 / Mike Dart 52.50 Mike’s Heating & Sheet Metal 151.15 / Moose Creek Catering 225.00 Motorola Inc 604.80 / Mountain West Business Solutions 50.27 / Naemt 1,020.00 National Business Systems Inc. 1,161.16 / Nevco

Scoreboard Company 648.00 Nowlin Excavation, Inc. 135.00 / O’ryan Cleaners 44.70 / Paul Vogelheim 564.51 Peak Nutrition 1,067.00 / Planet Jackson Hole 470.00 Hal Johnson Jr-Professional Express 299.49 / Purchase Advantage Card 93.34 Quill Creek Excavation 145.00 / Respond First Aid System 50.34 Ronnie Howard 26.25 / Ryan Combs 99.83 / Sharon Kathleen Hatz 3,000.00 Shervin’s Indep. Oil 87.57 / Shawn Stephens 52.50 Silver Star Communications 359.58 / Staples Business Advantage 885.99 The Law Offices Of Steven Dwyer Llc 93.50 / Stericycle, Inc. 273.95 Susan Eriksen-Meier, Llc 1,350.00 / Sunrise Home Center Inc 21.16 Teton County 4-H Council 550.00 / Teton County Historical Pres. 13,920.00 Teton Co. Sheriff Dept. 403.32 / Teton County Treasurer 54,049.98 Teton County Treasurer 14,243.50 / Teton Courier 76.00 Terra Firma Organics, Inc. 8,267.83 / Teton Rental Center 40.30 Teton Trash Removal Inc. 792.00 / Teton Youth & Family Services 12,265.32 Russell A. Austin 750.00 / The Historic Plains Hotel 3,284.07 Thompson Publishing Group 408.50 / Tim Ciocarlan 278.26 Total Funds By Hasler 675.00 / Town Of Jackson 299.13 / Tony Ostoja 52.50 Toolson Telephone Service 120.75 / Tracy Newberg 65.98 Teton Valley Trails & Pathways Inc. 780.00 / United Parcel Service 80.12 Vaughn Distributing 228.48 / Visa 6,394.39 / Warnaco Swim Wear Speedo 194.46 Wedco 407.92 / West Bank Sanitation 1,112.40 / Wholesale Supply 108.25 William R. Smith M.D. 250.00 / Wright Express Fsc 664.00 Western Wyoming Beverages Inc. 88.30 / Wyoming.Com Llc 61.15 Wy. Department Of Transportation 6.00 / State Of Wy-Wy Guardians Ad Litem 641.15 Wyoming Landscape Maintenance 280.00 / Wyoming State Forestry 132.40 Xerox Corporation 2,711.70 / Wells Fargo Bank 103.80 / Wells Fargo Bank 68.17 Wyoming Retirement System 110.19 / Aflac 35.20 American Family Life Assurance 7,443.47 Life Insurance Co Of North America 1,052.38 Life Insurance Co Of North America 1,662.56 / Colonial Life & Accident 9.88 Xxx-Ncpers Group Life Ins. 160.00 / Orchard Trust Company 6,582.50 Teton County Treasurer 1,245.00 / Teton County Treasurer 525.00 Teton County Treasurer 11,762.83 / Teton County Treasurer 31.25 Wells Fargo Bank 2,403.48 / Wells Fargo Bank 63,158.83 Wells Fargo Bank 52,503.05 / Wyoming Child Support Enforcement 820.56 Wyoming Retirement 1,037.00 / Wyoming Retirement System 69,066.94 Wyoming Retirement System 1,216.54 / Wells Fargo Bank 76.58 Wells Fargo Bank 23.01 / Wyoming Retirement System 81.30 / Ace Hardware 469.05 Advantage Fire & Safety, Llc 35.00 / Aflac 3,846.55 / Aircraft Bluebook 157.08 Allegiance Benefit Plan Mngt 58,127.00 / Mary J. Allen 942.00 Architectural Building Supply 255.00 / At&T Mobility 55.44 Barnhill Landscaping & Tree Srv Inc 1,732.50 / Ben Ellis 861.20 Bob Barker Company, Inc. 195.10 / Brilliantly Done Inc. 372.00 Canyon Construction, Inc. 195.00 / Cbm Food Service 3,429.98 Century Link 2,886.60 / Cheryl Chidester 52.50 / Chris Weimar 30.00 Clarion Associates, Llc 11,475.00 / Colorado Association Of Ski Towns 500.00 Columbia Paint & Coatings 461.03 / Compunet 660.00 Community Resource Center 15,420.50 / Dan Norton 44.06 Danielle M. Spence 120.69 / Div. Of Criminal Investigation 78.00 Department Of Environmental Quality 2,432.85 / Dell Marketing L.P. 35.98 Demco Inc. 24.36 / Dept Of Parks & Cultural Resources 885.00 Dean’s Pest Control Llc 40.00 / Deer Valley Press 416.89 E.R. Office Express Inc. 654.18 / Evans Construction,Inc. 101.41 Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. 505.48 / Front Range Fire Apparatus 252.71 Fsh Communications Llc 77.00 / Full Compass Systems Ltd 100.93 Gabriel Vega 400.00 / Great American Leasing Corp 118.72 Gym Outfitters, Inc 1,375.00 / Hirschfield Center For Children 7,006.38 High Mountain Heli-Skiiing 1,120.00 / Idaho Transmission Warehouse 1,344.33 Isabel Rodriguez Rivera 250.00 / Jackson Curbside, Inc 1,972.00 Jeffrey Daugherty 142.36 / Jesse Stover 313.30 Jackson Hole Chamber Of Commerce 60.00 / Jackson Hole News & Guide 5,488.67 Hal Johnson Jr. Dba 600.00 / Jones Simkins P.C. 155.25 Knobe’s Office Supply & Equip. 153.54 / Leonard Carlman, Attorney At Law 374.00 Lighthouse Uniform Co. 65.95 / Lloyd Osborn 630.00 Meridian Engineering P.C. 1,390.50 / Mike Bressler 639.36 / Mj Electrical 584.50 Mountain Valley Mill & Cabinet Inc. 935.00 National Museum Of Wildlife Art 300.00 / Norco, Inc. 18.60 / Pps Co Inc. 997.33 Hal Johnson Jr-Professional Express 71.50 / Purchase Power 300.00 Rafter J Improvement & Service Dist 185.96 / Rotary Club Of Jackson Hole 65.00 Sara Sorrill 79.55 / Scott Terris 52.50 / Seaton Earthmover, Inc. 290.70 Shawn Stephens 52.50 / Snow King Holdings Llc 275.00 / Sprint 1,355.23 Springhill Suites By Marriott 462.00 / Staples Business Advantage 460.63 St. John’s Medical Center 50.00 / Stryker Sales Corporation 11,535.20 Sunrise Home Center Inc 280.18 / Teton County Public Health 175.00 Teton County Treasurer 14,605.62 / Teton County Treasurer 36,201.31 Teton County Treasurer 54,416.60 / Teton County Treasurer 5,000.00 Teton County Treasurer 10,000.00 / Teton County Treasurer 9,182.89 Tegeler & Assoc. 20,983.00 / Teton Motors 38.63 / Tessco 134.54 Tormack Custom Screen Printing, Inc 196.00 / Town Of Jackson 702.11 Town Of Jackson 1,376.77 / Town Of Jackson 70,537.60 / Tony Ostoja 1,027.62 United Parcel Service 81.73 / Valley Office Systems 47.28 Vaughan Safety Inc. 88.45 / Vera Iconica Architecture 5,447.50 Verizon Wireless 1,079.19 / Visa 126.39 / Waxie Sanitary Supply 342.49 Warnaco Swim Wear Speedo 331.10 / White Glove Professional Clng Inc. 558.08 Wilson Gas 47.59 / Wilson Hardware 5.99 / William R. Smith M.D. 1,250.00 Wright Express Fsc 84.18 / Wyoming.Com Llc 1,605.55 Wy Dept Of Hlth, Community & Rural 152.00 / Wyoming Dot 2,607.27 Xerox Corporation 1,653.81 / Yellowstone National Park Lodges 1,048.71 Wells Fargo Bank 228.10 / Wells Fargo Bank 178.25 Wyoming Retirement System 242.14 / Wells Fargo Bank 191.52 Wells Fargo Bank 140.69 / Wells Fargo Bank 220.66 / Wells Fargo Bank 131.82 Valerie Fourre Dba 4a Engraving 369.55 / Accent Wire Products 218.02 Advent Digital Video 50.00 / Lani K Matthews 110.00 / Aflac 4.40 A Francine Tryka Md Pc 3,800.00 / Alcohol Monitoring Systems Inc. 386.90 Arnold Machinery Company 57,052.74 / Aspen Automotive/ Napa 469.39 Aspen Mills 286.68 / At&T Mobility 4,224.40 / Ats Inland Nw 1,370.00 Battery Solutions Inc. 252.00 / Beacon Athletics 791.92 Biota Research & Consulting Inc. 253.75 Biota Research & Consulting, Inc. 517.50 / Boman Excavation Inc. 1,906.71 Brian Carr 197.13 / Bryan Mcdearman 195.27 / Cardinal Health 411, Inc. 245.45 Cdw Government, Inc. 126.28 / Century Link 703.48 Central States Wire Products Inc. 1,541.90 / Church Of The Firstborn 650.00 Copy Works Llc 24.50 / Curran-Seeley Foundation 7,360.80 Daniela Peterson 794.49 / Delcon, Inc 4,749.13 / Dell Marketing L.P. 1,788.54 Denver Post 901.00 / Thomas W. Eastman 481.25 / Edward Dearing 329.41 James Edward Heron 340.00 / E.R. Office Express Inc. 477.97 Evans Construction,Inc. 6,736.73 / Eva Dahlgren 21.00 Extractor Corporation 635.00 / Fall River Rural Elec.Coop.,Inc. 209.45 Yellow Iron Excavating Llc 5,664.65 / Five County Detention & Youth 250.00 Flat Creek Towing 300.00 / Grafix Shoppe 595.00 / Gt Acquisition I,Llc 7,446.57 Hillsboro Aviation Inc. 32,572.20 / High Country Linen Supply Llc 3,248.04 Hy-Ko Enviro-Maintenance 262.01 / International Association Of 15.00 I.D. Edge, Inc. 272.00 / Ikon Office Solutions Inc. 24.03 Jackson Curbside, Inc 135.00 / James Powell 350.78 Jessica Clement Ph. D. 1,088.00 / Jan Momchilovich Dba Jem Computer 1,200.00

Continued on page 16

16B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Continued from page 15 Jackson Hole Chamber Of Commerce 300.00 Jh Community Counseling Center 26,455.75 / Jh Mountain Resort 300.00 Julianne Fries 37.24 / Kirk Nelson 290.00 / K Mart 239.71 Knobe’s Office Supply & Equip. 364.07 / Lewis Corporation 2,660.00 Lizzie Watson 200.00 / Long Building Technologies, Inc. 555.17 Lower Valley Energy 30,162.72 / Matthew Bender & Co.,Inc. 293.44 Mechco, Inc. 57,702.50 / Mike’s Heating & Sheet Metal 1,329.00 Midgley-Huber, Inc 77,895.00 / Mountainland Business Systems 137.95 Modern Lighting & Electric, Inc. 425.94 / Nelson Engineering Company 2,501.00 Oriental Trading Co.,Inc. 120.74 / Pacific Steel 149.10 Peak Environmental Management Inc 1,200.00 / Priority Dispatch Corp 2,655.00 Red’s Auto Glass 268.85 / Ridgeline Excavation Inc. 5,627.70 Roger Rink Dba Fir Creek Ranch,Inc 6,806.65 Seniors West Of The Tetons 4,250.00 / Shell Fleet Plus 125.98 Shane Kaufman 3,415.65 / Shelly Rubrecht 14.45 / Snow King Resort,Inc 845.40 Spring Creek Animal Hospital 70.67 / Sprint 16.33 The Law Offices Of Steven Dwyer Llc 841.50 / St. John’s Medical Center 6,935.00 Standard Plumbing Supply 12.04 / Stephanie Thomas 105.95 Stephanie Turner 320.68 / State Of Wyoming A & I 17.70 Suburban Propane-1438 667.05 / Subway 32.37 / Teton County Idaho 178.00 Teton County Public Health 404.00 / Teton County Treasurer 66,819.72 Teton County Treasurer 36,600.00 / Teton County Treasurer 13,202.45 Territorial Supplies, Inc. 216.70 / The Locksmiths 16.50 Thos Y. Pickett & Company, Inc. 6,500.00 / Total Funds By Hasler 6,000.00 Town Of Jackson 3,550.51 / Total Scale Service 1,174.80 Us Bank Equipment Finance 202.91 / Verizon Wireless, Bellevue 41.36 Vr Interactive Media Llc 13,820.00 / Watsabaugh Excavation, Inc. 4,350.16 Wyo.County Treasurers Assoc. 100.00 / Wedco 172.89 West Payment Center 1,109.12 / Western States Equipment 860.80 Wyoming Department Of Health 1,080.00 / Wyoming Dot 805.47 Wyoming Fire Chiefs Association 250.00 / Wyoming Mechanical, Inc. 85.00 Publish: 04/25/12 OFFICIAL SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING The Teton County Board of County Commissioners met in regular session at 9:00 a.m. on April 3, 2012 in the Commissioners Chambers at 200 S. Willow, Jackson, Wyoming. Vice-Chairman Vogelheim called the meeting to order at 9:00 a.m. and the Pledge of Allegiance was recited.

Commission present: Paul Vogelheim, Andy Schwartz, and Hank Phibbs. Ben Ellis and Paul Perry were absent. Staff present: Sherry Daigle – County Clerk, Steve Foster – Commissioners Administrator, Keith Gingery – Deputy County Attorney, Jeff Daugherty and Jennifer Anderson – Planning Department, Sean O’Malley and Gordon Gray – Engineering, Kelli Fennessey – Fair, and Sandy Birdyshaw – Deputy Clerk.

MINUTES Mr. Schwartz moved to approve the meeting minutes dated 3/19/2012, 3/20/2012, and 3/23/2012. Mr. Phibbs seconded and the Motion passed unanimously.

DIRECT CORRESPONDENCE 1. Lisa Jennings 3/14/2012 email to BCC regarding Teton Village Road coalition 2. Mimi McLarkin 3/14/2012 letter to BCC regarding introduction to USA Pickleball Association 3. Pete Karns 3/15/2012 letter to BCC regarding Town Square Antler Arches 4. Ian Osler 3/14/2012 email to BCC regarding comprehensive plan 5. Ken Jern 3/14/2012 email to BCC regarding comprehensive plan 6. Stephen & Kim Vletas 3/14/2012 email to BCC regarding comprehensive plan 7. Kathy Harrington 3/14/2012 email to BCC regarding comprehensive plan 8. Zia Yasrobi 3/14/2012 email to BCC regarding comprehensive plan 9. Dana Centrella-Meiter 3/14/2012 email to BCC regarding comprehensive plan 10. Curtis & Kelly Kayem 3/15/2012 email to BCC regarding Teton Village Road Coalition 11. Sherrie Jern 3/15/2012 email to BCC regarding comprehensive plan 12. Stephen Price 3/15/2012 letter to BCC regarding support for Jeff Golightly to continue on the Travel & Tourism Board 13. Richard Vaughan 3/15/2012 letter to BCC regarding comprehensive plan 14. Becky Tillson, Jackson Hole Conservation Alliance 3/15/2012 email to BCC regarding Wildlife Assessment Report prepared by Alder Environmental 15. April Hankey 3/15/2012 email to BCC regarding comprehensive plan 16. Jim Mitchell 3/16/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 17. Natural Resources Technical Advisory Board 3/16/2012 letter to BCC regarding the board’s second directive regarding the Natural Resources Overlay 18. Keith Stoltz 3/19/2012 letter to BCC regarding comprehensive plan 19. Andrew Salter 3/16/2012 email to BCC regarding comprehensive plan 20. Liz Machalek 3/16/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 21. Carla Watsabaugh 3/17/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 22. Jackie Montgomery 3/17/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 23. Travis Petersen 3/17/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 24. Lynette LaRoche 3/17/2012 email to BCC regarding comprehensive plan 25. Neil Patel 3/18/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 26. Nathan Emerson 3/18/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 27. Susan Shepard 3/18/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 28. Brents Hawks 3/18/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 29. Mortimer & Sabina Kline 3/18/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 30. Carrie Kirkpatrick 3/18/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 31. Gail Jensen 3/18/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 32. Brian Carr 3/18/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 33. Nathan & Emily Ver Burg 3/18/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 34. Maggie Valiante 3/18/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 35. Ed Sanden 3/18/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 36. Jon Fenn 3/18/2012 email to BCC regarding comprehensive plan 37. Carolyn MacFarland 3/18/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 38. Loren Wengerd & Amanda Lumry 3/18/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 39. Scott Kirkpatrick 3/18/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 40. Bomber Bryan 3/18/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 41. Randy Williams, Teton Conservation District 3/18/2012 email to BCC regarding Natural Gas Vehicle workshop on April 17, 2012 42. Betsy Bernfeld 3/19/2012 email to BCC regarding invitation to the Teton County Law Library

• Public Notices • 43. Geoffrey & Linda Butterfield 3/19/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 44. Jackie Montgomery 3/19/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 45. Bruce Hawtin 3/19/2012 email to BCC regarding comprehensive plan 46. Jennifer Kilgrow 3/19/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 47. Becky Tillson 3/19/2012 email to BCC regarding comprehensive plan 48. Franz & Carol Kessler 3/19/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 49. Justin & Meredith Adams 3/19/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 50. Becky Frisbie 3/19/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 51. Mercedes Huff 3/19/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 52. Thomas Matza, USDA Forest Service 3/19/2012 letter to BCC regarding Environmental Assessment for the Grouse Mountain Whitebark Pine Restoration Project is available for open comment 53. USDA Big Piney Ranger District 3/19/2012 letter to BCC regarding Notice of Public Scoping - True Oil LLC Lander Peak Exploration Project - comment deadline April 16, 2012 54. Dave Coon 3/19/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 55. Mike & Nicole Tepe 3/20/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 56. Emily Bain 3/19/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 57. Karen Wattenmaker 3/19/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 58. Robin & Greg Steinmann 3/19/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 59. Bud Chatham 3/19/2012 email to BCC regarding text amendment for campgrounds 60. Scott Hirschfield 3/20/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 61. Brooke Bullinger 3/20/2012 letter to BCC regarding Jackson Hole Campground RPTs 62. Ray Reeves 3/20/2012 email to BCC regarding Change of Use application for Adventure Camper Rental 63. Harriet McClelland 3/20/2012 letter to BCC regarding Core Ventures - Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 64. Denny Emory 3/20/2012 letter to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request: “Just So You Know” neighborhood handout 65. Amy Bryan 3/20/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 66. Elsa Knoke 3/21/2012 letter to BCC regarding moose deaths on the Village Road 67. Sunny Lett, State Engineers Office 3/21/2012 letter to BCC regarding Notice to Appropriators of Ground Water publication 68. Arturo Palomares, US Environmental Protection Agency 3/22/2012 letter to BCC regarding Notice of Safe Drinking Water Act Enforcement action against Darby Girls Camp Public Water System 69. Cynthia Nigro 3/21/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 70. Peter Moyer 3/21/2012 email to BCC regarding County Budget 71. Justin Adams 3/21/2012 email to BCC regarding County Budget 72. Tamsen Purzan 3/21/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 73. Louis Wang 3/22/2012 email to BCC regarding comprehensive plan 74. Gary Weaver 3/22/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 75. Keith Gingery 3/22/2012 email to BCC regarding comments on news release: Teton County Victim Services Provides Quality Services to Victims 76. Peter Moyer 3/22/2012 email to BCC regarding comprehensive plan 77. Liz Maguire 3/22/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 78. Bland Hoke 3/17/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures Nethercott Lane Text Amendment request 79. Dave Gustafson, Road & Levee 3/23/2012 email to BCC regarding Fall Creek Road temporary gross vehicle weight limit reduction 80. Jack Stout 3/23/2012 email to BCC regarding Retail Liquor License 81. Wyoming Business Council 3/23/2012 letter to BCC regarding fully signed grant contract for Amendment Number Two to Teton County’s Retrofit I grant.

82. Krista Thomas, MYCOM - ATT 3/26/2012 letter to BCC regarding AT&T Site located at 5650 West Main Street in Wilson 83. US Bankruptcy Court in Northern District of Iowa 3/26/2012 letter to BCC regarding The Durrant Group Chapter 11 bankruptcy case 84. Rich Ochs, Emergency Management 3/23/2012 email to BCC regarding May 11 Exercise for Council and Commissioners 85. Keith Gingery 3/26/2012 email to BCC regarding Reduction in nighttime speed limit on State Highway 390 PUBLIC COMMENT ON CORRESPONDENCE There was no public comment on correspondence or other matters.

ADOPTION OF AGENDA Mr. Schwartz moved to alter and adopt today’s agenda by postponing Matters From Staff # 5 - MFS2009-0007 - Amend a Teton County Scenic Preserve Trust open space easement and New Business / Old Business #1 – Final Plat S/D2007-0019 to a date uncertain. Mr. Phibbs seconded, the motion passed unanimously and the agenda was adopted.

MATTERS FROM COMMISSION AND STAFF 1. Consideration of Landfill Closure/Solid Waste Facility Project Consultant Contract Sean O’Malley presented a Contract for the Phase I Teton County Solid Waste I Recycling Facility Environmental Consultant services for evaluation and a closure plan. Phase I services include conducting a site assessment of existing landfill debris; preparing an alternatives evaluation study identifying alternatives consistent with Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality (WDEQ) rules and regulations, providing initial cost estimates for those alternatives; and to conduct a Nature and Extent of Contamination study including a methane gas study. The RFQ was advertised in February and five responses were received from Lowham Walsh LLC in Lander, Tryhydro Corporation in Laramie, Inberg - Miller Engineers in Riverton, Golder Associates in Lakewood, CO, and Advanced Environmental Engineering in Layton, UT. The Selection Committee (Andy Schwartz, Heather Overholser, Sean O’Malley, Doug Sobey and Gabe Klamer) unanimously agreed that Golder was the best qualified firm for this project, with Trihydro ranking second. Golder Associates was asked to prepare a scope of work, fee estimate, and agreement for phase I services. The total estimated cost for time and materials is not to exceed, $90,398. Funds required for actual site remediation efforts have yet to be allocated.

There was discussion between the Board and staff regarding flexibility built into the agreement, allowing the County Engineer to approve an increase in the scope of work and up to an additional $10,000 for without having to come back to the Board, and to revise Section 2.B. of the agreement to state the specified amount of the not to exceed amount.

There was no public comment.

Mr. Schwartz moved to authorize the Chairman to execute the Owner Consultant Agreement with Golder Associates, Inc., to be billed on a time and material basis not to exceed, $90,398, and furthermore authorize the additional expenditure up to a maximum of $10,000 for supplemental sub-surface exploratory costs and related activities if required and approved by the County Engineer for the Phase I Teton County Solid Waste and Recycling Facility environmental consulting services. Mr. Phibbs seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

2. Consideration of an Award of Proposal/Approval of Contract for Environmental Consulting Services for BLM parcels 9, 10, and 26 Since the contract was not available, Mr. Schwartz moved to continue this item to April 17, 2012. Mr. Phibbs seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

3. Consideration of a Grant Application to Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office for the benefit of the Teton County Historic Preservation Board Steve Foster presented a revised grant application to the WY State Historic Preservation Office Certified Local Government grant for the Teton County Historic Preservation Board. In November the Board of Commissioners approved a Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office Certified Local Grant application by the Teton County Historic Preservation Board. The purpose of that grant was to fund a project to identify and research the significant areas of building history in the county, such as ranch structures, hotels/motels, early residential units, etc. Upon receipt of the application the State Historic Preservation office directed the Teton County Historic Preservation board to submit a revised application to only include the Context Survey for local hotels and motels.

Sara Adamson of the Historic Preservation Board stated their budget includes funds for the $6,000 match and briefly discussed the project.

There was no public comment Mr. Phibbs moved to approve and request and require the Chair to sign a grant application to the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office’s Certified Local Government Annual Grant Program in the amount of $15,000 for the benefit of the Teton County Historic Preservation Board. Mr. Schwartz seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

4. Consideration of an Online Ticketing Contract with EZ Ticketing for the Fair Kelli Fennessey presented an online ticketing company contract for consideration. EZ Ticket is the lowest priced on-line ticket provider.

On-line purchasing will allow tickets to be sold in advance, a 24 hour a day sales office, it will eliminate printing costs, reduce employee time, and provide accurate accounting records and daily deposit recordings.

The Fair Board recommends this company.

There was no public comment.

Mr. Schwartz moved to approve the contract as presented with EZ Ticketing and request and require the Chair to sign. Mr. Phibbs seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

5. MFS2009-0007 - Jennifer Kocher-Anderson - AW Engineering Amend a Teton County Scenic Preserve Trust open space easement (Teton County Clerk document #0476077) necessitated by the partial vacation and replat of the Beard Subdivision (S/D2007-0019).

This item was continued to a date uncertain.

NEW BUSINESS / OLD BUSINESS 1.

Applicant: BEARD, LYLE ET AL Agent: AW Engineering Presenter: Jennifer Kocher-Anderson Permit No.: S/D2007-0019 Request: Final Plat approval of Beard Subdivision 2nd Filing, pursuant to Division 6100, Final Plat, of the Teton County Land Development Regulations, to create two new lots.

Location: 310, 320, and 335 South Leigh Canyon Road (Lot 2, Beard Subdivision). Located in Alta near the east end of South Leigh Canyon Road (S33, T45N, R118W). The lots are zoned Rural and are located within the Natural Resources Overlay.

This item was continued to a date uncertain.

2. Applicant: WRIGHT-CLARK, PETER H. FAMILY LLC TRIANGLE Q RANCH Agent: Pierson Land Works, Inc. Presenter: Jennifer Kocher-Anderson Permit No.: DEV2011-0025 Request: Final Development Plan approval, pursuant to Section 51200, Residential and Nonresidential Development Plans, of the Teton County Land Development Regulations, to subdivide a 21.93-acre property into two lots: one 5.72-acre lot and one 16.21-acre lot.

Location: 2600 N. Fish Creek Road (Lot 7, Triangle Q Ranch, 3rd Filing). Located north of Wilson and east of Fish Creek (S14 and S15, T41N, R117W). The property is zoned Neighborhood Conservation - Planned Unit Development and is partially within the Natural Resources Overlay.

Jennifer Anderson presented this Final Development Plan for Triangle Q Ranch Subdivision 4th Filing. There are a total of four development rights on this parcel. The plan is to subdivide a 21.94-acre property zoned Neighborhood Conservation – Planned Unit Development (NC-PUD) into two lots: one 5.73-acre lot (Lot 8) and one 16.21-acre lot (Lot 9). The proposed Lot 9 will retain three development rights and Lot 8 will have one.

A key issue is that the maximum site development for the proposed Lot 9 is currently over, but if the three-lot sub-division occurs, they would most likely fall into compliance. Condition of Approval #1 addresses this issue by requiring language to be recorded on the plat. Another issue is structure setbacks. Existing structures do not comply with waterbody setbacks however this proposal will not create any new non-conformities. Any alterations must comply with the Non-conforming Article in the Land Development Regulations (LDRs). Condition #5 listed in the staff report can be eliminated as a water well is located on Lot #8 and serves the cabin on that lot. The other four conditions listed in the staff report are recommended as Conditions of Approval.

There was discussion between the Board and staff regarding the barn and tack shed setbacks and how the development exaction fee-in-lieu amount was determined.

Brendan Schulte representing the applicant presented for questions.

He confirmed how the exaction amount was calculated.

There was no public comment.

Mr. Phibbs moved to approve Development Plan DEV2011-0025, based upon finding that the application meets all applicable standards set forth in the Teton County Comprehensive Plan and Land Development Regulations with the following four conditions: 1. The Final Plat for this subdivision shall contain a note stating that all future lots subdivided from Lot 9 shall demonstrate compliance with the Maximum Site Development standards.

2. The Final Plat for this subdivision shall state that future development must comply with all waterbody and ditch setbacks as outlined in the LDRs. 3. Affordable housing fees shall be collected on future building permits pursuant to the LDRs and based on fees in place at that time for a pre-existing lot.

4. The applicant shall pay a development exaction fee-in-lieu of $5,131.04 prior to the recording of the Final Plat for this subdivision.

Mr. Schwartz seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

3.

Applicant: GOOSEWING RANCH, LLC Agent: N/A Presenter: Jennifer Kocher-Anderson Permit No.: VAR2011-0006 Request: Variance, pursuant to Section 5160, Variances, of the Teton County Land Development Regulations, to vary Table 2400, Schedule of Dimensional Limitations Part D Rural Zoning District, to decrease the minimum Landscape Surface Ratio from 95% to 92%.

Location: 24400 E. Cottonwood Creek Road. Located approximately 17 miles southeast of Slide Lake or 25 miles from Kelly in the Gros Ventre area (S34, T42N, R112W). The property is zoned Rural and is within the Natural Resources Overlay.

Jennifer Anderson presented a variance request to decrease the minimum Landscape Surface Ratio (LSR) from 95% to 92% at the

Continued on page 17

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 17B

Continued from page 16 Goosewing Ranch as defined in Table 2400 Schedule of Dimensional Limitations Part D Rural Zoning District. The applicant and owner is Goosewing Ranch, LLC. The ranch is located up the Gros Ventre.

The minimum LSR for a non-residential operation in the Rural Zone is 95% which in this case is 39.8 acres. The request is for 92% which is 38.6 acres. The actual LSR today is approximately 93.4% or about .57 acres of development over what exists today. There is not a Conditional Use Permit for a dude or guest ranch on this property.

In the year 2000, a Variance was approved for floor area but never addressed the LSR, which she believed was an oversight.

This Variance request addresses three matters. First it addresses the 2000 Variance inadequacies. Secondly, it would allow three recently permitted structures to remain with reclamation work as conditioned in their approvals. And thirdly it would allow the potential to fulfill their variance for the floor area. This variance would allow for an 800 square foot activity building for guests and a 1,464 square foot stable with a corral area. The layout of the ranch property was discussed and described as being compact, isolated, and self-sufficient.

Standards for Approval and Variance Findings were discussed as listed in the staff report. Special circumstances do exist as this parcel is located in the middle of public land, isolated, and self-sufficient.

Conditions on the property existed prior to the applicant’s ownership and adoption of the LDRs. This is not a result of the applicant, the special circumstances and conditions did not result from any act made by the applicant intended to circumvent the LDRs. The 2000 Variance did not address LSR. Strict application is unreasonable as it would deprive the applicant reasonable use of the land or create a hardship. A chart of dude ranches under 70 acres was shown and the LSR for those ranches were comparable to this application. A Variance is necessary to provide reasonable use by allowing a decrease in the LSR similar to the other dude ranches and allow reasonable use in order to continue the operation of this ranch. It would not increase the guest capacity but provide activities for the guests without negatively impacting neighboring property. Minimum variance – by granting this variance, it is the minimum necessary to make possible the reasonable use of the land. Not injurious to the neighborhood – this property is surrounded by Forest Service land and would not be detrimental to the public welfare. This application is in harmony with the LDRs. There was discussion between the Board and staff regarding the LSR not being addressed in the Variance approved in 2000, keeping condition number two in the approval, and addressing dude ranches in the LDRs. Amy Worster, General Manager of Goosewing presented for questions.

She stated the recently built buildings would help house the generators and propane tanks located on the property.

Mr. Schwartz moved to approve Variance VAR2011-0006 to decrease the minimum LSR to 92% based upon finding that the application meets all applicable standards and variance findings set forth in the Teton County Land Development Regulations with the following conditions: 1. Prior to any future development, including development approved by this variance, the owner shall submit a Final Development Plan application and a Conditional Use Permit application for dude/guest ranch activities and receive approval from the County.

2. If required by the Planning Director, an Environmental Analysis must be submitted at the time of any future development, including development approved by this variance.

Mr. Phibbs seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

• Public Notices • Location: 2600 N. Fish Creek Road (Lot 7, Triangle Q Ranch Subdivision, 3rd Filing). Located 1 1/4 miles north of Wilson east of Fish Creek (S14 and S15, T41N, R117W). The property is zoned Neighborhood Conservation - Planned Unit Development and is partially within the Natural Resources Overlay.

Publish: 04/25/12 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP) County of Teton County HEALTH AND WELFARE BENEFITS CONSULTING SERVICES RFP RELEASE DATE WEDNESDAY APRIL 25, 2012 RFP DUE DATE FRIDAY MAY 16, 2012 By 4:00pm MST Proposals will NOT be accepted after this date and time.

No Exceptions Teton County is seeking a benefits, actuarial consulting firm with day-to-day benefits customer service capabilities to assist county staff and administration with strategic planning, plan management, vendor renewals and procurement, financial management and budgeting, compliance, and benefit delivery for our health & wellness benefit program provided to active employees and their eligible dependents.

RFP TIMELINE: RFP Submitted/Available April 25, 2012 Questions on RFP due to County May 4, 2012 RFP due to Teton County May 16, 2012 - 4:00PM Notification of Finalists May 25, 2012 Interviews and/or Presentations from Finalist May 30-June 8, 2012 Recommendation of Award June 12, 2012 A complete copy of the RFP and services needed is available at: County Administration Building 200 South Willow Street Jackson Hole, Wyoming ATTENTION: Julianne Fries RFP Contact: HYPERLINK “mailto:jfries@tetonwyo.org”jfries@tetonwyo.org HYPERLINK “http://www.tetonwyo.org”www.tetonwyo.org Proposers Shall Submit One (1) Original and Six (6) Copies Publish: 04/25, 05/02/12

TETON COUNTY DIVISION OFFICES

CONSIDERATION OF UNFINISHED BUSINESS none ADJOURNMENT Mr. Phibbs moved to adjourn, seconded by Mr. Schwartz and the Motion passed unanimously. The meeting adjourned at 9:58 a.m.

TETON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Publish: 04/25/12 OFFICIAL SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING The Board of County Commissioners, Teton County, Wyoming met in regular session at 9:00 a.m. April 9, 2012 in the Commissioners Chambers located at 200 South Willow, Jackson, Wyoming. ViceChairman Vogelheim called the meeting to order at 9:05 a.m.

Commission present: Paul Vogelheim, Andy Schwartz, and Paul Perry. Ben Ellis and Hank Phibbs were absent. Staff present: Sherry Daigle, Steve Foster, Nicole Krieger, Charlotte Reynolds, and Sandy Birdyshaw MATTERS FROM COMMISSION AND STAFF 1. Authorize Payment of the April 2, 2012 Vouchers Mr. Perry moved to approve the April 2, 2012 vouchers in the amount of $580,787.02. Mr. Schwartz seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

2. Consideration of the Continuance of Remand Hearing in the case of Debra Davis et. al v. Board of County Commissioners Nicole Krieger presented a request to continue the Remand Hearing in the case of Debra Davis that is scheduled for April 11th to take place on May 9, 2012. She had been in touch with the representatives of the petitioners and all were in agreement for the continuance. Ms. Krieger also asked the Board to set a deadline of May 2nd for submittal of any written material for consideration, such as a proposed order, so the Board has time to review in advance of the hearing.

Mr. Perry moved to continue the Remand Hearing in the case of Debra Davis et. al versus Board of County Commissioners to May 9, 2012 and that any written material the parties wish the Board to consider be submitted by May 2, 2012. Mr. Schwartz seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

OTHER BUSINESS none ADJOURNMENT Mr. Schwartz moved to adjourn, was seconded by Mr. Phibbs and the Motion passed unanimously. The meeting adjourned at 9:11 a.m.

TETON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Publish: 04/25/12 • PUBLIC NOTICE •

• PUBLIC NOTICE • NOTICE OF PUBLIC REVIEW TETON COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING Monday, May 14, 2012 Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Teton County Planning Commission for the purpose of considering the applications listed below as authorized by the Wyoming State Statutes, Sections 18-5-201 through 18-5-203, et. seq. The Public Hearing will be held in the Commissioners Meeting Room of the Teton County Administration Building at 200 S. Willow in Jackson, Wyoming on Monday, May 14, 2012, in their regular meeting which begins at 06:00 PM. Information regarding the applications listed below may be obtained from the Teton County Planning and Development Department, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., telephone 307-733-3959.

1.

Applicant: TETON SCIENCE SCHOOL, INC. Permit No.: DEV2011-0026 Request: Final Development Plan approval, pursuant to Section 51200, Residential and Nonresidential Development Plans, of the Teton County Land Development Regulations, to develop a 16-unit nonsubdivision Planned Residential Development.

Location: 2150 N. Moose-Wilson Road. Located approximately one mile north of Hwy 22 on the east side of Hwy 390 (S14, T41N, R117W). The property is zoned Suburban and lies within the Natural Resources Overlay.

2. Applicant: PLANK, WILLIAM H. Permit No.: VAR2012-0002 Request: Variance, pursuant to Section 5160, Variances, of the Teton County Land Development Regulations, to vary Table Three - Dimensional Limitations Schedule of the Teton Village Resort Master Plan to allow a lesser rear setback of 17 feet where 30 feet is required.

Location: 3575 W. McCollister Drive (Lot 54, Jackson Hole Ski Corp). Located at Teton Village (S24, T42N, R117W). The property is zoned Neighborhood Conservation - Planned Resort with no overlay.

3. Applicant: HOYT, G. BRAD & BRIT K. Permit No.: VAR2012-0003 Request: Variance, pursuant to Section 5160, Variances, of the Teton County Land Development Regulations, to vary Table 2400, Schedule of Dimensional Limitations Part F Neighborhood Conservation Zoning District, to allow a lesser setback of 6’9” feet where 25 feet is required from an access easement.

Location: 1335 N. Second Street (Lot 5, Block 2, Wilson Townsite). Located north of Wyoming Highway 22 in Wilson (S22, T41N, R117W). The property is zoned Neighborhood Conservation Single Family with no overlay.

Publish: 04/25/12 • CONTINUED PUBLICATION •

NOTICE OF PUBLIC REVIEW TETON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING Tuesday, May 15, 2012

INVITATION FOR BIDS:

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Teton County Board of County Commissioners for the purpose of considering the applications listed below as authorized by the Wyoming State Statutes, Sections 18-5-201 through 18-5-203, et. seq. The Public Hearing will be held in the Commissioners Meeting Room of the Teton County Administration Building at 200 S. Willow in Jackson, Wyoming on Tuesday, May 15, 2012, in their regular meeting which begins at 09:00 AM. Information regarding the applications listed below may be obtained from the Teton County Planning and Development Department, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., telephone 307-733-3959.

Invitation for comprehensive Contractor’s Equipment list, Hourly rate and any Fuel Surcharges applicable. Teton County is asking interested Contractors to provide a list of equipment, services and materials available, with a brief description, and hourly rate for each item. Please include complete mailing address, business email address, contact phone numbers, and name of business owner and/ or manager. Contractors interested in registering their equipment, services and/or materials shall mail a copy of the above information to the Teton County Road & Levee Department, P.O. Box 9575, Jackson, WY 83002, or bring it to our office at 3190 South Adams Canyon Road.

The deadline for accepting qualified bids is Friday, May 31st, 2012.

This equipment list and hourly rates will be valid July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013.

Publish: 04/18, 04/25, 05/02/12

1.

Applicant: WRIGHT-CLARK, PETER H. FAMILY LLC Permit No.: S/D2012-0005 Request: Final Plat approval, pursuant to Division 6100, Final Plat, of the Teton County Land Development Regulations, to create a 2-lot subdivision from the existing 21.94-acre Lot 7 of the Triangle Q Subdivision, 3rd Filing, Plat no. 1311.

Equipment List & Hourly Rates (E-12-M) Teton County, Wyoming

NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE AND FINAL PAYMENT TO CONTRACTOR

FOR WORK DONE ON THE 2012.1 LIGHTING RETROFIT PROJECT IN THE FOLLOWING TETON COUNTY BUILDINGS; ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, RECYCLING CENTER, FIRE STATION #6, FIRE STATION #7, ROAD AND LEVEE AND THE ANIMAL SHELTER, ALL BUILDINGS LOCATED WITHIN TETON COUNTY WYOMING. Pursuant to W.S. 16-6-116, notice is hereby given that Teton County, WY (OWNER) has accepted the work as completed according to the plans, specifications, and rules set forth in the Contract between the OWNER and Ninety-Eight Electric, Inc. (CONTRACTOR), and that the CONTRACTOR is entitled to Final Settlement thereof.

Notice is further given that on May 28, 2012, said date being the forty - first (41st) day after the first publication of this Notice, OWNER will pay to said CONTRACTOR the full amount due under the Contract.

If any individual, company, organization, or other entity has any outstanding financial claim against the CONTRACTOR concerning Final Settlement of this Contract, the party should contact Phillip Delaney / Teton County Facilities Department at P. O. Box 3594, Jackson, WY, 83001, pdelaney@tetonwyo.org, or 307.732.8585 prior to May 28, 2012.

Publish: 04/18, 04/25, 05/02/12 NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE AND FINAL PAYMENT TO CONTRACTOR FOR WORK DONE ON THE 2011.1 LIGHTING RETROFIT PROJECT IN THE FOLLOWING TETON COUNTY BUILDINGS; COURTHOUSE, JAIL, FIRE STATION #1, FIRE STATION #2 AND FIRE STATION #4, ALL BUILDINGS LOCATED WITHIN TETON COUNTY WYOMING. Pursuant to W.S. 16-6-116, notice is hereby given that Teton County, WY (OWNER) has accepted the work as completed according to the plans, specifications, and rules set forth in the Contract between the OWNER and Mountain Electrical (CONTRACTOR), and that the CONTRACTOR is entitled to Final Settlement thereof.

Notice is further given that on May 28, 2012, said date being the forty - first (41st) day after the first publication of this Notice, OWNER will pay to said CONTRACTOR the full amount due under the Contract.

If any individual, company, organization, or other entity has any outstanding financial claim against the CONTRACTOR concerning Final Settlement of this Contract, the party should contact Phillip Delaney / Teton County Facilities Department at P. O. Box 3594, Jackson, WY, 83001, pdelaney@tetonwyo.org, or 307.732.8585 prior to May 28, 2012.

Publish: 04/18, 04/25, 05/02/12 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR NEW RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSES Notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of April, 2012, the following Applicants filed an application for the possible issuance of five (5) New Retail Liquor License in the office of the Clerk of the County of Teton for the following described locations: 1. BBQ-5, LLC dba Q: PT. SW1/4, NW1/4, Sect 13, T41N, R117W, BC zoning, Teton County, WY. Also: Request to allow Minors in the Waiting Area unit 10:00 P.M. 2. Camp Creek Inn, LLC dba Camp Creek: PT SE1/4, NW1/4, Sect 32, T39N, R115W, Teton County, WY. Also: Request to allow Minors in the Waiting Area unit 10:00 P.M. 3. Tram Station, LLC dba Jackson Hole General Store: Jackson Hole Ski Corporation Addition, Lot 201, Teton Village, WY. Also: Request to allow Minors in the Waiting Area unit 10:00 P.M. 4. Tram Partners, LLC dba Tram Club: Unit 1, Teton Club, Plat 995, Teton Village, WY. Also: Request to allow Minors in the Waiting Area unit 10:00 P.M. 5. Sudachi, LLC: Lot 2, Teton Pines Commercial Area, Teton County, WY. Also: Request to allow Minors in the Waiting Area unit 10:00 P.M. 6. Chancy and Kim Wheeldon: Pt N/E1/4, Sect 13, T39N, R116W, Teton County, WY. Also: Request to allow Minors in the Waiting Area unit 10:00 P.M. And protests, if any there be, against the issuance of the license will be heard at the hour of 9:00 A.M., on the 15th day of May, 2012, in the County Commissioners Chambers in the Teton County Administration Building.

Publish: 04/18, 04/25, 05/02, 05/09/12

TOWN OF JACKSON NOTICES • PUBLIC HEARINGS • PUBLIC HEARING The Jackson Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing to consider a request for an Amendment to the Town of Jackson Land Development Regulations Section 2368 Restricted Uses – BP District to remove the restriction for drive-in or drive through facilities.

The hearing is scheduled for Wednesday, May 16, 2012, beginning at 5:30 P.M. at Town Hall, 150 E. Pearl Ave., Jackson, WY. For further information, please contact the Planning Dept. at 733-0440, Ext. 1303.

[P12-026 Hill] Publish: 4/25/12 The Jackson Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing to consider requests for an Amendment to a Conditional Use Permit to allow an outdoor recreational use in the Urban Commercial 2 (UC-2) zoning district and an Amendment to a Final (Intermediate) Development Plan to allow the addition of a miniature golf course on a portion of a .69-acre site described as Lots 13-16, Block 6, Meadowland Addition, addressed as 45 E. Snow King Avenue.

The hearing is scheduled for Wednesday, May 16, 2012, beginning at 5:30 P.M. at Town Hall, 150 E. Pearl Ave., Jackson, WY. For further information, please contact the Planning Dept. at 733-0440, Ext. 1303.

[P12-031 & P12-032 Hill] Publish: 4/25/12 • CONTINUED PUBLICATION• ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TOWN OF JACKSON 2012 WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS TOJ Project No. 12-12 Notice is hereby given that the Town of Jackson, Wyoming, hereinafter referred to as the “Owner” will receive sealed bids at the office of the Town Clerk, Town of Jackson, P.O. Box 1687, 150 East Pearl

Continued on page 18

18B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

• Public Notices •

Continued from page 17 Avenue, Jackson, Wyoming 83001 up to but not later than 2:00 p.m.

MDT on May 10, 2012 for the Town of Jackson 2012 Water System Improvements Project.

The 2012 Water System Improvements Project consists of the installation of approximately 3050 linear feet of 8-inch DIP within Simpson Avenue and Hansen Avenue, including 56 water services, fire hydrants, valves, other related appurtenances, and associated plant mix pavement street repairs, concrete curb and sidewalk repairs, and plant mix and gravel driveway repairs. The project is scheduled to commence on July 9, 2012 and be completed by September 28, 2012.

A MANDATORY pre-bid meeting shall be conducted at the office of the Town Engineer on May 3, 2012 at 2:00 PM (MDT).

Bidders may purchase one (1) Set of Contract Documents (includes one (1) set of Plans and one (1) Project Manual) from the office of Valley West Engineering located at 680 Cache Creek Drive, Jackson, Wyoming or via mail (P.O. Box 4852, Jackson, Wyoming 83001) for a non-refundable deposit of $40.00. Checks shall be made out to Valley West Engineering. Questions regarding obtaining a set of the Contract Documents should be directed to Valley West Engineering (James Ramage, P.E.) at 307-732-7737.

The envelope containing the sealed bids shall be clearly marked to indicate that it is a proposal for the above-named project and shall show the name and address of the bidder. Such proposals will be received by the Owner and will be opened and publicly read aloud at the above-stated times. Each proposal must conform and be responsible to all pertinent Project Drawings and acknowledge receipt of all addendums to the project.

All proposals must be accompanied by a Cashier’s Check, Irrevocable Letter of Credit or a Bid Bond, executed by the bidder, as Principal, and a satisfactory surety company, executed in favor of the Owner in the amount of five percent (5%) of the maximum amount of the proposals. Bid Bond shall be accompanied by a certified copy of Power of Attorney and signed or countersigned by an agent of the bonding company. The Cashier’s Check, Irrevocable Letter of Credit or Bid Bond will be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages if the successful bidder refuses or fails to enter into a contract or to furnish a Contractor’s Payment and Performance Bond, and meet the required provisions for insurance, within ten (10) days after being notified of the award of the Contract.

Performance and Payment Bond or other collateral or surety acceptable to the Owner shall be furnished by the successful bidder each in the amount of one hundred and twenty five percent (125%) of the contract price. Such Performance and Payment Bonds shall be accompanied by a certified copy of Power of Attorney and shall be signed or countersigned by a Wyoming resident agent of the bonding company.

Preference shall be given to Wyoming laborers and materials as required by the Wyoming Statutes 1977, Section 16-6-104. Preference shall be given to Wyoming Contractors as defined by Wyoming Contractors as defined by Wyoming Statutes 1977, Section 16-6-101, in accordance with the provisions of Section 16-6-102. Attention is also called to the provision of Section 16-6-103 with respect to subcontractors by a successful resident bidder.

Attention is also called to the provisions of Wyoming Statutes, 1977, Section 16-6-201 thru 206.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive any irregularities or formalities in the proposals.

Publish: 04/18, 04/25, 05/02/12

GENERAL PUBLIC NOTICES • CIVIL ACTIONS • NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Daniel Perez-Juarez: 750 Powderhorn Lane, Jackson, WY 83001; Miguel Hernandez-Garcia: 1410 Gregory Lance, Jackson WY 83001; PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Complaint in a civil action entitled Apolonio Corona-Castillo v. Daniel Perez-Juarez and Miguel Hernandez-Garcia, Civil Action No. 15852 was filed in the District Court, Teton County, Wyoming, on July 22, 2011. This action seeks a judgment against you for damages incurred by Plaintiff as a result of negligent and reckless operation of a motor vehicle.

YOU ARE HEREBY advised that you must answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff, Apolonio Corona-Castillo, within (30) thirty days following the last publication of this notice. If you fail to file an answer or otherwise appear within said thirty days, default judgment may be entered against you.

Dated this 25th day of April, 2012.

Dee Mahoney Clerk of District Court Ninth Judicial District Bret F. King, Attorney for Plaintiff King & King, LLC P.O. Box 40 Jackson, WY 83001 (307) 733-2904 Publish: 04/25, 05/02, 05/09, 05/16/12 • PUBLIC NOTICE • OFFICAL DIRECTOR BALLOT IN THE MATTER OF THE ELECTION DIRECTOR FOR THE PORCUPINE CREEK RANCH IMPROVEMENT AND SERVICE DISTRICT TETON COUNTY, WYOMING Designated Election Date: Thursday, May 10, 2012 BALLOTS MUST BE RECEIVED NO LATER THAN 5 P.M. ON ELECTION DAY This election is for one director to serve a three-year term.

To vote for a person whose name is printed on the ballot, mark the square immediately to the right of the person for whom you desire to vote. To vote for a person whose name is not printed on the ballot, write the person’s name in the blank space provided for that purpose and mark the square immediately to the right of the person.

OFFICE OF DIRECTOR (for a three [3] year term) Vote for one [1] Sandra Brown

Publish: 04/25/12

of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows:

Section 106 Public Notice

Assignee: The Bank of New York Mellon, f/k/a The Bank of New York, as trustee, on behalf of the holders of the Alternative Loan Trust 2007HY2 Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-HY2 Assignment dated: March 8, 2012 Assignment recorded: March 19, 2012 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 0810836 in Book 803 at Page 1104

American Tower Corporation is proposing a wireless telecommunications installation at 1725 E. McKean Dugway Road in Jackson, Teton County, Wyoming. The project will involve the construction of a 110’ monopole, 115’ all appurtenances on a 100’ x 100’ lease area. The project will also include a 20’ wide access and utility easement concurrent with access. The review will include 30’ feet in all directions of the above described lease area. American Tower seeks comments from all interested persons on the impact of the tower on any districts, sites buildings, structures, or objects significant in American history, architecture, archaeology, engineering, or culture that are listed or eligible or listing in the National Register of Historic Places. Specific information about the project, including the historic preservation reviews that American Tower has conducted pursuant to the rules of the Federal Communication Commission (47 C.F.R. Sections 1.1307(4)) and the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (36 C.F.R. Part 800) can be viewed weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the company’s offices at 10 Presidential Way, Woburn, Massachusetts. All questions, comments, and correspondence should be directed to the following contact

by May 25, 2012.

Environmental Services 10 Presidential Way Woburn, Massachusetts 01801 Enviro.services@americantower.com Publish: 04/25, 05/02/12

NOTICE OF MEETING CHANGE JE Dunn Construction would like to notify all perspective bidders of St. John’s Medical Center Additions & Renovation Project, as well as Central Energy Plant Project, in Jackson Wyoming, that the Pre-Bid meeting date has been changed to April 30th at 2:00pm MST in the Moose/Wapiti Room at St. John’s Medical Center.

The pre-bid meeting is not mandatory.

Publish: 04/25/12 • FORECLOSURES• FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated October 8, 2004, executed and delivered by Robert C. Pooser (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for America’s Wholesale Lender its successors and assigns, and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on October 15, 2004, at Reception No. 635398 in Book 597 at Page 895 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows: Assignee: Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP Assignment dated: September 7, 2011 Assignment recorded: September 19, 2011 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 801380 in Book 789 at Page 679 All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming.

WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $1,142,927.55 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $1,131,017.65 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $11,909.90, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on May 17, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the above-described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: LOT 11 OF LITTLE HORSETHIEF CANYON SUBDIVISION, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED JANUARY 18, 1979 AS PLAT NO. 366. with an address of 4650 S Little Horsethief Lane, Jackson, WY 830010000.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 04/28, 05/02, 05/09, 05/16/12

OR FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE _________________________ Name of write-in. Please print ______________________________ Please sign Date ______________________________ Print Name

__________________

WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated January 2, 2007, executed and delivered by Travis A. Owen (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Countrywide Bank, N.A. its successors and assigns, and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on January 2, 2007, at Reception No. 0692776 in Book 649 at Page 177 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register

All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming.

WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $368,991.97 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $359,965.88 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $9,026.09, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE The Bank of New York Mellon, f/k/a The Bank of New York, as trustee, on behalf of the holders of the Alternative Loan Trust 2007-HY2 Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-HY2, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on May 22, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the above-described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: LOT 8-3 OF THE CREEKSIDE VILLAGE THIRD ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON NOVEMBER 17, 1992 AS PLAT NO. 760. with an address of 810C Powderhorn Lane, Jackson, WY 83001.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

The Bank of New York Mellon, f/k/a The Bank of New York, as trustee, on behalf of the holders of the Alternative Loan Trust 2007-HY2 Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-HY2 By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 04/25, 05/02, 05/09, 05/16/12 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated December 16, 2008, executed and delivered by Howard J. Henderson (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Bank of Jackson Hole its successors and assigns, and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on December 22, 2008, at Reception No. 743920 in Book 715 at Page 1 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows: Assignee: Bank of America, N.A. Assignment dated: August 11, 2012 Assignment recorded: September 20, 2011 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 801452 in Book 789 at Page 778 All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming.

WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $530,252.59 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $491,018.92 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $39,233.67, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE Bank of America, N.A., as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on May 17, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the abovedescribed amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: LOT 122 OF RAFTER J RANCH SUBDIVISION, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED JANUARY 6, 1978 AS PLAT NO. 330. with an address of 1045 W Longhorn Drive, Jackson, WY 83001-9246.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

Bank of America, N.A. By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 04/25, 05/02, 05/09, 05/16/12 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE

Continued on page 19

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 19B

Continued from page 18 WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated March 29, 2007, executed and delivered by Leigh D Copeland (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for First Horizon Home Loan Corporation its successors and assigns, and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on March 30, 2007, at Reception No. 0698828 in Book 658 at Page 1-19 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows: Assignee: The Bank of New York Mellon f/k/a The Bank of New York, as Trustee for the holders of the Certificates, First Horizon Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates Series FHAMS 2007-FA3, by First Horizon Home Loans,a division of First Tennessee Bank National Association, Master Servicer, in its capacity as agent for the Trustee under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement Assignment dated: March 15, 2012 Assignment recorded: March 23, 2012 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 0811098 in Book 804 at Page 397 All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming.

WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $403,618.17 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $386,818.55 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $16,799.62, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE The Bank of New York Mellon f/k/a The Bank of New York, as Trustee for the holders of the Certificates, First Horizon Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates Series FHAMS 2007FA3, by First Horizon Home Loans,a division of First Tennessee Bank National Association, Master Servicer, in its capacity as agent for the Trustee under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on May 22, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the above-described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: LOT 11 OF HORN ENTERPRISES FIRST ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JUNE 10, 1977 AS PLAT NO. 314. with an address of 1200 Meadowlark Lane, Jackson, WY 83001.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

The Bank of New York Mellon f/k/a The Bank of New York, as Trustee for the holders of the Certificates, First Horizon Mortgage PassThrough Certificates Series FHAMS 2007-FA3, by First Horizon Home Loans,a division of First Tennessee Bank National Association, Master Servicer, in its capacity as agent for the Trustee under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 04/25, 05/02, 05/09, 05/16/12 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated October 9, 2009, executed and delivered by Michael B. Adams and Valerie L. Adams (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on October 13, 2009, at Reception No. 761473 in Book 741 at Page 1057 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $412,826.05 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $405,204.88 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $7,621.17, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on May 22, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the abovedescribed amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: LOT 2 OF HORN ENTERPRISES FIRST ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JUNE 10, 1977 AS PLAT NUMBER 314. with an address of 1110 Meadowlark Lane, Jackson, WY 83001.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

• Public Notices • Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 04/25, 05/02, 05/09, 05/16/12

330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 04/25, 05/02, 05/09, 05/16/12

FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE 2

WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated April 15, 2008, executed and delivered by Matthew G. Dimitroff and Jolene Bennis Dimitroff (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for EverBank, its successors and assigns, and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on April 18, 2008, at Reception No. 727398 in Book 696 at Page 684 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows:

WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated April 9, 2007, executed and delivered by Vicky S. Carlson (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Washington Mutual Bank, FA, and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on April 18, 2007, at Reception No. 0700183 in Book 660 at Page 413 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows: Assignee: Bank of America, National Association as successor by merger to LaSalle Bank NA as trustee for WaMu Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates Series 2007-OA5 Trust Assignment dated: March 10, 2010 Assignment recorded: March 19, 2010 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 0769533 in Book 752 at Page 843 All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming.

WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $2,421,842.28 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $2,210,722.16 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $211,120.12, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE Bank of America, National Association as successor by merger to LaSalle Bank NA as trustee for WaMu Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates Series 2007-OA5 Trust, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on May 17, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the abovedescribed amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: LOT 17 OF CRESCENT H GUEST RANCH, FIRST FILING, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON MARCH 5, 1985, AS PLAT NO. 586. with an address of 855 S. Wapiti Road, Wilson, WY 83014.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

Bank of America, National Association as successor by merger to LaSalle Bank NA as trustee for WaMu Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates Series 2007-OA5 Trust By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 04/25, 05/02, 05/09, 05/16/12 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE 2 WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated April 3, 2008, executed and delivered by Sean L. Shockley (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Countrywide Bank, FSB, and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on April 16, 2008, at Reception No. 727215 in Book 696 at Page 370 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $379,419.25 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $369,896.53 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $9,522.72, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE Bank of America, N.A. as Successor by Merger to Countrywide Bank, FSB, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on May 17, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the above-described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: LOT 6-4 OF CREEKSIDE VILLAGE THIRD ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED NOVEMBER 17, 1992 AS PLAT NO. 760. with an address of 826-D Powderhorn Ln, Jackson, WY 83001.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

Bank of America, N.A. as Successor by Merger to Countrywide Bank, FSB By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC

FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE

Assignee: CitiMortgage, Inc. Assignment dated: March 5, 2012 Assignment recorded: March 23, 2012 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 0811097 in Book 804 at Page 395 All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming.

WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $272,128.25 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $263,019.15 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $9,109.10, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE CitiMortgage, Inc., as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on May 22, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the above-described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: UNIT 12 OF BUILDING B MEADOWBROOK VILLAGE, A CONDOMINIUM PROJECT IN THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED MARCH 21, 1980 AS PLAT NO. 404, AND FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED IN BOOK 98 OF PHOTO, PAGE 379 TO 422 AND RECORDED SEPTEMBER 30, 1999 IN BOOK 385 OF PHOTO, PAGE 671 TO 675. with an address of 355 West Deloney, Unit B12, Jackson, WY 83001.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

CitiMortgage, Inc. By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 04/25, 05/02, 05/09, 05/16/12 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated February 15, 2008, executed and delivered by Robert Graham Middleton and Susan Carol Nunn (“Mortgagor(s)”) to First Bank Idaho, fsb, dba First Bank of the Tetons, and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on February 25, 2008, at Reception No. 0723711 in Book 691 at Page 718 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows: Assignee: 2010-3 SFR Venture, LLC Assignment dated: December 27, 2010 Assignment recorded: April 12, 2011 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 0791911 in Book 780 at Page 635 All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming.

WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $578,515.25 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $569,206.92 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $9,308.33, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE 2010-3 SFR Venture, LLC, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on May 22, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the abovedescribed amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: UNIT 2116-230 TETON MOUNTAIN LODGE CONDOMINIUMS, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED AUGUST 6, 2002 AS PLAT NO. 1058 AND FURTHER

Continued on page 20

20B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

• Public Notices •

Continued from page 19 DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS, AND RESTRICTIONS RECORDED AUGUST 6, 2002 IN BOOK 465 OF PHOTO, PAGE 632 TO 664. with an address of 3385 West Village Drive #230, Teton Village, WY 83025.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

2010-3 SFR Venture, LLC By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 04/25, 05/02, 05/09, 05/16/12

The JHESP is focused on both governmental and commercial projects including schools, hospitals, local municipal, state and federal buildings, small, medium and large commercial buildings, water and waste water plants, recreation centers, and so forth.

NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated May 23, 2008, executed and delivered by Rikki Lynette Blair and Linda A. Benson (“Mortgagor(s)”) to The Jackson State Bank & Trust (“Mortgagee”), and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered

by Mortgagor(s), to Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming, on May 30, 2008, at Reception No. 730432 in Book 700 at Page 114; WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale, pursuant to the terms of the Mortgage, has been served upon the record owner and party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to first publication of the notice of sale; The property covered by said Mortgage is described as follows: LOT 7 OF BLOCK 4 OF THE SECOND JOHN D. HALL PLAT, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JULY 8, 1948 AS PLAT NO. 135 with an address of 660 E Hall Ave, Jackson, WY 83001.

WHEREAS, the property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale.

Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Wyoming Statutes Section 34-4-109 (2003) that the foreclosure sale of the above Mortgage, scheduled for April 19, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, State of Wyoming, has been postponed to 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on May 24, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, State of Wyoming.

Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., successor by merger to The Jackson State Bank & Trust By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 3073335379 Publish: 04/25, 05/02, 05/09, 05/16, 05/23/12 • CONTINUED PUBLICATION • IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MADISON DAVID A. HOLMAN and JANET HOLMAN, No. 2011-0000715 ANOTHER SUMMONS

Case

husband and wife,

Please provide detailed Qualifications for at least three (3) successful “Energy Service Contracting” projects your firm has performed in the last three years. Please provide the most recent information on the following: year of work, contract amounts and types of work performed.

Also please provide reference names and contact information so that we may reach them about the process, quality, timeliness, budgeting, and overall perceptions of the success of the projects.

Request for Qualifications are due 5pm, Friday, May 4, 2012 via US mail to the address below. Project start date(s) are contingent on scope of work, appropriate legal agreements and contracts.

Shelley Simonton Jackson Hole Energy Sustainability Project PO Box 572 Jackson, WY 83001 307-739-6056 ssimonton@lvenergy.com Publish: 04/18, 04/25, 05/02/12

vs.

ELVIA GARCIA-ROBLADO a/k/a, ELVIA GARCIA, an individual, ELVIA GARCIA, an individual, and JOHN and JANE DOES 1-5, Defendants.

NOTICE:YOU HAVE BEEN SUED BY THE ABOVE-NAMED PLAINTIFF(S). THE COURT MAY ENTER JUDGMENT AGAINST YOU WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE UNLESS YOU RESPOND WITHIN 20 DAYS. READ THE INFORMATION BELOW. TO: ELVIA GARCIA-ROBLADO You have been sued by David A. Holman and Janet Holman, the Plaintiffs, in the District Court in and for Madison County, Idaho, Case No. CV-2011-0000715.

The nature of the claim against you is action to recover damages for negligence in causing an auto accident.

Any time after 20 days following the last publication of this summons, the court may enter a judgment against you without further notice, unless prior to that time you have filed a written response in the proper form, including the Case No., and paid any required filing fee to the Clerk of the Court at 159 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 389, Rexburg, Idaho 83440 and served a copy of your response on the Plaintiff’s attorney at Steven K. Brown of Hopkins, Roden, Crockett, Hansen & Hoopes, PLLC., 428 Park Avenue, P.O. Box 51219, Idaho Falls, Idaho 83405, telephone 208-523-4445.

A copy of the Summons and Complaint can be obtained by contacting either the Clerk of the Court or the attorney for Plaintiff.

If you wish legal assistance, you should immediately retain an attorney to advise you in this matter. day of

, 2012.

MADISON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT By_________________________________ Deputy Clerk Publish: 04/18, 04/25, 05/02, 05/09/12 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Jackson Hole Energy Sustainability Project Mission is to make Jackson Hole Wyoming a leader in energy efficiency and energy innovation; to transform the community into a model for sustainability, cost savings and conservation; to provide outreach and education; and to provide creative investment opportunities to realize these goals for future generations and energy independence.

by petition. The names nominated will be placed on the printed ballot and voted upon by proxy or at the annual meeting of the members (June 28, 2012).

Prospective candidates should be aware of the following established policy: A board member: 1. Must be a member and a bona fide resident of a director district as provided for in the bylaws.

2. Must be willing to promote and safeguard the interests of the cooperative and represent the membership on an impartial basis for the good of the entire cooperative.

3. Must not, in any way, be employed by or financially interested in any enterprise primarily engaged in selling energy as described in the bylaws of the cooperative and must not be employed by the cooperative.

4. Must be willing to attend regularly scheduled and special meetings of the board of directors, plus meetings of national, state, and local organizations with associated interests. Directors must also be willing to attend training institutes or seminars that will aid in keeping him/her well informed on matters affecting the cooperative.

5. Is aware that members of the board of directors serve on a fee basis for time given to regularly scheduled and approved affairs of the cooperative. In addition, they will be reimbursed for all reasonable expenses in connection with such scheduled activities.

6. Must agree to serve the term of office for which elected until a successor has been appointed or elected.

7. Shall not use, or cause to be used, the position as director to further political ambitions.

8. Must not have been an employee of Lower Valley Energy within the last five (5) years.

Election will be for a three-year term.

Publish: 04/11, 04/18, 04/25/12 Notice of Final Payment

Section 106 Public Notice American Tower Corporation is proposing a wireless telecommunications installation on 1725 E. McKean Dugway Road in Jackson, Teton County, Nebraska. The project will involve the construction of a 110’ monopole, 115’ all appurtenances on a 100’ x 100’ lease area. The project will also include a 20’ wide access and utility easement concurrent with access. The review will include 30’ feet in all directions of the above described lease area. American Tower seeks comments from all interested persons on the impact of the tower on any districts, sites buildings, structures, or objects significant in American history, architecture, archaeology, engineering, or culture that are listed or eligible or listing in the National Register of Historic Places. Specific information about the project, including the historic preservation reviews that American Tower has conducted pursuant to the rules of the Federal Communication Commission (47 C.F.R. Sections 1.1307(4)) and the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (36 C.F.R. Part 800) can be viewed weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the company’s offices at 10 Presidential Way, Woburn, Massachusetts. All questions, comments, and correspondence should be directed to the following contact

by May 15, 2012.

Environmental Services 10 Presidential Way Woburn, Massachusetts 01801 Enviro.services@americantower.com Publish: 04/18, 04/25/12 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Default has occurred on a Promissory Note dated October 5, 2005 (“Note”), payable by The Ojai Trust under a trust agreement dated September 14, 2004 (“Mortgagor”) to The Jackson State Bank & Trust (“JSBT”), which was consolidated with Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. (“Mortgagee”). The Note is secured by a Mortgage given by Mortgagor to JSBT, dated October 6, 2005 (the “Mortgage”), recorded October 6, 2005, in Book 604, Page 1070, Document No. 0661110 of the Teton County, Wyoming Clerk’s records that encumbers property described as follows: Lot 115 of the 3 Creek Ranch Subdivision, Teton County, Wyoming, according to that plat recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Teton County, Wyoming on February 24, 2004 as Plat No. 1108, with an address commonly known as 2725 Bulrush Lane, Jackson, WY 83001 (the “Mortgaged Property”).

Plaintiffs,

DATED this

The Jackson Hole Energy Sustainability Project (JHESP) announces a Request for Qualifications for Energy Contracting and Consulting Services (Energy Services Companies). We seek firm(s) who specialize in high quality, cost efficient and best practices in Energy Services Contracting. Selected firm (s) shall offer flexible and customizable energy conservation services for responding to customers’ varied interests and budgets. The firm(s) must have proven experience and references for work including but not limited to: energy audits and detailed reports of potential improvements and savings, along with project design, project management, commissioning, training, measurement & verification (M&V), warranty, insurance and financing of projects.

The Note matured and the entire balance owing on the Note is now due and payable. No lawsuit has been filed to collect the amount owing or any portion thereof.

Take notice that the Mortgage will be foreclosed and the Mortgaged Property will be sold by the Sheriff of Teton County to the highest bidder for cash at public auction. The sale will be held on the front steps of the Teton County Courthouse, 180 South King Street, Jackson, Wyoming 83001, at 10:00 a.m. on May 10, 2012. The amount due and owing on the Note as of May 10, 2012 is calculated to be $385,508.61 in principal, plus $139,859.31 in accrued interest, for a total of $525,367.92, plus attorneys’ fees, costs and expenses of foreclosure.

The Mortgaged Property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid.

DATED this 18th day of April, 2012. /s/ James R. Belcher WY Bar # 5-2556 Belcher & Boomgaarden LLP 237 Storey Boulevard, Ste. 110 Cheyenne, WY 82009 Attorneys for Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Publish: 04/18, 04/25, 05/02, 05/09/12 LOWER VALLEY ENERGY, INC. BOARD OF DIRECTORS NOMINATIONS Nominations by petition for Directors to represent Districts 3 and 4 will be received by the Secretary of Lower Valley Energy, Inc., until 5:00 pm on April 27, 2012. Petitions may be picked up at the Afton or Jackson office. (Any member interested in running for a board position should contact Lower Valley Energy to verify the district in which he/ she resides.)

District #3 comprises all areas north of Lincoln County Road 119, east of Highway 89 through Alpine Junction and includes Hoback Junction north to Little Horsethief Canyon as well as the Bondurant and Green River Lakes area.

District #4 comprises all areas north of the Teton/Lincoln County boundary and west of Hwy 89 and Fall Creek, consisting of Crescent H and Indian Paintbrush. Grand Teton National Park serves as the northern boundary, including Wilson, Teton Pines, John Dodge and Teton Village.

Any ten (10) or more members of any district may make a nomination

Notice is hereby given that the Rafter J Improvement and Service District has accepted the work for the Rafter J Water Supply Well project as complete and in conformance to the contract with Thomas Drilling, Inc. of Afton, WY. Thomas Drilling, Inc. is entitled to final payment forty-one days after the initial publication of this notice and final payment is due on May 22, 2012. Claims for labor and materials furnished to the Contractor must be submitted to the Rafter J Improvement and Service District, 2951 W. Big Trail Drive, Jackson, WY, 83001 prior to the specified date of final payment.

Publish: 04/11, 04/18, 04/25/12 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE 4 WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated February 8, 2007, executed and delivered by Brady Hayek (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Premier Bank its successors and assigns, and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on February 26, 2007, at Reception No. 0696347 in Book 654 at Page 110 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows: Assignee: Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., as Trustee for the Holders of Bear Stearns ARM Trust, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 20073 Assignment dated: April 18, 2011 Assignment recorded: May 9, 2011 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 0793250 in Book 782 at Page 279 All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming.

WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $712,167.16 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $650,000.00 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $62,167.16, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., as Trustee for the Holders of Bear Stearns ARM Trust, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-3, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on May 3, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the above-described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF TETON, STATE OF WYOMING, TO WIT: LOT 14 OF BLOCK 5 OF THE JOHN D. HALL PLAT NO. 2, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JULY 8, 1948 AS PLAT NO. 135. with an address of 605 Cache Creek Drive, Jackson, WY 83001.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., as Trustee for the Holders of Bear Stearns ARM Trust, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-3 By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 04/11, 04/18, 04/25, 05/02/12 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (as amended, the “Note”) dated October 13, 2009, executed and delivered by Baetis, LLC, a Wyoming limited liability company (the “Mortgagor”) to Peter B. Bedford (“Mortgagee”) and a mortgage deed (together with

Continued on page 21

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 21B

Continued from page 20 the amendments to such mortgage deed referred to herein, the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor to said Mortgagee and which Mortgage was recorded on November 18, 2009 as Document Number 0763442 in Book 744 of photo, page 657 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming, and such Mortgage was amended on February 24, 2010 by an Amendment to Mortgage Deed which was recorded in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming on April 16, 2010 as Document Number 0770699 in Book 754 of photo, pages 673-676, and amended again on September 22, 2012 by a Second Amendment to Mortgage Deed which was recorded in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming on March 25, 2011 as Document Number 0791092 in Book 779 of photo, pages 453-456; WHEREAS, the Mortgage was assigned from Mortgagee to Bedford Virginian, Inc., a California corporation (the “Assignee”), on March 16, 2012 and the Assignment of Mortgage was recorded on April 4, 2012 as Document Number 0811638 in Book 805 of photo, pages 201-202 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and exofficio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Assignee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $2,554,020.93, which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $2,150,000.00 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $404,020.93, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest (interest at the rate of $447.92 per day) and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; and WHEREAS, the property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale.

Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid.

NOW, THEREFORE, Assignee will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 A.M. on May 10, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 South King Street, Jackson, Wyoming 83001, for application on the abovedescribed amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to wit: Real Property located at 57 Virginian Lane, Jackson, Teton County, Wyoming 83001 and legally described as follows: Virginian Village Condominiums Addition to the Town of Jackson, a condominium subdivision of Tract 11 J.G. Scott and James R. Simon Subdivision Planning Map No. T-39 located within the SW1/4 NW1/4, Section 33, T41N, R116W, 6th P.M. Town of Jackson, Teton County, Wyoming, and more particularly described as: UNIT 55-1 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-09-001 UNIT 55-2 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-09-002 UNIT 55-3 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-09-003 UNIT 55-4 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-09-004 UNIT 55-5 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-09-005 UNIT 55-6 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-09-006 UNIT 55-7 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-09-007 UNIT 55-8 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-09-008 UNIT 57-1 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY.

• Public Notices • PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-09-009 UNIT 57-2 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-09-010 UNIT 57-3 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-09-011 UNIT 57-4 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-09-012 UNIT 57-5 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-09-013 UNIT 57-6 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-09-014 UNIT 57-7 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-09-015 UNIT 57-8 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-09-016 UNIT 59-1 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-017 UNIT 59-2 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-018 UNIT 59-3 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-019 UNIT 59-4 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-020 UNIT 59-5 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-021 UNIT 59-6 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-022 UNIT 61-1 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-023 UNIT 61-2 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-024

UNIT 61-3 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-025 UNIT 61-4 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-026 UNIT 61-5 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-027 UNIT 61-6 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-028 UNIT 63-1 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-029 UNIT 63-2 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-030 UNIT 63-3 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-031 UNIT 63-4 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-032 UNIT 63-5 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-033 UNIT 63-6 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-034 UNIT 65-1 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-035 UNIT 65-2 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-036 UNIT 65-3 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-037 UNIT 65-4 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-038 UNIT 65-5 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-039

Continued on page 22

22B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Continued from page 21 UNIT 65-6 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-040 UNIT 65-7 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-041 UNIT 65-8 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-042 UNIT 67-1 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-043 UNIT 67-2 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-044 UNIT 67-3 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-045 UNIT 67-4 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-046 UNIT 67-5 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-047 UNIT 67-6 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-048 UNIT 69-1 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-049 UNIT 69-2 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-050 UNIT 69-3 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-051 UNIT 69-4 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-052 UNIT 69-5 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-053 UNIT 69-6 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-054 UNIT 69-7 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF

• Public Notices • THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-055 UNIT 69-8 OF VIRGINIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JANUARY 16, 2008 AS PLAT NUMBER 1229, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. PIDN #: 22-41-16-33-2-00-056 Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

Bedford Virginian, Inc. By: Jonathan Wylie Wylie Law Firm LLC P.O. Box 4574 Jackson, Wyoming 83001 Publish: 04/11, 04/18, 04/25, 05/02/12

NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the matter of the Name Change of Daniel Juarez Hernandez and Melany Juarez Hernandez minor children, Civil No. 16079

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NOTICE OF PETITION FOR NAME CHANGE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that Orquidea Hernandez Garcia has filed a Petition for Name Change on behalf of her minor children Melany Juarez Hernandez and Daniel Juarez Hernandez in the District Court in and for the Ninth Judicial District for Teton County Wyoming, praying that their names be changed to Melany Hierro Hernandez and Daniel Hierro Hernandez. Any person protesting such name change must do so in writing on or before thirty (30) days of the first publication of this Notice.

DATED this 27th day of March, 2012 Clerk of District Court Publish: 04/04, 04/11, 04/18, 04/25/11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT TETON COUNTY, WYOMING JOHN LOVE & SUSAN LOVE, Plaintiffs, ) Vs. Civil Action No. CV-2011-328 CHRISTOPHER WARDLE, Defendant.

with an address of 4420 Hoback River Road, Jackson, WY 83001.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

Citibank, N.A., as Trustee for the Holders of Bear Stearns ALT-A Trust 2006-7, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-7 By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 04/04, 04/11, 04/18, 04/25/12 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COUT OF TETON COUNTY, WYOMING

Orquidea Hernandez Garcia, Petictioner

LOT 22 OF THE HOBACK RIVER SUBDIVISION, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED JULY 9, 1965 AS PLAT NO. 166

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NOTICE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on the 2nd day of November, 2011 a Complaint was filed against you in the Circuit Court of Teton County, Wyoming, for the default in the payment of rent and other charges under a signed, written commercial lease agreement for real estate located in Teton County, Wyoming.

You are required to serve an answer to the Complaint filed against you within 30 days after final publication of this Notice.

If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

DATED this 28th day of March, 2012.

CLERK OF COURT Publish: 04/04, 04/11, 04/18, 04/25/12 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE 3 WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated June 16, 2006, executed and delivered by Jennifer Meagher (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Cherry Creek Mortgage Co., Inc. its succesors and assigns, and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on June 22, 2006, at Reception No. 0678805 in Book 630 at Page 110-126 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and exofficio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows: Assignee: Citibank, N.A., as Trustee for the Holders of Bear Stearns ALT-A Trust 2006-7, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 20067 Assignment dated: September 16, 2010 Assignment recorded: September 23, 2010 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 781077 in Book 765 at Page 539 All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming.

WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $543,730.29 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $471,534.96 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $72,195.33, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE Citibank, N.A., as Trustee for the Holders of Bear Stearns ALT-A Trust 2006-7, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-7, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on April 26, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the above-described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit:

WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated July 31, 2003, executed and delivered by Vincent A. Teti and Loretta M. Teti (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Wells Fargo Financial America, Inc., and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on August 11, 2003, at Reception No. 603082 in Book 518 at Page 318 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $323,542.83 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $296,507.59 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $27,035.24, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE Wells Fargo Financial America, Inc, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on May 3, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the abovedescribed amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: THAT PART OF A TRACT OF RECORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF TETON COUNTY IN BOOK 47 OF PHOTO ON PAGES 14 AND 15 IN LOT 1 OF THE IDA S. REDMOND PLAT TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON OF RECORD IN THE SAID OFFICE AS PLAT NO. 115 AND WITHIN THE NW¼NE¼ OF SECTION 34, T41N, R116W, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF THE SAID TRACT OF RECORD IN BOOK 47, S00°-08’E, 494.8 FEET FROM THE NORTH ONE-QUARTER CORNER OF SAID SECTION 34 FOUND AS DESCRIBED IN THE CERTIFIED LAND CORNER RECORDATION CERTIFICATE OF RECORD IN SAID OFFICE; THENCE CONTINUING S00°-08’E, 42.18 FEET ALONG SAID WEST LINE TO A POINT; THENCE S78°51’16”E, 105.25 FEET TO A POINT ON A CUL-DESAC WITH RADIUS OF 42.0 FEET; THENCE S63°00’E, 42.0 FEET TO 3/8” X 12” STEEL SPIKE FOR THE CENTER OF SAID CUL-DE-SAC; THENCE N89°52’E, 20.0 FEET TO A 3/8” X 12” STEEL SPIKE ON THE LINE COMMON TO SAID TRACT OF RECORD IN BOOK 47 AND TO THE WEST LINE OF A TRACT OF RECORD IN SAID OFFICE IN BOOK 41 ON PAGES 109-110; THENCE N00°08’W, 81.34 FEET ALONG SAID COMMON LINE; THENCE N89°56’W, 20.0 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE CONTINUING N89°56’W, 140.6 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING TOGETHER WITH A RIGHT ON INGRESS AND EGRESS ACROSS THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED ROADWAY; THAT PART OF A TRACT OF RECORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF TETON COUNTY IN BOOK 47 OF PHOTO, PAGE 14 AND 15 IN LOT 1 OF THE IDA S. REDMOND PLAT TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON OF RECORD IN THE SAID OFFICE AS PLAT NO. 115 AND WITHIN THE NW¼NE¼ OF SECTION 34, T41N, R116W, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: A STRIP OF LAND TWENTY FEET IN WIDTH AND A ONE-HALF CIRCLE CUL-DE-SAC WITH RADIUS OF 41 FEET DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF THAT TRACT OF RECORD IN SAID OFFICE IN BOOK 53 OF PHOTO, PAGE 286 AND SAID TRACT OF RECORD IN BOOK 47, S00°08’E, 444.8 FEET FROM THE NORTH ONE-QUARTER CORNER OF SAID SECTION 34; THENCE S89°56’E, 140.6 FEET ALONG THE LINE COMMON TO SAID TRACTS OF RECORD IN BOOKS 53 AND 47 TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUING S89°56’E, 20.0 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THAT TRACT OF RECORD IN SAID OFFICE IN BOOK 41 OF PHOTO, PAGE 109-110; THENCE S00°08E, 173.34 FEET ALONG THE LINE COMMON TO SAID TRACT OF RECORD IN BOOK 41 AND SAID TRACT OF RECORD IN BOOK 47 IN PART TO A POINT; THENCE S89°52’W, 20.0 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SAID CULDE-SAC; THENCE NORTHERLY, 131.95 FEET ALONG SAID CUL-DE-SAC TO A POINT; THENCE N00°08’W, 89.34 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THE BASE BEARING FOR THIS SURVEY IS THE NORTH LINE OF SAID NW¼NE¼ BEING WEST.

Continued on page 23

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 23B

• Public Notices • Continued from page 22 with an address of 529 No Name St, Jackson, WY 83001.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

Wells Fargo Financial America, Inc By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 04/04, 04/11, 04/18, 04/25/12 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE 2 WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated June 15, 2007, executed and delivered by Travis P Walker and Lisa Walker (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Countrywide Home Loans, Inc. dba America’s Wholesale Lender its successors and assigns, and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on June 18, 2007, at Reception No. 0704919 in Book 667 at Page 404 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows: Assignee: Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP Assignment dated: October 10, 2011 Assignment recorded: October 24, 2011 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 803312 in Book 792 at Page 161 All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming.

WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $403,476.52 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $362,321.99 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $41,154.53, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on April 26, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the above-described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: THE LAND DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SITUATED IN THE STATE OF WYOMING, COUNTY OF TETON, CITY OF JACKSON, AND IS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: UNIT 203 OF THE HIGH TETON CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED JULY 26, 2004 AS PLAT NO. 1124 AND FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED BY DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM RECORDED JULY 26, 2004 IN BOOK 559 OF PHOTO, PAGE 104-156 AND AMENDED IN

BOOK 563 OF PHOTO, PAGE 663. with an address of 755 E Hansen Avenue, Unit 203, Jackson, WY 83001.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 04/04, 04/11, 04/18, 04/25/12 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE 4 WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated June 12, 2006, executed and delivered by Jeffrey D. Rambo and Kimberly D. Rambo (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Washington Mutual Bank, FA, and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on June 15, 2006, at Reception No. 678349 in Book 629 at Page 694 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and exofficio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows: Assignee: U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee, successor in interest to Bank of America, National Association as Trustee as successor by merger to LaSalle Bank, National Association as Trustee for WAMU Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates Series 2006-AR9Trust Assignment dated: October 25, 2011 Assignment recorded: November 7, 2011 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 0804100 in Book 793 at Page 360 All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming.

WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $629,866.49 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $587,194.19 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $42,672.30, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee, successor in interest to Bank of America, National Association as Trustee as successor by merger to LaSalle Bank, National Association as Trustee for WAMU Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates Series 2006-AR9Trust, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on April 26, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the above-described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: LOT 8 TVDC TOWNHOMES SECOND ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED OCTOBER 6, 2005 AS PLAT NO. 1166

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee, successor in interest to Bank of America, National Association as Trustee as successor by merger to LaSalle Bank, National Association as Trustee for WAMU Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates Series 2006-AR9Trust By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 04/04, 04/11, 04/18, 04/25/12 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated March 8, 2007, executed and delivered by Emily Shaffer and Andrew Houston (“Mortgagor(s)”) to ABN AMRO Mortgage Group, Inc., and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on March 8, 2007, at Reception No. 697195 in Book 655 at Page 802 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $552,557.70 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $539,500.00 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $13,057.70, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE CitiMortgage, Inc. successor by merger to ABN AMRO Mortgage Group, Inc, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on May 1, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the above-described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: LOT 10 OF COTTONWOOD PARK RANGEVIEW NEIGHBORHOOD PHASE TWO, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED JULY 12, 1990 AS PLAT NO. 692. with an address of 3087 Rangeview Dr, Jackson, WY 83001.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

CitiMortgage, Inc. successor by merger to ABN AMRO Mortgage Group, Inc By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 04/04, 04/11, 04/18, 04/25/12

with an address of 536 E. Kelly Avenue, Jackson, WY 83001.

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24B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

WE GIVE YOU MORE CHOICES

Family Compound

Breath-taking compound on 70 acres functions as one of the greatest family gathering places in Jackson Hole. Located on the “Snake River” beneath the expansive breadth of the Grand Teton Mountain range and on the border of “Grand Teton National Park”. Three historic and well-appointed guest cabins, barn and several out buildings. MLS#09-1965. Contact The NeVille Group at 307-734-9949

Beautiful Horse Property

Snake River Retreat Spectacular custom mountain home on the banks of the world renowned South Fork of the Snake River in Swan Valley, Idaho. 4000 sq ft. has 4 bed/4-1/2 baths on 2.86 acres. Year round access to world-class fly-fishing. Jackson & Targhee 60 miles away. MLS#10-2274. $1,385,000.

Virtual tour: viewhtpanos.com/17012. Agent owned - Teresa Nye 307-200-1469.

Teton Village Condo- 5 bedrooms!

Value-priced, 5 bedroom Timber Ridge condo. Sold fully furnished, walking distance to the Moose Creek chairlift and great rental history. Spacious decks, expansive views to the South, carport, upgraded kitchen with granite countertops and wood-burning fireplace. MLS# 11-2869. $950,000. Contact Robin Moyer at 307-690-8320

Great East Jackson Home East Jackson contemporary home on 3 levels; walk to Cache Creek trails, town, Elk Refuge; 4,522 sq. ft., 5 BR including fully equipped lock-off apartment, open floor plan, 2 dining areas, bamboo floors, game room, decks, patio, oversized 2 car garage and carport, Teton views. MLS#102346. $1,195,000. Contact Graham4 at 307-690-0812

Crowheart Water Front Property

The Region’s Most Comprehensive Website

Nestled among the aspens at the top of Upper Cache Creek Drive, this spectacular 1.18 acre lot offers the best of everything, bordered by Bridger-Teton forest, accessed from the cul-de-sac at the end of the road in a beautiful private setting with full Teton views and only a short distance to the town square. MLS#11-1536. $599,000. Call Chad and Dianne Budge at 307-413-1364

Great location for a quiet in town Townhome. Close to all of towns amenities, you can walk everywhere. Three bedrooms, two baths and a large enclosed back yard. MLS#10-2291. $325,000. Contact John M. Scott at 307-690-1009

This exceptional home is well appointed with all the fine details a homeowner desires. These features include custom designs by Fish Creek Iron Works, mosaic tile by Walker Zengler, custom cabinetry and Vermont soap stone countertops. 3 acres complete with huge garage and soccer field. Contact David or Devon Viehman at 307-690-4004

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Grand Teton Views

Great Location!

Exquisite Polo Ranches Home

Imagine sitting on your deck, watching Flat Creek meander through the 12.57 acre parcel, seeing your horses in the pasture and yet know you are only 5 minutes from town. The 3 bedroom home shows as new. Horse pastures, paddocks, shop are ready for a new owner. MLS#11-2471. $2,550,000. Call Chad or Dianne Budge at 307-413-1364

Breathtaking 6404sf log home overlooking Dinwoody Lake.

Includes solar options for services and unique appliances.

Tiered decks access the lake. Spectacular views of Wyoming’s Wind River Range. Owner Financing Available. MLS #08-5096. $850,000. Contact Jo Gathercole at 307-730-1154 or Greg Wallace at 307-200-1924

Perfect Building Opportunity

Perfect building opportunity in Jackson Hole Golf & Tennis.

This .85 acre lot provides spectacular sweeping views of the Grand Teton, Glory Bowl and Sleeping Indian. Mature landscaping punctuates the lot and surrounding parcels and creates the perfect setting.

MLS # 11-2595. $575,000. Contact Graham4 at 307-690-0812

East Jackson AR Lot

Highly desirable AR lot in East Jackson. This end of the road lot has a flat building site, trees as well as Teton and Snow King views. Several building options exist. Close to town, Cache Creek and Snow King for summer and winter activities. MLS#12-307. $369,000. Contact Cindy Leinonen at 307-690-1055

9 acres Trees & Elevated views

9.08 acres available 4 miles south of Alpine on the east side of HWY 89. Elevated views from this south facing hillside with trees & the perfect building spot. Minutes from the Salt River & National Forest access. MLS# 11-799. $160,000. Contact Diane Palmer at 307 413-7800

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235 South Main • PO Box 846 • Thayne, WY 83127 307 883 7575 TEL

233612

2nd kidhood Just For Kids recycles quality second-hand stuff you might not find elsewhere in Jackson, 12C.

Classifieds: 13C

Sports

Bruun on still waters Two Canadian chaps know stillwater angling like no others.

See page 2C.

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE

Jackson head coach Matt Hoelscher has a heated exchange with the field referee while helping Juan Morillon off the field during the second half of Friday’s match against Star Valley. Morillon was the third Broncs player to leave the game after collisions with opponents, but no fouls were called for any of the injuries.

Broncs keep cool for shutout Boys varsity improves to 6-0-1 in hard fought win.

By Miller N. Resor The Jackson Hole boys soccer team controlled the play and their emotions to win a physical game Friday evening against Star Valley, 2-0.

The Broncs tallied first, seven minutes into the game.

Senior Pablo Arellano received a deep cross in the left corner. Arellano made a brilliant move to beat a defender and then a beautiful cross that put the ball on the foot of Lucas Freeze inside the 18-yard line and in front of the goal.

Freeze, also a senior, laid the ball

back to the 18 for Jasper Kirsten, another of the team’s 11 seniors, who blasted it through traffic and into the left-hand side of the net.

Juan Morillon, the Broncs’ only freshman, showed why he made the team by creating a number of offensive opportunities for Jackson throughout the game. The Star Valley defense was forced to use its size

and physicality to stop the much smaller Morillon, who created three goal-scoring opportunities in the first half alone.

Although dominant, with 15 shots on goal to Star Valley’s three, Jackson only led 1-0 at the half.

In the second half, senior goalie Max Prevost was replaced by senior See SHUTOUT on 8C

Sunshine smiles on Cardboard Box Derby Limos, canoes, speed boats brave steep, slick course during 12th annual closing-day festivity.

By Miller N. Resor Jake Summers, a senior at Madison High School in Rexburg, Idaho, and five friends were all set to go to their school’s Spring Fling. There was just one hitch: It was “ladies choice.”

“But we didn’t get asked,” Summers said.

That didn’t stop them from celebrating. They put on their tuxedos, bought a bottle of sparkling cider and built themselves a limo.

Skipping one Spring Fling for another, they entered the 12th annual Grand Targhee Cardboard Box Derby.

Of course their limo relied on a slippery slope and gravity, and they needed an enclosed snowmobile trailer just to get the 20-foot-long stretch to the base of the hill.

But once they were there, it was on. One friend drove, four sat in the back and played cards, and one hung out of the trunk, waving his shirt over his head.

If only the girls could have seen them as they won the under-18 class for best construction.

Derby competitors are judged on the construction quality of their entry, team name, design and spirit. All vehicles must be constructed using only cardboard, tape, string, glue and paper.

The Indians — six little girls in a cardboard canoe, all decked out in feathers, face paint and buckskin skirts — won the under-18 class for See DERBY on 10C

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE

Kyler Simonds holds on tight as the Grand Targhee Fire Department kids team takes to the hill.

2C - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

These Canadians know stillwater trout, eh?

A

majority of Yank anglers would that light penetration into stillwater happily undergo root-canal locations limits effective weed habisurgery rather than be limited tat to not much deeper than 20 feet. to pursuing trout in lakes. The rest of Concentrate from the shoreline out to the fly-fishing world is quite the op- such depths, although drop-offs and posite. Natives in England, Europe, underwater debris may attract fish to Down Under and Canada bring a pas- deeper locations nearby.

One reason stillwaters are insion to stillwater angling that is untimidating is that they house such a known in the U.S. For more than 15 years, the still- variety of trout foods, including terwater challenge has stoked my curi- restrials, mayflies, caddis, chironomids, backswimmers, waosity. Our immediate Jackter boatmen, dragon and son area offers a number damsel flies, minnows, of beautiful trout lakes to fry and baitfish as well as sample, but most of them crawfish, aquatic worms are cold, deep and awkand scuds. On a new ward to attack without lake, pay attention to lodownriggers, giant Flatcal knowledge and helpful fish lures and strings of anglers’ predictions. Also traditionally trolled pop examine the shoreline, gear. Jigging with lures rocks, stumps, boat docks, and bait is a perfected icespider webs and parking fishing technique that has Paul Bruun lot truck grills for clues to successfully crossed over trout diets. to the unfrozen season. UsWind doesn’t always make for easy ing a fly rod to invade this gear-laden fishing, but without some breeze, environment is fun.

Extreme circumstances are re- stillwater fishing becomes downright quired to interest this writer in de- difficult. A choppy surface masks your tailed fly tying endeavors. The pres- presentations, dislodges food and creence of Brian Chan and Phil Rowley, ates currents that trout feed in.

Dealing with wind on lakes cretwo of North America’s best-known stillwater experts, at the weekend ates both casting and retrieving probEastern Idaho Fly Tying Expo de- lems. Do your best to keep the watermanded an exception. craft stationary. Double anchor with A now-retired fisheries biologist a heavier anchor to hold either the from the Kamloops area of British Co- stern or the bow into the wind. Use lumbia, Chan has long been a poster a second, lighter anchor on the other boy for innovation and promotion of end of the craft to limit swinging. stillwater and, especially, chirono- Pontoon kickboats also benefit from mid fishing. Some years ago, Chan two anchors. influenced John Simms and me to Casting open loops with longer investigate the slabby rainbows that leaders, dropper outfits, strike indiregularly overeat during chironomid cators and sometimes weighted lines bingeing in British Columbia’s Logan and flies is easier with 9 1/2- and 10Lake region. foot rods. Rod weights 5 through 7 are Phil Rowley is an Edmonton, Alber- the most popular. The added power ta, resident whose cheerful attitude of 6s and 7s make the best sense betoward baldness, the NHL and be- cause they minimize work. ing almost totally left handed (writes These lake experts emphasize that left, ties and casts right) cannot hide they like to fish their signature chihis practical approaches to dissecting ronomids (some of these are much fishing flies, tackle, techniques and larger than what we normally think theories for lake-obsessed anglers. of as midges) on floating lines atto long leaders. They recomGet an electronic depth finder tached mend a leader 25 percent longer than I emerged with pages of scribbled the desired depth to be reached. This notes from three separate Chan and means almost a 20-foot leader to fish Rowley sessions. Because unseason- 15 to 16 feet. Mayfly nymphs, caddis ably nice weather has temporarily pupas, damsels and small leeches proended most river fishing, and ice-off is duce on this system, too. coming soon to a lake near you, examThe “Eh brothers” indelibly etched ine the following tips to improve your two more retrieve suggestions into stillwater efforts. my stillwater routine. The first was Both experts stress the importance to move sunken flies very slowly and of having an electronic depth finder pause a lot, because that’s the way for your watercraft or boat. Addition- damsel flies, Calibaetis nymphs and al “side finder” capability is best. The others move.

Humminbird Fishin Buddy series of The second scheme comes after inexpensive sounders, easily mounted your retrieve is completed by the boat with their handy plastic holsters, are or bank. Let your fly or flies (droppers) real bargains. sit in the water from two to 25 seconds On the subject of depth, most agree before casting again. This is called

Outdoors

courtesy photo

Stillwater experts Brian Chan and Phil Rowley pause at the Eastern Idaho Fly Expo, where they shared tips for successfully pursuing trout in lakes.

“the hang,” and it gives curious trout following your fly the added opportunity to rush up and make a grab. Don’t begin another cast until completely fishing the one you have.

After listening to the stillwater maestros discuss retrieve speeds, pauses and “hangs,” Bruun recognized that he has always fished too fast. Only at gunpoint do I use a floating line on any lake. After so much river fishing, stripping line is natural rather than using the ancient “hand twist” or “figure eight” retrieve.

Thanks to Chan and Rowley, now I’ll set my watch back 50 years.

A nonslip mono loop is best The irrepressible urge to use strike indicators to suspend chironomids, nymphs and, more recently, leeches at proper trout-feeding depths has overtaken Canada and is now sweeping U.S. stillwaters. This neat little trick with mini-jigs has long been popular with giant smallmouth chasers on crystalline Dale Hollow Reservoir (Kentucky/Tennessee border) and by steelheaders and trouties in the Pacific Northwest. Special 12-foot or longer spinning rods designed for casting extended leaders with strike indicators and jigs (called “Floatin’ Flies”) are available.

Despite Brian Chan’s enviable service to the natural resources management of British Columbia, that province stubbornly ignores his thoughtful protests and strong-arms regulations allowing only a single fly per rod. Over in Alberta, Rowley may use up to three flies per leader, which makes life more interesting as far as discovering size, color and depth preferences of trout.

Regardless of how many flies they use,

both master anglers are adamant that a nonslip mono loop knot gives their presentations much more life.

Locating various species of lake grasses holding insects and minnows is the best way to find trout in lakes.

Approaching quietly, rowing into place and carefully extending anchors is paramount for success.

Know water temperatures, both on the surface and by adding a long string to a standard stream thermometer, to get bottom readings. Generally 50 degrees into the low 60s is the preferred range for the best stillwater trout and insect activity.

Early and late season, when temperatures are lower, fish are often close to the bank cruising for opportunistic food sources. Dark bottoms in north-facing bays warm faster and are fine starting spots when a lake is still very cold.

This column only scratches the surface of the Chan/Rowley stillwater genius. It shows in the scores after both men have generously aided Yank anglers headed to international fishing competitions. Their web sites — http://riseformflyfishing.ca and www.flycraftangling.com — offer everything from videos (Jack Dennis has done videos with both men), materials, guiding, books and all-around educational stillwater links.

Changing wholesale American attitudes toward stillwater angling won’t happen overnight. But Brian Chan and Phil Rowley have the credentials and horsepower (chironomid power?) to make the task easier.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Paul Bruun writes weekly on his adventures and misadventures in the great outdoors.

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JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 3C

Track team takes it up a notch Tough competition at Idaho invitational forces Broncs to push themselves to next level.

Wrestler ends Olympic bid

Wyoming native Rulon Gardner, the heavyweight Greco-Roman wrestler who won Olympic gold in Sydney in 2000 by beating an unbeatable Russian, chose not to weigh in at the Olympic team trials in Iowa City, Iowa, citing health considerations. Doing so ended his bid for to compete in the London Games this summer. Gardner had to get down to 264.5 pounds to qualify for his weight class.

Friday morning, hours before the weigh-in, he said, “My body got to the point where it told me it’s time you stop pushing yourself.”

Triathlete 20th at nationals

ROBERT BOWER / IDAHO FALLS POST REGISTER

Jackson’s Cody Copper competes in the boys varsity 110-meter hurdles Friday during the Tiger-Grizz Invitational in Idaho Falls. He took ninth place.

Sophomore Emma Bode tied for fifth in the pole vault by clearing a height of 8 feet, while junior Cody Copper placed fourth in the pole vault, clearing 12 feet, 6 inches.

Gatlin Topp finished 13th in the pole vault.

“We generally see some really good competition.”

– James Howell Broncs Track coach

Copper also placed ninth in the boys varsity 110-meter hurdles with a time of 17.9 seconds.

Caleb Strohmenger, a senior, finished seventh in the varsity boys 300-meter hurdles with a time of 42.42 seconds.

Spencer Seeton, a junior, placed ninth in discus with a throw of 129 feet, 5 inches.

Seeton took 14th in the shot put with a distance of 40 feet, 1.5 inches.

Andrew Linsenmann finished 17th in the preliminary boys varsity 300-meter hurdles, 18th in the preliminary boys varsity 100-meter run and 24th in the boys varsity long jump at 16 feet 4 inches.

Jackson’s 4x400 relay team, made up of Demitri Armejo, Ricky Hilton, Ari Barrios and Josh Banks, took ninth with a time of 3:43.65.

Armejo, a senior, finished 13th in the preliminary varsity boys 400.

Hilton, a junior, placed 11th in the boys varsity triple jump with a distance of 38 feet, 4 inches.

Barrios, a senior, finished 18th in the preliminary varsity boys 200.

Tyler Nalley, a junior, finished 17th in the preliminary boys varsity 400.

Liam Vincent finished 21st in the preliminary freshman boys 100, and Mark Ford finished 17th in the preliminary freshman boys long jump.

Looking forward, Howell said the goal “is to qualify as many kids for state as possible.”

Cyclist seeks funds for Old Pass Road Verdone is working with Silver Star to pay for repair work on popular paved trail.

By Thomas Dewell The Old Pass Road, which was first graded in 1913, was last used as the auto route over Teton Pass in 1969.

These days, the popular hiking and biking route is pocked and worn.

If Mother Nature has her way, the road will continue to crumble.

One man, however, is working to stop her.

Valley resident Jim Verdone is trying to quickly raise the $36,000 needed to fund extensive repairs on the popular trail west of Wilson.

Verdone is collaborating with Silver Star Communications, which

Byerly in hall of fame

Longtime Jackson resident Shari Byerly will be inducted into the Upper Peninsula Sports Hall of Fame in Michigan on Saturday. Byerly was Junior National slalom champion in 1981 and ’83 and Junior Olympic slalom and giant slalom champion in ’83. These successes brought her to the University of Wyoming, where she helped the Cowgirls win the 1984 NCAA championship. She was a three-time AllAmerican while at UW. She raced in the World University Games in Cortina, Italy, in 1986 and on the women’s professional tour from 1987 to ’88. When she moved to Jackson, she began coaching youth ski racing.

By Miller N. Resor The Broncs track team ran into some tough competition Friday and Saturday at the Tiger-Grizz Invitational in Idaho Falls.

The meet mostly drew Idaho high schools, and more than half the teams were from larger 4A and 5A schools.

Jackson is a 3A school.

“We generally see some really good competition,” Broncs track coach James Howell said.

Historically, Howell said, the competition pushes Jackson Hole runners to break personal records.

Jackson’s long-distance runners, as expected, had the best overall showing.

State cross-country champion Oliver Scofield, a senior, placed third in the varsity boys 1,600-meter and the varsity boys 3,200-meter.

His time of 9 minutes and 51.21 seconds in the 3,200 was a personal best and the second-fastest time ever by a Wyoming high school runner. He also set a personal record in the 1,600 with a time of 4:34.02.

Kinsly Smith, a junior who is also a member of the school’s 2011 championship cross-country team, placed second in the varsity boys 800 and 23rd in the varsity boys 3200 with times of 2:01.04 and 11:05.99.

Freshman Emma Mackekren finished first in the freshman girls 1600 with a time of 5:50.01 and 11th in the varsity girls 800 with a time of 2:34.64.

Lars Schou, a senior, finished 17th in the varsity boys 3,200.

Luna Wasson, a junior, and Marianne Galbraith, a sophomore, finished the varsity girls 3,200 in 15th and 18th, respectively.

In the freshman boys 1,600, Cameron Moroneso finished ninth, and Scott McLennen was 12th.

Although the Broncs’ state title hopes are tied to their long-distance runners, a number of other standouts will no doubt buoy the team during its push for a championship.

Abby Smith, a junior, tied for third in the high jump by clearing 4 feet, 10 inches. Smith also placed 10th in the 300-meter hurdles with a time of 53.18.

Rose Balliro, a sophomore, tied for sixth in the high jump and came in 23rd in the preliminary varsity girls 200-meter run.

SPORTS BRIEFS

will pay more than $40,000 to restore and to repair sections of the trail damaged during its fiber-optic cable installation. The trail follows the old grade and alignment of Highway 22.

Verdone, a landscape architect, wants to work with the contractor to get a good price for repairs that fall outside Silver Star’s responsibility. A cycling enthusiast, he is working on the project pro bono.

Crews could start work in early June, so Verdone needs to have his portion of the funding in place soon.

He does not have a deadline, because Silver Star has not finalized construction plans, he said Monday.

“We’re trying to piggyback on the work Silver Star is doing,” Verdone said.

On Monday, Verdone reported raising half the $36,000 through donors, including funds from Silver Star

above what it already committed.

“If repairs are not completed, the road will eventually degrade and change the quality of the users’ experience,” Verdone wrote in a description of the project.

He has established a project fund with a Wilson-based 501(c)3 nonprofit. Donations to the project are tax- deductible.

Those interested in donating to the effort may send contributions to “Old Pass Road Repair Project/IGA” at P.O. Box 1210, Wilson WY 83014.

Include your name and mailing address with check so a tax receipt can be sent back.

For information, email Verdone at jverd@verdonelandarch.com.

“Next year, the Old Pass Road will be 100 years old,” Verdone wrote.

“Let’s see to it that the Old Pass Road remains a vibrant resource for the next 100 years.”

Triathletes Sinead O’Dwyer and Shaena Berlin, of Jackson, and Mark White, of Afton, traveled to Tuscaloosa, Ala., for the Collegiate National Championship this past weekend. The event was an Olympicdistance triathlon, with a 1.5-kilometer swim, 40-k bike, and 10-k run against the fastest athletes in the nation, including Olympic hopefuls. O’Dwyer, representing the University of Wyoming, came in 20th overall for the women with a time of 2 hours, 21 minutes and 30 seconds. Berlin, competing for MIT, finished in 2:37:43, placing 132nd out of 397 women. White, representing the UW men’s team, logged a final time of 2:21:00 for 247th place in a 541-man field.

Teen reaches tennis finals

Creel Smith, a sophomore at the Jackson Hole Community School, recently competed in the U.S. Tennis Association’s Intermountain Section Easter Circuit in Las Vegas. Seeded fifth, Smith lost in the finals to the fourth seed by a score of 5-7, 7-5, 6-4. He is ranked eighth in the Intermountain Region and 270th nationally. He travels next to Arizona for a USTA National Open and has his sights set on the USTA Intersectional Championships in Shreveport, La., the USTA National Clay Court Championships in Delray Beach, Fla. — both in July — and the National Hard Court Championships in Kalamazoo, Mich., in August.

Clinic offers taste of pickleball

Pickleball enthusiasts will host a clinic from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the rec center.

The event is free to all those who preregister.

Players will demonstrate the game and give lessons. Pickleball is a sort of tennis played on a smaller court. For information, contact Mimi McLarkin at 414-737-9694 or mmclarkin@gmail.com.

Bluebird Classic set for May 5

The arrival of the mountain bluebirds in Jackson Hole means it’s time to blow out the ski legs and get fit riding in the Mountain Bluebird Cycling Classic. The purpose of the ride, organizers said, is to bring people together and celebrate cycling in an inclusive and somewhat competitive atmosphere. Beginning at the Home Ranch lot at 10 a.m. May 5, the ride goes to the Bradley-Taggart parking lot in Grand Teton National park, then up to the top of Signal Mountain and back, with two designated finishes. For information, call Aaron Nydam at (307)-734-9864.

deadlines Sports Briefs must be submitted to the News&Guide by noon on Monday. Email sports@jhnewsandguide.com, call 733-2047 or stop by the office at 1225 Maple Way, across from Kmart. Or fax them to 733-2138.

4C - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Warm spring allows golfers to hit greens Golf courses on both sides of Tetons open; some offering early-season prices.

By Miller N. Resor Due to a mild winter and warm spring temperatures, valley golf courses are open, and golfers are already hitting the links.

“The conditions are the best I’ve ever seen them for this time in the season,” Jackson Hole Golf & Tennis Club golf pro Brian Brewer said.

Brewer grew up in Jackson and played for the high school golf team.

“There is not much winter damage,” he said, “and the greens are in really good shape.”

Bill Wiley, teacher, coach and organizer of the annual Bronc Backer golf tournament at Golf & Tennis, said getting out to play at the resort in April without a jacket was amazing.

“Not bad in any shape or form,” he said. “It was lush and green.”

The biggest obstacles he encountered were piles of leaves and animal droppings.

Golf & Tennis opened its front nine last weekend, but now the entire course is open. The price for 18 holes will be $50, at least until May 1. At some point in May, prices will go up to $65.

Teton Pines opened nine holes Monday and will open its full 18 on Friday. Green fees will be $50 — including a cart — until May 6.

Ron Dunham, Teton Pines golf pro, said, “Out of the 11 seasons I have been here so far, this is only the fourth April opening.”

Over the hill in Idaho, Teton

BRIENNE BOORTZ / NEWS&GUIDE FILE

While area greens are not quite as green as they are in this July 2005 photograph of Teton Pines, operators have been getting courses in shape and opening for those looking to take advantage of this spring’s warm temperatures.

Springs also is offering $50 rounds until the end of the month. The Idaho course only allows four nonmember foursomes a day, however, so call ahead.

“It looks fantastic,” said Kayla Gadberry, an employee at the course, “definitely the best condi-

tions I’ve ever seen for this time of year.”

Also in Idaho, The Links and Targhee Village Golf Course are open.

The Links opened two weeks ago, and Targhee Village opened last Saturday.

Neither course offers early-sea-

son pricing, but they are always less expensive than Jackson Hole alternatives.

Markida Henley, owner of the ninehole Targhee Village, said, “It will be really good. We need a little bit more sun and a little more warmth, but we are off to a great start.”

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FRidaY, MaY 4Th, 2012 7-10 pM Sweetwater Co. Events Complex Rock Springs, WY Tickets are $25 in advance, $30 at door.

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JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 5C

Sports

Calendar

of Events

April 25 – May 1, 2012

Wednesday, April 25 Yoga class 8 to 9 a.m. and 12:10 to 1 p.m. at the rec center. Cost is $7.

Water fitness class 9 to 10 a.m. Wednesdays, Fridays and Mondays at the rec center. Cost is $7.

The Jackson Hole High School track and field team will compete at the Star Valley Invite in Afton at 10 a.m.

Total fitness class 12:10 to 1 p.m. at the rec center. Cost is $7.

Open gym basketball 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the rec center. Regular admission fees apply.

Thursday, April 26 Water fitness 6:05 to 7 a.m. Thursdays and Tuesdays at the rec center. Cost is $7.

Boot camp 7 to 8 a.m. Thursdays and Tuesdays at the rec center. Cost is $7.

Lunch hour basketball noon to 2 p.m. at the rec center. Regular admission fees apply.

Deep-water aerobics 12:10 to 1 p.m. Thursdays and Tuesdays at the rec center. Cost is $7.

Yoga class 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. Thursdays and Tuesdays at the rec center. Cost is $7.

Beginner adult karate (age 13 and older) 6:30-8 p.m. Thursdays and Tuesdays at the Wyoming Karate Club. $29 for a two-class trial (includes a uniform). Call 739-8812 or email info@wykarate.com.

Pickleball clinic 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. at the rec center. Paddles and balls provided. Free if registered by 8 p.m. Wednesday; $2 others. 739-9025.

Friday, April 27 The Jackson Hole High School track and field will compete at the Track Classic in Casper at 5 p.m.

BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE

Jess Freeze tries to thread the Star Valley defense Friday during the first half of the Broncs’ 1-1 tie with Star Valley in Afton. The team’s next home game will be Tuesday against Lander.

The Jackson Hole High School boys and girls soccer teams will play at Green River.

Total body fitness 12:10 to 1 p.m. at the rec center. Cost is $7

Yoga class 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. at the rec center.

Cost is $7.

Open swim 4 to 8 p.m. at the rec center. Regular admission fees apply.

Yoga 6 to 7 p.m. at the rec center. Cost is $7.

Zumba 6 to 7 p.m. at the rec center. Cost is $7.

Open gym basketball 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the rec center. Regular admission fees apply.

Upcoming and ongoing

Sunday, April 29 The Jackson Hole Platform Tennis Club hosts an open scramble for all ability levels 4 to 6 p.m. every Sunday at the Snow King platform tennis courts. Cost is $10.

Open gym volleyball 4 to 7 p.m. at the rec center. Regular admission fees apply.

Open swim 1 to 7 p.m. at the rec center. Regular admission fees apply.

Tuesday, May 1 The Jackson Hole Platform Tennis Club hosts a scramble for intermediate and above players every Tuesday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Snow King platform tennis courts. Cost is $10.

Aqualogix fitness class 9 to 10 a.m. at the rec center. Cost is $7.

Yoga at the rec center 12:10 to 1 p.m. Cost is $7.

Monday, April 30

Lunch hour basketball noon to 2 p.m. at the rec center. Regular admission fees apply.

Saturday, April 28

Pilates class 11 a.m. to noon at the rec center.

Cost is $7.

Spin class 12:10 to 1 p.m. at the rec center.

The Jackson Hole High School track and field team will compete at the Kelly Walsh Invite in Casper.

Spin class 12:10 to 1 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays at the rec center. Cost is $7.

Jackson Bronc Backers third annual Golf Scramble, 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. June 3 at Jackson Hole Golf & Tennis. $550 per four-person team.

413-6745.

British Soccer Camp will be held in Driggs (Idaho) City Park on June 18-22. For ages 3 to 14.

Register at www.challengersports.com by May 4 to receive a free T-shirt. For information, call 307-353-2275.

The Jackson Hole High School boys and girls soccer teams will play Lander at home at 3 p.m. and 5 p.m.

Deadline Sports and outdoors events for this calendar must be submitted to the News&Guide by 5 p.m. Monday. Call 733-2047, email sports@jhnewsand guide.com or stop by the News&Guide, 1225 Maple Way, across from Kmart.

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6C - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE photos

Jackson goalkeeper Faith Hamlin breaks up a drive toward the goal by a Star Valley opponent Friday during the second half of the Broncs’ 1-1 tie with the Braves in Afton.

Star Valley frustrates girls soccer squad Strong goaltending held back Jackson’s relentless attack.

made a break only to be denied by England.

Jackson goalie Hamlin made a gutsy save on a Star Valley breakaway to preserve the tie. The, with only minutes to play, Hamlin made another diving save to keep the Broncs alive.

In the final two minutes of the second half, Jackson had four more goal scoring opportunities.

During the pause before the first of two 10-minute overtimes, Coach Ralston was overheard telling his players, “We’ll get them! We’re in the right places, we’re doing the right things.”

By Miller N. Resor In a frustrating Friday afternoon in Star Valley, the Jackson Hole High School girls soccer team dominated through two halves of play. Disappointingly, when the whistle sounded after the final overtime, the game ended in a 1-1 tie.

The Jackson girls out-shot their Star Valley opponents 33 to 14 and had countless scoring opportunities.

“The keeper just seemed to have a magnet,” Jackson Hole coach Tom Ralston said. “We had four shots within the 6-yard box, and hit her in the hands every single time. We just can’t do that. Having 33 shots is great, but the only one that matters was the one that went in.

“Got to give their keeper credit, she did a great job,” he said. “She’s a solid athlete and a good player, but we’ve got to be better, we’ve got to finish opportunities.”

Jackson got on the board first. Senior Pamela Arland streaked up the right flank 17 minutes into the first half and fired a shot past the Star Valley goalie from just inside the corner of the 18-yard box.

With excellent passing and good support, the Broncs continued to control play and create opportunities.

But in the 30th minute, a defensive breakdown led to a turnover just outside the Broncs’ goal box. Abby Nicoll, a Star Valley striker, seized the opportunity and put a shot over Jackson goalie Faith Hamlin’s shoulder and into the upper left-hand corner of the net.

The Broncs had another opportunity off a corner kick towards the end of the first half, but the header sailed just over the crossbar.

Play started off chaotically in the second half, with the ball being played back and forth through the air. But by the 50th minute, the Jackson girls had settled back into the controlled soccer they played in the first half.

In the 52nd minute, sophomore Charlotte Pierce broke down the

“Having 33 shots is great, but the only one that matters was the one that went in.”

– Tom Ralston JHHS Girls Soccer Coach

Jackson defender Pamela Arland looks to pass downfield Friday while battling the Star Valley defense. Arland was the only Jackson goal scorer in the game.

left-hand side of the field and made a beautiful cross to the center of the 6-yard line, where junior striker Sally Watters was waiting. Watters put the ball squarely on goal, but Star Valley goalie Jessica England was there to make the save.

Again in the second half, Pierce had another cross to Watters who

laid a pass back to junior midfielder Jess Freeze, whose blast just missed the upper right-hand corner.

In the 66th minute, Jackson had another near-miss on a corner kick.

Two minute later, Watters was shut down on a breakaway, and in the 71st minute, Arland, the only Jackson goal scorer of the afternoon,

Early in the first overtime, it looked as if Jackson had scored off a header on a corner kick, but England made a remarkable save, turning around after the ball was over her shoulder and clamping down on it before it could cross the goal line.

Hamlin also made a number of impressive saves.

Jackson failed to convert two more scoring opportunities in the second overtime, allowing the game to end in a 1-1 tie.

“It’s frustrating to tie a team that we took so many more shots than and just couldn’t put them away.” midfielder Freeze said.

When asked what the team would work on in next week’s practices, she said, “Hopefully finishing. That’s hopefully the last step. We’re putting passes together. We just can’t score goals.”

The JV girls beat Star Valley 4-0.

Julissa Cervantes scored two goals, while Leslie Espejel and Alena Mcintosh each scored one.

LAN P21445_BV73_T.4C_P21445BV73_T.4C 4/16/12 9:58 AM Page 1

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 7C

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8C - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

SHUTOUT

Continued from cover

Danny Chavez. Both goalies contributed to the shutout.

The Broncs dominated right from the kickoff, but the second half was largely defined by fouls and free kicks.

Morillon, Arellano and Danny Carona, a senior captain, were carried off the field in the second half due to hard and late challenges by Star Valley defenders.

“I personally carted three guys off,” Coach Matt Hoelscher said. “I was proud of them for keeping their heads and playing an entire 80 minutes of soccer and not losing it.”

Although the Broncs scored early and dominated throughout, the second goal in their 2-0 win did not come until almost the 70th minute.

Will Horstman, a sophomore, burst through the Star Valley defense and slipped the ball past their goalie.

The Broncs spent the final 10 minutes coolly playing possession soccer.

“I thought the first 15 minutes we played our style of soccer — real possession, real crisp — then we got a little complacent,” Hoelscher said. “I think we missed some opportunities to put them away.

“The last 10 minutes of possessing could have been the whole game. But when we only score one goal and get the second late, teams are going to keep pounding and pounding, so we need to bury them earlier. It shows we still have some things to work on.”

Kirsten, who had a goal called back in the second half, said, “I think we did a good job, at least in the second half, of staying calm and keeping it simple and not getting into it with their players, who were definitely coming in late and weren’t really controlling their bodies too well.”

The Broncs take on Green River this weekend. Kirsten has played with a number of

BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE

Cesar Partida drives through the Star Valley defense during the first half of the Broncs’ 2-0 win over the Braves on Friday.

Green River’s team members through the Olympic Development Program. He said they were fast and strong,

but he remains confident.

“They are a 4A school,” he said. “It’s fun to beat up on 4A schools.”

Dining out?

The valley’s most comprehensive dining guide can be found at:

The Broncs have already beaten two 4A schools this year.

The Broncs JV boys also beat Star Valley 2-0 on Fri-

day. Eric Loyo scored on an assist from Christian Espejel.

Jimmy Hessler added the second goal.

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 9C

Track

Row 1 (right to left) Michael Redzich, Annel Angeles, Juan Hernandez, Jonas Rammell, Bailey Collins, Rylee Marron, Cassie Goodwine, Yoseline Tzompa, Booke Terkovich, Ellie Finnegan, Anna Morillon, Danica Quezada, Sarain Hernandez, Edwin Sanchez, Janet Rose, Tyler Nalley. Row 2 Demitre Armajo, Cody Copper, Ben Flickinger, Holden Weber, Chelsea Holcomb, Jesse Taggart, Alex Howell, Sierra Barlow, Yair Sanchez, Danny Hernandez, Marianne Galbraith, Brazee Smith, Catherine Cloetta, Muy Lim, Hunter Matthies, Joe Caesar, Scott McLennan, Ricky Hilton. Row 3 (starts near middle) Sydney Judge, Rose Balliro, Emma Bode, Natalie Palmquist, Julio Vasquez, Josh Banks, Sahir Enriquez, Conner Mlyneck, Rose Balliro, Row 4 Andrew Linsenmann, Tashi Wangchuk, Arron Carrilo, Winston Scofield, Abby Smith, Brad Cook, Kipp Nilson, Gatlin Topp, Kinsly Smith, Riis Wilbrecht, Kameron Moroneso, Jose Nascimento, Luna Wasson, Oliver Scofield, Jonathan Tzompa, Shannon Barlow, Tomi Hagen, Claire Andrews. Row 5 Alexis Pineda, Ari Barrios, Alex Galicia, Rashad Jensen, Liam Vincent, Tige Wilson, Stephen Korber, Lars Schou, Matt Tomlinson, Matt Schmillen, Kris Lunde, Caleb Strohmenger, Sam French, Kyle Brimeyer, Juan Carlos Beristain, Mark Ford, Brandon Hernandez, Grant Cameron, Kelley Hammond.

Schedule DATE 4/25 4/27 4/28 5/2 5/5

OPPONENT

Star Valley Invite Track Classic Kelly Walsh Invite Jackson Hole Invite Shane Brock Invite

LOCATION:

Afton Casper Casper Jackson Lander

TIMES:

10am 5pm 9am 11am 9am

DATE 5/11 5/12 5/17 5/18 5/19

OPPONENT Regionals Regionals State State State

LOCATION: Powell Powell Casper Casper Casper

TIMES: TBA TBA 1pm 9am 9am

Businesses Behind the Broncs!

Law Office Of frank BeLLinghiere

Owens Family Dentistry Michael Stern, DMD.PhD TETON MAXILLOFACIAL

Jo Schmillen

Jackson’s Specialist in Oral Surgery

JACKSON HOLE TWIN

Supporting Girls in Sports

Net proceeds from Businesses Behind the Broncs! will be donated to the Bronc Backers.

Let’s get out & support our high school teams!

233338

10C - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 11C

French Bobsled Team members Derek Benavidez and Tanner Swanson proudly carry their craft up the hill Saturday.

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE photos

Barrie’s Ski & Sport plows through the barriers at the finish line Saturday to win the under-18 division in the Cardboard Box Derby. Teammates Josh Callaway, Ridge Porter, Easton Porter and Devin Meade piloted the cardboard speedboat they made in Pocatello, Idaho.

DERBY

Continued from cover

Victor Valley Market’s team takes a ride as Bazkit Kase, with Gary Rowe, Drew Grasso, Dany Bocardo-Perez and Alisha Edgers hanging on.

team spirit.

At the top of the course, which descends at the angle of a hockey stick and looks like a flattened half-pipe or a cylindrical drain, there is a sense of apprehension in the roll over from the starting gate. But if these six little girls were scared, they didn’t show it.

A big guy dressed as Fred Flintstone grabbed the canoe by the nose while Barney Rubble pushed from behind and sent The Indians hurtling down the hill with little more than a diabolical “Have fun!” shouted after them.

Surprisingly, the narrow craft made it all the way to the bottom

Nate Podgajny finds his sea legs Saturday as Team Thor Hammer rides its Viking boat into the finish at Grand Targhee Resort’s 12th annual Cardboard Box Derby. Podgajny is joined by Yvette Widman, Shae Dana and Mike McLaughlin in the resort’s closing-day party.

without incident.

The four little boys in a cardboard Ticonderoga pencil were not so lucky. The Geeks, as they called themselves, dressed in suspenders, bow-ties and hornrimmed glasses, jackknifed 50 feet down the hill and proceeded to tumble one over the other while being pelted with snowballs by hordes of hyena-like spectators.

Barrie’s Ski & Sport took the overall prize in the under-18 with a sleek, four-person speed boat, perhaps because it lived up to its design. The boat went so fast it took out two layers of safety netting at the finish line.

The adult category was dominated by a group of repeat offenders. Back for their sixth year in a row with another piece of heavy machinery, the Flint-

stone Flyers showed up with a high track dozer (tank-like treads and a big front shovel).

At the top, the team hinted at a big surprise, but no one saw it coming when the Flyers popped the top off their box, left it behind, and descended on four separate sleds.

The Flyers took best construction and best overall.

The adult team spirit award was shared by the Silver Star Boombox Box and the Moustache Ride. Both were exactly as their names suggested.

This, however, is just a smattering of the contraptions people dreamed up. There were 29 entries in the derby and an estimated 116 participants. And with 70-degree weather and blue skies, it’s safe to say that nobody lost.

Brett Williams gets a high-five from Flintstone Flyer teammate Doug Sharp after the Idaho team’s winning run. The Flyers won awards for best overall and best construction this year.

12C - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Business

Business Briefs Lodge renovated

The Lodge at Jackson Hole, recognized for years as the area’s most family-friendly hotel, has undergone a multimillion-dollar renovation. Located just minutes from Town Square at 80 Scott Lane, the property features several improvements. The lodge recently launched a new website at www.LodgeatJH.com to showcase renovated rooms and suites. When entering the lobby, guests will notice the high ceilings and extensive woodwork throughout, including a new front desk and a relaxing fireplace area.

The hallways leading to the newly redesigned rooms and suites boast photography showcasing the town of Jackson and Wyoming. Rooms and suites will feature modern amenities in rustic elegance and comfort. “With these updates, The Lodge at Jackson Hole will be one of the most luxurious hotels in Wyoming,” said Jeremy Johnson, the director of marketing and sales.

Eco-Fair, clean-up unite

On May 12 valley residents can help spruce up and celebrate Jackson Hole. The 44th Annual Spring Clean-Up and ninth annual Eco-Fair will join forces to usher in the spring season. The morning will kick off with the Spring Clean-Up, led by the Rotary Club of Jackson Hole. In 2011, roughly 600 community members volunteered to pick up litter along highways and public rights of way in Teton County, and a similar turnout is anticipated this year. Volunteers are asked to meet at 9 a.m. in Hoback Junction, at the Old Wilson School Community Center and on the Town Square to collect trash bags and learn where they will pick up trash. All Spring CleanUp volunteers are invited to Powderhorn Park for a free barbecue lunch at 11:30 a.m. and Eco-Fair festivities. Eco-Fair will run from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Powderhorn Park. Hosted by Jackson Hole Energy Sustainability Project, this nine-year tradition gathers regional community members to celebrate simple and sustainable living. In the case of bad weather, Eco-Fair will take place under tents in the Powderhorn Mall parking lot. More than 50 regional businesses, nonprofits and government agencies will showcase their sustainability efforts and sell their eco-wares at Eco-Fair 2012.

Avoid scams

Wyoming residents should be aware of unclaimed property scams sent via mail, email and Internet, Wyoming State Treasurer Joe Meyer said. “Scams continue to surface in the area of unclaimed property to fleece money from unsuspecting Wyoming residents,” Meyer said in a prepared statement. “Obtaining this information is a way for unscrupulous individuals to rob your accounts of your hard-earned money and possibly committ identity theft.” Inheritances, overpayments, wages, insurance proceeds and savings accounts are just some of the types of funds covered under the Unclaimed Property Law administered the treasurer’s office. If the funds are held by the state of Wyoming, 100 percent of the funds are available to the owner directly through the Unclaimed Property Division.

Wyoming does not charge a fee of any kind for returning funds. Go to www.wywindfall.gov or call the Wyoming Unclaimed Property Division of the State Treasurer’s Office at 307-777-5590 to see if what funds the state is holding.

Review reviews

The regional Better Business Bureau advises consumers to be skeptical when reading online business, product and service reviews. Cornell University reports many reviews are written by professional writers or employees paid to put a positive spin on a review or to post bad reviews about competitors. Research states people have a hard time distinguishing between authentic and fake reviews. Fake reviews may include vague or awkward phrasing or testimonials that seem too enthusiastic to be believable.

Deadlines Business Briefs must be submitted to the News&Guide by noon on Monday. Email editor@jhnewsandguide.com, call 733-2047 or stop by the office at 1225 Maple Way, across from Kmart. Or fax them to 733-2138.

Just For Kids recycles kid stuff Cook follows daughter’s footsteps, opens shop for the younger set.

By Emma Breysse All it took to get Tami Cook’s life moving in a new direction was a promise and an early September walk.

Cook jokes that Just For Kids, a Scott Lane consignment store carrying children’s clothes, is her new familial relationship now that her youngest child is out of the nest.

The Jackson consignment market is something of a family affair for Cook — her oldest daughter owns the downtown shop Beautiful, Thrifty, Rich. During the summer, she spent time working in her daughter’s store, which features adult goods enjoying a second life, and heard several customers wish Jackson had a similar store with children’s goods, she said.

“I said if I could find a building, I’d do it,” Cook said. “Then I was literally packed to leave on Labor Day weekend, and I took a walk and I saw this place.”

Now Cook’s store, the former location of the J.C. Penney appliance store, is fixed up as an inviting space.

In place of fluorescent lights, miniature chandeliers hang from the ceiling. In place of an appliance store’s clinical white paint, the walls are colorful and frequently sport cartoon critters or flowers.

Most importantly for Cook, in place of washing machines and refrigerators the sales floor and walls are covered with racks offering outfits for youths from babies born prematurely to teenagers, with a section in the back carrying maternity clothes for expectant mothers.

Toys, crafts and baby supplies also have their fair share of space, along with an entire corner for shoes, something Cook lists as one of her best-selling items.

Cook gives consignees 40 percent of the sale price on clothing and splits the price of furniture 50-50, she said.

“There just isn’t anywhere else to get some of these things in Jackson,” Cook said. “If Kmart doesn’t have it, where else is there?”

Cook opened in October, on the heels of a Jackson Hole News&Guide article in which residents said the valley needed an outlet for used children’s clothes.

In the six months she’s been open, Cook has become convinced Jackson families need more shopping choices.

Currently, people have to get on a waiting list to sell their goods. She has a wish list for people who come in and

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE

Traci Cook’s Just For Kids consignment store on Scott Lane sells gently used toys, clothes and furniture for infants, children and adolescents.

don’t see what they want right away.

When an item goes on the wish list, she starts actively looking for it on Just For Kids’ Facebook page and through her own channels. Once an item if found, customers often come to the store to get it that same day, she said.

A Port Angeles, Wash., native, Cook raised five children and now has three grandchildren. Because of that, she said, she understands that sometimes adults are looking for a one-time toy or outfit but they don’t want to spend top dollar for something new.

Sometimes there are several kids needing outfits for the same event.

Sometimes people need something not sold at Kmart.

Cook said both her store and her daughter’s tap into those needs in different markets.

“The way I think of it is she’s meeting the wants in the community,” she said.

“I’m meeting the needs.”

Just For Kids is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Hours may change starting in June.

For information, visit the store’s Facebook page, call the store at 733-3422 or stop by 150 Scott Lane in Jackson.

First Western Trust opens in Jackson

By Thomas Dewell In a valley known for its wealthy, First Western Trust-Jackson Hole plans to serve the wealthy.

The company opened its 12th office earlier this month at 690 S. Highway 89, Suite 200. While the Colorado-based company offers banking out of other offices, it will start in Jackson by helping clients with investments and trusts.

Jackson Hole, regularly ranked in the top 10 among U.S. counties with the highest per capita income, fits the profile.

“We’re targeting geography areas that have a concentration of high-networth people,” company CEO Scott Wylie said Monday.

The company will offer investment management, trust and estate planning, philanthropic services and

retirement consulting.

Thomas C. McNichols will serve as president of the Jackson Hole office. McNichols has spent much of his financial career in Illinois and Wyoming, including Teton County.

“Jackson Hole hosts a wonderful collection of individuals, families and charitable organizations with unique wealth management needs, and First Western has the expert advisors to help them achieve long-term success,” McNichols said. “We’re eager to build strong and lasting relationships with our customers.”

Clients also will have access to Darby Eagan, senior vice president and senior relationship manager, who has helped families, businesses and nonprofit organizations with their finances.

Eagan previously worked in Jackson Hole with Wells Fargo and The

Jackson State Bank & Trust.

The pair will recruit a new team of professionals who are qualified to meet the unique challenges of the Western wealth-management client.

The Jackson Hole location marks First Western’s second Wyoming site.

The firm announced in February its acquisition of the trust department of First National Bank of Wyoming, in Laramie.

First Western aims to integrate a variety of investment and management options through one office. The firm oversees more than $4.3 billion in trust and investment management assets.

The Jackson office will be open 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, with the team available for appointments evenings and weekends. The office phone number is 200-6111; its website is www.myfw.com.

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JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 13C

Line Ads:

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J.C. Jewelers is looking for an experienced bench jeweler. Full time, year round. E-mail resume to jhjeweler@gmail.com

Apprentice Electricians Advanced Custom Electric is looking for motivated, detail oriented apprentice electricians with a valid drivers license and a high school education. Benefits include 401k, health insurance, paid vacations and transportation from Victor and Alpine. Fax resume to 307-734-9031 or call 307734-2921.

Full-time Professional Sales/Operations Manager. For well-established Jackson retail business.

To oversee marketing and new business development. The ideal candidate will have a professional demeanor, be detail-oriented, energetic, and proficient with Microsoft Office. Business, art, or interior design degree a plus. This position offers a great commission opportunity for new business development, plus an annual base salary depending on experience and qualifications. Jackson resident preferred.

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J.O.Y. Summer Camp Looking for Teachers for our Summer Camp! Work with a group of campers and provide a fun, safe and exciting camp experience! Salary DOE, apply online at pcjh.org Please contact Sarah for more information 307-739-9591

Experienced Licensed Journeyman Electrician needed. Ability to run jobs, detail-oriented, organizational skills a must. Pay DOE. Please fax resume to 307-654-3727 or call and leave message at 307-654-3727.

A Black Car Service LLC, is hiring FT/PT drivers for summer season. Neat appearance, excellent customer service and clean driving record is a must. Please send your resume to: abcstransportation@y ahoo.com.

Delivery Driver / Warehouse SEASONAL Load/unload truck; deliver material to jobsites; pick up material at vendors.

Work in the warehouse when there are no deliveries or pickups. Valid WY or ID Driver's License Clean driving record, previous delivery experience.

Ability to lift 75 lbs. on a regular basis; dependable; well organized; self starter; and the ability to get along well with others.

H.D. Fowler Company Irrigation / Waterworks Supplier www.hdfowler.com Hourly based on experience. Equal opportunity employer Email resume to dianej@hdfowler.com, or fax resume to Diane @ (425) 748-5398 Don't miss this opportunity! Seasonal.

Jackson Hole Central Reservations is seeking a qualified accounting person to perfprm daily operations in the accounting and back office. Position requires strong communication skills, an ability to work independently in a complex changing environment. Must be experienced in MS Excel, QuickBooks and learning new systems.

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Please e-mail: jobs@jhcr.com

The Sublette County Rural Health Care District is accepting applications for a full time Management and Emergency Room experience are required. SCRHCD offers competitive wages and benefits. For applications and information regarding this position, please contact Mary Jo Carlson at (307) 749-0779 or SCRHCD is an equal opportunity employer

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Box Ads:

4 lines for $24 $2 per additional line

The Sherwin-Williams Company currently has an opening for a sales person to service retail & wholesale customers in our Jackson store. Must be dependable, responsible, & knowledgeable/ interested in home decorating and paint products. Some history preferably in related field helpful. To apply, contact the Market Manager in person at: Jed Lofton Sherwin-Williams Company 1715 High School Rd Jackson, WY 83001 EOE M/F/D/V

, a public residential school, is currently accepting applications for non-certified staff applications are available on the website (www.boces5.org) or by contacting (733-8210).

Fingerprints, a background check and preemployment drug screening will be required of the successful applicants.

Career Opportunity!

Earn a degree in pharmacy technology at Casper College.

Applications being accepted.

Accredited program, clinical sites throughout Wyoming.

Information: Sheri Roumell, 800-4422963, 307-268-3033, sroumell@caspercollege.edu

JB Mechanical Plumbing & Appliances is looking for, Seasonal Shop/Labor Help. Please apply at 1565 W. Berger Lane 733-5242 Dollar Rent a Car is hiring summer sales agents, drivers, and car washers. Seasonal FT/PT shifts available.

All applicants must have valid US license. Drivers and car washers must be 25+, sales agents 18+. 733-9224.

starting right away.

Experience preferred.

Email inquiries to: timm@dornans.com Or call 733-2415 X340 Education Positions.

Available 2012-2013 year: Assistant Principal (3-5th), Elementary teaching positions, MS 6th Social Studies, MS 8th Biology, Elementary Behavior Resource Room Teacher. Located in scenic, central Wyoming surrounded by outdoor activity opportunities. Visit website for details: www.fremont25.k12.wy. us/employment/jobs.html

Fishing Guide on Jackson Lake for Signal Mountain Lodge. The Fishing Guide is responsible for taking guests fishing safely and provides park visitors with local knowledge about wildlife and geography, in a professional and courteous manner. apply on-line at: http://www2.cool works.com/signalmt/in dex1.html

Quickbooks Pro & Excel mandatory w/3-5 yrs experience. We need a career-minded, self-starter, energetic person with a great attitude to learn and help manage a local firm with over 30 years in the valley. Benefits, salary & schedule negotiable. if you are Send resume to looking for a challenging, fun environment.

We are a drug-free workplace.

We are looking for friendly, hardworking professional people who enjoy the hospitality industry and interaction with guests. We currently have the following positions available: Please email your resume to lodge@lodgeatjh.com No walk-ins please.

Grand Fishing/Floating Adventures

Firewise Landscapes is a landscape and tree care company seeking qualified employees. Experience and references required. Send resumes to joanna@firewise.net

Fishing guides, Scenic guides, and retail-sales staff needed for summer season. Teton Village.

Send resumes to info@ grandfishing.com or call Hiring seasonal full time 734-9684.

May 1 - Dec. 1 Class A CDL Driver. please send resume to info@teton heritagelandscaping.com Looking for Hard or call 307-733-3775 Working Individuals and attention to detail.

Pay DOE. Need valid US drivers license. to help me expand a growing, dynamic, family oriented Marketing Hines Goldsmiths Full Company. Will train.

Time retail; Experience, computer skills & references required, professional dress. Must be available weekends & evenings. Secretarial position also available.

Send resumes to is taking applications for carolyn@hines-gold.com summer positions: Front or call or fax 480-755- Desk Agents-must have excellent customer ser1744. vice skills; Housekeepers-both hotel and condos; Dishwashers; Breakfast and line cooks, must have minimum of 5 years experiIncreMedical...A National ence; Lounge Barbacks Rehabilitation Leader... St. and Bartenders, experiJohn Hospital in Jackson, ence preferred; Chairift WY is seeking an experiMechanics, must have enced therapist to join their Physical Therapy experience; Alpine Slide Attendants, must be at Department. We are in least 18 years of age. need of a therapist with Submit application inpatient and long term care experience and a and/or resume to HR, or e-mail: personnel strong understanding of @snowking.com. EOE. MDS...JobRequirements...Degree from an accredited College or University, Current Licensure as a Physical Therapist in the state where practice will occur, Current CPR is looking for a detail Card...We offer Exceptionoriented, enthusiastic al Benefits... If you are inperson for a sales terested please contact position. Learn about the me direct Linda Defilippis art of handcrafted 847-758-0580 ldefilippis jewelry. If you believe in @incremedical.com integrity and customer service, you may want to join our team of professionals. Please pick up an application at

Fast-paced medical office now accepting resumes for a full-time Applicants must have strong customer service skills, be computer literate and comfortable multitasking. Competitive pay & benefits package.

Please send resumes to Sheri at: or fax: 307-734-1165 Resumes may also be delivered in person to 555 E. Broadway, Suite 108

Garaman, Inc. is now accepting applications for full-time Office Assistant. Computer, retail/ cashiering, and good organizational skills preferred - will train an interested individual.

Great entry- level opportunity for an individual looking to gain general office & business knowledge/skills. Wage commensurate with experience, medical/dental/life/retirement/ vacation benefits, mthly. bus ticket possible, plus store discounts.

Please call 733-3333 / info@ranchinn.com.

Apply in person at 45 E. Pearl (Ranch Inn) for directions to our office.

JB Mechanical Plumbing & Appliances, Is looking for a Licensed Journey Plumber.

Please apply at, 1565 W. Berger Lane. 733-5242

needed.

Start immediately 307-690-0594

Experience Required Good pay, 40+ hrs. guaranteed per week.

Send references to macgregorlandandsnow@ gmail.com

Looking for a qualified technician to work on all things from motorcycles and 4-wheelers to chainsaws and lawnmowers.

Will pay according to qualifications. Fax resume to 733-8609 or come in to 990 B S. Hwy 89. Call 733-4684.

Looking for clean, sharp, dependable people who enjoy working with others and the public.

These positions are year round. Contact: Amy or at 733-5636 to set up an interview or drop in and fill out an application.

EOE Mad River Boat Trips is looking for CDL drivers for our peak season, late June through late August. Looking for personable, trustworthy drivers.

Apply online @ www.mad-river.com or email operations@madriver.com for information.

Mechanic/Custom Builder: Legacy Classic Trucks seeks a FullTime Technician for building custom trucks.

Engine Swaps, chassis/fab, diesel swaps, electrical. This is a dream job for a Master Mechanic with at least 10 years of experience and a portfolio of Custom Builds. Paid Vacation+Bonuses. Salary DOE. EMAIL RESUME prior to calling: legacy truckjobs@gmail.com

Seasonal Crew Leader Survey & apply mosquito control measures & direct seasonal crew.

Previous field leadership required; mosquito experience preferred.

May 1- Oct 1 Excellent pay. lovett@tcweed.org

14C - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Looking for full time, year round kitchen manager.

Experience required.

Please email resume to resumesjackson hole@gmail.com.

Must be available nights & weekends.

Apply at:

Pearl St. Market has various positions. Please bring in resume/application. Find app. online at pearlstmarketjh.com

3

is looking for a creative, hardworking

is accepting resumes for Hable solo si tiene: Ingles básico, tiempo disponible, carro, experiencia en casas.

Año redondo.

Positions are year round and applicant must be able to work weekends. Positions require strong communication skills, ability to work in a team environment and a love of all things shoes. Please email resumes to bfarmer@thebootlegger.com or fax to 307.739.9116.

River Rock Assisted Living, the region’s most coveted senior living residence, is in search of a If you have a passion for working with seniors, let us hear from you! We are looking for someone who will assist in the daily operation of the residence. Some of the responsibilities will include: warmly & courteously greeting all residents, staff, and visitors, answering the phone and scheduling appointments and tours.

Computer and bookkeeping skills are necessary.

We offer competitive salaries, benefits, and the opportunity to make a difference in the lives of seniors. We are an equal opportunity employer.

Please drop off your resume at our office or email it to us at River Rock Assisted Living 3000 Big Trail Drive Jackson, WY 83001

River Rock Assisted Living, the region’s most coveted senior living residence, is in search of a . If you have a passion for working with seniors, let us hear from you! We are looking for someone who will provide efficient, courteous service to residents and their guests.

They must maintain a clean and orderly dining room and work area. Have working knowledge of daily menus and accommodate special requests whenever possible.

We offer competitive salaries, benefits, and the opportunity to make a difference in the lives of seniors. We are an equal opportunity employer.

Please drop off your resume at our office or email it to us at River Rock Assisted Living 3000 Big Trail Drive Jackson, WY 83001

Send resumes to

jobs@pizzeriacaldera.com

No walk-ins or phone calls, please.

accepting applications for full-time & part-time Must be over 18 with a valid drivers license.

We’ll train you!

Apply in person at our rental counter inside the Jackson Hole Airport.

EOE.

Now hiring for all positions.

Day time and evening shifts.

Apply in person in KMART plaza.

We are a drug-free workplace Off Square Theatre Company is GROWING! Immediate openings for two PT jobs. Flexible hours, competitive pay: both positions could be combined into one FT position for the right candidate. Business Manager (30 hrs/wk) Motivated, self-starter with great people skills needed to spearhead corporate sponsorships and group sales, manage Season Ticket/Members database, and provide friendly office support. Marketing Lead (10 hrs/wk) Responsible for graphic design and printing for all productions, campaigns, and events. Weekly newspaper ad updates, press releases, website maintenance, and social media.

Please send letter of interest and resumes to info@offsquare.org

needed at Children’s Learning Center.

Education & experience in Early Childhood Education required.

Competitive pay and great benefits! Join 75 other professionals who believe that through socialization, art, literacy tools, and kindergarten readiness we can change lives!

Please email cover letter and resume to

Pizzeria Caldera is hiring a full-time, front-ofhouse shift lead for day and evening shifts.

Server, cashier and management experience required. Send resume to jobs@pizzeriacaldera.com. No phone calls or walk-ins please.

Salt Lake City event planning firm/destination management company (DMC) is searching for an Event Planner for our Jackson Hole, office. Job duties include planning logistics of daily program activities for clients, budgets and staffing.

Previous event planning and DMC experience is preferred and competent with word, excel and basic computer skills.

Please submit resumes to Jaym@dvipinc.com

As a Wells Fargo Teller, you will provide excellent service in all customer interactions, informing customers on new services, consistently balance your cash daily, have great rapport with people, meet your referral and sales goals, and enjoy helping others while maintaining ethics and integrity. We offer medical, dental, and vision coverage, tuition reimbursement, matched 401k plan, and paid time off/holidays. Join our team. Visit our career site at wellsfargo.com/careers. Wells Fargo is an Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V. © 2012 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved

Spring Creek Ranch is seeking to fill the position of Manager/Chef at the Rising Sage Café located in The National Museum of Wildlife Art. This is a very visible position. Candidate must have extensive culinary knowledge and skill in both back and front of house. Great working knowledge of buffets and catering is a must. The ideal candidate must be willing and able to be visible at all functions, be a problem solver with a can do attitude. This position reports directly to the General Manager of Spring Creek Ranch and works very closely with The National Museum of Wildlife Art’s Management Team.

Position is full time, year round with excellent benefits. Please send resumes to: General Manager, Spring Creek Ranch, PO Box 4780 Jackson, WY 83001

• Summer Fundraising Auction Assistant • Fine Arts Faculty (long term substitute– Fall 2012) • Middle School English/Language Arts Faculty (long term substitute – September-November 2012) • Elementary School Faculty (long term substitute September/October 2012) • Summer AmeriCorps Internship • Summer program assistant • GIS/Natural Resource Intern • Land Management Technician • Earthwatch Coordinator for Visit complete job descriptions and application information. Teton Science Schools is an equal opportunity employer with a drug-free and smoke free workplace. Successful applicants will be required to pass a background check, driving check and drug screening.

JWG is seeking a full time Pricing & File Maintenance Manager. This position includes administrative management of retail pricing, costs and margins. Strong organizational, computer, 10 key data entry and people skills required, including proficiency in Excel and Word. IT knowledge & experience a plus. A minimum of two (2) years relevant experience required. Responsibilities include:

• • • •

Pricing & Margin Management Database Management Data Entry Team Leadership & Management – 1-2 employees • Reporting – Pricing verification & exceptions, inventory, etc…

• Retail Category Management • Light IT Management Compensation is commensurate with experience.

Compensation includes health benefits, retirement plan, paid vacation, 20% store discount, ski pass program and more.

Please submit resumes to

The Teton County/Jackson Parks and Recreation Department is currently accepting applications for seasonal park maintenance workers for summer/fall, 2012. Work involves litter pick-up, mowing, athletic field game preparation, facilities repair and maintenance, landscaping, etc.

Applicants must be at least 19 years old and have a valid and current driver’s license with a good driving record. Starting wage is $11.15 per hour. Contact Steve Bigger at Background check required.

EOE

JWG is seeking a full time Service Manager with passion for, and experience with, retail operations, high levels of customer service and team leadership. A minimum of two (2) years management experience required.

Responsibilities include: • • • • • • • •

Till/Cash Management Customer Service Team Leadership – 15-20 cashiers Back-Up Cashiering Employee Scheduling & Evaluations Cashier/Courtesy Clerk Training Front End Operations Management Periodic General Store Management

Compensation is commensurate with experience. Compensation includes health benefits, retirement plan, paid vacation, 20% store discount, ski pass program and more.

High Mountain Group provides homeowners association administration and residential maintenance services to clientele in Wilson. We are looking for a customer service coordinator with strong bookkeeping skills for our friendly two-person office. Must have solid experience with payroll, A/P, A/R. Ideal candidate will be self-motivated, highly organized, neat, dependable, and pleasant. Willing to learn Cougar Mountain accounting software.

Quickbooks, Word, Excel and Access skills are also required. Tasks vary from basic to complex.

High Mountain Group offers excellent benefits for full-time employees, including medical and dental insurance, 401(k), paid vacation and holidays.

Schedule is mostly afternoon hours; some flexibility in schedule will be considered.

Please submit cover letter and resume to:

Guest Service Associate Maintenance Engineer Bell Staff Line Cook Waitservice P/T Spa Administrator Massage Therapist The Rusty Parrot Lodge and Spa has openings for a few exceptional people to join our team. Please apply in person.

Please submit resumes to

Prestige Brands Inc. is seeking a motivated, detail oriented, self-directed individual with proven computer, communication and organizational skills. Candidate must be able to work in a fast-paced environment with frequent deadlines, possess excellent Customer Service skills, and is proficient with a ten-key. A working knowledge PC Windows, Microsoft Word and Excel a must. EDI experience is also a plus.

Job duties include order entry and invoice processing, EDI processing, order expediting/ tracking inquiries, minimal filing and other duties assigned by the supervisor. The successful candidate will need to have skills to work well with other departments to support organizational goals.

Hiring for Summer Soon!!!

Please submit a resume for any of the following positions.

Prior experience with Isomalt, Breads, baking & Chocolate centerpiece work needed PAY DOE Tasting will be mandatory Pay DOE Tasting will be mandatory Pay DOE

This is a full-time position offering competitive pay commensurate with capabilities, and benefits including 401k, health/dental/LTC/LTD/ Life, insurance, paid vacations and holidays.

PM Head Dishwasher AM Head Dishwasher PT DISHWASHER AM PT DISHWASHER PM

Qualified applicants may email resumes to: rholmes@prestigebrands.com Or by fax: 307-733-0393 – EOE

Please email resume to or fill out an application at the front desk.

Please no drop ins at the kitchen.

4

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 15C

is seeking a Certified Massage Therapist. $50 commission, profit sharing, Email: contact@profile massage.com or call

Formerly The Point Inn & Suites

Free room nights, dinners and spa treatments available to employees who continually go above and beyond! What are you waiting for?

Seasonal and Full Time jobs available…. but going fast.

Apply for your ideal job online at

The Hampton Inn - Jackson Hole is now accepting applications for the following positions:

Please apply in person, 350 S Hwy 89 Applications will be accepted Monday thru Friday from 10am to noon and 1 pm to 4 pm” Bill.Dillon@hilton.com

Avanyu Spa Front Office Housekeeping Kitchen IS/T SRL&S is an EOE

Teton Pines Country Club Is accepting employment applications for the following summer positions:

Assistant High School Principal Elementary School Counselors, Spanish Skills preferred Career Education Coordinator Instructional Facilitator for Outlying Elementary Schools, Masters Degree & 5 years teaching experience required Applicants must have or be able to obtain a Wyoming Teaching Certificate with an endorsement in the subject area that they would be teaching.

Head High School Girls Basketball Coach Application information can be found on our website (www.tcsd.org) or contact Della Walsh, Personnel Specialist, 260 West Broadway, P.O. Box 568, Jackson, Wyoming 83001 Phone (307) 733-2704, Fax (307) 733-0971, email dwalsh@tcsd.org TCSD #1 is an EOE

Regional West Laboratory Assistant

River Rock Assisted Living, the region’s most coveted senior living residence, is in search of a Director of Nursing/Health Care Coordinator. If you have a passion for working with seniors, let us hear from you! We are looking for someone who will assume primary responsibility for the Health Care Services on a 24 hour/7 day week basis.

Participate in service planning, as well as renewal and maintenance of these plans. Recommend Health Care Service goals and assist with their implementation. Work with the Director to supervise, oversee and coordinate the work of personal service assistants to meet resident’s needs. Provide clinical services to resident’s and train personal service assistants.

We offer competitive salaries, benefits, and the opportunity to make a difference in the lives of seniors. We are an equal opportunity employer.

Please drop off your resume at our office or email it to us at River Rock Assisted Living 3000 Big Trail Drive Jackson, WY 83001

dedicated to preserving & sharing Jackson Hole history. Must possess excellent public relations, fundraising, & leadership skills; work effectively with Board to achieve organizational strategic plan.

For job description & qualifications contact Brenda Roberts 733-2414 or jhadmin@wyom.net.

Confidential resume email sashley@wyoming.com.

Deadline April 30

Great food, golf, and tennis benefits Professional and fun work atmosphere Applications are available at the front desk in the Clubhouse. Teton Pines is located six miles from Jackson along the road to Teton Village

seeks an that will passionately embrace its mission to facilitate the integration of Latinos into the Jackson Hole community, and work with the Board to lead the organization with vision, drive, and strong organizational skills.

Bachelor’s degree; bilingual and strong, written/oral communication skills in English/Spanish; ability to multi-task and lead an organization; experience with nonprofit and human resource management; fundraising and grant writing experience and desire to network with past and potential donors and other community organizations; familiarity with Jackson Hole; and proficiency with Microsoft Office.

Benefits provided and salary depending on background and experience.

Submit cover letter and resume to

by April 30, 2012.

We are looking for a team member to provide leadership, administrative and clinical direction for nursing personnel on a day-to-day basis. Act as clinical resource for nursing staff. Some one who is responsible for: shift operations, a balance of safe, fiscally responsible staffing, education, documentation and evaluation of performance, hiring and staff retention, and fostering a culture of patient safety. Ability to assist Director as needed or assigned. A leader to provide age and developmentally appropriate direct patient clinical care, encompassing both the physical and psychological needs of the unit populations, adheres to and practices the SJMC Corporate Compliance Program and participates in Performance Improvement activities.

RN licensed in Wyoming. Minimum of 2 years experience in specialty required. Minimum of 3 years experience in the Medicare Home Health setting preferred. Current CPR-BLS required at hire. Demonstrates leadership abilities with excellent oral and written communication skills.

Must be able to articulate and speak clearly and be understood by patients, co-workers, and medical staff. Ability to function independently.

Basic computer skills. Good interpersonal and customer service skills required.

Applications submitted online at

for Residential and Light Commercial jobs.

To apply contact Tim Jacobson by phone 307-733-2240 or tim@delconinc.net St. John's Episcopal Church is hiring a lead teacher for a new preschool.

Applicants must hold a Bachelor's degree or higher in Early Childhood Education or equivalent field, have at least 3 years experience working in a preschool, must meet all qualifications required by the state of Wyoming for Director of a Child Care Center and must affirm and support the mission of St. John s Episcopal Church. Email cover letter and resume to Margaret@stjohnsjack son.org

Click on the Careers Tab EOE / Drug Free Employer

Housekeeping Office Coordinator Retail Store Manager RTP Coordinator/Lead Auditor

Housekeeper Day Janitor - FT Day Janitor – PT Gondola Night Operator Assistant Manager (Nick Wilson’s) Servers (Nick Wilson’s) Line Cook (Experience preferred) Prep Cook (Experience preferred) Information Booth Attendant Parking Attendant

NOTE: JHMR Human Resources will be closed April 30th – May 4th and will reopen May 7th for the rest of the spring season.

Jackson Hole Mountain Resort offers competitive wages and numerous benefits.

To apply, please stop by the Human Resources & Safety office in Teton Village to fill out an application. For additional information go to the employment link on our website www.jacksonhole.com AA/EOE Employer committed to a drug free workplace

The Town of Jackson, Public Works Department is now accepting applications for the full-time position of Street Operator. The hiring range for this position is $30,872.55 - $35,000 annually, DOQ with a full salary range of $30,872.55 $44,730.20. This is an excellent opportunity for a value centered, team-oriented professional. The Town of Jackson is seeking a qualified, motivated individual to work in a position with duties in a wide range of areas. The primary duties include public right of way maintenance including snow removal operations, street maintenance, and sidewalk/boardwalk maintenance. Secondary duties include paperwork, backup operations for other Public Works services including water and sewer. Any combination of education and experience providing the required skill and knowledge for successful performance would be qualifying. Typical qualifications would be equivalent to: High School graduation or equivalent and a Wyoming Class B Commercial Drivers License. This position participates in the Town of Jackson DOT Drug and Alcohol Testing Program as well as the Drug Free Workplace Program. This position has full benefits offered by the Town of Jackson currently including health, vision and dental insurance, retirement benefits and Paid Time Off (PTO), which covers vacation, sick and holidays.

Application and job description are available at or by emailing the Personnel Department at or calling 7333932. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled with a target date for application submittal of Monday, May 14, 2012. The Town of Jackson is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Store General Manager * Part time salesperson * Seasonal salesperson Must possess a strong talent for sales and a passion for jewelry, art, home d cor and collectibles Must be able to organize all aspects of a first class business including buying, selling, accounting, employees, auctions, and marketing Competitive salary, profit sharing, and possible stock ownership Please submit a cover letter telling us about yourself, resume, work history, school history, and references to: dempseycreek @dempseycreek.com or mail to: Purple Moon World Market, P.O. Box 549, Lava Hot Springs, Idaho 83246

For more information please see our website at www.tetonsheriff.org Applications may be obtained at the Sheriff’s Office or via the website.

Applications must be returned by May 11th.

16C - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

The Painted Buffalo Inn is now hiring full time Guest Service Representatives for evening and overnight shifts for the summer season. Customer service experience preferred. Please apply in person at 400 West Broadway.

Head Gardener and Assistant Gardener

We are getting ready for our summer season! We are looking for two people for our Fine Gardening Department. Do you love working outside, in a beautiful part of Jackson?

Do you want 3 day weekends to enjoy your summer? Do you have a thorough knowledge and love of perennials and annuals? Then come join us this summer in a FT position,on or before April 30October 31, with the possibility of winter work.

Please send resume to office@borealjh.com.No phone calls please.

For Sale: Used 1986 27’ Comfort 5th wheel liveable. Call 208-313-7506

Vom Fass is looking for more fantastic foodies to help with the summer season! Flexible hours depending on availability, product knowledge and customer service skills. E-mail resumes to kweiss@kweisslaw.com.

Warehouse help Part time. Help with all aspects of rental process of medical equipment Cleaning and lifting 50 lbs. Reliable.

Oxygen To Go Hourly based on experience. Fax resume: 732-0045

Web Developer/Graphic Designer: Develop and maintain the Wyoming PBS website, provide web and print graphic design support. $38k42k plus benefits. Complete position announcement at www.wyoming pbs.org/jobs.

Seeking prom date by May 5th. You go by Sam. I fancy myself as the King, you as the Queen, and our homes are just separated by the Rooks. RSVP DJE at 307-231- 4877 if interested. <3

Westbank Garden Center is now hiring sales associates and garden maintenance crew. Pay DOE. Please email resume to info@ westbankgardencenter. com

A Loving Creative Financially Secure Couple, Warm, Stable Family life awaits precious baby.

Expenses paid.

• 1-800-562-8287 •

Yellow Iron Excavating is Hiring Labors to work at the Trash Transfer Station. Benefits available. Come by 4300 Leeper Lane in Wilson, M-F 8-4 to apply.

Eddie Bauer is currently hiring part time Sales Associates for our Jackson Hole location. Please stop by store to apply or submit resume to barb.agnew@eddiebauer .com. 503-625-3832.

Station available for with experience. Settle in before summer, flexible hours, relax atmosphere.

Contact Becky. (307) 690-1992 or 733-6979

Caretaking position desired for responsible couple. Amazing attention to detail, extensive landscaping experience, organized, hardworking, honest and very personable. Excellent local references. Jeremy 4135295

Experienced Caretaker looking for dogs/ house to caretake. Local references 775.722.6977

with great references.

Call Maria Leave message.

Massage therapists needed immediately.

Flexible schedule. Must be a graduate of accredited school, experienced in deep tissue therapy.

Send resume to: bd mworks@bresnan.net

Northwestern Mutual Financial Network Part Time Office Assistant.

Seeking career-minded professional with previous office experience, excellent computer and English skills. Must be detail oriented, have ability to handle interruptions, multi-task, work independently, problem solve and exhibit excellent communication skills in person, phone and writing. Email resume to brendan.mcdermott@nmfn.com.

Office Assistant. Medical Practice seeks year round employee for job share position, 2 to 5 days per week. Must speak English, but Spanish a plus. Drugfree/smoke-free work environment. Criminal records and drug screens will be checked. Must be reliable, responsible, organized, and self-motivated. $13$15 per hour. Send resume and contact info to CKPResumes@me.com.

5

1981 Searay 24' cruiser, new custom enclosed hard top, twin 165hp mercruiser I/Os, galley, private bathroom, sleeps 2+2, stereo/DVD/TV, $9500, 307-690-4670

2006 Dodge 3/4 Ton Cummins 6 speed. Edge Attitude, AFE Intake, MBRP Exhaust, Bedslide, Leer Top, lumber rack. One owner, awesome truck! $19,000.00.

Mike 307-413-2629 1956 Lincoln Premier, Runs Good, rebuilt transmission, Have all the chrome and hood ornaments $ 5000. OBO 208-787-2460

Convertible, 99k miles, Excellent condition. $13,000.

Home Furnishings Sale Quality furniture, rugs, lamps, bed coverings & household items at used prices: $10 to $1000+ Saturday, May 5--9am Presbyterian Church 1251 South Park Loop Road

Leather Couch and Love Seat. $700. OBO. 690-7049

1994 king of the road 37rckmax, 5th wheel, lots of upgrades, W/D, 2 slides. parked on a lot just off town square.

307-699-1821. $8,600.00

8-14 ft. tall • $18-$45 Springtime is tree planting time!

Aspen Hill Cemetery.

Best Offer.

307-354-6830 307-389-5410

Wagon. Inmaculate, leather interior, freshly detailed, very smooth ride 76K, excellent cond., $17,500

LOGS-LOGS-LOGS

, awning, stove, heat, H/W shower, storMotorcycles/ATVs sink, age trunk, new tires, wheel bearings, 1yr warranty, $5,500.

2000 Harley Davidson 307-200-0621.

Fat Boy, 7000 miles, great shape, lots of extras, $9,000. 413-7012

, 1502 CC, custom brakes, 18,000 miles, matching luggage carriers, mint condition, below blue book @ $6000.

733-8750

1992 Dodge Ramcharger SUV. 4x4. Auto. Power windows. Rear defrost.

AM/FM/CD player. Engine warmer. Pwr. locks. Tilt steering. New battery.

New tires. Adult driven.

Non-smoker.

Service records. Well maintained.

148,000 miles $3500.00 3076991340

2004 Yamaha YZ 450 F, Excellent condition. $1700, OBO. 413-3417

1999 Toyota 4Runner SR5, 4WD, in really good condition, has great tires, all maint records, 3rd owner, 191k miles. $7000 OBO 307413-2305

Like new, rode one summer, garaged ever since. $2,300.

85,000 miles, $23,000.

2001 Ford F150 Super Crew XLT Triton V8, 4x4. Tow pkg. White w/ tan interior. Power windows. AM/FM/CD player.

A/C. New Snows. Dependable. $5,700.00 307-690-4388

1994 Sea Breeze National RV , 29', recently updated interior, new awning, solar panel, many upgrades, full bath, must see, $14,900.

307-413-1493 1999 Sandpiper Travel Trailer. 26 foot, very good condition. New batteries and tires, sleeps 6. Has very nice amenities. $4,000. Call Vicky at 307399-8948.

Sawmills from only $3,997.00 - Make & Save Money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber Nikon D200 Digital SLR any dimension. In stock Camera. $800. 307-690- ready to ship. Free info/6385 DVD: www.NorwoodSaw mills.com 1-800-5781363 Ext. 300N.

2002 Toyota Tundra LMT, Black exterior, ABS brakes. Leather interior. New battery. New tires. Shell. +extras.

145,300. $14,000 OBO 690-5770 Excellent.

Sign Business for sale.

Books open to qualified buyers. Contact RJH 690-4299.

DIVERSIFY YOUR income property portfolio: Proven 12%-20% ROI. turnkey, tenant occupied properties. www.detroit cashflowproperties.com Local agent, Joshua St. John (307) 690-8947 Loomix Feed supplements is seeking dealers.

Motivated individuals with cattle knowledge and community ties.

Contact Bethany @ 800870-0356/becomea dealer@adm.com to find out if there is a dealership opportunity in your area.

House, Arch, Decorative and Poles. Multiple Variety and Quantity. Western Wyoming Timber Services (307)886-9018 or (307)884-6119

Kargomaster Lumber/ Kayak Rack. Great condition. Black. Fits normal size pick-ups. $300 775.722.6977 In Wilson

Mule Deer mounts.

4 to choose from.

Outboard motor - 2005 Mercury long shaft - 9.9hp 4 stroke - Excelent condition. Less the 50 hours. $2500 new, $1550 now.

Located in Victor to inspect. Call Gary @ 307413-4853.

Over 400,000 Wyoming people will read your classified ad if you place it in WYCAN . Sell, buy, announce. $135 for 25 words.

Contact this newspaper for details.

Reclaimed LumberBarnwood, Corral Board, Snow Fence, Picklewood, Timbers, Cabins.

Just in 12k b.f. 2 x 8 rough sawn oak $5/b.f. min. 500'. Can mill into t & g flooring. Serving both sides of the Tetons for over 10 years. Custom milling, furniture, cabinetry, flooring, siding etc. WWW.HISTORIC WOODWORKS.COM. Josh 208-709-7428

Stamp Collection for sale. Call 543-2497 after 5pm.

16' Hobie Cat Catamaran with trailer. Good shape. $1,000 obo. 2006 Slingshot Fuel 13 M Kiteboard Kite. $250, obo 734-0647 SeaRay, open bow, 17', inboard/outboard, 100HP, low hours, great ski boat, $5,000, (307)413-7775

Rolair compressor 1.5hp, Paslode nail gun, Delta portable joiner, Graco 395 ST Pro paint sprayer.

Call for pricing.

245 No Glenwood ST. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. a little bit of everything. 2 1/2 blocks north of the Wort Hotel

Close-out Yard Sale, Bear Hug Gifts at the Star Valley Cheese Factory in Thayne, WY. Everything must go! Starting April 27th at 9am. Bear Hug Fudge will continue business at a different location. 307-880-4848

Fundraiser Sale to support local High School student Sydney Graus as she prepares to compete for the Miss Teen USA title.

Please donate your items anytime at 3510 South Park Drive thru May 10th.

The sale is May 11-12th.

699-2525

Preston Ranch certified alfalfa grass, horse hay.

Guaranteed.

307-8832742

Meyers Ranch open house and stallion alley private treaty performance horse sale.

Heart of the Rockies, LLC. Saturday, May 5, from Noon to 4:00 p.m. at the ranch, 1740 Elevator Loop, Pocatello, Idaho. AQHA Ranching Heritage Breeder. Quality prospects for ranch, trail and arena.

“Pick of the Pen” prospects, and select Broodmares. Free lunch. Great prices on good horses!

208) 233-7653

Sat. April 28th, 9a-4p. 290 Bar Y Rd. Furniture, kitchen wear, clothing, bed/bath, sporting equip., home decor. A Must See. Rain or Shine Wilson Garage Sale, Saturday, April 28. 1465 Second St. 8am-12noon.

Shelving, furniture, excellent sporting goods.

Specializing in Reining Horses. Get your Colts started right, very light & correct body control.

Reining Horses, Cowhorses, Barrel Horses and Rope Horses.

Get your Trail Horse more responsive.

38yrs. Experience.

Professional Results.

Found: Hiking poles on 4/11, at the bottom of High School Hill Butte, under a tree. 734-1995.

Life Link Ski poles.

Carbon Pro, black & gold. At bottom of Snow King

Angus Bulls. 2 years old, high altitude to 10,500 feet. 70 available.

PAP tested. Big scrotals, good feet, ready to work.

Holden Angus, 307-9210940.

Basic Manners (Canine Life & Social Skills) & Puppy Class Start 4/26. jhpositivetraining.com or 690-7744

Puppies

16x 80, 1999 Mobile Home. New 30 year roof 2011. 3 bd rms 2 baths. Excellent condition. $97, 800.00.

Financing to qualified Miniature Australian buyer. We are flexible Shepherd puppies. 1st on down pmt. shots, wormed, loyal, loving companions. 307- Available now. Secure lot sorry, no dogs.

840-3985 or 307-840-6492 TIRED OF PAYING HIGH Bonnie Budge

PROPANE PRICES Switch Services Today • SAFEST Propane Company in the Nation • FREE tank set • FREE System Check • Tank Lease $1 per year Ferrellgas CALL NOW!

German Wirehaired Pointers, AKC & NAVHDA Females, White & Liver Ticked. Ready April 23.

307-360-6238

2010 Cannondale Carbon Flash 29er large $3,000 obo. 2009 Cannondale Carbon Rize1 large. Incredible bikes! $2,500 obo $5,000 for both. 734-0647

Mobile Home in Victor.

3/bd/1ba w/large private yard. 1993. Great Location. 208-399-2215.

6

Three - 1999, 16x70, Office space in Powdermanufactured homes for horn Mall. Call 733-1259. sale. $25,000 OBO. 307654-7799 Rarely available 2249 sq. ft. of prime business park space in the Flat Creek Business center is now available for lease. Call Bill 1999 Mobile home, 307.690.0178 Jackson dbl. wide East Jackson, Hole Sotheby's Internaall appliances including tional Realty dish washer, big deck.

Great lot, trees, small pond, garden spot.

New Roof 2012.

High Local Traffic $122,800.00, Financing Location. Beautifully to qualified buyer. We Remodeled Turnkey are flexible on down Showroom. 2,085 sq.ft. pmt. Secure lot sorry, @ $2,900/Mo. no dogs. Available now. or best reasonable offer.

Bonnie Budge

1,200 sq. ft, golf course, fine Mt. view, $165,000.

Rural development loan option.

Log Home on 29 acres 10 miles west of Riverton, Wy. 2 bedroom, one bath, 2 car attached garage. Fenced pasture, established yard, orchard, garden plot. Available now. $190,000.

(307) 856-4782.

1,500 sq.ft., of shop space, S. of Town for $1,200/mo. 733-1259 or 690-1819.

with conference room and partial kitchen.

with 12x12 garage door.

Located S of Town.

Can be rented together or separate

1800 SF Office/Retail space 2 blocks off Town Square. 4 spacious offices, full bath, kitchen, & large common area. 4 off street parking spaces. Great opportunity for the right business.

Will remodel to suit.

Subdividable. Rent negotiable. Call for a tour.

733-8771

240 E. Deloney St. Private 578 sq. foot office building with offstreet parking located on the campus of a beautiful historic property in downtown Jackson.

One block east from the Town Square, this property is wired for computer networking and high speed internet access.

The building has a gas fireplace, kitchenette and half bathroom This is a unique opportunity to have your own private office building in a premier location.

Available May 1st.

Please call 307-734-0708 for an appointment to view the property.

3 bdrm / 1 bath apartment 3 Blocks from Town Square. Vaulted Ceilings, Sunny Deck, Open Space, Creekside, Washer/dryer.

NP/NS. Available May 1st.

Rent = Summer Only @ $1,500/month. 6-Month @ $1,350/month, Year @ $1,200/month. Deposit @ $1,000. Call Jim at (307) 413-4656.

3Bdrm/1Bath IN TOWN CONDO DW, W/D, NS Avail May 1st $1600/mth F/L/D. 307.690.1321 cjackson76@gmail.com

Downstairs duplex, dogs neg. NS, Avail May 1st.

Andy Ripps Apex Real Estate, $1,500/mo

W/D, D/W, garage, NS, Pets OK. $1000/mo. + Deposit.

Available May 1st

1bdrm. (incl. util.), 2 bdrm.

Unfurnished + electric, in excellent condition. $500-$600.

Don't miss out on a great deal. Alpine Village Duplex in Alpine, rent a nice 2 bd, 2 bth unit w/ W/D & attached garage. $735/unfurnished or $935/furnished. Pets allowed, 6 month lease & deposit required. 7320144

Private.

Private.

1 BD/ 1 Bath Teton Village condo Available immediately $1100/month 2 BD/ 2 with a loft bath Aspens Condo Available May 1st $1450 per month 2 BD/ 2 bath with a loft Teton Village Condo Available May 1st $2000 per month 3BD/ 2 bath Teton Village Condo Available May 1st $1800 per month 3BD/3.5Bath Pines Cluster home Available immediately $5000/month

Hawaii: Golf Course home in Princeville, Kauai! 3 bdrms., 2 baths.

Walk to beach. Ocean and waterfall views. Hot tub. Wi-fi, Fully loaded.

Jackson rate: $170.00/nt. $150.00/$200.00 cleaning fee. peakbuildersinc @yahoo.com

Trade JH / Wilson Home For Santa Barbara, CA 3 bdrms., 2 1/2 baths. 2-3 Weeks in August; wlk to the beach; gorgeous ocean views; great kitchen; flat screen TV; In the country but close to food and town. Surfboards avail. JIM 805 895-8636

Please contact Nicole Brittingham, Nicole.brittingham@jacksonhole.com Agent at (307)732-3645. Or pick up an application at our Teton Village office: 3200 W. McCollister Dr. Teton Village, Wy 83025 (307) 733.3990

For rent in Alpine - 2BD, Save on Rent. Half unfurnished apartment. $650/mo $400/deposit the Jackson Rates!

NS/NP. 307-654-1604 or Seasonal Rentals Available. Ponds Condomini307-654-1605 ums in Victor. 1 and 3 bedroom, furnished and Free Month's Rent! unfurnished, starting at Ponds Condominiums in $500.00 per month. Pets Victor. 1 and 3 bedroom, negotiable, no smoking. furnished and unfur307-413-6267 nished, starting at $500.00 per month. Pets negotiable, no smoking.

Spacious 1bd/1bath apt 307-413-6267 near downtown Driggs.

1 car garage, large yard & bonus storage room.

Great townhouse for NS/NP. $400.00/mo. rent in Cottonwood. 3 First and deposit rebed, 2.5 bath, 2 car quired. Call garage, great fenced in 307.699.0806 for a yard. $2000/month Pets showing. considered. Call Emily of the Edingtons at Sotheby's for a showing. 307Studio: $900 includes 690-4468 utilities, W/D, NS/NP, furnished. Avail Now. (307) In Jackson, Town House, 739-0808, ask for Kelly.

Available June 1st, 2BR 1.5BA, Stone Fire Place, Granite Ct., Hard Wood Floors, Large Yard, W/D, townhome, E Jackson, N.S., Pet Negotiable, 850 sq ft, new in 2007, $1500/mo. 1yr Lease. deck, mt view, 2 park elkantlerltd@earthlink.net spots, W/D, hrd wood flrs, granite, stainless, Large 1BR/1BA apart$1700/mo Av. June 1 ment in Game Creek with info@apexjackson.com attached, heated 2-car garage. N/S. $975/month Avail. May 5. 307-8995203

W/D, $510/mo + util. + 6mo lease & security deposit.

(307) 690-1949 Victor Apartments

Short walk to Snow King lifts/trails/bus stop, W/D, $1,800/mo. F/L/D. Avail 6/1/12, Long term lease preferred.

699-3733

2000 SqFt House in Alpine. 4BD/2BA, 2 car gar., WD, range, fridge, & micro. Horses allowed.

No CC&Rs. NS/Pets OK, $1,200/mo, F/L/D. Call Christina. 690-3365

House in Wilson.

Garage storage, unfurn., all appliances.

NS. Long term, $2600/mo. Avail. 6/1.

Spacious Deluxe Studios – Starting at $795 • • • • •

Excellent location in town Professionally managed and maintained Furnished & Unfurnished Ample Parking & Closet Space On-Site Laundry

$1150/mo 1BR+loft, 1BA furnished Berry Patch condo in the Aspens. W/D. NS/NP.

3BD/2.5BA Luxury mtn home in Victor. 2300 sq ft, vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, granite, w/d, mtn views, master suite, 2 car garage, large yard.

Great location! Pet negot. NS/$1375.

435.640.9338

Trail Creek subdivision.

3.4 acres fenced for horses. Bordering Salt River & public lands.

Pets nego., lease option. $1600/mo.

4 Bdrm, 2 Bath home just north of Victor. All new appliances, carpet, interior; private, well/septic. $800. F/L/D, N/S, No Cats. 208-456-0069 4BD/3BA, 2,300 sqft. In Victor. Pets ok, N/S. Fenced yard, $1,200/mo 208-270-2284 A Great Rafter J Singlefamily home Available!

3bd/2bath. 2-car garage.

Large fenced yard, nice for children or dogs. W/D included. First/Land/Security $2,200 a month.

Contact Candy @ 208/270-9103

35 min to Jackson.

3BD/2BA, 2 car atta grg, W/D, DW, fenced in yard, NS, pets neg. 1 yr lease. F/L/D, No CC & R’s. $1,100/mo.

East Jackson newly remodeled modern style home. Master Suite & office/2nd Bd, 2 ba, Furnished/Turn-key, W/D, 1 car. $2000 mo. NS/NP. Jun1.6mo.lease. Lori Reetz, Blue Crane Real Estate. 307.690.3387

4BD/3BA, Lrg garage, Lrg family room, NS/NP, quiet location, great views.

Star Valley Ranch, 3BD, 2BA home with fireplace & garage. $900/mo, F/L/D. NS/NP. 1 yr. lease.

307-883-5676.

VICTOR 1BR 1BA cabin W/D, dishwasher, storage shed. NP, NS month to month lease $350/mo plus deposit & elec. Call 307-690-5739

$1100/mo 2BR/1BA upstairs, unfurn. unit on W. Hansen. WD. NS/NP. $1400/mo 3BR/2BA ground floor unit on Deer Drive. 1 dog OK. WD, NS.

For ads and photos check out our website:

Apartments & Condos

1 or 2bd Apt. or 2bd/2ba. House, furn, E. side, avail Now, short or long 800 SqFt of commercial term, NS/NP, F/L/D. 307office space located in 734-4271. Leave msg. the Ellis Building on Buffalo Way. 413-4561 Class A Office Space downtown on 1st floor.

Reception area with 3 private offices. $2500/mo. 307-413-2456.

W/D, NS, NP, Avail May 1st. 1yr lease $1000/mo. single or couple.

Downtown Retail Space on Broadway 2 Blocks from Town Square, High Visibility, Parking, 2000 Square Ft with Open Floor Plan with many options, Separate Office, Optional Kitchen. 733-6295

$1200/mo.

Avail. May 1st. N/S, N/P, F/D. Newly/fully remodeled, partially furnished, 42” flat screen, 6mo-1yr. lease. Sat., Open House 10am-1pm.

Centennial Bldg. quiet, private location, w/windows facing Snow King. Shared bath & kitchen.

1BD/1BA Condo in town, everything new. $1000/mo+$500 deposit.

1yr lease. NS/NP Avail.

Now. 847-275-4610

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 17C

high quality finishes, 2 car garage, $1,400/mo, 1 yr lease OAC, F/L/D, N/S, pets neg.

307-733-5881 x3.

Scott Shepherd Real Estate

* 995 Sq. Ft. * 140 East Broadway * Off the Square Professional building * Great location * Newly remodeled * Low Rate

Please contact Lisa King for more information. 307-733-0205 **We require F/L/D on all units.

Quality Features Great Location with Spectacular Views Large, Clean and Well Maintained Storage Closets Expansive Windows Private Decks

“Sign a Year Lease & your 13th Month is FREE”

Victor, cozy 1bd/1ba $450/mo. + util., Start bus friendly. NS/PN. F/D. 208-201-4365.

Near Kmart, room for rent in a 3bed/2bath.

N/S, N/P. 1 year lease. $485 plus utilities, unfurnished. Available next month. jhmail79-5@ya hoo.com

1 bedroom, 1 bath furnished condo in the Aspens, W/D, NS, NP, $975/month 2 bedroom, 1 bath un-furnished condo in Teton Village, NS, NP, $1300/month 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, furnished Love Ridge Condo, W/D, NS, NP, $2,200/month

3 bedroom, 3.5 bath, furnished home in Melody Ranch, W/D, NS, Pet Negotiable, $3,500/month 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath furnished condo in town, NS, NP, $1,250/month 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo in town, 1 car garage, W/D, NS, NP, $1,550/month

– unfurnished 2 bd, 1.5 ba in town.

One car garage – parking for 2, W/D, NP, NS. $1250/mo + utilities. (Two units available.)

– 3 bd, 2 ba in town, parking for 2 vehicles, W/D, great location, end unit. NP, NS. $1500/mo + utilities.

– 4 bd, 2 ba in town, plenty of parking, W/D, pellet stove, 2 family rooms, fenced back yard. Pets Negotiable, NS. $1700/mo + utilities.

Application required + First/Last/Deposit on all units info@ok-realestate.com www.ok-realestate.com

Includes Utilities, Cable and Wi-Fi

REDUCED RATES From $350.00 - $800.00 Call Rafael 307-699-4766 Responsible roommate wanted for 2BD condo.

NS, near square. Avail., 5/1, W/D, parking, cable/internet, no pets. $575/mo +1/2 utils & dep. Sandra 690-5486.

18C - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

One room in 2bd/1ba loft. W/D, furn. Great in town locatio. $625, F/L & 1/2 Utils. 307-200-1170

Meadowlark Storage Rentals, in Jackson.

12x24 at $165/mo. 307690-4165.

Roommate wanted to share a 2BR/1BA apt.

NS/NP, Avail. May. $490, + 1/2 util. 307-699-2676.

5 x 5’s on up!

Victor, ID 208-709-7595

7

Trailer Spaces for Rent at Three Pines Trailer Court in Thayne, WY

10x10 & 10x20 (307) 690-1949 Move-In Special

Starting May 1st.

SERVICES MARKETPLACE Virtual Assistant Contact Kathy at (307) 654-9379 (20 years experience)

*Bookkeeping *Administration *Mail/Call Forwarding *Projects *More.....

CABINETS

Toran Accounting, LLC

“Serving the west for over 50 years”

TAX PREPARATION FOR INDIVIDUALS AND SMALL BUSINESSES:

Sole proprietors, S-Corps, LLCs, Partnerships 1099, 1098, W-2 preparation Bookkeeping and Payroll Services

Isidro 208-399-2152

LOCALS DOING BUSINESS LOCALLY

Call today for your lowest fees Live, local support 365 days

Switch & Save up to

50%

MEMBER OF GREEN AMERICA

support@tiprocessing.com truthinprocessing.com 307-690-2243

Luis 208-399-2160 CONSTRUCTION

CONSTRUCTION

NOE & JR. BUILDERS

Corey Steve

307.360.9030 307.231.1890

David D. Toran, CPA • 307-201-1474 • info@toranaccounting.com

JACKSON HOLE’S CREDIT CARD PROCESSOR Will pay the right price for the right ones.

We also buy old farming equipment.

Running or not running. We are interested in machinery, cars & scrap metals. Call us!

CALLAGHAN CABINETS

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

CREDIT CARD PROCESSING

CAR & JUNK REMOVAL

Water, sewer & electric. $350/mo.

Space Available 733-2047

ACCOUNTING SERVICES

ACCOUNTING SERVICES

307-883-2265

RV spaces in-town for the summer season. $600/mo incl. all utils.

Licensed & Insured

CONSTRUCTION

Pirtle Construction

Custom Homes • Additions • Remodels • Repairs

For past projects, please view

www.pirtleconstructioninc.com Valley resident for 20 years

Call Jon 690-4791 CARPET CLEANING

EIDEN'S CONSTRUCTION

DON’T JUST CLEAN YOUR CARPET...

Restore Your Carpet

EXCAVATION

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING with Hot

Commercial - Residential Demolition - Trucking

Residential • Commercial

SERVICES

Framing • Remodel Finish Work

Dumpsters - Concrete Demo Auto Salvage - Snow Plow

307-890-7926

CARPET CLEANING

307-887-0223

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Chimney Cleaning n Installations Parts & Accessories Consultations n Fully Insured No Mess - Guaranteed

250 Sq Feet FREE for new customers with full cleaning!

733-4384

*Minimum of 600 sq ft

Sweeping Jackson Hole Since 1976

307-690-5359

Clean enough for the little guy to sleep on!

Free quotes!

Better Quality, Best Rates in Town

CLEANING

Exclusive Dealer for Pacific Energy Wood Stoves & Inserts

EQUINE SERVICES

EQUINE SERVICES

Cleaning Services Sanchez

TRAIL RIDGE ARENA JUST OFF HWY 89 IN ALPINE

Residential, Commercial & Construction

307.413.6259

Free Quotes • Licensed & Insured Move in/Move out Cleaning • One time/Regular Cleaning Cleaning for Closing • We Now Offer Window Cleaning Service

Ask for our New Client Specials We are very detailed in our service.

DESIGN - BUILD

• No Charge for Design & Engineering Using In House Design Team • Up to a 10,000 Sq Ft Residence

Beautiful, clean 60,000 sf indoor, horse boarding & riding facility, with tack store & concession area

Horse Training Boarding & Lessons Heated Indoor Arena

Offering affordable “HORSE HOTEL” services, monthly, weekly & daily rates.

Full size arena, heated wash stalls, round pen.

UPCOMING EVENTS Zane Davis Working cow/Reining Clinic Barrels and Poles TO & Jackpot Josh Peek Tie Down & Breakaway Clinic Space available! Dedline May 1 Horse Show English & Western

Located in Wilson, WY

Winter Boarding

(Deposit Required - Additional Restrictions and Conditions)

PUZZLEFACE RANCH

For Details Please Call David at 733-2592 Valley Resident since 1992

Contact Randy Kinsey 307.413.9059 or Terry Judd 307.413.9187 • domoreriding@aol.com garage door services

FENCE SERVICES

Dave Roberts - The “G-Man”

Horse

We Sell, Service & Repair

Residential • Commercial Garage Doors & Openers • All Types

Chainlink

FREE

FREE Estimates

Estimates

jwvolcko@gmail.com

24/7

Service Available

307-733-0091 877-354-GMAN (4626) 208-821-2144

April 28 May 5 May 11, 12, 13 May 21

Sorting Practice & Jackpot every Sat @ 6pm Team roping every Tues. & Fri @ 7pm Cow work every Mon & Thurs. @ 11am Beginners welcome for all events! Trainers on site!

For more info contact mgr.

Ben Bonner 307-654 -7787

HAND-MADE GUITARS

THE GARAGE DOORMAN

Privacy

208.709.1937

www.restoreyourcarpet.com

733-7254 or 749-8619 CARPET CLEANING EQUIPMENT RENTAL

Water Extraction

Carpets • Tile • Rugs • Upholstery Pet Stains • Flood Restoration Repairs and Re-stretching

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 19C

8

SERVICES MARKETPLACE HAIR REMOVAL

Teton Electrolysis

Natural beauty lasts forever...

HOME SERVICES

Center

Kim Harrington, licensed clinical electrologist 307.413.2563 Jackson Hole/Pinedale • www.tetonelectrolysis.com

Inc.

FREE ESTIMATES Alex Felton Erik Cohen

(307) 413-9707 (307) 690-7780 holelandscapes@gmail.com

KITCHEN & BATH REMODELS

Interior & Exterior Carpentry Kitchen & Bath Remodeling

WOODWORKS

JUNK REMOVAL

DAVID’S DIRTY DEEDS

JG

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE • Spring Clean-ups • Lawn Maintenance • Sprinkler installation and repair • Landscape design installation • Tree Service • Free Estimates

GET RID OF THAT JUNK!

307-203-8339 Find me on

Counter Intelligence Serving all your countertop needs: Granite, Corian, Paperstone, Icestone, Quartz

Free Estimates 733-1002 Mowing • Weed Control • Tree & Shrub Care Sprinkler Systems • Landscaping • Pavers Serving Jackson Since 1988

PET SERVICES rF

fo Call us

“Invisible Fence was the BEST investment we ever made. Our dogs are free to run and play with in their boundaries ... even alongside the deer!”

Sadie & Buster’s Mom, Linda

FREE Quotes | New Instillation | Fence Maintenance Exper t Training | Batteries & Equipment tetons.invisiblefence.com

Trusted in the Valley Since 1989

Annual Maintenance Contract Weekly $1,400 Every other Week $1,000

Solitude Pool & Spa Services (307) 690-4274 | Foxtrot13116@yahoo.com

SIDING & STORAGE

Licensed Insured Professional

Lawn Care Services Cell: (307) 413-0569

FREE ESTIMATES

739-8633

Weekly Mowing

Making Your place look beautiful since 1995!!!!

Weekly Mowing, Fertilizing, Weed Control, Sprinkler Maintenance, Etc...

Free Estimates

MASONRY

Retired mason still enjoys small jobs and/or repairs.

Long-time resident.

BRICK • BLOCK • STONE

TETON RENTAL CENTER

Spring Lawn Mower Tune Up

RALPH’S MASONRY

SERVICING ALL BRANDS OF LAWN MOWERS NOW. Small Engine Repair Including Trimmers, Blowers and Chain Saws.

Tool Sharpening: Chains, Pruners, Mower Blades

690-5541 or 739-1872

1055 South Hwy 89 • Jackson, WY 733-4070 S TAY

P L AY

Large Play Yards

Overnight Boarding

Across from Rafter J

Private + Group Training

Open 7 Days a Week

307-733-DOGS info@DogJax.com

POOL AND SPA SERVICES

Authorized Catalina Spa Dealer

THUNDERPAWS PET CONTAINMENT SOLUTIONS

Formerly Jackson’s Invisible Fence® dealer for 22 years.

Service, training, installation and advice THUNDERPAWSOFJH@AOL.COM

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE SERVICES

“We'll do the jobs that others won't do!”

Caretaking | Painting | Drywall Repair Poop Patrol | Decks | Fences | Anything!

Annual Maintenance Contracts $1,200 per year

JACKSON NATIVE

Call 307.690.3861

Hat Creek Spa Company • (307) 413-4809

Your Local Technology Experts

Internet • Wireless Phones • Voice Computer Repair • Networking • Security Stystems Home Automation • Audio-Visual Solutions Video Conferencing • Phone Systems www.silverstar.com 307.774.7000 Smith Plaza

Find out what our competitors don’t want you to know!

733-3030

Doggie Daycare

South Park Service Cntr 3590 South Park Dr Jackson, WY 83001

PET SERVICES

LEARN

TECHNOLOGY & COMMUNICATION SERVICES

SIDING AND STORAGE, LLC

jellystonelawncare@hotmail.com

Jellystone

STORAGE SHEDS

Len Merritt 307-884-7191

733-5333 or 690-3211 LAWN CARE

DOGJAX

lags?

Need F REE Flags

• Custom built storage sheds to match your home • Heavy duty construction

at ross lane & hwy 89

LAWN CARE

PET SERVICES

• All types of siding • Decks & Porches • Metal or wood soffit & fascia

/2 Mile south of WYDOT

1

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

Complete Lawn and Landscape Services

RESIDENTIAL SIDING

7955 S. Highway 89

307-699-4973 dan@granitedaddy.com

5% off

TETON LANDSCAPE SPECIALTIES, INC

MERRITT

SHRUBS

services

LAWNCARE & LANDSCAPING

FREE TREES &

LANDSCAPING

LandscapinG

307-203-8436

FREE ESTIMATES

ANYTHING, ANYWHERE!

(307) 733-5489

for new clients

POOL & SPA SERVICES

“A load in my truck is a load off your mind.”

Junk Removal • Transport services

Free Estimates

Locally Owned and Family Operated since 1991

jeffspringett@gmail.com

|

References available • (307) 690-8808

Spring Clean-Ups • Landscaping Lawn Maintenance

307.413.0533

307-733-DOGS (3647)

20 years of JH experience • personal attention Free estimates • Insured contractor

KITCHEN REMODELS

JEFF SPRINGETT

FULL CIRCLE

Light construction: decks, fences and shelving Fiberglass & wooden boat repair & refinishing

IRRIGATION & LANDSCAPING Full Custom Landscapes: Plantings Hardscapes Irrigation Systems

Detail Oriented • Professional Interior & Exterior

Painting & Staining

Thomasbcook@aol.com PO Box 1479 • Jackson, WY 307-690-1745

for deals & specials!

IRRIGATION & LANDSCAPING

HOME MAINTENANCE

Decks • Remodels New Construction Honey-Do Lists No job is too big or too small 20 years of experience in the Valley

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

Check us out on

Space Available 733-2047

www.tetonoddjobs.com TOWING

RON’S TOWING 307-733-TOWS

LOCKOUTS - JUMPSTARTS - FLAT TIRES

20C - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

3

1

jhsir.com

2

HOT PICKS

the weekly top 6

1

HOTEL TERRA CONDO AT JH SKI RESORT Penthouse at the base of JHMR.Towering windows, terrace, and mountain views. Enjoy hotel amenities.

Sold furnished. $1,200,000. #0147862. Ken W. Gangwer.

2

A PEACEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE Well maintained 2-bedroom, 1.75 bath Teton Shadows condo. Multiple upgrades.Views, open space. Furnishings negotiable. $455,000. #0148975. Jackie Montgomery.

3

LUXURY SKI CONDO AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS Ski-in, ski-out location in Teton Village. Large balcony with views of Sleeping Indian and the Gros Ventre Mountains. $1,495,000. #0149041. The Spackmans.

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JACKSON HOLE RETREAT UNDER $2M Great Westbank location.Tastefully designed 4 bedroom, 3,214 sq. ft. home on 6 acres. $1,950,000. #4365015.

Christy & Garth Gillespie, & Ken W. Gangwer.

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5 NEW MOUNTAIN MODERN SKI HOME Excellent ski access. Open and well laid out floor plan. Beautiful views are found throughout the home. $4,690,000. #4362480. The Spackmans.

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ASPENS CONDOMINIUM Desirable upgraded Wheatgrass unit. 2 bedroom, 2 bath with loft. Large windows with views. 2 private decks. $379,000. #4349035. Bill Van Gelder.

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On a seasonal stream and overlooking Shooting Star, this 4 bedroom, 4.5 bath cabin, designed by JLF-Associates, is offered furnished. $5,550,000. #4383315. John Resor.

Building site in east Jackson with access to Cache Creek and Elk Refuge. Flat building site. Room for 1,650 sq. ft. home. $255,000. #0148236. Christy & Garth Gillespie.

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2 bedroom, 2.5 bath Shared Ownership. 1/14th interest with 2 weeks in winter. Options for spring/fall. Enjoy Four Seasons amenities. $128,000. #4388862. Brett D. Frantz.

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SteppingOut April 25 – May 1, 2012 • arts, entertainment and fun

Golden Garnick, Taralee Larsen and Robert Chase Gerard star in the high school production of ‘My Fair Lady,’ opening Thursday.

See page 8.

INSIDE Excursion: Indoor cycling a tough workout, page 4.

Music: Pink Garter to host Papadosio, page 5.

Arts: Students’ photos hang at cafe, page 11.

Ashley Wilkerson

Diversions

2 - STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

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Photo II students at Jackson Hole Community School selected their best work from the semester for a exhibition at Betty Rock. Aviva Thal shares images from a recent trip to San Miguel de Allende, Mexico. See page 11 for details.

Wednesday, April 25

song sets at 5 p.m. Free.

Bluegrass music, 6:30-9:30 p.m. at Cafe Genevieve. Poot McFarlin on bass, Jon DeGroot on guitar, Brock Benjamin on banjo and Matt Heron on fiddle. Drink specials.

Open mic, 9 p.m. at Pinky Gâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pizzeria in Pink Garter Plaza. All genres welcome. Free.

Thursday, April 26

Tickets go on sale for New York City Ballet Movesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; summer performances, noon at Center for the Arts box office, online at JHCenterForTheArts.org or call 733-4900. Performances Aug. 3, 4 and 5. See page 14.

Tuesday, May 1

Jackson Hole High School drama department presents â&#x20AC;&#x153;My Fair Lady,â&#x20AC;? 7 p.m. today through Saturday and May 2 to 4, in the high school auditorium. $12 adults, $10 students/seniors.

See page 8.

Last day to vote online in the Wyoming Short Film Contest, voting ends at 11:59 p.m. at WyomingShortFilmContest.com.

Free to vote, $25,000 grand prize hangs in the balance. See page 3.

Friday, April 27 Jazz night, 7-10 p.m. at The Granary, Spring Creek Resort. Chris Moran on guitar, Bill Plummer on bass and Mike Calabrese on drums. No cover charge.

Random Canyon Growlers, 7:30-11 p.m. today and Saturday at Silver Dollar Bar, The Wort Hotel. Bluegrass Americana. No cover charge.

Super Water Sympathy, 9 p.m. at Town Square Tavern. Louisiana alt rock band delivers â&#x20AC;&#x153;water pop.â&#x20AC;? $5. See page 5.

Saturday, April 28 â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Met: Live in HDâ&#x20AC;? presents â&#x20AC;&#x153;Manon,â&#x20AC;? 11 a.m. at Walk Festival Hall, Teton Village. Anna

Writers Group, 6:30 p.m. at Center for the Arts. Writing critique. All genres welcome. Twice monthly meetings. Free.

Amanda Bauer, another Photo II student, photographed playful paper silhouettes for the Betty Rock show.

Netrebkoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s portrayal of the tragic heroine in Jules Massenetâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1884 opera is dazzling. $18 adults, $5 students. 733-1128 or GTMF.org.

See page 6.

Jackson Hole Community Band presents its spring concert, 7 p.m. in Center Theater, Center for the Arts. Free. See page 6.

Keith Phillips plays the grand piano, 7-10 p.m. at The Granary.

Jazz, standards and pop tunes on the grand piano. No cover charge.

Word to the Wize II, 8-11 p.m. at Teton County Fair Building.

All-ages hip-hop battle, plus the announcement of the big-name hip-hop artist booked for a July concert. Free before 9 p.m., $5 after. See page 7.

WYO Bass, 10 p.m. at Town Square Tavern. DJ Lumin and DJ

Spartan spin electro, house, dubstep and hits.

Papadosio, 9 p.m. at Pink Garter Theatre. Live electronica. $12.

See page 5.

Monday, April 30 Last day the Teton Park Road is open to nonmotorized traffic only.

Sneak Peek of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rugged Impressionism: The Masterful Field Studies of Carl Rungius,â&#x20AC;?

11:30 a.m. at National Museum of Wildlife Art . Preview tour led by museum curator Adam Duncan Harris. Free for museum members, or with museum admission. 733-5771. See page 14.

Jackson Hole Hootenanny returns, 6 p.m. at Dornanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Spur Bar in Moose. Local and guest musicians sign up to play two-

Bluegrass Tuesdays with Random Canyon Growlers, 7:30-11 p.m. in the Silver Dollar Bar. No cover charge.

Upcoming/Ongoing Jackson Hole Chorale performs its spring concert, 3 p.m. May 6 and 7:30 p.m. May 8 at the Presbyterian Church of Jackson Hole.

Free; refreshments at intermission and after concert.

Photo II students from Jackson Hole Community School exhibit their photography at Betty Rock Cafe, through May 11. See page 11.

DEADLINES Log onto our e-calendar to list events in the Jackson Hole News&Guide and on our website.

Visit JHNewsAndGuide.com/ calendar to sign up and submit information. The deadline is noon on Mondays. Those with questions may call 733-2047.

STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 3

Last chance nears to vote for short films ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– What: Public voting round in the Wyoming Short Film Contest When: Voting ends 11:59 p.m. Thursday Where: WyomingShortFilmContest.com How much: Free –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

By Katy Niner Teton filmmakers need Teton votes to advance into the final round of the Wyoming Short Film Contest, an annual competition that dangles a $25,000 grand prize.

Public voting ends at 11:59 p.m. Thursday on www.wyomingshortfilmcontest.com. Viewers can vote for as many films as they like, but they can vote only once for any film.

From the current pool of 44 submissions, only the top 10 people’s choice films will proceed to the final round, a panel of judges.

Jackson Hole viewers need to turn out and vote online to ensure local filmmakers have a shot at the grand prize.

The Teton contenders represent an eclectic range of films, from the powder grandeur of KGB Production’s “Wyoming Triumph: Yellowstone National Park” to the beer monk on a mission in “Brewstravelers.”

Carrie Richer and Kate Kosharek of Hole Dance Films captured the whirl of autumn in “Fall.” Jesse Brown followed snowboarder Mark Carter from his Ten Sleep ranch to the steep and deep of Jackson Hole in “Carter Country.”

New Thought Media submitted two short films, both featuring stunning park photography: “From Valley to Peak: Day and Night in Grand Teton” and “From Valley to Peak: Glacial Lakes in Grand Teton.”

Tristan Greszko made his tilt-shift film, “A Tiny Day in the Jackson Hole Backountry,” from 12,600 still shots taken two winters ago.

All of the films can be watched on the contest website.

The field of submissions is being winnowed by the number of votes cast by the public.

To vote, people must sign up for a My Wyoming account on the contest website and then follow the instructions in an account verification email. How-

film stills

Teton contenders in Wyoming Short Film Contest include (clockwise from top left) “A Tiny Day in the Jackson Hole Backcountry” by Tristan Greszko, “Carter Country” by Jesse Brown, “Brewstravelers” by Jeremy Tofte and Corey Hennegan of Thai Me Up, and “Wyoming Triumph: Yellowstone National Park”

by KGB Productions.

anxious to see who our judging panel picks for our $25K grand prize.”

The winner will be announced May 10.

The prize money must go toward the winning filmmaker’s next made-in-Wyoming project. The contest aims to foster film production in the state, giving filmmakers an opportunity and incentive to shoot Wyoming.

Last year, Jackson Hole’s own Jennifer Tennican nabbed the prize for “Highway 22 Revisited,” a funny offshoot of her larger documentary project, “The Stagecoach Bar: An American Crossroads,” which is poised to premiere this summer.

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4 - STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

100 Days to 100 Years A Special Celebration of the National Elk Refuge

Wednesday, May 2 6:00 to 8:30 pm National Museum of Wildlife Art

Katy Gray Photography / COURTESY PHOTO

The loud music and spirit of camaraderie keep the pedals cranking at Julie Guttormson’s Revolution Indoor Cycling.

Indoor suffering, er, cycling does the trick

free to the public 6-7 pm - Social Hour with Teton Fiddlers: light appetizers & cash bar 7-8:30 pm - Homesteading and Conservation program

by Karen Reinhart and Steve Duerr A History of the Boy Scouts on the Refuge by Jim Wallace

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Excursion: Riding at Revolution Indoor Cycling Distance: N/A Time needed: 45 minutes to 1 hour Cost: $16, $5 during Friday Happy Hour Convenience: Easy: Revolution even provides towels to soak up your sweat.

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

“This is the best workout I’ve ever had in one hour,” Margaret Thompson said as we toweled off after Friday’s 10:30 a.m. Cycle/Ugi Bootcamp. (This class is 45-50 minutes of cycling followed by a 10-minute core workout).

“I’m going to be in great shape when the trails open.” his spring, my road bike has Classes don’t have to be uber painalready logged more miles out- ful, though. Because you control the side than it did the entirety of resistance on your bike, it’s only as last year’s “spring.” I’ve even gotten painful as you want it to be. Of course in a couple of rides on which I wore instructors try to inspire you to inflict shorts and a short-sleeve jersey — no serious pain upon yourself. After an leg warmers or jacket required. Still, easy warm-up with minimum resissnow could start falling again any day tance, they create “hills” or scenarios now. Last Thursday, I rode two-thirds in which you have to “sprint” for varyof a 60-mile ride in rain/ ing lengths of time. sleet. It sucked.

Each of Revolution’s 20 Last Friday, as ominous Schwinn Authentic Cyclouds circled the valley, I cling Sport bikes is fitted was still somewhat scared with a power meter that and fully shivering from reveals how many watts Thursday’s cold, wet ride. you’re producing. As you I decided I’d do an indoor climb a hill, sprint for the ride. Mentally unable to finish or, most painful of haul my bike trainer — a all, sprint to a hill-top findevice that (1) allows me to ish, instructors want you ride my road bike indoors, Dina Mishev looking at your watts. and (2) is the most excruInstructor to class: “Do ciatingly boring work-out ever — up you see your watts?” from the basement, I thought I’d give Me (gasping to myself): “Not the valley’s first indoor cycling studio through the Niagara Falls of sweat a spin.

I’ve got dumping into my eyeballs.”

Revolution Indoor Cycling opened Instructor: “Do you like the numMarch 10. ber you see?”

“I about had a heart attack beMe: “What the? I’m supposed to cause all the snow melted that day,” be climbing up Teton Pass’ big brothsaid Julie Guttormson, Revolution er and judging a number popularity owner and certified personal trainer contest?” and instructor. “It was a beautiful, Instructor: “What can you do to sunny day.” make that number even higher?”

Still, Revolution’s classes that day Me: “How can you still be talking? were packed. And some of them have I’m exhaling pieces of lung.” stayed that way. If you don’t reserve a Instructor: “Come on, you’re albike in advance — which you can eas- most there. Add just a bit of resisily do through Revolution’s website, tance. You got it!” www.revolutionindoorcycling.com — Me: “I’ve got puke in the back of my for the $5 Friday Happy Hour (5:30 mouth, that’s what I’ve got.” to 6:30 p.m.), chances are you won’t And then I lost consciousness. No, I wished I had lost consciousness. That get to ride.

Even if spring stays as nice as it would have meant an end to my selfhas been, I can see myself heading inflicted suffering.

Revolution Indoor Cycling has back to Revolution soon.

There’s something to be said for the classes every day of the week. Some energy that comes from loud music days/classes are weather-dependent, and shared group suffering. And it’s though. The gym’s website is updata serious workout. Going in, I wasn’t ed daily, so check if you’re not sure. sure this would be the case. I race Classes cost $16 each with the exceproad bikes: Could an indoor cycling tion of Friday’s $5 Happy Hour. Buyclass flog me in the same way as one ing a punch card, which can be shared among friends, can bring class prices of my outdoor workouts?

If the sweat dripping onto the floor down to $8 each. beneath my bike was any indication, –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– the answer was a resounding “yes.” My Dina’s 85-mile outdoor ride Sunday burning-with-lactic-acid quads agreed. didn’t hurt nearly as much as her hour riding inside Friday.

I’m not alone in my opinion.

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Music

STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 5

Electronica outfit wants to awaken crowd ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Who: Papadosio What: Live electronica When: 9 p.m. Saturday Where: Pink Garter Theatre How much: $12 Web: Papadosio.com, PinkGarterTheatre.com ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

By Katy Niner

T

he creative consciousness Papadosio asks of its audience, it also asks of itself.

Even on the road, the five-piece electronica outfit tries to live more mindfully, as embodied by its current Awake Inside Tour Part Two. “A lot of the lyrical content is asking people to be a little bit more responsible and live a little better,” Sam Brouse (vocals, piano, keys) said. “In reality, it’s about us asking ourselves the same things.”

As such, the tour is about “making those internal changes for the better while you are on the road. Being awake inside is the first step.”

The five-piece electronica outfit out of Asheville, N.C., travels west for the first time since forming six years ago in Athens, Ohio. Having never before been to Wyoming, Brouse is looking forward to the band’s show Saturday at the Pink Garter Theatre.

Striving “to stir the heart and fuel the mind,” Papadosio has created its own breed of live electronica, blending eclectic music traditions and instrumentations. Beyond Brouse, the band is Anthony Thogmartin on vocals, guitar and keys, Rob McConnell on vocals and bass, Mike Healy on drums, and Billy Brouse on vocals, keys and synthesizer.

Papadosio plans to put out a new album — to join its three existing releases — later this year. Eschewing deadlines, this time around the band is letting the disc perfect organically.

Papadosio dove into 2012 by tracking an entire double album in January and then embarking on a jampacked tour up the eastern seaboard

Aaron Lingenfelter / Courtesy Photo

On its first tour of the West, Papadosio rolls through town this week to play the Pink Garter Theatre.

and back inland — with brand new songs no less. Selling out its first three shows in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Charlottesville, Va., the band bucked up and debuted its new material in front of 1,000 people each night.

“The songs were not road-tested at all,” Brouse said. “It took a couple of nights to get used to them. ... We found exactly what we wanted them to be.”

The last leg of Awake Inside Part One had Papadosio playing 12 nights straight, an intense stretch that set a new bar for the band. Brouse said.

“We are gelling as a team really well,” Brouse said. “After playing 12 nights in a row, nothing’s really going

to hold us back.”

Back in Asheville, the band wrote two more songs between parts one and two of the tour.

Now immersed in its western swing, the band continues its creative streak on the road.

“I wrote a song yesterday,” Brouse said en route to the Pacific Northwest.

He finds inspiration in passing the time in the van, watching scenes roll by.

Last year saw Papadosio packing in as many show dates as possible. In contrast, Brouse said, this year finds the band cherry-picking geographically diverse places to play.

Everywhere it goes, Papadosio en-

courages creativity in all forms, an open call epitomized by RootWire, the festival it founded three years ago in Logan, Ohio. Eclectic and all-inclusive, RootWire welcomes all forms of conscious expression, from performance art to yoga, film to live music.

RootWire has inspired Papadosio to carry on the extravaganza even after the festival.

“RootWire puts a lot of pressure on us to make the show as all-encompassing as possible,” Brouse said.

From its dazzling stage cloth to the effusive dancing its music always inspires, Papadosio promises a joyous spectacle.

Southern quintet brings flowing sounds to tavern –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Who: Super Water Sympathy What: ‘Water pop’ When: 10 p.m. Friday Where: Town Square Tavern How much: $5 at the door Web: SuperWaterSympathy.com, 307Live.com ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

By Brielle Schaeffer Pure. Raw. Sexy.

That is how Harper Hollis of 307 Live describes Super Water Sympathy, the Shreveport, La.-based band he is bringing to Town Square Tavern on Friday to perform.

The band has dubbed its sound “water pop” or “ambient arena rock.”

“We need to copyright it,” bassist Billy Hargrove said of the band’s self-styled genre. “There’s not one thing in particular that stands out. It flows all together as a unit. ... Once in a while there might be a little wave or a ripple.”

This sinuous pop sound is the work of the five musicians who make up Super Water Sympathy: powerhouse vocalist Ansley Hughes, drummer Ryan Robinson, keyboardist Jason Mills, Bill Hargrove and his brother, guitarist Clyde Hargrove.

“Ansley, the lead singer, has an amazing voice,” Hollis said. “These guys are going to make it big

one day.”

Last spring, Super Water Sympathy released its debut album, “Vesper Belle,” and took it touring nationwide. The band has shared the stage with Better Than Ezra, Cowboy Mouth and Good Old War, to name a few.

Super Water Sympathy shows no signs of slowing down: This summer, the band is slated to play two weeks of the Vans Warped Tour in July after it spends June recording its next fulllength album, Hughes said. The band has been writing new songs on the road.

The band’s eclectic influences span Sigur Ros to The Cranberries to Captain Geech and the Shrimp Shack Shooters.

“Our music, even though it grabs your attention and puts you in a trance, it’s still very laidback and very organic,” he said.

Live, the band offers a singular show, Billy Hargrove said.

“I think our sound is very original, and it’s definitely worth coming up to see it,” he said.

Plus, the band always plays better in pretty places, Hughes said.

“Our sound will be received very well in Jackson Hole, because we do really well in that sort of environment,” she said.

The show starts at 10 p.m. Friday. Tickets are $5 at the door.

Courtesy photo

Louisiana-based Super Water Symphony plays “water pop” at Town Square Tavern on Friday.

6 - STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Opera’s heroine is flawed but sympathetic –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Who: The Metropolitan Opera, Grand Teton Music Festival What: ‘The Met Live in HD’: Massenet’s ‘Manon’ When: 11 a.m. Saturday Where: Walk Festival Hall, Teton Village How much: $18 adults, $5 children Web: MetOperaFamily.org, GTMF.org ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

By Richard Anderson Poor, beautiful Manon, undone by her appetite for excess and luxury.

Or is she a victim of what society demands of its young women?

The Metropolitan Opera presents the 1884 work by Jules Massenet in a mostly orthodox reading. Despite the title character’s flaws — she is naive but manipulative, said Laurent Pelly, director of the production, interested first and foremost in her own selfinterests and pleasure — she comes across sympathetically, a sacrifice on the altar of Western patriarchy.

Originally written as a novel in 1731 by Abbe Prevost, “Manon” was banned in its author’s native France, nearly assuring instant popularity. During the 19th century, it was used as source material for a ballet and three operas, including one by Puccini and one by French composer Massenet.

Massenet’s “Manon” is the next and final installment in the Metropolitan Opera’s 2011-12 “Live in HD” series, with a live, high-definition simulcast presented by the Grand Teton Music Festival at 11 a.m. Saturday in Walk Festival Hall in Teton Village.

As the opera opens, Manon is headed for a convent, ordered there by her family lest she sully its honor and reputation with her appetite for luxury. Her beauty creates a stir in the town of Amiens, where she is to meet her cousin, Lescaut, and be safely escorted to holy isolation. She attracts the attention of Guillot, a leering old man who attempts to lure her into his carriage, and the young nobleman des Grieux, who falls in love with her at first sight. In the short time they get to chat, Manon falls for des Grieux, too, and they run off to Paris.

In the City of Light, the couple seem in love and happy with their

Ken Howard, Metropolitan Opera / COURTESY PHOTO

Anna Netrebko plays the title character in the Metropolitan Opera’s production of Massenet’s “Manon,” and Piotr Beczala is des Grieux, the man she loves but gives up. The opera will be simulcast Saturday in Walk Festival Hall.

modest means. Des Grieux writes his father for permission to marry the girl, but he is interrupted by Lescaut, accompanied by his wealthy friend de Bretigny, to whom Lescaut wants to marry Manon.

De Bretigny whispers to Manon that des Grieux is going to be kidnapped by his father, and he promises her his wealth and his better prospects if she comes with him. The nobleman’s words sway her, and when des Grieux leaves to mail his letter, Manon sings an aria, saying goodbye to the little apartment.

Act III finds Manon in a park enjoying the high life afforded by de Bretigny’s wealth as a well-dressed crowd admires her. But when she overhears that des Grieux is about to become a priest, she rushes to the

Church of St. Sulpice. At the church, des Grieux prays for the strength to resist Manon, whose memory is still fresh. But when Manon arrives, he finds himself powerless, and they again run away.

The two find themselves at a gambling house where none other than Lescaut and Guillot are playing cards.

Des Grieux plans to refill his pocketbook by joining in the game and, indeed, takes Guillot for everything he has. Guillot accuses des Grieux of cheating and calls the police who arrests the young man and Manon.

In the final act, des Grieux’s father has bailed his son out, but Manon has been sentenced to deportation. Des Grieux and Lescaut bribe the guards to let Manon go, but the pretty girl has fallen ill with consumption. Held

by des Grieux, she recalls their simple happiness and expires.

Massenet’s opera was quite popular, what with its composer’s gifts for melody. Within several years of its premiere in France, it had been presented in England and America, with its Metropolitan Opera debut coming in 1895.

The Met has since presented more than 250 performances, with the most recent production — the one being simulcast Saturday — starring the Russian beauty Anna Netrebko. Pelly says she is extraordinary in the demanding role — girlish, yet seductive.

“She has sex appeal and a bewitching voice, and she is a wonderful actress,” he said.

“Manon” runs just under four hours. For information or tickets, call the festival box office at 733-1128.

Community band promises a toe-tapping concert ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Who: Jackson Hole Community Band What: Spring concert When: 7 p.m. Saturday Where: Center Theater, Center for the Arts How much: Free Web: JHCBand.org –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

By Brielle Schaeffer Several years ago at a T-ball game, devout Jackson Hole Community Band member Nancy Ninneman started talking about musical instruments with lapsed flutist Julie Wilson.

“Why aren’t you in the community band?” Wilson recalls Ninneman asking her.

“She talked me into joining, and I’m so glad I did,” Wilson said. “I hadn’t played my flute for 20 years.”

Now, eight years later, Wilson will play a piccolo solo at the Jackson Hole Community Band’s spring concert Saturday night.

“I get to do the piccolo for the first time for a concert, so I’m a little nervous,” she said.

Art Fuerte, the Jackson Hole Community Band’s director, said the spring concert is the show that challenges the band to learn new music.

“There’s a lot of really interesting pieces,” he said, “a lot of transcriptions from classical music to opera.”

A highlight of the concert will be the band’s performance of John Phillip Sousa’s “People Who Live in Glass Houses,” a four-movement work, Fuerte said.

Each movement takes on a different type of alcohol and musical identity: champagnes, Rhine wines, whiskeys and cordials.

“You can hear a little bit of everything from Irish to

KELLY GLASSCOCK / NEWS&GUIDE FILE PHOTO

Al Young plays the trombone during a Jackson Hole Community Band practice. The band’s spring concert is Saturday at the Center Theater.

Dixie,” Fuerte said. “At the end, it’s called ‘The Convention of the Cordials.’ Basically, they all get togeth-

er, and it’s just a little party there. It’s a rare work ... a fantastic piece, so I thought, ‘Why not?’”

Beyond the Sousa, the band will perform a compilation of American folk melodies by Antonin Dvorak, he said.

“If you heard it, you’d know it,” Fuerte said.

“This whole concert is melodies people recognize.

The stuff that people don’t know, it’s stuff that’s so memorable. Everything is toe-tapping. You’ll leave the concert singing.”

Also on deck are works by composers Gustav Holst, Richard Wagner and Dmitri Shostakovich.

“There’s a lot of transcriptions from classical music to opera,” Fuerte said. “I’m looking forward to conducting this one.”

The concert is family-friendly and free, he said.

Each of the 10 pieces the band plays will begin with a historical introduction, he said.

The band has about 50 members. Some, like Wilson, were inspired to pick up their instruments after long hiatuses. Others are accomplished practicing musicians like Jackson Hole High School band director Pete Closson. There are high school and middle school students in the band, too.

“We encourage people of all abilities,” said Holly Balogh, a longtime member who plays the flute, piccolo and alto sax. “Nobody should be intimated.”

The band is always on the lookout for new members. If someone has an instrument in a closet sitting on a shelf collecting dust, that means secretly he or she wants to pick it up and play it again, Wilson said.

“It’s still there,” she said. “Sometimes it takes a while to come back, but it’s still there.”

The concert begins at 7 p.m. It will run about 90 minutes, with an intermission, Fuerte said.

STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 7

Teton County Library

Youth Chess Tournament

Final Event of 2012

In Spanish & English Teen Program Coordinator Steve Whisenand 733-2164 ext 247 swhisenand@tclib.org

233051

Saturday, April 28 9 am-1 pm Open to Grades 1 to 12 JH High School Commons, 1910 High School Rd Free Food,Prizes, and Fun! Sign up at the library or your school

What does

SHAME sound like?

MANON

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE FILE

Massenet SATURDAY APR 28, 11A M

DJ Phonetic (Sydney Eubanks) with band Spatial Relations, seen here in January during the first “Word to the Wize,” will return for the second round of the all-ages hip-hop battle. The event starts at 8 p.m. Saturday.

Rappers of all ages to battle in round 2 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Who: Jackson Hole Music Experience What: ‘Word to the Wize’ all-ages hip-hop battle When: 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday Where: Teton County Fair Building How much: Free before 9 p.m., $5 after Web: JHME.org ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

By Katy Niner The first “Word to the Wize” rapoff, in January, drew 225 tweens and teens. The second staging, on Saturday, expects an even larger crowd.

The all-ages hip-hop battle, organized by the Jackson Hole Music Experience, invites aspiring and veteran rappers alike to join in the fun of the vocal sparring match.

For Saturday, the Music Experience has recruited a slew of performers, including The Grim Reefer, aka DJ E, and Souly Hitz, Rojo, Phonetic with Spatial Relations, DJ

Vert One and more.

The event runs from 8 to 11 p.m.

Saturday in the Teton County Fair Building. Admission is free before 9 p.m. and $5 thereafter. It is a drugand alcohol-free evening.

“Word to the Wize” arose from the Music Experience’s desire to provide musical entertainment in a safe environment to an audience otherwise barred from concerts based on age, and to offer performance opportunities to kids with a passion for music.

On Saturday, the Music Experience will announce the big-name hip-hop artist it has recruited to be a clinician at Rock Camp, July 9 to 13. That artist will also give a concert in July.

Rock Campers will get free front-row tickets.

With Rock Camp on the horizon, the music nonprofit will be offering a limited number of coupons for discounted camp tuition Saturday night.

Freehand Cut

Silhouettes

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Anna Netrebko as the title role of Massenet’s “Manon.”

Covent Garden Production Photo: Bill Cooper

The Met: Live in HD series is made possible by a generous grant from its founding sponsor

The Neubauer Family Foundation

Global corporate sponsorship of The Met:Live in HD is provided by The HD Broadcasts are supported by

Bring your own lunch or order an Aspens Market Picnic lunch through the ticket office by 5:00pm Friday, Apr. 27 (menu available at gtmf.org). Pick up your lunch at Aspens Market on your way to the opera Saturday!

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8 - STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 9

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Who: Jackson Hole High School drama department What: ‘My Fair Lady’ When: 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday; May 2 to 4 Where: High School auditorium How much: $12 adults, $10 students and seniors –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

By Brielle Schaeffer o properly execute “My Fair Lady,” Jackson Hole High School performers have been listening to dialect CDs for months to get their Cockney and highbrow British accents down pat.

Golden Garnick, who plays the stuffy linguist professor Henry Higgins, said he studied and checked each word he delivers in the show to make sure he’s saying it correctly.

“It’s all in the forward part of your mouth,” the junior said. “It’s actually a little closer in similarity to Southern drawl. It makes your mouth really tired.”

A cast of 19 students will take the stage this weekend and next in the high school’s performance of “My Fair Lady.”

The accents have contributed to the fun and the challenge of the high school musical this year, director Evie Lewis said.

“We try to have as professional a show as possible,” she said. “The students take their work seriously.”

“My Fair Lady” is the rags-to-riches story of cockney flower girl Eliza Doolittle (played by Taralee Larsen) and her laborious speech makeover by Higgins and Col. Pickering (Robert Chase Gerard). The musical is based on George Bernard Shaw’s play “Pygmalion.”

“My Fair Lady” was the first musical Lewis saw performed by Jackson Hole High School students as a new faculty member about 20 years ago, she said.

“I’m always looking for large-cast musicals,” she said. “This one is one I knew from my childhood.”

While musical productions are not her “native passion” — Lewis’ background is in San Francisco avant-garde theater — the catchy songs makes “My Fair Lady” a classic, she said.

“The music is totally fun,” she said.

Larsen agreed. “My Fair Lady” has popular songs like “Wouldn’t It Be Loverly?” “I Could’ve Danced All Night,” and “The Rain In Spain.”

“I love the songs, and I like to sing them,” the junior said. “It’s so fun to play a character everybody adores and loves and everybody knows. It’s fun to have that to play and play off of.”

The plot itself is also appealing, Lewis said.

“The story is about class and the hierarchy between social classes and the strife between men and women,” she said. “That is pretty human, and that’s what makes it a good story.”

The high school’s version of “My Fair Lady” is not as happily-ever-after as the original.

The play will have a surprise ending, Lewis said.

Photos by Ashley Wilkerson

Golden Garnick plays Henry Higgens, Taralee Larsen is Eliza Doolittle, and Robert Chase Gerard plays Col. Pickering in Jackson Hole High School’s production of “My Fair Lady,” opening Thursday.

‘My Fair Lady’ Cast Eliza Doolittle Professor Henry Higgins Col. Pickering Mrs. Pearce Mrs. Eynsford Hill Freddie Eynsford Hill Alfred P. Doolittle Jamie Harry Bartender Mrs. Higgins

Taralee Larsen Golden Garnick Robert Chase Gerard Kathryn Flanagan Emily Humphrey Ott Lindstrom Matt Fraser Roger Dudley Ott Lindstrom Chandler Campbell Madison Haws

The relationship between Higgins and Doolittle is “more of a friendship than a love affair,” she said.

They are “two strong, stubborn individuals who should be together because they need each other.”

The three leads — Garnick, Gerard and Larsen — really click onstage, crewmember and high school junior Daniu Domsky said.

“They all just get together, and they light up the stage,” she said.

The show is truly a student production, with the kids building and painting the set and gathering props and costumes.

Adult professionals helped the students, too, Lewis said.

Painter Greta Gretzinger, for example, imagined

Lord Boxington Mrs. Hopkins Professor Zoltan Karpathy Policeman Flower girl

Roger Dudley Cheyenne Garnick Roger Dudley Edgar Hernandez Bridget Hildebrandt

Ensemble: Cockney citizens, servants, ladies and gentlemen of London Chandler Campbell, Gabby Castro, Melissa Elliott, Cheyenne Garnick, Emily Hardeman, Madison Haws, Edgar Hernandez, Bridget Hildebrant, Emily Humphrey, Sebastian Lopez, Connor Malette the set, she said.

Gretzinger was “teaching a student how to paint and at the same time putting in enough of the expertise to make it great,” Lewis said.

With so much on the students’ shoulders, the musical has been a demanding project for all involved.

“I’m honestly impressed we’ve been able to pull it together,” said senior Ott Lindstrom, who plays two characters. “It’s been really grueling for everyone involved.”

Lindstrom feels their hard work has paid off.

“There are some very funny bits,” he said. “It’s going to be fantastic.”

The show opens at 7 p.m. Thursday, runs through Saturday and continues May 2 through 4.

Gerard, Garnick and Larsen rehearse a scene from the musical, a rags-to-riches story set in London and based on George Bernard Shaw’s play “Pygmalion.” Cast members have been working hard on Cockney and upper-crust British accents.

10 - STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Filmmaker turns from bison to pilot whales Former Jacksonite wielded camera in Faroe Islands for Animal Planet.

By Richard Anderson Since leaving Jackson Hole in 1996 to pursue a filmmaking career, Matthew Testa, now settled in Los Angeles, has worked on film projects that have taken him all over the United States and the world.

Last July and August, he spent five weeks in the Faroe Islands, a cluster of rocky dots about halfway between northern Scotland and Iceland, to direct one of five camera crews working on a spin-off of Animal Planet’s hit show “Whale Wars.”

The five-part “Whale Wars: Viking Shores” premieres at 9 p.m. Friday on the cable network.

As in earlier seasons, “Whale Wars” follows the exploits of the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society, an animal rights group with a zerotolerance policy for whaling and a confrontational method that attracts media coverage and criticism. In its efforts to intercept whalers and disrupt their hunt, the society has been known to resort to extremes.

One summer, it rammed its ship into a Japanese whaling ship. On an earlier operation in the Faroe Islands, members fired flares at hunters’ boats.

In this series, Sea Shepherd returns to the Faroe Islands

Matthew Testa / Courtesy Photo

Filmmaker Matthew Testa prepares to shoot for Animal Planet’s “Whale Wars: Viking Shores.”

Testa started his film career in Jackson in the ’90s with a short on mountaineer Bill Briggs.

for an action it dubbed “Operation Ferocious Isles.”

The Faroe Islands, a commonwealth of Denmark, are inhabited by about 50,000 fisherfolk descended from the Vikings. Agricultural lands are marginal — barely adequate for sheep, potatoes and rhubarb — so for the 1,000-plus years the Faroese have inhabited the islands they have relied on fishing for food and trade.

One age-old part of their

Specializing in the finest quality fossil, mineral and meteorite specimens from around the world. We offer fossils from local Kemmerer as well as the very rare Tyrannosaurus Bataar from Mongolia and a fun kids corner with fossils and minerals for all ages. Jewelry, gifts, and a broad variety of petrified wood is also available. Open daily.

86 East Broadway on the Town Square. 307-200-6060. www.bynaturegallery.com

3 Fighting Bear Antiques

Established in 1981, specializing in quality 19th and early 20th century American furniture. The gallery is nationally recognized for its authentic Mission and Thomas Molesworth furniture, early Navajo rugs, Native American beadwork and Western Americana. Located 4 blocks south of the Town Square at 375 S. Cache. Open Mon-Sat 9:00-6:00, Sun by appointment only.

Specializing in high quality cowboy and Indian antiques.

Great selection of chaps, spurs, beadwork, textiles, and antique and new hitched horsehair items. Vintage buckles, early western and Native American jewelry, old photography, art, prints, and lithos are featured and historic Jackson Hole,

307-733-2669. www.fightingbear.com.

4 Jackson Hole Historical Society & Museum

TOWN PARKING LOT

4

CENTER

GLENWOOD

GILL

BROADWAY

Explore the history museum’s inaugural exhibition, “Playing Hard: Labor and Leisure in Jackson Hole”. The museum captures the spirit of the early days of Jackson Hole, Teton and Yellowstone regions. The new exhibits highlight how yester years’ necessary activities have evolved into today’s recreation. 225 North Cache, 307-733-2414.

5 National Museum of Wildlife Art

Overlooking the National Elk Refuge, this architecturally stunning building houses the nation’s premier collection of fine wildlife art. With more than 5,000 items in the collection and changing exhibitions, there’s always something new to discover. Featuring Robert Bateman, Albert Bierstadt, Rosa Bonheur, William Merritt Chase, Bob Kuhn, Georgia O’Keeffe, and Carl Rungius. Children’s gallery. Museum Shop. Rising Sage Café. Open Daily. 3 miles north of town.

307-733-5771. WildlifeArt.org.

6 WRJ Home

WRJ Home offers a sophisticated selection of high quality furnishings, lighting, decorative objects and antiques from the 18th century to contemporary. Also offering selected works from local artists and items from the collections of Hollywood Legends and Music Icons. 57 South Main St., next to Sun Dog Café, Victor, ID. Mon-Sat, 10am6pm, extended summer hours or by appt. (307) 200-4881. www.wrjassociates.com.

DELONEY

TOWN SQUARE

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1 PEARL

3 KELLY

KING

CACHE

6 SIMPSON

See FILMMAKER on 14

galleries&museums

255 N. Glenwood. 307-739-1940.

2 Cayuse Western Americana

2

ese don’t really use the meat, that it’s ritualistic, that there is this bloodlust involved.”

Members of the dolphin family, pilot whales are beautiful, Testa said — highly intelligent creatures that live in pods and have a complex social system.

“They look like they’re smiling,” he said. “It made it easy for Sea Shepherd and others to launch public information campaigns against whaling.”

The Faroese counter by

Teton Park and Yellowstone items. Exclusive local representative for Clint Orms buckles and Susan Adams cowgirl jewelry. 3 blocks north of the Wort Hotel (across from Nani’s).

1 By Nature Gallery

MERCILL

subsistence has been “the grind” (rhymes with “finned”), in which islanders in boats herd pilot whales into shallow waters where 1,000 or so are slaughtered each year.

“It’s brutal,” said Testa, who did not witness a grind while he was in the Faroes but saw plenty of footage in preparation for the job. “The allegations of Sea Shepherd are very serious. They claim in their literature that the Faro-

saying they do eat the meat harvested, that the grind is a communal hunt that goes back centuries, and that, in this beautiful but harsh landscape, it is an essential part of their diet. As one islander says, it’s no more brutal — and in fact is more morally honest — than how much of the rest of the developed world gets its chicken, pork and beef.

“This is not a commercial fishery,” said Testa, who compared the grind to Jackson Hole’s elk hunt. “They don’t go out looking for whales,” like Japanese commercial whalers. “If someone spots them off-shore, they will go out in boats, herd them to shore, into shallow bays and onto beaches, and kill them by hand with long knives.”

The meat is divided up among the community, with everyone getting a portion.

“It used to be this big community event that was all about sharing and taking care of each other,” Testa said.

“There are records of when there was no other food source — the fishing was bad, the farming was bad — and it was a godsend to see a bunch of pilot whales going by.”

Testa led a crew stationed on the islands and charged with capturing the point of view of the islanders — “to understand their culture and to represent them with as much humanity as is deserved by anyone,” he said — a job that appealed to him.

In past seasons of “Whale

5

Arts

STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 11

Photo II students at Jackson Hole Community School chose their favorite photographs from the semester to hang at Betty Rock Cafe. Above is an image by Taylor Gemmel inspired by a magazine article he read about Bob Dylan.

Young photographers share favorite frames –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Who: Photo II students from Jackson Hole Community School What: Photography show When: Show hangs through May 11 Where: Betty Rock Cafe Web: JHCSSnapshot.blogspot.com ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Photography by...

Amanda Bauer Parker Case Taylor Gemmel Jake Hershberger Aviva Thal

By Katy Niner

T

he students in Photo II at Jackson Hole Community School know how they want their art consumed at Betty Rock Cafe.

Alongside their collective installation, “Black and White,” they wrote: “We don’t want to put meaning to art that was not intended to have meaning. We simply created this installation because we thought it would be an interesting challenge.

Please enjoy the art while you eat your food or drink your beverage, but keep in mind that we think it looks better from farther away.”

The piece — a composite of blackand-white texture studies — fills the western wall of the downtown eatery.

As such, it can be considered from a distance, from the opposite side of the restaurant, as per the students’ instructions. From afar, a poodle’s face and close-ups of fabric swatches blend into a gradient of textures.

The students’ articulation of their art speaks to all they have learned in Photo II with teacher Robin Cameron. After the darkroom immersion of Photo I, they delved into the world of digital photography and more advanced camera operations in Photo II. They studied the work of professional photographers and experimented with software to manipulate their images. They also created a photography blog, JHCSSnapshot. blogspot.com For Betty Rock, the students curated their own clusters of photographs, their favorites from all of the projects they worked on this year.

Jake Hershberger (top) focused his lens on textures, while Parker Case (bottom) explored themes of mystery and discovery.

Amanda Bauer channeled the whimsy of photographer Thomas Allen, who creates satirical dioramas from the pages of pulp fiction. Like Allen, she photographed the playful paper silhouettes she had created,

like Pippi Longstocking’s feet dancing upside-down from the cover of Astrid Lindgren’s classic tale.

In his photography, Parker Case explores themes of mystery and discovery. James Balog’s trees inspired

Case’s bus stop, a subtle puzzle of pieces from some 40 different photographs. The portraits of Dan Mountford informed his faces, silhouetted by skylines (Columbia University, where Case is bound for next fall, and New York City).

Taylor Gemmel drew inspiration from a magazine feature on Bob Dylan by John Cohen. “They captured the pleasure of the moment, from the artist producing the music to the people who were mesmerized by his talent,” Gemmel wrote on the placard accompanying his photographs. For his study of a musician, Gemmel photographed high school rocker Michael Scalabrino: his facial expressions, his body language, his environment. In the darkroom, he layered multiple images together into intriguing pictures.

Jake Hershberger considers texture the “transitional zone between an [object] and the surrounding world,” he wrote. He photographed textures through a series of processes, including using a pinhole camera. He liked the honesty of his images. “You had to represent what you needed to get across with just the camera,” he said.

Aviva Thal shared vivid pictures from her recent vacation to San Miguel de Allende, Mexico. Attuned to the bounty of bright colors, she set out to capture “the collision of a tourist’s charming fantasyland with the harsher reality of life for some of the local people,” she wrote.

If interested in purchasing the students’ art, contact Cameron at rcameron@jhcommunityschool.org.

dining out&nightlife

12 - STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

JACKSON ■ 43 NORTH - Now serving brunch on Saturday & Sunday! Serving classic and new world cuisine. Classic French onion soup, dijon rack of lamb with apple fries, hand cut steaks and fresh seafood. Delightful salads, yummy desserts, ever expanding Wine Spectator award wine list.

733-0043. At the base of Snow King Mountain.

Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly. Outdoor seating available.

■ BETTY ROCK CAFE AND PIZZERIA - 2 for 1 9" pizzas. Dine-in only. Classic sandwiches, soups, panini and salads. Try some local favorites like turkey chili, Chinese chicken salad or turkey-cran-pesto sandwich. Pizza starting at 4:00pm. Milkshakes, ice cream & espresso. Beer & wine. Gluten free menu. 307-733-0747. Open 10:30am- 9pm. Closed Sundays. 325 W. Pearl across from Twin Cinema. www.bettyrock.com.

■ BLUE LION - A Jackson Hole favorite for 33 years. Join us in the charming atmosphere of a refurbished older home. Serving fresh fish, elk, poultry and vegetarian specials. Ask a local about our rack of lamb. Locals Special 2 for 1 e0ntrees all night. Must mention ad.

Open daily at 6:00pm, closed Tuesdays. 160 N. Millward. Reservations suggested 733-3912.

■ BUNNERY - A local favorite, The Bunnery Bakery & Restaurant serves great breakfast specialties, delicious sandwiches, homemade soups and irresistible desserts. Try Jackson’s best baked goods and pastries, made fresh daily, including original O.S.M. products. Beer, wine & Starbucks espresso bar. Open daily during the off season from 7am-2pm. 130 North Cache, half a block north of the Town Square. 307-733-5474.

■ CAFE BOHEME - Known for their coffee, breakfast & lunch fares, Cafe Boheme is now open Friday nights 7- 10pm during Open Mic night, three-course menus $15- $25 in addition to their a la carte menu! Gluten-Free options!wine, beer and cocktails. $ 2.00 Beer, $ 5.00 House Margarita, $1.00 off desserts! Free WiFi! Mon-Fri: 6:30am-4pm. Sat/Sun 7am3pm. Fri 7 to 10pm. 1110 Maple Way 733- 5282. www.cafebohemejh.com. Open Mic every Friday Night!

■ CAFE GENEVIEVE - 2 for 1 Dinner Entrees!

- Serving inspired home cooked classics in a historic log cabin. Brunch served 10:30am-3pm Tues-Sun. Bottomless mimosas weekdays, $5 Bloodies weekends. Dinner Tues-Sat 5:30 pm.

Full bar and eclectic wine list. Happy Hour Tues.-Sat 3:00 - 5:30. Located 1/2 a block East of the Town Square. 135 E. Broadway. www. genevievejh.com 307.732.1910 ■ CHINATOWN - Authentic Chinese atmosphere for your dining pleasure. Featuring over 100 entrees, including Peking, Hunan, Szechuan, Canton cuisines.

Luncheon specials daily. Full service bar. Open 7 days a week. Located in the Grand Teton Plaza, 850 W. Broadway. 733-8856.

■ DANNA - Dishing up the Difference! That's what it's all about here at Danna Signature Eatery. Our menu is one-of-a-kind, tasteful and delicious, and is available at great prices, from $7-$15! Serving Beer & Wine. Also offering themed dinner weekends and special event evenings, as we are always bringing different tastes to Jackson Hole! Serving lunch and dinner M-Th 10:30AM-8:30PM, Fr-Sat 10:30AM - 10PM. 307-200-6088. 520 S. Hwy 89 - KMart Plaza. dannajh.com.

■ DOLCE - Free side with gourmet grilled cheese and buy 1lb of coffee, get the second half off. Serving 9 gourmet grilled cheese sandwiches, homemade tomato soup and salads.

Coffee roasted in our custom roaster right in our dining room, organic frozen yogurt, pastry chef on site making scrumptious desserts, homemade donuts to order, breakfast tacos, huevos rancheros, breakfast banana splits and hot oatmeal.

Our organic frozen yogurt is based on the highest quality standards. Open daily 10am-9pm, 160 North Cache. 307-200-6071.

■ ELEANOR'S - It won't be a secret much longer!

The word is out that Eleanor's new menu is great and one of Jackson's best values. Try the pulled pork sandwich with whiskey barbecue sauce, cole slaw and sauted apples, or the flat iron steak salad. And the "wings" may just be the best in Jackson. Kids welcome. Open Mon-Sun 4pm-close. Music Tues. thru Sat. Broadway inside Plaza Liquor. 733-7901 ■ E.LEAVEN FOOD COMPANY - Reopening 1st week of May. Serving Breakfast and lunch all day! Omelettes • French Toast • Homemade soups • Fresh Salads • Sandwiches • Homemade breads, bagels and pastries • Beer & Wine • box lunches • take-out • catering. Open Daily 8am-3pm. 175 Center St, One block off the Town Square., 733-5600.

■ EL ABUELITO - Jackson’s family Mexican Restaurant serving Camarones diabla, Camarones al mojo de ajo, Carne Asada, Chicken Mole, Steak Rancheros Borrego Rancho, fajitas, Burritos and Enchiladas. Serving 3 sizes of margaritas, the original Mexicans Margarita made with fresh limonas and many different flavors. Bienvenidos Amigos, mi casa es su casa.

Gracias. Open at 11 am for lunch and dinner at 385 West Broadway. 733-1207.

■ GIOVANNI’S - Reopening May 4th. Nightly specials. Medi-Italian dishes. Choose from over 50 varieties of wine. Private dining room with fireplace and separate lounge with complete bar selections and flat screen TVs. Cannot combine offers. 690 S HWY 89 and Meadowlark Lane, 307-734-1970, jhgiovannis.com, Open 5pm Daily.

■ THE GUN BARREL STEAK & GAME HOUSE - Reopening May 4th. Jackson Hole’s legendary dining experience. Indulge in the valley’s finest steak and game, all slow-cooked over an open river rock mesquite grill. Sample from an extensive list of bourbons and scotches. Experience the Old West with our rustic lodge atmosphere and extraordinary collection of mounts and western memorabilia. 862 W. Broadway. Open daily @ 5:30pm. 733-3287.

■ HONG KONG RESTAURANT & BUFFET - The best and only Chinese buffet in town, with very reasonable prices and great variety. Full lunch and dinner menu. Kids under 5 eat free!

Featuring the highest quality Hunan, Szechuan and Cantonese and Chinese homestyle food.

Beer & wine available. Take out or delivery.

Open Daily 10am-10pm in the Grand Teton Plaza, next to Stone Drug at 826 W. Broadway, 307-734-8988 ■ IGNIGHT GRILL - 2 for 1 sushi rolls. New happy hour food menu served until 630 includes sliders, bacon wrapped shrimp, scallops, mussels, flatbreads and more all from $4 to $8, wine by the glass $5,drafts $3, specialty cocktail of the day $6. Choose a bottle of wine from our wine shop with no corkage fee. Open Mon-Thurs 5:30pm, Fri & Sat 5pm. W Broadway below Sidewinders. 307-734-1997.

■ THE KITCHEN - $11 Menu. Serving Modern American cuisine embracing various culinary techniques and the freshest ingredients including all natural meats, seasonal vegetables, as well as sustainable and fresh fish. The presentation is clean, simple and natural. Enjoy fresh ceviche, truffled tuna, or an amazing burger on our deck, creative cocktails and an extensive wine list.

The warm inviting atmosphere is sure to please everyone. Open Thursday-Monday at 5:30pm www.thekitchenjacksonhole.com 307.734.1633.

■ KOSHU WINE BAR - Reopening May 24th.

Downtown at the corner of Broadway and Millward, tucked inside the Jackson Hole Wine Company, Koshu is Jackson’s best kept dining secret. Featuring eclectic pan-Asian cuisine - wok-fried green beans, crispy spring rolls, ahi poke, Korean-style ribs, thai beef salad, vegetable curry – specialty cocktails, several wines by the glass OR choose a bottle at the JH Wine Co. Open at 5:30 every day. Reservations – koshuwinebar.com or call 307-733-5283.

■ LOTUS CAFÉ - 2 for 1 Dinner Entrees. Vibrant & fresh flavors from around the world including American, Asian, Indian, Thai, & Latin.

Organic meats, vegetarian, vegan & raw choices.

Appetizers, entrees, sandwiches, pizza, salads, & soups. Endless gluten-free choices. Full bar, great wine, & fresh botanical cocktails. Bakery, smoothies, juice bar, espresso, & premium teas.

Breakfast (served until 2:30 pm), lunch & dinner. 307-734-0882. 145 N. Glenwood St. Open Daily 8am-9pm.

■ MACPHAIL’S BURGERS - ...For Burger Lovers! 100% premium certified Angus beef fresh ground daily & locally. Burger buns baked fresh daily & locally. Fries (Idaho spuds) fresh cut daily. Dine-In or Call For To-Go Orders 307-733-8744. Located at 399 West Broadway.

Owner operated. macphailsburgers.com ■ MCDONALD’S OF JACKSON HOLE - Where service, quality, cleanliness & value are a tradition. Featuring McDonald’s fine breakfasts & regular menu items. 5:30am-midnight. 1110 West Broadway at the “Y”. 733-7444.

■ MOUNTAIN HIGH PIZZA PIE - The best pizza and salads in the valley. Our high quality pizzas earned us a spot as one of the nation’s Top 100 Independent Pizzerias. Choose from a huge selection of combination and speciality pizzas or build your own from our lengthy list of fresh ingredients. Famous for our sandwiches and calzones. Catering and boxed lunches. WE DELIVER! 120 W. Broadway. 11am-10pm daily.

733-3646.

■ NANI’S CUCINA ITALIANA - LOCAL’S SPECIAL! Celebrate Nani’s 22nd year and enjoy a 3-course dinner for $22 (pasta or vegetable entrée plus your choice of 2 of the following: glass wine, salad, dessert). Nani's will donate $2/ entrée towards Slow Food’s 'A Thousand Gardens in Africa' Project. Accommodating service. Cozy ambiance. Full Bar. Enoteca Happy Hour 5-7pm.

Reserve a Table @ nanis.com or 733.3888.

■ NIKAI SUSHI - $6 rolls! Jackson’s favorite sushi bar offers the finest delicacies from both land and sea. Fresh fish flown in daily from around the world. Featuring innovative sushi & sashimi as well as a creative asian inspired grill menu.

Full service bar offers unique fine sake, cocktails & wine list. Children’s menu. Open Wed-Sun at 6pm. Two blocks north of the Town Square. 225 N. Cache. Reservations recommended. 734-6490.

■ OCEAN CITY CHINA BISTRO- Over 120 items.

NO MSG. Featuring Cantonese, Mandarin, and Szechuan Cuisine. Beer and wine. Lunch special

$5.99, Dinner special $7.99. Monday-Friday.

Delivery available. Drive thru open. Open daily 11:00am-9:30pm. 340 W. Broadway, next to the Painted Buffalo Inn. 734-9768.

■ PICA’S - We have a section of ten different burritos, plus tacos al pastor and marinated shrimp tacos! Fresh juice bar: fresh papaya, watermelon, and fresh lemonade. Serving Mexican beer and fresh homemade margaritas.

Located across from Albertson’s. Open daily 11am-10pm, 734-4457.

■ PINKY G'S - Pinky G's- Voted Best Pizza in JH. Located under the Pink Garter Theatre.

Slices, Calzones, Strombolis, soups, salads and unique pizzas. $7 lunch special daily-pick a slice, small salad and small soda. Happy Hour Sunday-Thursday from 10pm-Midnight, $2 Tall boys and 2 for 1 well drinks. Take-out and Delivery. Open Daily 11:30am-2am, 307-734PINK. 50 W. Broadway. www.pinkygs.com.

■ PIZZERIA CALDERA - Jackson Hole's only dedicated stone-hearth oven pizzeria, serving fresh Napolitana-style pies. Fresh ingredients in traditional and creative combinations. Lunch special: slice and a side salad, $7. Happy Hour special: slice and a beer, $5, 3-6pm. 20 W. Broadway, upstairs. A snowball's throw from Jackson’s most famous elk antler arch. Monday - Saturday 11am -9:30pm. 307-201-1472.

■ RENDEZVOUS BISTRO - Buy 1 entree get the 2nd for $2. Something for everyone! Our raw bar features oysters and tuna tartare. Appetizers include mussels, fried calamari, grilled octopus, and steak tartare. Entrées include duck confit, venison medallions, crispy risotto cakes, Alaskan salmon, veal marsala, seasonal seafood, pasta and steaks. Open Tues-Sat at 5:30pm.

Reservations recommended, walk-ins welcome.

380 S. Hwy 89 / Broadway, next to Albertsons.

739-1100.

■ SHOGUN SUSHI - Family owned and operated restaurant. Unique sushi rolls, fresh sashimi, nigiri, and awesome specialty items. Also available hot noodle soups, various bento boxes, beer, sake, wine. Spiciest sushi rolls in town available by request. Gluten free available. Free Wi-Fi. Open Mon-Sat 11 am. Reservations recommended for party of 6 or more. 265 W. Broadway.

(307)733-9168 ■ THE SILVER DOLLAR GRILL - Serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner daily, specializing in regional game and beef perfectly prepared. Try our signature Rosemary-Garlic-Rubbed Buffalo Filet with balsamic compound butter. We are “kid friendly”—our Little Buckaroo’s menu offers healthy choices reasonably priced. One block off The Square in the historic Wort Hotel. 732-3939.

■ SNAKE RIVER BREWERY & RESTAURANT - America’s most award-winning microbrewery.

Delicious wood fired pizzas, pastas, burgers, sandwiches, soups, salads and desserts. $7 lunch menu from 11:30am-3pm. Happy Hour from 4-6.

Stop by the Brew Pub to get the freshest beer in the valley, right from the source. Free WIFI. Open 11:30am - midnight. 265 S. Millward. www.snakeriverbrewing.com 739-2337.

■ SNAKE RIVER GRILL - Reopening May 11.

Offering fine dining in a rustic-elegant setting for 19 years on Town Square. A Modern American menu features organic produce, prime steaks, game chops and jet-fresh seafood. Our Chef was nominated “Best Chef: Northwest" at the James Beard Awards. Over 300 wines and a full cocktail & beer list. Open at 5:30pm nightly. Reservations at 733-0557 or visit www.snakerivergrill.com ■ SWEETWATER RESTAURANT - 2 for 1 Dinner Entrées, Wine Down Wednesdays (1/2 price bottle of wine for dinner only), and All You Can Eat Prime Rib Thursdays (cannot be combined with 2 for 1 dinner entrées.)

Must show coupon. Jackson’s Original Cabin Restaurant serving Cowboy Comfort Food since 1976. Choose from favorites like the Baja Chicken Salad or the 16oz. Cowboy Ribeye. Lunch daily, 11:30am-2:30pm. Dinner daily, 5:30-9:00pm. At the corner of King and Pearl. Call 733.3553 and visit our website, sweetwaterjackson.com ■ TETON STEAKHOUSE FAMILY RESTAURANT - Breakfast, lunch & dinner every day. Specials Mon-Fri. Legendary soup & salad bar, serving beer & wine, Starbucks coffee & espresso drinks.

Steaks and seafood, NEW lunch delivery, free wi-fi. Check us out on Facebook! Friendliest service in town! 40 W. Pearl Street. (307) 733-2639.

■ THAI ME UP RESTAURANT & BREWERY - Innovative Thai cuisine in a modern setting.

Remodeled bar with 8 exclusive beers on tap & expanded menu and new bar menu. Open nightly at 5pm. Across from the Fire House. 75 E. Pearl St. 733-0005.

■ THAI PLATE - Free Drink with Entrée! (Dine-in Only.) BYOB! Lunch Specials Daily 11am-3pm includes entree and egg roll. We will introduce you to authentic Thai food in Jackson! Fresh Spring Rolls, Thai Tea, Pad Thai, Pad Kee Mao and Curries! Over 25 years experience. Open Daily 11am-10pm. B.Y.O.B. 135 North Cache across from the Teton Theatre. 307-734-2654.

■ THE HOLE BAGEL - Jackson's newest bagel and coffee shop. THE place in Jackson to get TOASTED bagels and TASTY coffee. And don't

forget to try our new Breakfast Bagel. Made fresh while you wait!! In a hurry? Call ahead!

Open Wednesday-Sunday, 8am-2pm. Located at 45 E. Snowking Ave. 734-0455 It's a great way to start your day!

■ TRIO - “...one of Jackson Hole’s hottest restaurants” - Food and Wine, Feb 2008. Just off the town square, Trio is owned and operated by local chefs with a passion for good food featuring contemporary American dishes inspired by classic bistro cuisine. Enjoy a glass of wine in front of the wood-burning oven and watch the chefs perform. 45 S. Glenwood. Reservations 734-8038. Dinner 5:30.

■ WILD SAGE AT THE RUSTY PARROT LODGE - “Top Mountain Restaurant” by Mountain Living (2008). Creative American offerings feature organically grown produce, local game and meats, sustainable fish and seafood, and house made desserts, all complimented by an extensive wine list. Dinner in our intimate gathering room is served from our open kitchen. Open seven days at 5:30pm. Reservations suggested. Please call 733-2000. 175 N. Jackson St. TETON VILLAGE ROAD ■ SUDACHI - Innovative Japanese cuisine. Sudachi's menu features seasonal organic ingredients and the freshest fish from around the world. Enjoy our specialty sashimi plates, rolls, ramen, bbq kurobuta pork sliders and snake river farms kobe beef teriyaki. Full bar, fine wines and unique japanese sakes. 3465 N. Pines Way, in the Aspens. Reservations @ 307.733.SUDA(7832) or www.sudachijh.com, open nightly @5:00pm.

■ THE Q ROADHOUSE - Buy 1 entree get the 2nd for $2. The Roadhouse serves tasty American Comfort Food in a fun and lively atmosphere.

Menu includes; Fresh Seafood, Jambalaya, Steak, Green Curry Coconut Chicken, Fresh Salads, Local Mead Ranch Burgers, Organic “Chicken Fried” Chicken, BBQ ribs, Pulled Pork, Beef Brisket. Outdoor patio dining, children welcome.

Extensive wine list & full bar. Reservations recommended, walk-ins welcome. 739.0700. Open nightly 5pm.

TETON VILLAGE ■ TETON THAI - Reopening May 7th. For over 10 years Teton Thai has been offering traditional Thai food prepared by authentic Thai cooks. A quaint 30-seat restaurant complete with a bar and full liquor license. Take-out available. Consistently voted the best Thai food and vegetarian option in the valley. 7342 Granite Loop. 307-733-0022. Driggs, Idaho Location 208-787-8424. www.tetonthai.com NIGHT LIFE ■ ENOTECA SICULA - Enoteca Sicula, the Wine Bar at Nani’s, features an excellent selection of fine Italian & New World wines, imported & local beers as well as premium spirits and cocktails, and serves Nani’s full menu. The cozy and low key Enoteca’s bar is just the spot for Preparties. Retail sales. House Bar 2-4-1 HAPPY HOUR 5-7pm. 242 N Glenwood. 733.3888.

■ ELEANOR'S - A hidden locals favorite sports bar & grill. Homemade American Cuisine and live entertainment. Stop by to relax, watch the game, and try our signature jumbo buffalo wings or papa’s burgers! Daily food and drink specials.

Open Mon-Sun 4pm-close. Call for events and entertainment schedule. 307-733-7901. 832 W. Broadway, in Plaza Liquors.

■ THE STAGECOACH BAR - Visit the historic Stagecoach Bar in Wilson, Wyoming. Offering a traditional Western atmosphere with pool tables, darts, jukebox and full package liquor store.

Hear the famous Stagecoach Band Sundays from 6-10pm. 733-4407.

■ SILVER DOLLAR BAR - Renowned for our silver-dollar inlaid bar top (with a Buffalo Burger only slightly less famous!), we boast premiumlabel well drinks and fabulous sandwiches, salads, and appetizers. Enjoy your favorite game on our Mega screen, and Jackson’s best live music. 732-3939 MOVIES ■ JACKSON HOLE TWIN CINEMA - Two thumbs up for this wonderful movie lover’s cinema! The enchanting lobby is filled with movie memorabilia and Hollywood nostalgia. The Twin Cinema has 6-track digital Dolby stereo sound and wide screens. On Pearl St. across from the Jackson P.O. See our display ad on pg. 2 of Stepping Out, pg. 3 of the Daily, or call 733-4939.

■ MOVIEWORKS CINEMA 4 - Jackson’s four-plex offers luxurious seating, clean, crisp 6-channel digital stereo sound and razor sharp pictures on giant curved screens. Enjoy real buttered popcorn in the Hollywood deco lobby. Free parking! S. Hwy 89, just past the Kmart in the MovieWorks Plaza. See our display ad on pg. 2 of Stepping Out, pg. 3 of the Daily, or call 733-4939.

■ TETON THEATRE - In downtown Jackson.

A classic single screen theatre built during the golden age of movies. With its cozy art deco lobby and neon lighting, a night at the Teton will seem just like the good old days. Featuring 4-track stereo surround sound. See our display ad on pg. 2 of Stepping Out, pg. 3 of the Daily, or call 733-4939.

Try barbecue sauce atop grilled salmon Barbecue Salmon A

STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 13

The Blue Lion presents

2 for 1entrees

couple of weeks ago, a friend visAn 18% gratuity prior to discount may be added to your bill. ited me from Seattle. He called me Not good with any other offer. Good all night through 5/17/12. the day before his departure and asked if I wanted anything from the big 4 6-ounce salmon fillets city. Of course, I did: fresh seafood.

This same friend visited once before Sauce and brought a cooler full of goodies 1 medium onion, chopped from Seattle’s famed Pike Place Fish 1 1/2 cups tomato ketchup Market. Needless to say, I was hop1/2 cup dark rum ing for a similar delivery. This time, 1/3 cup Worcestershire sauce though, he was flying, so I had to keep 1/4 cup cider vinegar my request to a minimum. Since it is 2 tablespoons chili powder salmon-running season in the Pacific 2 tablespoons paprika Northwest, I knew it would Open at 6:00pm nightly. Closed Tuesdays 2 tablespoons peanut oil be easy to find a fresh fish.

1/2 teaspoon ground cumin 733-3912 • 160 N. Millward I love salmon, but it can 1/2 teaspoon ground coriander Reservations Suggested. turn “fishy” quickly. Unlike 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper 234829 white fish such as grouper, 1/4 teaspoon salt salmon already has a strong 1/4 teaspoon ground black flavor. I’ve witnessed my pepper mother, who says she is on Please proof and call Karen at 739-9541 or return via Fax at 733-2138. Thanks!

PDF PROOF? 2 cloves garlic, minced the fence about salmon, enjoy it fresh. So when Mark To prepare the sauce, heat arrived with fresh salmon, oil in a saucepan over medium the question became, “What heat. Saute onions and garlic do we do with it?”

Allison Arthur for 3 minutes or until tender.

I usually season fish for Add all remaining ingredients, the grill with only salt, pepexcept salmon, and bring to a boil. Reduce per and a little bit of olive oil. I love the heat, and let the sauce simmer for at least flavor of seafood so much, I don’t think 5 minutes. Remove from heat and let cool it needs much else added to it. My dad, to room temperature. Coat salmon with who lives on the coast and cooks fish 1/4 of the barbecue sauce, and reserve all the time, seasons his with Cavenremainder of the sauce for dipping. der’s and olive oil — also a delicious Marinate the fish in the refrigerator for combination.

2 hours. Preheat grill. Place salmon skinMy mom suggested doing a barbeside down on a lightly oiled grill. Cover and cue-style salmon. After sifting through cook for 12 minutes per inch of thickness. many recipes, we finally found a few Remove fish from grill and serve with that sounded interesting. barbecue sauce.

There are many versions of barbecue sauce. Some are mustard-based, some entire meal was pretty incredible. The are thicker, some sweeter, and some de- salmon and sauce would also go well liver a good kick of spice. with jasmine rice.

The tomato-based version we chose If you can’t find fresh salmon — was the perfect blend of interesting fla- or aren’t lucky enough to host a visivors without being too spicy or sweet. tor from the West Coast — this sauce In particular, the consistency was per- would also be amazing on pulled pork fect. My mom finely minced the onions or chicken. I already have plans to so they added texture without being take a roasted chicken, pull the meat too chunky. The ketchup adds a bit of and mix it with this sauce. Then, I will Free bottomless organic coffee provided by JH Roasters sweetness, while the rum contributes place it on a toasted bun, top it with Free organic and gluten free treats from JH Organics depth. While not all barbecue sauces coleslaw and enjoy what I imagine will wow me, I could have eaten this one by be a great sloppy Joe-style sandwich. sponsored in part by tetonhospital.org/healthfair12 the spoonful.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– We grilled the salmon, and every- Allison Arthur comes from a long line one added extra sauce on top. We of cooks. She ran a catering business served it with roasted baby potatoes for a few years and now, in addition 234852 and a delicious cucumber relish. The to writing, cooks primarily for friends.

St John’s

The Dish

SAve the dAte

Community Health Fair

Free health screenings

- Vision, hearing, dental

- Blood pressure & body composition - Dermatology and skin cancer - Orthopaedic

Physicians available for lab interpretations Spanish interpretation available

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14 - STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, April 25, 2012

More Arts, Briefly Get a peek of Rungius show

The week before a seminal exhibition of Carl Rungius’ landscape sketches and paintings opens at the National Museum of Wildlife Art, curator Adam Duncan Harris will give a sneak peek.

On Monday, Harris will lead a tour of “Rugged Impressionism: The Masterful Field Studies of Carl Rungius.”

Participants will not only get an early look at the landscapes before the exhibit opens to the public but also learn about the inspiration for the exhibit and gain insight into Rungius and his artistic process.

The event runs from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. It is free for museum members or with museum admission.

Go online to www.wildlifeart.org for information.

Write letters to Rwanda

Morris Weintraub and Steph Fellows are poised to walk across Rwanda delivering letters to people they meet.

Drawn to Rwanda and its people, Weintraub, a professional photographer, dreamed of a walk across the Maryland-size country. In January, he pitched the idea to Fellows.

In her Rwanda research, Fellows found hopefulness coursing through the country, a feeling eclipsed by the outside world’s focus on the genocide

of 1994. Instead, she wanted to focus on individuals and the futures they imagine for themselves.

With that in mind, she wanted to find a way to directly link people in the U.S. to people she and Weintraub would meet on their walk in Rwanda. She came up with the idea of a story exchange, of connecting people through universal human emotions, through the conduit of handwritten letters.

To make that happen, Weintraub and Fellows are asking Jacksonites to write letters about anything they find meaningful: poems, musings, jokes, proverbs, stories, song lyrics, etc.

Details are left up to the writers. The only stipulation: Each letter must be titled by a single human trait or emotion, a word that will then be used by the Rwandan recipient to frame a response.

Fellows and Weintraub ask that letters arrive by the end of the month at RwandaWalk, P.O. Box 12064, Jackson, WY 83002.

The letters will be sent to them in Africa before the two embark on their journey in May. “If you are writing a letter, chances are it is going to be handed to someone who has never received a piece of mail before,” Weintraub said.

Visit www.rwandawalk.com to follow their journey.

Ballet tickets go on sale

At noon Tuesday, Dancers’ Workshop will begin selling tickets to New York City Ballet Moves performances in August.

Dancers’ Workshop will present the troupe through four performances of two programs. Featured pieces will range from historical to contemporary, from Jackson favorites from performances past to works brand new to the valley audience.

Program A, which will be performed at Aug. 3 and Aug. 5 matinees, includes Peter Martins’ “Sinfonia” and “The Waltz Project,” as well as “Moves” by Jerome Robbins and Herman Schmerman and “Pas de Deux” by William Forsythe.

Program B, performed the evenings of Aug. 4 and Aug. 5, includes “In The Night” by Jerome Robbins, “Red Angels” by Ulysses Dove, “Sonatine” by George Balanchine, “Zakouski” by Peter Martins and the premiere of a new work set to music

by Philip Glass with choreography

by New York City Ballet dancer Justin Peck.

Ticket prices range $75 (orchestra seats at an evening performance) to $35 (student rate for a matinee).

Call the Center for the Arts box office at 733-4900 or go online to www. jhcenterforthearts.org to buy tickets.

Independence Art Scholarship Contestants from left to right: Marilyn Garcia; Francisco Jesus Saldana; and Cassie Morale; Jeff Fuechsel, President of Bank of Jackson Hole

As one of Bank of Jackson Hole’s cofounders and a renowned artist, Conrad Schwiering’s exquisite paintings of the unique landscape of Jackson Hole is at the heart of our culture, reflected proudly on our checks, VISA cards, and in many of our lobbies. Because we feel the spirit of Conrad’s contributions to our Valley is significant in portraying why we all love Jackson and call it our home, we want to keep alive the yearning of young artists who want to capture the uniqueness of Jackson Hole in their own creative works. We offer a scholarship to reward the efforts of local high school artists. Bank of Jackson Hole would like to thank our local student artists and we wish them well in all their future endeavors.

We answer to no one but you.

Main Branch 990 West Broadway 733-8064

Locally Owned and Managed

Town Square Branch 10 East Pearl St. 733-8067

Wilson Branch 5590 West Highway 22 733-8066

10 Branches

21 ATMs

Smith’s Food & Drug Branch 1425 South Highway 89 732-7676

Commercial Loans Hillside Facility 975 West Broadway 734-8111

Real Estate Loans Teton Village Branch 3285 West Village Dr. 734-9037

filmmaker Continued from 10

Wars,” Japanese whalers declined requests to be interviewed, Testa said.

“This is what’s interesting about this season,” he said. “You get to hear from the whalers.”

The task had parallels to other projects he had worked on, such as two films he made about Yellowstone’s bison, including his award-winning “Buffalo Wars.”

Testa found the islanders incredibly warm, generous and sophisticated. Though their centuries-old traditions live on in their music, dress, holidays and ways of life, they are fully engaged in modern-day European society. This, he said, raised the question of whether they are truly dependent upon pilot whales as a food source. While the islands are remote, technology has made them less isolated. Their supermarkets are as well stocked as any in the developed world.

The Faroese, however, say eating a local source of meat is more sustainable than shipping calories halfway around the globe.

“You could argue that you don’t need to get your elk,” Testa said. “You could go to the store and have pasta or beef. But, similarly, you have this wild resource, and it’s sustainable and free, and the environmental footprint is very low.”

While the hunt and the drama of Sea Shepherd’s efforts to prevent it take place far from America, “you get into all kinds of issues that I felt are relevant to the questions we are asking in the U.S. about where our food comes from: how it’s harvested, what the footprint is, how much the animals suffer, what the environmental impacts are and how sustainable it is.”

Americans are raised to believe that whales and dolphins are special animals and not a food source, Testa said.

“It’s different with this other country,” he said. “That’s hard to come to terms with, and I’m not saying I have, but it’s a whole other way of thinking. My job there was to fairly represent that.”

The Sea Shepherd members come across as deeply committed and sincere. Their one and only goal is to prevent these intelligent creatures from being slaughtered by otherwise civilized people.

The Faroese, in turn, seem like reasonable, pragmatic people whose traditional food source now augments the oft-criticized modern industrial diet.

“There are no clear answers,” Testa said. “I hope that this series will help foment a productive dialogue.”

“Whale Wars: Viking Shores” premieres at 9 p.m. Friday on the Animal Planet network.

Former Jackson resident Matthew Testa led one of five crews for five weeks on the remote Faroe Islands, capturing the perspective of the Viking-descended islanders during a clash between pilot whale hunters and the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society. Testa and crew were responsible for most footage that takes place on land among the Faroese people, he said.

www.bojh.com Headquartered in Jackson

Matthew Testa / Courtesy Photo

With marginal agricultural land, the 50,000 inhabitants of the Faroe Islands have always relied on fishing for subsistence.

Mortgage Loans Aspens Branch 4010 W. Lake Creek Dr. 733-8065

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STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 - 15

Ebert at the Movies

Close provides beating heart of tragic story –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Movie: ‘Albert Nobbs’ Times: 4:30 and 7 p.m.; running time 113 minutes Theater: Teton Theatre (733-4939) Rating: R (for some sexuality, brief nudity and language).

Ebert’s rating: H H H ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

I

know a novel that begins: “This is the saddest story I’ve ever heard.”

Now here is one of the saddest movies I have ever seen. It is sad because a woman has chosen to lead her life in a way that is fearful and unnatural to her, and she must live every moment in dread.

As you must know by now, Albert Nobbs is not a man. She works as a butler and waiter in a 19th-century Dublin hotel, where she dresses and passes as a man because a woman would not be hired for the job, and she needs the economic security. We can sympathize. But the pain she lives in isn’t worth the money. Many people pass as members of the other sex for many reasons, but my impression is that for most of them it answers a genuine emotional need.

Albert Nobbs isn’t happy being a man. I don’t believe she’s ever happy at all. There is something stiff and genderless about her, and we suspect she has no sexual experience and desires none. Her entire life is narrowly focused on economic security, and she lives in terror of being exposed. Her body language suggests she is shy, repressed, reclusive, trying to fade in and become invisible.

The hotel is a Dublin crossroads for people of some means but no great distinction. It’s run by the ebullient Mrs. Baker (Pauline Collins), who

Courtesy Photo

Glenn Close, right, brings the character Albert Nobbs to such full, round life, the tragedy of it is all the more poignant.

sails a jolly ship but as an employer is no paragon. Employees come and go, and although Albert is considered by everyone an odd fellow, she’s still there. Homosexuality is not unknown in this establishment. Viscount Yarrell (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) checks in with a free-drinking crew and specifies an adjoining room for his friend.

But Albert Nobbs isn’t a homosexual of any description; life would be simpler if she were.

One day, Hubert Page (Janet McTeer) arrives to do some house painting. Hubert is tall, lanky, smokes a lot, kids around and is obviously (to our eyes) a woman. She gets by on

The Jackson Hole Chorale Presents Two Performances of

personality and nerve. She quickly reads Albert, and in what must be the most astonishing moment of Albert’s life to date, exposes her breasts and shares her secret. I wonder if that was the first time Albert realized she wasn’t the only person who has ever passed for another sex.

That opens the film’s only scenes that give us some reason to hope for Albert. The two women spend a liberating day on the beach, and Hubert takes Albert home to her wife, Cathleen (played by Bronagh Gallagher with quiet calm and tact). It becomes clear, if it wasn’t already, that Albert has only a sketchy idea of what men

S I R N E O I M T M A U R T S PEN! S I G E R O S R ME I N O SUM I T A R jac T S I G E !

R N R ME OPE SUM !

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Spirit of Spring Featuring John Rutter’s Requiem Soloists De Hunter and Karen O’Conner accompanied by the Jackson Hole Symphony Orchestra.

Other program selections will include spirituals and light music.

and women do with one another, what sex is, what marriage is.

But she has a dream. She has her eye on a storefront that she believes would make a nice little tobacco shop.

There would be a room in the back where tea would be served. And a room upstairs to, well, to share with a “wife.” In an exercise of dismaying naivete, she imagines Helen (Mia Wasikowska), a young housemaid at the hotel, in this role. For Albert, it involves a business partnership, not a romance.

This is such a brave performance by Glenn Close, who in making Albert so real makes the character as pathetic and unlikable as she must have been in life. The film is based on a story by George Moore (1852-1933), an Irish realist writer who may have known some real-life parallels in Dublin.

Close starred in an off-Broadway production of a play based on it in 1982 and tried ever after to make it a film.

The Hungarian director Istvan Szabo was attached to it circa 2001, but now the film has been made with Rodrigo Garcia, whose sure touch with women characters can be seen in his “Nine Lives” and “Mother and Child.”

Close never steps wrong, never breaks reality. My heart went out to Albert Nobbs, the depth of whose fears are unimaginable. But it is Janet McTeer who brings the film such happiness and life as it has, because the tragedy of the life of Albert Nobbs is that there can be no happiness in it.

The conditions she has chosen make it impossible.

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Roger Ebert reviews new movies as they hit the screen.

Sunday, May 6th at 3pm Tuesday, May 8th at 7:30pm

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