Jackson Hole Daily by Teton Media Works, Inc.

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Tuesday

December 3, 2013 Volume 36 Issue 285

EE FR ■■Regional

Sound of Greater Y’stone unique

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Robin McGee makes turns near the trees on Symmetry at Jackson Hole Mountain Resort on opening day last week. “It’s pretty good. Casper’s a little thin, but Apres Vous is great,” McGee said.

Snow boosts slide risk By Angus M. Thuermer Jr. Jackson Hole Daily

A winter storm canceled flights into Jackson Hole on Sunday and boosted avalanche danger in the backcountry to high. Pushed by winds that were expected to gust to near 70 mph Monday evening, the storm laid down 10 inches at the bottom of Rendezvous Bowl at Jackson Hole Mountain Resort on Sunday and Monday morning. Bridger-Teton National Forest Avalanche Center forecasters at Teton Village said Monday they expected another 8 to

24 inches by today. Two flights into the valley were canceled Sunday and another did not leave Jackson Hole Monday morning. Flights resumed at about noon Monday. Forecasters warned about new snow and wind creating “very dangerous avalanche conditions.” “New dense slabs lie upon a variety of slick old snow surfaces,” Monday’s avalanche report said. “Dense slab avalanches are likely to release naturally on a variety of aspects and human-triggered avalanches are very likely.” Forecasters recommended

against travel in avalanche terrain above 9,000 feet. The Wyoming Department of Transportation said Monday it planned to control avalanches above Highway 22 between Wilson and Victor, Idaho early this morning. The avalanche center backcountry forecast does not apply to ski areas, where ski patrollers guard against slides each day by ski-checking slopes or bombing them with explosives. The forecast also does not apply above 10,500 feet. One recent backcountry observation could be a worrisome harbinger. On Nov. 26, Don Carpenter of the American Av-

alanche Institute and Zahan Billimoria dug a snow pit on a north-facing slope near Mount Glory above Wilson and found a dangerous layer down low. The pair uncovered weak, faceted snow in the bottom 9 inches of the snowpack, according to information they posted with the avalanche center. “Boot penetration was to the crotch/ground,” they wrote. The pit was at the top of a 35-degree, north-facing run called Chicken Scratch. In a test the pair recorded on video, a soft tap on the top of the test pit wall caused a block of snow to slide free. See Slide on page 3

BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) — It may sound like the lead-in to a joke, but would a southern whitetailed deer have a different accent, maybe a drawl, from one that lives in Montana? Yes, said Kenning Arlitsch, dean of the Montana State University Library. No joking. “If you get isolated populations different from each other, it’s not so crazy,” he said. Arlitsch has helped launch a new website the university is hosting, called Acoustic Atlas. It offers free online access to a variety of sounds — from animals, people, nature — many of them recorded in the Greater Yellowstone area. “We think this is important because sound is such an important communication mechanism for all creatures,” he said. Arlitch also noted that with increasing development, the soundscapes are constantly changing with the intrusion of noises like highway traffic or planes flying overhead. “It’s getting difficult to find places without intrusions,” he said, just as it’s hard to find night skies unadulterated by electric lights. The MSU site hosts a variety of sounds made by wildlife — including the kazoolike whine of a pika — as well as ambient sounds from nature such as a boiling geothermal feature in Yellowstone National Park. It also contains interviews, such as the one with Howard Spangler explaining how he has learned to record ant sounds by holding the insects gently between his teeth. “There are very few sound atlases,” Arlitsch said. “And most See Y’stone on page 6

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A Jackson woman denied taking money from a jailed relative at her arraignment last week. Sarah Emily Hoffman, 23, pleaded not guilty to a forgery charge, but said little else at the 9th District Court hearing Nov. 26, speaking mostly through her lawyer, Teton County Public Defender Elisabeth Trefonas. Hoffman appeared in civilian clothes, after she was released from jail on a $10,000 unsecured bond following an initial appearance in 9th Circuit Court Oct. 14. Her trial is set for March 17, 2014. She is accused of forging Joel Hoffman’s signature to clean out his business bank account while he was in jail. The alleged thefts were discovered when Joel Hoffman’s designated representative, Marcia McCaslin, tried to make a withdrawal from the account and found it was empty, according to court files.

Jackson Hole Daily

A Green River woman will take her suit against St. John’s Medical Center to court next fall. Karin Yoak’s trial date, in which she will attempt to prove that hospital staff’s negligence damaged major nerves in her right arm during a 2011 back surgery, is set for Sept. 22, 2014. Yoak filed her suit in April, claiming that the permanent nerve impairments she has suffered since the surgery were the result of negligence. The complaint, written by Casper attorney Rob Shively, claims that the type of injury Yoak suffered cannot happen without negligence on the part of those involved in the surgery. St. John’s argued that the damage was a known risk of the surgery performed on

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Bank staff reportedly gave McCaslin copies of 13 checks adding up to just over $12,900. The checks were written out to Sarah Hoffman and apparently signed by Joel Hoffman. But Hoffman would have been unavailable between June and August, when the checks were issued, court files state. Joel Hoffman told police Sarah Hoffman did not have permission to take money from the business account and should not have had access to his checkbook at all. The bank also alerted McCaslin that Sarah Hoffman and her sister, Krystal Hoffman, each attempted to deposit a check for $1,000 from Joel Hoffman’s personal account. When questioned by police, Hoffman allegedly said she found the checks in Joel Hoffman’s house and forged his signature so she and her sister could get money to “pay rent.” Forgery is a felony with a maximum penalty of up to 10 years in jail and $10,000 in fines.

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Yoak, and that it’s likely responsibility for the damage rests more on Yoak’s actions and those of others who cared for her than with the hospital. The case will be heard in Lander, after 9th District Judge Timothy Day of Teton County assigned the case to 9th District Judge Norm Young of Fremont County in October. Yoak’s suit seeks monetary damages to be decided by a jury, but asks that they include past and future medical expenses and pain and suffering, along with four other alleged losses. The hospital’s response, written by Cheyenne attorney Amanda Hunkins Newton, seeks dismissal of the suit and asks that Yoak be required to pay the hospital’s attorney fees and court costs. Medical center attorneys also asked that the trial be before a 12-member jury.

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Tracy services set for Thursday Funeral services for former Teton County Commissioner Jerry L. Tracy will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday at Wood Funeral Home in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Tracy died Nov. 29 at home in Idaho Falls. The family will visit with friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday and from 10 to 10:45 a.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. Condolences may be sent online to the family via WoodFuneralHome.com. A full obituary will follow in the Dec. 11 Jackson Hole News&Guide.

Index Art Galleries . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Business . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . 30-35 Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-25 Community Calendar . . . . . . . 4 Crossword Puzzle . . . . . . . . 17 Dining Out/Nightlife . . . . . 20-22 Horoscope . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Local News . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4 266340

Movies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 National/International . . . . 10-12 Opinions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Our World . . . . . . . . . . . 18-19 People . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-17 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-30 State-Regional . . . . . . . . . 6-9 Sudoku . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 Weather . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23

Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 3

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JHJC.Chanukah2013.NAG2X6 3:13• PM Page 1 220 East Broadway • 11/22/13 733-2950 www.reincArnAtionmeDicAlspA.com

Black Friday brought crowds into stores to shop for deals on Christmas presents, and Cyber Monday lured folks onto the Web for online bargains. Now comes Giving Tuesday, a national movement to make one day during the Christmas shopping season a focal point for philanthropy, not objects. More than 5,000 organizations participate in Giving Tuesday nationwide. “How many ugly sweaters do you need?” asked Lisa Samford, executive director of the Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival. Her organization, the Jackson Hole Land Trust, PAWS and the Wyoming Humanities Council are among the first valley nonprofits to participate in Giving Tuesday, which they hope will become a Tetons tradition involving the whole community. “Our hope is that next year it will be a really big day,” Samford said. Tonight at the Pink Garter, the film festival will host a free screening of the BBC documentary “One Life.” A reception with music by Shark Week starts at 6:30 p.m. The movie begins at 8 p.m. Also on that day, Queenie and Co., Pinky G’s, Twenty Two Home and Intencions will donate a portion of the day’s receipts to the Jackson Hole Wild-

life Film Festival. The festival welcomes other businesses to participate. Those funds, matched by a grant from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, will be used for a new three-day science festival that Samford’s organization will host in Jackson Hole next fall. The idea is to offer field expeditions, performances, movie screenings and lab visits with local biotech, robotic and research ventures — all with an eye to spotlighting the quantity and variety of scientific ventures in the Jackson Hole area. Also today, the film festival’s annual Ultimate Experience Auction, which raises funds by selling one-of-a-kind adventures, will launch. The Jackson Hole Land Trust, meanwhile, has started celebrating Giving Tuesday with an online photo campaign to express thanks for, and encourage donations to, efforts to preserve open space and wildlife habitat in the valley. “We hope that you will join our #GivingTuesday initiative by liking our Facebook page and following us on Instagram at JHLandTrust,” the organization said. “We also invite you to share what you are thankful for in this special place by posting your ‘thankful’ images on our Facebook wall or tagging @JHLandTrust on Instagram using the hashtags #GivingTuesday and #JHLTGivingTuesday.”

Jackson Hole calendar Tuesday, Dec. 3 KinderCreations, 10 a.m. at Art Association of Jackson Hole. Discover the world of artmaking from collage to clay, printmaking to paint. Introduce your little one to a favorite medium of all ages, kiln-fired clay: pinch, slab and coil to create pieces to be fired, then painted or glazed. $15 drop-in. ArtAssociation. org, 733-6379. Back Rehab Class, 12:10 p.m. at Studio X. Progressive stabilization program helps prevent low back pain and aids in recovery. Taught by Excel physical therapist Danny McAleese. $17, punch cards available. 734-9129.

December 5, 6pm E.Leaven Food Co. 175 Center Street, Jackson

Toddler Time, 10:05 a.m. and 10:35 a.m. at Teton County Library. Ages 3 and younger enjoy books, songs, finger plays. Free. 733-2164.

Suggested Donation: $10 adults, $5 kids (Pay what you can) Includes Latkes, wine, beer, non-alcoholic drinks, games, activities and favors.

At the senior center: Pilates, 9 a.m.; yoga, 10:30 a.m.; Wii bowling, 11 a.m.; pinochle 12:45 p.m.; Zumba 5:30 p.m.; dinner at River Rock bus departs at 5 p.m. Fitness classes $2 seniors, $7 others. 733-7300.

Come to this action-packed party complete with kids Chanukah games and activities, wines and beers, great Israeli music and the poignant community candle lighting so bring a Hanukiah (menorah) and we'll provide the candles.

Tai Chi and Qigong, noon at Wyoming Karate Club. This class will include breathing and posture, warm-up stretches, energy work, standing meditations, and various Qigong exercises to circulate and build energy, and increase flexibility and strength. $12. WyKarate. com, 739-8812.

POTLUCK: BRING A MAIN DISH TO SHARE. SALADS AND SIDES NEEDED, BUT LESS SO. This will be the last chance to purchase a limited supply of Mountain Chai Chanukah gelt from Bet Sefer students or to pick your pre-orders up.

Oneness Deeksha Meditation, 7:308:45 p.m. at Akasha Yoga, 150 E. Hansen, Jackson. Experience Deeksha, a gentle meditation using a hands-on energy transmission

Any questions: info@jhjewishcommunity.org or 734-1999 266273

Green Drinks JH Focuses on the Economy, 5:30-7 p.m. at the Wort Hotel. Informal networking event where members of the business community can connect and discuss projects and ideas related to sustainable business practices. December’s program takes a look at the importance of buying local for sustaining the community’s economy. John Frechette, owner of MADE, will reflect on his business model and why sourcing handmade and regionally made items is important to him. Artisans will have booths set up for shopping. Free admission. 733-3316. to physically shift the brain toward a Oneness state of consciousness. May include yogic chanting and breathing exercises. Free. 6909907, OnenessJacksonHole.com. Snowflake Sangha, 7 p.m. at St. John’s Episcopal Church. A meditation practice in the tradition of Thich Nhat Hahn. 690-0447. Dancers’ Workshop adult classes today: 8:30 a.m. Zumba; 9:30 a.m. ballet workout; 6:15 p.m. teen/adult ballet. $16 drop-in, punch cards available. DWJH.org, 733-6398.

For a complete listing of events visit: www.jhnewsandguide.com/calendar/

OpinionS

Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 5

‘Tis the season to raise the nation’s minimum wage

‘T

is the season to be jolly — or, at any rate, to spend a lot of time in shopping malls. It is also, traditionally, a time to reflect on the plight of those less fortunate than oneself — for example, the person on the other side of that cash register. The last few decades have been tough for many American workers, but especially hard on those employed in retail trade — a category that includes both the sales clerks at your local WalMart and the staff at your local McDonald’s. Despite the lingering effects of the financial crisis, America is a much richer country than it was 40 years ago. But the inflation-adjusted wages of nonsupervisory workers in retail trade — who weren’t particularly well paid to begin with — have fallen almost Paul Krugman 30 percent since 1973. So can anything be done to help these workers, many of whom depend on food stamps — if they can get them — to feed their families, and who depend on Medicaid — again, if they can get it — to provide essential health care? Yes. We can preserve and expand food stamps, not slash the program the way Republicans want. We can make health reform work, despite right-wing efforts to undermine the program. And we can raise the minimum wage. First, a few facts. Although the national minimum wage was raised a few years ago, it’s still very low by historical standards, having consistently lagged behind both inflation and average wage levels. Who gets paid this low minimum? By and large, it’s the man or woman behind the cash register: Almost 60 percent of U.S. minimum-wage workers are in either food service or sales. This means, by the way, that one argument often invoked against any attempt to raise wages — the threat of foreign competition — won’t wash here: Americans won’t drive to China to pick up their burgers and fries. Still, even if international competition isn’t an issue, can we really help workers simply by legislating a higher wage? Doesn’t that violate the law of supply and demand? Won’t the market gods smite us with their invisible hand? The answer is that we have a lot of evidence on what happens when you raise the minimum wage. And the evidence is overwhelmingly positive: Hiking the minimum wage has little or no ad-

verse effect on employment, while significantly increasing workers’ earnings. It’s important to understand how good this evidence is. Normally, economic analysis is handicapped by the absence of controlled experiments. When it comes to the minimum wage, however, we have a number of cases in which a state raised its own minimum wage while a neighboring state did not. If there were anything to the notion that minimum wage increases have big negative effects on employment, that result should show up in state-to-state comparisons. So a minimum-wage increase would help low-paid workers with few adverse side effects. Early this year the Economic Policy Institute estimated that an increase in the national minimum wage to $10.10 from its current $7.25 would benefit 30 million workers.

Some skeptics oppose doing anything to help lowwage workers. Others argue that we should subsidize, not regulate — in particular, that we should expand the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC), an existing program that does indeed provide significant aid to low-income working families. And for the record, I’m all for an expanded EITC. Unfortunately, given the political realities, there is no chance whatsoever that a bill increasing aid to the working poor would pass Congress. An increase in the minimum wage, on the other hand, just might happen, thanks to overwhelming public support. In short, raising the minimum wage would help many Americans, and might actually be politically possible. Let’s give it a try. © 2013 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

Nick Anderson

Catholic faith should come before political demarcations

“N

ow it’s your turn to be part of the loyal opposition,” a fellow Catholic journalist said to me earlier this year, as Pope Francis’ agenda was beginning

to take shape. The friend was a political liberal and lifelong Democrat, accustomed to being on the wrong side of his church’s teaching on issues like abortion, bioethics and same-sex marriage. Now, he suggested, right-leaning Catholics like me would get a taste of the same experience, from a pope who seemed intent on skirting the culture war and stressing the church’s mission to the poor instead. After Francis’ latest headline-making exhortation, which roves across the entire life of the church but includes a sharp critique of consumer capitalism and financial laissez-faire, politically conservative Catholics have reached for several explanations for why my friend is wrong, and why they aren’t the new “cafeteria Catholics.” First, they have pointed out that there’s nothing truly novel here, apart from a lazy media narrative that pits Good Pope Francis against his bad reactionary predecessors. (Many of the new pope’s comments track with what Benedict XVI said in his own economic encyclical and with past papal criticisms of commercial capitalism’s discontents.)

Second, they have sought to depoliticize the pope’s comments, recasting them as a general brief against avarice and consumerism rather than a call for specific government interventions. And finally, they have insisted on the difference between church teaching on faith and morals, and papal pronouncements on economic issues, noting that there’s nothing that obliges Catholics to believe the pontiff is infallible on questions of public policy. All three responses have their merits, but they still seem insufficient to the Francis era’s challenge to Catholics on the limited-governRoss Douthat ment, free-market right. It’s true that there is far more continuity between Francis and Benedict than the media suggests. It’s also true that Francis’ framework is pastoral rather than political. But his plain language tilts leftward in ways that no serious reader can deny. Finally, it’s true that there is no Catholic position on, say, the correct marginal tax rate, and that Catholics are not obliged to heed the pope when he suggests that global inequality is increasing when the statistical evidence suggests otherwise. But the church’s social teaching is no less an official

teaching for allowing room for disagreement on its policy implications. And for Catholics who pride themselves on fidelity to Rome, the burden is on them — on us — to explain why a worldview that inspires leftleaning papal rhetoric also allows for right-of-center conclusions. That explanation rests, I think, on three ideas. First, that when it comes to lifting the poor out of poverty, global capitalism, faults and all, has a better track record by far than any other system or approach. Second, that Catholic social teaching, properly understood, emphasizes both solidarity and subsidiarity — that is, a small-c conservative preference for local efforts over national ones, voluntarism over bureaucracy. Third, that on recent evidence, the most expansive welfare states can crowd out what Christianity considers the most basic human goods — by lowering birthrates, discouraging private charity and restricting the church’s freedom to minister in subtle but increasingly consequential ways. Now the challenge for conservative Catholics is to do somewhat better in our turn, and to spend the Francis era not in opposition but seeking integration — meaning an economic vision that remains conservative, but in the details reminds the world that our Catholic faith comes first. © 2013 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

6 Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY

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Alpine Ski, Sharpen & Wax Workshop

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Chabad Rabbi Zalman Mendelsohn, of Jackson, speaks Monday at the sixth annual lighting of the Hanukkah Menorah at the Wyoming state Capitol in Cheyenne. Gov. Matt Mead and first lady Carol Mead lighted a candle for the eight-day Festival of Lights. Cheyenne Mayor Rick Kaysen said Jews were among the first settlers in the city after the arrival of the railroad in the 1860s.

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of them tend to be general in scope.” He’s hoping the one based at MSU will be more specific to the Greater Yellowstone area. But that will take time. Right now, the site is pretty small, with a catalog of only 30 sounds. Hundreds of other recordings are in a queue waiting to be modified for the website. The sound files are fairly short and contain a description of where the sound was recorded and the equipment used to make the recording, a map and a photo. Many of the sounds were recorded by Jeff Rice, head of the MSU program, as well as a recordist and content producer. Arlitsch partnered with Rice to develop a similar audio archive at the University of Utah — the J. Willard Marriott Library’s Western Soundscape Archive. With the help of a three-year federal grant, the Utah archive grew to about 2,500 sound files. “We hope to attract funding for infrastructure and trips to add to the [MSU] library, too,” Arlitsch said. Rice said the MSU project will involve a lot of different people in recording sounds, because some of them — especially mammal and reptile sounds — can be difficult to capture.

“If you’re going for a particularly rare species, you could spend a lot of time to try to get a 30-second clip,” Rice said. The payoff for all that time spent in the field is that sometimes recordists will pick up sounds they never expected to hear, he added. Even though the Utah project contained thousands of sounds, Rice said the MSU files will still be unique. “Every place has its own sound signature,” Rice said. “Every place is worthy of its own study and sound collection. This will be sounds that are meaningful to people in Montana and the West.” Arlitsch sees other possibilities for the audio archive. “It’s not just about recording an elk,” Arlitsch said. “You could record different seasons, different times of day and record ambient sounds as well, like the way a stream sounds. So, there are a lot of possibilities for creating an archive of sound,” he said. Rice agreed. “As far as sound recording goes, we’re just at the tip of the iceberg, especially online,” he said. “Even birds will sing in dialects. So if you have a recording of a white-crowned sparrow, that species can have a different sound signature only a mile away. So even if you make one recording ... you’re not going to have all of the sounds it makes.”

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Region in Brief free

ing to be a safe one for the teacher and students,” Turcato said. ––– A recount of Broomfield’s vote on whether to ban hydraulic fracturing began Monday amid criticism from Colorado Secretary of State Scott Gessler about how the city handled the state’s new voter registration rules. The first full count — including military and overseas ballots — showed the five-year ban passing by 17 votes, close enough to trigger a recount. Voters previously had to be residents for at least 30 days to vote in both statewide and municipal elections, but a new law reduced the residency requirement to 22 days for state votes. Gessler said last week the county counted an unspecified number of ballots from people who were ineligible to vote and rejected ballots from legitimate voters. ––– Colorado Avalanche goalie Semyon Varlamov can remain free on bond while facing a domestic violence charge involving his girlfriend, a judge said Monday. Varlamov appeared in court for a brief hearing as the judge formally advised him that he faces a misdemeanor charge of third-degree assault. He is scheduled to enter a plea at his next hearing Jan. 22. Most misdemeanor cases in Denver are settled with plea bargains, but a spokeswoman for the District Attorney’s Office declined to say whether an agreement was likely in this case. Neither Varlamov nor his attorneys commented when they left court Monday. Varlamov’s girlfriend, Evgeniya Vavrinyukat, told police he knocked her down with a kick, stomped on her chest and dragged her by her hair at their apartment Oct. 30, according to an arrest affidavit.

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Wyoming is beginning a search for a new football coach immediately following the firing of Dave Christensen. The university announced Sunday that it wouldn’t reinstate Christensen after the Cowboys lost five of their last six games this season. Christensen took the Cowboys to two bowl games during his five years as coach but Wyoming finished 5-7 this year, ending the season with a 35-7 loss to Utah State on Saturday. The university will pay Christensen about $570,000 to buy out the remaining three years on his contract. ––– The tiny elementary school in the Wyoming town of Bairoil has been temporarily closed for the past two weeks for a security review prompted by an alleged threat from a parent. The four remaining students are being bussed to Sinclair to attend school each day, roughly a 100-mile round trip. Principal Darrin Jennings told the Casper Star-Tribune the threat was made at an Oct. 31 town function. A parent allegedly told another resident that he wasn’t happy about the way the school was operating and was “not scared to go to jail over it.” Police served the parent with a no-trespassing order in early November, he said. It’s not the first security concern for the school in the town of about 100 named after the Bair Oil Company, so the closure has some residents worried it could become permanent. Officials held a meeting Monday evening to discuss the school’s future. School superintendent Fletcher Turcato said the district thinks the town’s children would be safer in Sinclair. “When you have outlying schools and you have issues that come up with community members, and you don’t have supervision all the time, you’re really trusting that that community is go-

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8 Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY

■■State and Regional

Rock Springs coal plant cleanup gets approval Sunday, December 8th, 2013 at the Virginian Lodge Champagne Brunch • Silent and Live Auction • Live Entertainment

Doors Open at 11:30 • 1pm - Christmas Tree Auction Begins Tickets $25 • Buy Tables or Tickets in Advance soroptimistctf@gmail.com 263048

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!! NETW Including avalanche transceivers, ION ski packs, awesome ski wear, ski poles, LOCA area ski passes and loads more! $5.00 entry fee to benefit All proceeds support the Avalanche Hotline! Teton County Search and Rescue!

Presentations Don Carpenter

AMERICAN AVALANCHE INSTITUTE The Early Season Snowpack

Jim Woodmencey

MOUNTAINWEATHER.COM

Weather, Avalanches and “The Winter Forecast”

Jay Pistono

TETON PASS AMBASSADOR

Teton Pass Update and Considerations

Bob Comey & Mike Rheam BRIDGER-TETON AVALANCHE FORECAST CENTER

New Developments with the Lab and Hotline

Jordy Hendrikx

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GEOGRAPHY DIRECTOR OF SNOW AND AVALANCHE LAB MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Understanding travel behavior in avalanche terrain: A crowd sourced approach

Will Smith, MD, Paramedic

MEDICAL DIRECTOR: TETON COUNTY SEARCH AND RESCUE AND GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK

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rather than prolong the life of the dirtier coal plant. However, the commission decided Idaho Power’s proposed investments, at least at this time, were better for ratepayers and trumped alternatives proposed by the environmental groups. “We don’t have a crystal ball,” Fadness said. “The commission has always felt that if utilities are acting on the best information they had at the time, then the commission doesn’t necessarily feel those costs have to be denied.” Idaho Power, which owns one-third of the Jim Bridger coal-fired power plant near Rock Springs, Wyo., is under a federal Clean Air Act deadline meant to improve air quality in wilderness areas and national parks such as Yellowstone, located to the north of the plant. Idaho Power spokesman Bill Shawver said the utility was pleased regulators gave the company the goahead to move forward with the project, over the objections of environmentalists. Regulators “acknowledged what we feel: That it’s still in the best interests of our customers and the company, from a cost perspective, to install the emissions control equipment,” Shawver said.

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Keynote Speaker: JIM SPRINGER

Jim Springer has been doing avalanche forecasting, education and rescue work in the Cascades and Tetons for many years. He works for the Bridger-Teton Avalanche Center in the winter and as a Climbing Ranger for Grand Teton National Park in the summer. His work has given him the opportunity to examine the results of good and bad decision-making in the backcountry world. He will share his experiences and discuss strategies that increase the chance of a long life in the mountains.

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Dava Zucker

DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING:

ASSISTANT EDITOR:

Angus Thuermer Jr. Rebecca Walsh

Bradly J. Boner Price Chambers

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Jim Springer’s attendance underwritten by:

SAR response to avalanche incidents in Teton County PARTICIPATING ORGANIZATIONS: Atlas Snowshoes n American Avalanche Association n American Avalanche Institute n Arcteryx n Backcountry Access n Black Diamond Equipment n Bridger-Teton National Avalanche Center n Camelbak n Ex Officio n Exum Mountain Guides n Friends of Pathways n G3 n Grand Targhee Ski Resort n Grand Teton National Park n Gregory n Horny Toad n Icebreaker n JH Conservation Alliance n JH Mountain Guides n Jackson Hole Mountain Resort n JH Ski Atlas n KEEN n KMTN-FM n Kuhl Clothing n Leki n La Sportiva n Mammut n Marmot n Mountain Hardware n The Mountaineers n Mountain Smith n The North Face n Ortovox n Outdoor Research n Patagonia n Patrick Millard-Hughes Productions n Petzl n Pieps n SavaFilm n Scarpa n Sherpa n Skinny Skis n Smith Optics n Snow King Resort and Ski School n Suunto n Teton County Search and Rescue n The Ski Journal n US Forest Service n Vasque n Voile n Wyo. Dept. of Transportation 266754

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Avalanche Awareness Night is designed to pro vide the winter backcou with valuable informntry user ati on on equipment, clothing , policies/procedure governmental s, programs, local avaski resort lan classes and guide che services.

BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Idaho Power Co. got the green light Monday to spend tens of millions to clean up its Wyoming coal-fired power plant, and regulators want quarterly updates on whether emission-control investments are making sense amid expected changes to federal environmental rules. The decision by the Idaho Public Utilities Commission aims to ensure the state’s biggest utility isn’t locked into completing the estimated $130 million project if alternatives to coal emerge as better for ratepayers. Some observers expect the Obama administration to pass new greenhouse gas rules in 2015 that hurt the viability of coal, compared with other forms of electricity generation. However, if Idaho Power acts in good faith, the utility would likely be allowed to recover its costs from ratepayers, even if upgrades were abandoned before the pollution-control project was completed, PUC spokesman Gene Fadness said. Monday’s ruling came after protests by environmental groups, including the Sierra Club, demanded Idaho Power invest in renewables and reduce demand

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Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 9

■■State and Regional

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Probe of Utah AG wraps up as he steps down SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A Utah House investigative committee is meeting Saturday to figure out how to wrap up an inquiry into outgoing Attorney General John Swallow. Taylorsville Republican Rep. Jim Dunnigan said Monday that the investigative committee he chairs will put together a report of their findings, including recommendations about any changes needed in state law. Swallow, a Republican, announced last month he was stepping down, citing the strain of multiple ongoing investigations. His resignation becomes effective at 12:01 a.m. today. This summer, the House launched a probe into accusations including that he arranged a bribery plot and offered businessmen protection in return for favors. Swallow has repeatedly denied wrongdoing and has said he will work to clear his name as a private citizen. Rod Snow, Swallow’s attorney, said Monday he was glad lawmakers were looking at winding down their probe. Besides the House investigation, two county attorneys are investigating whether the Utah Attorney General’s Office broke state law. Salt Lake County Attorney Sim Gill and Davis County Attorney Troy Rawlings have repeatedly declined to provide details about the scope of their investigation. The FBI has confirmed it is assisting. One of two complaints lodged against Swallow is pending with the Utah State

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Bar. The other complaint was dismissed. The U.S. Department of Justice announced in September it was closing a federal bribery probe without filing any charges against Swallow. Last week, Republican Lt. Gov. Spencer Cox, whose office oversees elections, announced he would not pursue civil penalties against Swallow for alleged campaign disclosure violations. Cox’s office announced in November that a fourmonth investigation found probable cause that Swallow failed to disclose business interests on his campaign forms. If a judge agrees with Cox, Swallow could be forced out of office — but because Swallow already resigned, going to court is unnecessary, Cox said. Speaking Monday on KSL Radio’s Doug Wright Show, Swallow said the money he spent on legal costs was a major factor in his decision to step down, but he was also concerned about taxpayer money spent on the investigation. “I decided there is no way in the world that I can convince people that I am innocent,” Swallow said. “I just have to go quietly away, work on that, and know that my family and I ... will know and understand that I have not done the things they have said I’ve done.” The Utah Republican Party’s governing body on Dec. 14 will select three candidates to replace Swallow. Gov. Gary Herbert, also a Republican, will choose one to fill the office until a special election can be held in November 2014.

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10 Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY

National and International

N.Y.’s Web tax stands WASHINGTON (AP) — On perhaps the busiest online shopping day of the year, Cyber Monday, the Supreme Court refused to wade into a dispute over state sales taxes on purchases on websites like Amazon.com, an outcome likely to prompt more states to attempt to collect taxes on Internet sales. The high court without comment turned away appeals from Amazon.com LLC and Overstock.com Inc. in their fight against a New York court decision forcing them to remit sales tax the same way in-state businesses do. This could hurt online shopping in that state, since one of the attractions of Internet purchasing is the lack of a state sales tax, which makes some items a little cheaper than they would be inside a store. The effect could be felt beyond New York if this influences other states. The National Council of State Legislatures estimates states lost $23.3 billion in 2012 as a result of being unable to collect sales tax on online and catalog purchases. Web retailers generally have not had to charge sales taxes in states where they lack a physical presence. But New York and other states say a retailer has a physical presence when it uses affiliates — people and businesses that refer customers to the retailer’s website and collect a commission on sales. Amazon and Overstock both use affiliate programs. Amazon has been collecting sales tax in New York, even as it fights the state over a 2008 law that was the first to consider local affiliates enough of an in-state presence to require sales tax. Overstock ended its affiliate program in

Ross D. Franklin/AP

An employee walks a wide isle at Amazon.com’s 1.2 million-square-foot fulfillment center in Phoenix. On Cyber Monday, the Supreme Court refused to wade into a dispute over state sales taxes on purchases on websites like Amazon.com, an outcome likely to prompt more states to attempt to collect taxes on Internet sales.

New York after the law passed and has ended affiliate programs in other states that have tried to collect sales taxes. Both companies collect sales taxes in some states. For example, Overstock.com collects taxes in Utah, where it is based. But while today’s Supreme Court result settles the issue for New York, legislatures and courts in other states have come to different conclusions. In October the Illinois Supreme Court threw out a law that would tax certain Internet sales, saying the “Amazon tax” violated federal rules against discriminatory taxes on digital transactions. After Monday’s Supreme Court result, both Amazon and Overstock said

they plan to press their case in Congress in hopes of getting a uniform federal Internet sales tax. Amazon supports the Marketplace Fairness Act, which passed the Senate in May. That law would require states to simplify their sales tax laws in exchange for being able to tax Internet companies with more than $1 million in sales annually. The bill is in the House. Will more individual states enact similar laws after the Supreme Court result? If so, Internet companies will simply operate in states that have laws advantageous to their businesses, said Jonathan Johnson, executive vice chairman of Overstock.com.

Hubble best shot at learning ISON’s fate CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — It’s all up to Hubble. NASA said Monday that the Hubble Space Telescope is the best bet for figuring out whether Comet ISON disintegrated during its brush with the sun last week. A pair of solar observatories saw something emerge from around the sun following ISON’s close approach on Thanksgiving Day. But scientists don’t know whether the spot of light was merely the comet’s shattered remains or what’s left of its icy nucleus. Over the coming weeks, scientists will keep a lookout for any brightening, which could indicate what, if anything, is left. Hubble should put the matter to rest in midDecember, when the comet’s remains are far enough from the sun for safe viewing. There appears to be little chance of spotting what’s left of the comet with the naked eye. Whatever is left will pass closest to Earth on Dec. 26 at a safe 40 million miles away. ISON was making its first visit to the inner solar system after traveling from the Oort cloud on the fringes of

NASA/AP

Comet ISON appears as a white smear heading up and away from the sun on Thursday and Friday. ISON was not visible during its closest approach to the sun, so many scientists thought it had disintegrated, but images like this one suggest that a small nucleus may still be intact.

the solar system. It was discovered by Russian astronomers last year and, early on, was predicted to become the comet of the century because of its brightness. NASA turned all its space eyes on the sun-grazing comet throughout the year, watching as ISON advanced

ever closer. Even scientists were left wondering whether the comet would survive its encounter with the sun from just 730,000 miles out. In an online blog, the Naval Research Laboratory’s Karl Battams paid tribute Monday to ISON and suggested that donations be made to astrono-

my clubs, observatories or charities supporting science and math education. “Never one to follow convention, ISON lived a dynamic and unpredictable life, alternating between periods of quiet reflection and violent outburst,” Battams, an astrophysicist, wrote.

Year-end sign-ups to test health care site

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Obama’s new and improved health care website faces its biggest test yet in just a couple of weeks. If HealthCare.gov becomes overwhelmed by an expected yearend crunch, many Americans will be facing a break in their insurance coverage. Some of those at risk are among the more than 4 million consumers whose policies have been canceled because the coverage didn’t comply with requirements of the new health care law. Several hundred thousand are in federal and state programs for people whose health problems were a barrier to getting private insurance before the overhaul. “The chances are almost 100 percent that someone who would like to continue coverage next year and intends to secure it is not going to be able to do it,” said Mark McClellan, who oversaw the rollout of the Medicare pre- McClellan scription drug benefit under President George W. Bush. But on Monday, White House spokesman Jay Carney declared that the federal site serving 36 states got 375,000 visitors by noon. Even as fixes continued on back-end features, enrollment counselors said the consumer-facing front end was working noticeably better — but still was not free of glitches or delays. The White House is aiming for 7 million people to enroll for private plans through new state-based marketplaces. People have until Dec. 23 to sign up for coverage that starts Jan. 1. If consumers still have unresolved issues, so do the feds. Among them: THE BACK ROOM Private insurers complain that much of the enrollment information they’ve gotten on individual consumers is corrupted by errors, duplication or garbles. Over the weekend, the leading industry trade group said the website fix won’t be complete until the system works from end to end. Karen Ignagni, president of America’s Health Insurance Plans, raised the prospect that consumers might not be able to get access to needed benefits Jan. 1. CRAFTING A NEW PITCH Largely because of the federal website problems, major advertising campaigns encouraging everyone to enroll have been put on hold. “The real question in my mind is can they turn around the messaging?” said Caroline Pearson, who is tracking the overhaul for Avalere Health, a market analysis firm. “They’ve had eight weeks of terrible press. Can they begin to reach out with a message of things are fixed and we’re back on track?”

Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 11

■■National and International

FI N E RU GS

PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING, RESTORATION, AND PADS

Mark Lennihan/AP

Officials look Monday at the damaged tracks where a train derailed a day earlier, killing four people and injuring more than 60 in New York.The cause of the wreck is still unclear.

NTSB: Excessive speed a factor in train wreck YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) — A commuter train that derailed over the weekend, killing four passengers, was hurtling at 82 mph as it entered a 30 mph curve, a federal investigator said Monday. But whether the wreck was the result of human error or brake trouble was still unclear, he said. Asked why the train was going so fast, National Transportation Safety Board member Earl Weener said: “That’s the question we need to answer.” Weener said the information on the locomotive’s speed was preliminary and extracted from the Metro-North train’s two data recorders, taken from the wreckage after the Sunday morning accident in the Bronx. He also said investigators had begun interviewing the crew members, but he would not disclose what the engineer had told them. Weener said the throttle went to idle six seconds before the derailed train came to a complete stop — “very late in the game for a train going that fast” — and the brakes were fully engaged five seconds before the train stopped. He said investigators were also examining the engineer’s cellphone — apparently to determine whether he was operating the train while distracted.

Asked whether the tragedy was the result of human error or faulty brakes, Weener said: “The answer is, at this point in time, we can’t tell.” As investigators mined the data recorders for information, workers righted the fallen cars along the curve, a bend so sharp that the speed limit during the approach drops from 70 mph to 30 mph. The wreck came two years before the federal government’s deadline for Metro-North and other railroads to install automatic-slowdown technology designed to prevent catastrophic accidents. But with the cause of Sunday’s wreck unknown, it was not clear whether the technology would have made a difference. The engineer, William Rockefeller, was injured and “is totally traumatized by everything that has happened,” said Anthony Bottalico, executive director of the rail employees union. He said Rockefeller, 46, was cooperating fully with investigators. “He’s a sincere human being with an impeccable record that I know of. He’s diligent and competent,” Bottalico said. Rockefeller has been an engineer for about 11 years and a Metro-North employee for about 20, he said.

Hospital tech gets 39 years CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — A traveling medical technician who stole painkillers and infected dozens of patients in multiple states with hepatitis C through tainted syringes was sentenced Monday to 39 years in prison. “I don’t blame the families for hating me,” David Kwiatkowski said after hearing statements from people he infected and their relatives. “I hate myself.” Kwiatkowski, 34, was a cardiac technologist in 18 hospitals in seven states before being hired at New Hampshire’s Exeter Hospital in 2011. He had moved from job to job despite being fired at least four times over allegations of drug use and theft. Since his arrest last year, 46 people have been diagnosed with the same strain of hepatitis C he carries. U.S. Attorney John Kacavas said the sentence “ensures that this serial infector no longer is in a position to do harm

to innocent and vulnerable people.” Kwiatkowski admitted stealing painkillers and replacing them with saline-filled syringes tainted with his blood. He pleaded guilty in August to 16 federal drug charges. Before he was sentenced, Kwiatkowski stood and faced his victims, saying he was very sorry and that his crimes were caused by an addiction to painkillers and alcohol. The victims spoke angrily and tearfully of the pain that Kwiatkowski had inflicted by giving them hepatitis C, a blood-borne virus that can cause liver disease and chronic health problems. Authorities say the disease played a role in one woman’s death. “You may only be facing drug charges, but make no mistake, you are a serial killer,” said Kathleen Murray, of Elmira, N.Y.

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12 Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY

■■National and International

Protests get Ukrainian chief to revisit EU deal

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KIEV, Ukraine (AP) — Facing huge anti-government demonstrations after spurning a deal with the European Union, Ukraine’s embattled president sought Monday to quell public anger by moving to renew talks with Brussels. The opposition, meanwhile, scrambled to secure enough votes in parliament to oust the Cabinet and force an early presidential election, in the biggest unrest in the country since the 2004 Orange Revolution. President Viktor Yanukovych struggled to reaffirm his power as thousands besieged government buildings in Kiev, his party suffered defections and three cities in the west of the country openly defied the central government. Protests have been held daily in Kiev since Yanukovych’s Cabinet announced Nov. 21 it was ditching a political association and trade pact with the EU in favor of closer ties with Russia. This was followed by the government’s violent dispersal of a peaceful rally in Kiev. Russian President Vladimir Putin denounced the protests as “pogroms.” On Monday, Yanukovych called European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso and asked to renew negotiations on signing the association agreement. He also said in an interview with Ukraine’s main TV channels he is committed to European integration, but would like better terms for the Ukrainian economy. “There must be a complete reloading of the leadership,” world boxing champion turned opposition leader Vitali Klitschko told reporters.

Sergei Grits/AP

Tens of thousands of protesters shout and wave flags Monday during a rally at Independence Square in Kiev, Ukraine.

Oleksandr Yefremov, head of the Party of Regions faction in parliament, said lawmakers would discuss the situation today and might put a no-confidence motion up for a vote. Officials in the western cities of Lviv, Ivano-Frankivsk and Ternopil announced they were going on strike. Lviv’s mayor warned that police in his city would take off their uniforms and defend the city if Kiev sent reinforcements. Another factor in the EU deal was Yanukovych’s reluctance to free his rival, former Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko, whose imprisonment the EU called political revenge and whose freedom it set as a condition for signing the deal.

International in Brief

265985-002

U.S. Vice President Joe Biden has opened a weeklong trip to Asia aimed at showing the U.S. is still committed to increasing its engagement and influence in the region. Biden arrived in Tokyo on Monday evening and was being met by Caroline Kennedy, the new U.S. ambassador to Japan. While in Japan, Biden will meet with Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. He’ll also tour a technology company and highlight women’s role in Japan’s economy. Biden will next meet in China with President Xi Jinping amid a spat over China’s new air defense zone. Biden will wrap up the trip in Seoul with South Korea’s president and prime minister. He’ll deliver a speech about U.S.-Korean relations and be briefed on the North Korean nuclear situation. ––– A firebrand opposition leader vowed Monday to escalate his campaign to topple Thailand’s government, and ordered his followers to storm Bangkok’s police headquarters after they fought with riot police protecting key buildings. Earlier Monday, Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra said she is willing to do anything it takes to end the violent protests but made it clear she cannot accept the opposition’s demand to hand power to an unelected council. Yingluck was elected with an overwhelming majority in 2011, and many see the protesters’ demand as unreasonable. “Right now we don’t see any way to resolve the problem under the constitution,” she said in the brief 12-minute news conference televised live.

The Lebanese government authorized the army Monday to take charge of security in Lebanon’s second-largest city, Tripoli, for six months following deadly sectarian clashes stemming from the civil war in neighboring Syria. Many fear the violence in Tripoli — only 18 miles from the Syrian border — could tip the rest of Lebanon toward chaos. At least 12 people were killed and more than 100 wounded in the latest fighting that broke out Saturday. The decision by caretaker Prime Minister Najib Mikati after a high-level security meeting at the presidential palace is meant to allay fears that the fighting was spreading out of control. Dozens of soldiers have been killed and wounded in Tripoli this year, often caught in the crossfire between rival gunmen. ––– Amendments to the constitution adopted under Egypt’s ousted Islamist president give the military more privileges, enshrining its place as the nation’s source of real power, while removing parts liberals feared set the stage for the creation of an Islamic state. The new draft constitution is a first step toward political transition laid down by the military after it removed Mohammed Morsi from power. A 50 member panel declared the draft finished Monday, paving the way for a nationwide referendum within 30 days to ratify it. The military-backed government has heralded the draft as a step toward democracy amid continuing protests by Islamists furious over the coup against the country’s first freely elected president.

Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 13

TLS Sale California

1st Bottle

2nd Bottle

Net Bottle

ANGELS LANDING NAPA VLY CAB. SAUV. 750ML .....$21.49 ... $2.00 ... $11.75 ANGELS LANDING PINOT NOIR 750ML.....................$18.99 ... $2.00 ... $10.50 BAUS FAMILY CHARDONNAY 750ML........................$15.99 ... $2.00 .... $9.00 BAUS CABERNET SAUVIGNON 750ML .....................$15.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.00 BAUS FAMILY PINOT NOIR 750ML ...........................$15.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.00 BAUS FAMILY ZINFANDEL 750ML ............................$15.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.00 MUD PIE CABERNET SAUVIGNON 750ML ................$14.49 ... $2.00 ... $8.25 MUD PIE CHARDONNAY 750ML ...............................$13.99 ... $2.00 ... $8.00 MUD PIE PETITE SIRAH 750ML ................................$14.49 ... $2.00 ... $8.25 MUD PIE SAUVIGNON BLANC 750ML .......................$12.99 ... $2.00 ... $7.50 MUD PIE BARBERA 750ML ......................................$13.99 ... $2.00 ... $8.00 MUD PIE ZINFANDEL 750ML ....................................$13.99 ... $2.00 ... $8.00 PERSEVERANCE SONOMA ZINFANDEL 750ML ........$15.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.00 PLEASURES CHARDONNAY 750ML ..........................$10.99 ... $2.00 ... $6.50 PLEASURES MONTEREY PINOT NOIR 750ML ...........$16.49 ... $2.00 ... $9.25 PLEASURES PINOT NOIR 750ML..............................$10.99 ... $2.00 ... $6.50 SIMPLY DELICIOUS CABERNET SAUVIGNON 1.5L.....$13.99 ... $2.00 ... $8.00 SIMPLY DELICIOUS CHARDONNAY 1.5L ...................$13.99 ... $2.00 ... $8.00 SIMPLY DELICIOUS PINOT GRIGIO 1.5L ....................$13.99 ... $2.00 ... $8.00 THE CULPRIT RED TABLE 750ML .............................$15.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.00 FISTICUFFS CABERNET SAUVIGNON 750ML ............$37.99 ... $2.00 ... $20.00 MIRROR CABERNET SAUVIGNON 750ML .................$85.49 ... $2.00 ... $43.75 OAKVILLE EAST CORE STONE 2008 750ML .............$139.99 . $2.00 ... $71.00 OAKVILLE EAST CORE STONE 2009 750ML .............$139.99 . $2.00 ... $71.00 OAKVILLE EAST EXPOSURE 2009 750ML ................$87.99 ... $2.00 ... $45.00 OAKVILLE EAST FRANC ‘N STERN 2010 750ML ......$139.99 . $2.00 ... $71.00 TEN LAKES CABERNET SAUVIGNON 750ML.............$14.99 ... $2.00 ... $8.50 TEN LAKES MERLOT 750ML ....................................$14.99 ... $2.00 ... $8.50 WINES FOR DUMMIES CHARDONNAY 750ML ..........$12.49 ... $2.00 ... $7.25 WINES FOR DUMMIES CAB. SAUV. 750ML...............$12.49 ... $2.00 ... $7.25 RAVE CABERNET SAUVIGNON 750ML ......................$9.49 ..... $2.00 ... $5.75 BUEHLER BON MARCHE 750ML ..............................$14.99 ... $2.00 ... $8.50

Portugal

CABECA DE TOIRO RED BLEND 750ML ....................$21.49 ... $2.00 ... $11.75

Australia

SPICE BLOCK RESERVE MALBEC 750ML.................$21.49 ... $2.00 ... $11.75 NUGAN 3RD GENERATION CHARDONNAY 750ML.....$11.49 ... $2.00 ... $6.75 NUGAN 3RD GENERATION CAB SAUV 750ML ..........$11.49 ... $2.00 ... $6.75 NUGAN 3RD GENERATION SHIRAZ 750ML ..............$11.49 ... $2.00 ... $6.75 NUGAN ESTATE CHARDONNAY 750ML .....................$16.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.50 NUGAN ESTATE CABERNET SAUVIGNON 750ML ......$16.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.50 NUGAN ESTATE SHIRAZ 750ML ...............................$16.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.50 NUGAN ESTATE PINOT NOIR 750ML .........................$16.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.50 TAIT THE BALL BUSTER 750ML................................$21.49 ... $2.00 ... $11.75 OVERHILL RED SILK SHIRAZ 750ML ........................$21.99 ... $2.00 ... $12.00 RL BULLER FINE TAWNY PORT 750ML.....................$16.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.50 COOL WOODS SHIRAZ 750ML ..................................$16.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.50 TWO JOKERS SHIRAZ 750ML ..................................$14.99 ... $2.00 ... $8.50 PIRIE TAS SOUTH PINOT GRIS 750ML ......................$19.99 ... $2.00 ... $11.00 WOOLUNDRY ROAD CHARDONNAY 750ML ..............$13.99 ... $2.00 ... $8.00

Italy

ANTALE LANGHE ROSSO DOC SUPER 750ML ..........$18.49 ... $2.00 ... $10.25 ANTALE LANGHE ROSSO SICILIA IGT 750ML............$14.49 ... $2.00 ... $8.25 ANTALE ROSSO TOSCANA IGT SUPER 750ML ..........$18.49 ... $2.00 ... $10.25 IL ROCCOLO CHIANTI 750ML ...................................$8.99 ..... $2.00 ... $5.50 IL ROCCOLO CHIANTI DOCG 1.5L..............................$16.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.50 IL ROCCOLO MONTP D’ABRUZZO 750ML .................$8.99 ..... $2.00 ... $5.50 IL ROCCOLO PINOT GRIGIO 750ML...........................$8.99 ..... $2.00 ... $5.50 IL ROCCOLO PINOT GRIGIO 1.5L ...............................$16.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.50 NATALE VERGA BAROLO 750ML ..............................$30.99 ... $2.00 ... $16.50 NATALE VERGA PROSECCO IGT 750ML ....................$12.49 ... $2.00 ... $7.25 NATALE VERGA GRECANICO DI SICILIA 750ML ........$7.99 ..... $2.00 ... $5.00 WINES FOR DUMMIES CHIANTI 750ML ...................$12.49 ... $2.00 ... $7.25 WINES FOR DUMMIES PINOT GRIGIO 750ML...........$12.49 ... $2.00 ... $7.25 I VERONI BIANCO DI TOSCANA 750ML .....................$16.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.50 I VERONI CHIANTI RISERVA RUFINA DOCG 750ML...$33.99 ... $2.00 ... $18.00 I VERONI CHIANTI RUFINA DOCG 750ML..................$17.99 ... $2.00 ... $10.00 I VERONI ROSSO DI TOSCANA 750ML ......................$13.99 ... $2.00 ... $8.00 ALTURIS BIANCO 750ML ..........................................$14.49 ... $2.00 ... $8.25 MAURO CHARDONNAY BOX 3L.................................$35.99 ... $2.00 ... $19.00

France

All sales final. No returns. Limited to supplies on hand. Some items are very limited in quantity.

307-733-4466 OPEN

o logo t s s i h t for tem Look Sale I 2 $ y f identi

Purchase one of these selected products at regular price, then buy the 2nd bottle (same product) for only $2.00!

CH ARNAUD BORDEAUX SUPERIOR 750ML .............$13.49 ... $2.00 ... $7.75 CH BEL AIR MEDOC 750ML......................................$17.99 ... $2.00 ... $10.00 CH BRIOT BORDEAUX BLANC 750ML.......................$12.49 ... $2.00 ... $7.25 CH BRIOT BORDEAUX SUP ROUGE 750ML ...............$12.49 ... $2.00 ... $7.25 CH CANTELOUDETTE ENTRE DEUX MERS 750ML ....$12.49 ... $2.00 ... $7.25 CH CHEVAL BRUN GRAND CRU 750ML ....................$35.99 ... $2.00 ... $19.00 CH DE CALLAC GRAVES 750ML ...............................$20.49 ... $2.00 ... $11.25

France (cont.)

8:30AM - 11:00PM 8:30AM - 12:00PM

1st Bottle

SALE DATES: November 29 through December 8

FRI-SAT

2nd Bottle

Net Bottle

CH DE LAVAGNAC 750ML.........................................$14.49 ... $2.00 ... $8.25 CH DU CHARRON AOC BORDEAUX RED 750ML........$11.99 ... $2.00 ... $7.00 CH DU GAZIN FRONSAC 750ML ...............................$18.49 ... $2.00 ... $10.25 CH GUICHOT AOC BORDEAUX 750ML.......................$11.99 ... $2.00 ... $7.00 CH GUICHOT BORDEAUX CLAIRET ROSE 750ML ......$11.49 ... $2.00 ... $6.75 CH MONGRAVEY MARGAUX 750ML .........................$54.99 ... $2.00 ... $28.50 CH PICAMPEAU LUSSAC 750ML ..............................$23.99 ... $2.00 ... $13.00 CH ST MICHEL SAUTERNES 750ML .........................$36.99 ... $2.00 ... $19.50 CH FONTAINE DE GENIN 750ML ...............................$12.99 ... $2.00 ... $7.50 CLOS DE MENUTS ST EMILION GRD CRU 750ML .....$50.49 ... $2.00 ... $26.25 CUVEE DU ROY TAVEL ROSE 750ML.........................$17.49 ... $2.00 ... $9.75 LA CROISADE RESERVE PINOT NOIR 750ML............$12.49 ... $2.00 ... $7.25 LA CROISADE RESERVE CHARDONNAY 750ML........$12.49 ... $2.00 ... $7.25 LA DOMELIERE CDR VILLAGE RASTEAU 750ML.......$16.49 ... $2.00 ... $9.25 LE DOME DU GRAND BOIS CDR 750ML ...................$11.99 ... $2.00 ... $7.00 LA PERLIERE CHASSAGNE-MONTRACHET 750ML ...$44.99 ... $2.00 ... $23.50 LA PERLIERE COTES DU HOTES NUITS 750ML.........$17.99 ... $2.00 ... $10.00 LA PERLIERE POUILLY FUISSE 750ML .....................$25.49 ... $2.00 ... $13.75 LA PERLIERE PULIGNY-MONTRACHET 750ML .........$52.49 ... $2.00 ... $27.25 LA PERLIERE BEAUNE 1ER CUR LE PERRIERES 750ML $38.49 ... $2.00 ... $20.25 LA PERLIERE GEVREY-CHAMBERTIN 750ML ...........$45.49 ... $2.00 ... $23.75 LA PERLIERE VOLNAY 1ER CRU EN CHEVRET 750ML.$52.49 ... $2.00 ... $27.25 LA PERLIERE MEURSAULT 750ML ...........................$41.49 ... $2.00 ... $21.75 LA PERLIERE NUIT ST GEORGES 750ML ..................$44.99 ... $2.00 ... $23.50 LE DOME DU GRAND BOIS CDR 750ML ...................$11.99 ... $2.00 ... $7.00 CUVEE PAPALE CNDP 750ML...................................$49.99 ... $2.00 ... $26.00 TERRES GALETS CNDP 750ML ................................$35.99 ... $2.00 ... $19.00 TERRES GALETS COTES DU RHONE 750ML .............$11.99 ... $2.00 ... $7.00 THE GNOME KNOWS GRENACHE 750ML..................$10.99 ... $2.00 ... $6.50 THE GNOME KNOWS MARSANNE VIOGNIER 750ML $10.99 ... $2.00 ... $6.50 THE GNOME KNOWS SAUVIGNON BLANC 750ML ....$10.99 ... $2.00 ... $6.50 THE GNOME KNOWS SYRAH 750ML ........................$10.99 ... $2.00 ... $6.50 WILD PIG CABERNET SAUVIGNON 750ML................$12.99 ... $2.00 ... $7.50 WILD PIG CHARDONNAY 750ML ..............................$12.99 ... $2.00 ... $7.50 WILD PIG PINOT NOIR 750ML ..................................$12.99 ... $2.00 ... $7.50 WILD PIG SAUVIGNON BLANC 750ML ......................$12.99 ... $2.00 ... $7.50 WILD PIG SYRAH 750ML..........................................$12.99 ... $2.00 ... $7.50 WILD PIG VIOGNIER 750ML......................................$12.99 ... $2.00 ... $7.50 ZIEGLER GEWURZTRAMINER 750ML .......................$19.99 ... $2.00 ... $11.00 ZIEGLER PINOT BLANC 750ML.................................$15.49 ... $2.00 ... $8.75 ZIEGLER PINOT GRIS 750ML ....................................$19.49 ... $2.00 ... $10.75 DELATOUR CABERNET SAUVIGNON 750ML .............$9.99 ..... $2.00 ... $6.00 DELATOUR CHARDONNAY 750ML ............................$9.99 ..... $2.00 ... $6.00 DELATOUR MALBEC 750ML .....................................$9.99 ..... $2.00 ... $6.00 DELATOUR MERLOT 750ML .....................................$9.99 ..... $2.00 ... $6.00 DELATOUR PINOT NOIR 750ML ................................$9.99 ..... $2.00 ... $6.00 MONTAIGU PINOT NOIR 750ML ................................$14.49 ... $2.00 ... $8.25 CHARLES VIENOT POUILLY FUISSE 750ML...............$20.49 ... $2.00 ... $11.25 EN TRUFFIERE - AOC MEURSAULT WHITE 750ML ....$50.99 ... $2.00 ... $26.50

CHAMPAGNE/SPARKLING WINE

CASA DORA CAVA BRUT 750ML ..............................$10.49 ... $2.00 ... $6.25 CHASSENAY D’ARCE D’ARMANVILLE BRUT 750ML .$42.99 ... $2.00 ... $22.50 CHASSENAY D’ARCE D’ARMANVILLE DEMI SEC 750ML .$42.99 ... $2.00 ... $22.50 CREMANT DE BOURGOGNE BLANC 750ML ..............$18.49 ... $2.00 ... $10.25 CREMANT DE BOURGOGNE ROSE 750ML ................$18.49 ... $2.00 ... $10.25 PREMIER BULLE CREMANT 750ML .........................$20.49 ... $2.00 ... $11.25 PREMIER BULLE CREMANT ROSE 750ML................$18.49 ... $2.00 ... $10.25

Spain

ARNEGNI RIOJA CRIANZA RED 750ML ....................$13.99 ... $2.00 ... $8.00 AYRUM VALDEPENAS RESERVA 750ML...................$12.99 ... $2.00 ... $7.50 ARYUM VALDEPENAS TEMPRANILLO 750ML...........$8.99 ..... $2.00 ... $5.50 EL JAMON CRIANZA 750ML ....................................$12.49 ... $2.00 ... $7.25 EL JAMON TEMPRANILLO 750ML ............................$8.99 ..... $2.00 ... $5.50 GLADIUM CRIANZA 750ML ......................................$14.99 ... $2.00 ... $8.50 TERREO WHITE SANGRIA 1L ....................................$9.49 ..... $2.00 ... $5.75 ABUELA BLACKBERRY SANGRIA 750ML .................$8.99 ..... $2.00 ... $5.50 ABUELA WATERMELON SANGRIA 750ML ................$8.99 ..... $2.00 ... $5.50 FRANCO ESPANOLAS ROYAL RED 750ML ................$12.49 ... $2.00 ... $7.25 FRANCO ESPANOLAS ROYAL WHITE 750ML ............$12.49 ... $2.00 ... $7.25

Argentina

No Rainchecks. No special orders.

SUN - THURS

OCASO BONARDA - SYRAH 750ML ..........................$11.49 ... $2.00 ... $6.75 OCASO CABERNET SAUVIGNON 750ML ...................$11.49 ... $2.00 ... $6.75 OCASO GRAN RESERVA MALBEC 750ML.................$24.49 ... $2.00 ... $13.25 OCASO MALBEC 750ML...........................................$11.49 ... $2.00 ... $6.75 OCASO MALBEC/MERLOT 750ML ............................$13.99 ... $2.00 ... $8.00 OCASO MALBEC RESERVE 750ML ...........................$14.49 ... $2.00 ... $8.25 OCASO TORRONTES 750ML .....................................$11.49 ... $2.00 ... $6.75 SPICE BLOCK RESERVE MALBEC 750ML.................$21.49 ... $2.00 ... $11.75 CALCURA RED BLEND 750ML..................................$21.99 ... $2.00 ... $12.00

1st Bottle

Argentina (cont.)

2nd Bottle

Net Bottle

RIO PERDIDO CABERNET SAUVIGNON 750ML .........$12.99 ... $2.00 ... $7.50 RIO PERDIDO MALBEC 750ML .................................$12.99 ... $2.00 ... $7.50 VINA ALICIA PIEDRA CAB. SAUV. 750ML...................$21.99 ... $2.00 ... $12.00 FUNKY LLAMA CHARDONNAY 1.5L ..........................$16.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.50 FUNKY LLAMA CABERNET SAUVIGNON 1.5L ...........$16.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.50 FUNKY LLAMA MALBEC 1.5L ...................................$16.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.50 FUNKY LLAMA MERLOT 1.5L ...................................$16.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.50 FUNKY LLAMA SHIRAZ 1.5L.....................................$16.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.50

Chile

TICKET TO CHILE CAB SAUV 750ML.........................$9.99 ..... $2.00 ... $6.00 TICKET TO CHILE CHARD 750ML ..............................$9.99 ..... $2.00 ... $6.00 TICKET TO CHILE SAUVIGNON BLANC 750ML ..........$9.99 ..... $2.00 ... $6.00 TRALCA EL RULO SUPER RED 750ML .....................$74.99 ... $2.00 ... $38.50

South Africa

EDGEBASTON PEPPER POT 750ML..........................$17.49 ... $2.00 ... $9.75 EDGEBASTON BERRY BOX 750ML ...........................$17.49 ... $2.00 ... $9.75 EDGEBASTON SAUVIGNON BLANC 750ML ...............$15.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.00 EDGEBASTON CHARDONNAY 750ML .......................$15.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.00 PAINTED WOLF CHENIN BLANC 750ML ...................$13.99 ... $2.00 ... $8.00

New Zealand

SILVER BEACH SAUV BLANC 750ML........................$14.49 ... $2.00 ... $8.25 MT FISHTAIL SAUV BLANC 750ML ...........................$13.49 ... $2.00 ... $7.75

Germany

CARL SITTMANN RIESLING 750ML ..........................$10.99 ... $2.00 ... $6.50 CARL SITTMANN RIESLING 1.5L ..............................$20.49 ... $2.00 ... $11.25 CARL SITTMANN(SPATLESE)LATE HARV RIES 750ML $12.99 ... $2.00 ... $7.50

Bourbon

JEFFERS CREEK BOURBON 750ML .........................$20.49 ... $2.00 ... $11.25 COURTNEY & WOODS BOURBON 750ML ..................$23.99 ... $2.00 ... $13.00

Vodka

GRAYS PEAK MOUNTAIN BERRY VODKA 750ML ......$17.99 ... $2.00 ... $10.00 SPUD HEIRLOOM TOMATO VODKA 750ML................$33.49 ... $2.00 ... $17.75 SPUD HOT CHILI PEPPER VODKA 750ML .................$33.49 ... $2.00 ... $17.75 SPUD VODKA 750ML................................................$33.49 ... $2.00 ... $17.75 SPUD VODKA 1.75L..................................................$50.99 ... $2.00 ... $26.50

Rum

CASTAWAY COVE SPICED RUM 750ML ....................$14.49 ... $2.00 ... $8.25 CASTAWAY COVE COCONUT RUM 750ML .................$14.49 ... $2.00 ... $8.25

Tequila

CHUCHO EL ROTO SILVER TEQUILA 1.75L ................$48.99 ... $2.00 ... $25.50 CHUCHO EL ROTO GOLD TEQUILA 1.75L...................$49.49 ... $2.00 ... $25.75 EL REY BLANCO TEQUILA 750ML.............................$30.99 ... $2.00 ... $16.50

Gin

ROYAL JAMES GIN 750ML .......................................$16.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.50

Liquor

ASHLING IRISH CREAM 750ML................................$15.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.00 ASHLING WHITE CHOCOLATE 750ML .......................$15.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.00 HERITAGE HILLS HONEY BOURBON 750ML..............$19.49 ... $2.00 ... $10.75 HERITAGE HILLS PUMPKIN SPICE 750ML ................$17.99 ... $2.00 ... $10.00 MCGRATHS IRISH CREAM 750ML............................$15.99 ... $2.00 ... $9.00 BUCCIA DI LIMONE LIMONCELLO 750ML .................$19.99 ... $2.00 ... $11.00 BUCCIA DI SAMBUCA 750ML...................................$19.49 ... $2.00 ... $10.75

TLS Sale

SHOP ONLINE www.WineLiquorBeer.com

99999999 265647

14 Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY

Business

Stocks fall on weak holiday sales

NEW YORK (AP) — The final month of a stellar year for stocks began with a thud. All three major indexes closed lower Monday, the first day of trading in December. Investors sold shares on signs that American shoppers — that seemingly inexhaustible fuel of global economic growth — may hold tight to their cash this holiday season. Shoppers turned out in record numbers over the four-day Thanksgiving weekend, but plunked down less cash than they did last year. It was the first decline in Thanksgiving weekend spending since a retail trade group began tracking it in 2006. Investors reacted by selling all types of retailer stocks, from department stores to specialty chains. J.C. Penney, Macy’s and Target fell about 2 percent each. Urban Outfitters dropped nearly 4 percent. “This holiday season is not going to be a gangbuster,” said Lindsey Piegza, chief economist of Sterne Agee. “Retailers are bracing for declining activity from now to the beginning of the year.” One big exception to the retailer doldrums was Ebay, which rose 1.6 percent thanks to signs of strong sales from its online auctions. The Dow Jones industrial average has surged 22 percent this year and, if

history holds, will add to that gain this month. The Dow has risen in December in three out of every four years going back to 1950, according to the Stock Trader’s Almanac. The average gain: 1.7 percent. On Monday, the Dow fell 77.64 points, or 0.5 percent, to 16,008.77. The Standard & Poor’s 500 dropped 4.91 points, or 0.3 percent, to 1,800.90. The Nasdaq composite fell 14.63 points, or 0.4 percent, to 4,045.26. The government reported that developers boosted construction spending in October at the fastest pace in more than four years. A separate survey showed that manufacturing activity rose at its fastest pace in 2 1/2 years. Joseph S. Tanious, global market strategist at JPMorgan, said he was encouraged by the reports, and saw little reason to sell. But he said many people have made so much money in the market already that they want to play it safe and lock in gains. “Investors are looking for reasons to sell,” Tanious said. “But I think the markets will move higher between here and the year-end.” Stocks have soared as the economy maintains a slow but steady recovery and companies continue to increase earnings. Demand for stocks also has been bolstered by Federal Reserve pur-

chases of $85 billion of bonds each month. The goal is to hold down interest rates, make bonds less attractive than stocks, and stimulate the economy. Stock investors are waiting for a government report on jobs Friday for clues about whether the stimulus policy is working and when the Fed will ease off its bond purchases. Investors have sold on days when they feared a Fed pullback was imminent. In government bond trading, the yield on the 10-year note climbed to 2.80 percent, from 2.75 percent. The yield was as low as 1.63 percent in early May. The price of oil rose more than 1 percent on encouraging manufacturing data from the U.S. and China. Benchmark U.S. crude for January delivery rose $1.10, or 1.2 percent, at $93.82 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Other stocks making big moves: • 3M plunged $5.83, or 4.4 percent, to $127.68 after Morgan Stanley downgraded the stock. It was the biggest loser in the Dow and the S&P 500. • Forest Laboratories surged $5.01 to $56.32, or 10 percent, the biggest gain in the S&P 500. The drugmaker expects to cut jobs as part of a plan to trim $500 million in costs, and spend at least $400 million buying back its stock.

monster sudoku puzzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 4x4 box contains 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, A, B, C, D, E and F. Previous puzzle solution

with knowledgeable real estate agents and agencies with valuable information about the community with local businesses through comprehensive business listings

Dilbert

by Scott Adams

Business in Brief Hilton Worldwide Holdings Inc. said Monday that it could raise as much as $2.37 billion, making it one of the year’s biggest IPOs. The hotel operator said in a regulatory filing that the offering of 112.8 million shares is expected to price between $18 and $21 each. Hilton is offering about 64.1 million shares, and selling shareholders are offering 48.7 million shares. Selling additional shares to banks could put the IPO’s proceeds at as much as $2.72 billion. The initial public offering comes as the hotel industry has started to recover over the past two years from its battering during the recession and as the IPO market heats up. Roughly 200 companies have gone public in 2013 as markets hit record highs. ––– U.S. manufacturing grew in November at the fastest pace in 2 1/2 years as factories ramped up production, stepped up hiring and received orders at a healthy clip. The Institute for Supply Management said Monday that its index of manufacturing activity rose to 57.3. That was up from 56.4 in October and was the highest since April 2011. A reading above 50 signals growth. One component of the index, a measure of hiring, rose to its highest level in nearly 18 months. And a gauge of export orders reached its highest level in nearly two years. Overseas demand is benefiting from modest recoveries in Europe, Japan and China. ––– Dow Chemical is looking to spin off or sell about 40 manufacturing plants from its business as it continues to move away from cyclical commodity products. The company said Monday that it expects those deals to happen within the next one to two years. Almost 2,000 workers will be affected by the moves. ––– BlackBerry’s interim chief executive said Monday that reports of the death of the company “are greatly exaggerated.” Former Sybase CEO John Chen said in a letter to customers that BlackBerry is returning to its roots, refocusing on delivering services to business users. Chen was brought in as the interim chief executive and executive chair after talks to sell the company collapsed last month. ––– Comcast-Spectacor said Monday that its president and chief operating officer, Peter Luukko, had resigned from the company after deciding to pursue other entrepreneurial activities. The Philadelphia-based sports and entertainment company, which owns the National Hockey League’s Flyers and runs convention centers and sports facilities around the world, said Luukko had decided to monetize his interest in the company. He has been with ComcastSpectacor for more than 25 years. Ed Snider, the company’s chairman, praised Luukko for helping to build Comcast-Spectacor, noting his “leadership was key in helping us build the many businesses that enabled us to become a nationally recognized leader in sports and entertainment.”

Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 15

■■Business

Mobile shoppers click for Cyber Monday deals NEW YORK (AP) — Power up and shop. Millions of Americans took advantage of online deals ranging from free shipping to hundreds of dollars off electronics and half-price clothing Monday, which was expected to be the busiest online shopping day of the year. The spending surge on so-called Cyber Monday came after a disappointing holiday weekend in stores. And it showed that Americans are increasingly comfortable buying items on tablets and smartphones. Early results showed online shopping was up 18.7 percent compared with the same time last year, according to figures by IBM Benchmark. Mobile traffic, which includes smartphones and tablets, accounted for 30 percent of all online traffic. Brandon Harris, 27, from Memphis, Tenn., started shopping at midnight Sunday and by Monday had spent around $300 and completed half of his Christmas shopping, including a Barbie doll for his niece and a TV for his mother. “I haven’t shopped for a Christmas present in a store in three years,” he said, making purchases from his iPad instead. “It’s a lot more convenient to be at home and shop.” The National Retail Federation, a trade group, predicted more than 131 million people would shop online Monday, up about 2 percent from last year. And research firm comScore expected Cyber Monday sales

More than half of Walmart.com’s traffic came from smartphones and tablets on Thanksgiving and Black Friday, Anderson said. And he expected the same to be true Monday. “2013 is the year online went mobile,” he said. Arthur Baynes, 30, was checking out email deals on his smartphone. The travel insurance claims adjuster from Richmond, Va., was looking for a new TV and Blu-Ray games for his younger relatives. “When I’m looking for something, I’ll look it up on my phone and then use the Amazon app on my iPad to buy,” he said Monday. “It’s just easier. I don’t have to sit down where my computer is.” Cyber Monday came after retailers’ failed efforts to boost spending during the holiday weekend. They offered big discounts in early November, and several opened stores on Thanksgiving Day. But the retail federation predicted that spending fell for the first time ever, down 2.9 percent to $57.4 billion, during the four days that ended Sunday. This year, retailers such as Amazon and Wal-Mart rolled out online deals beginning in November. Belus Capital management analyst Brian Sozzi said that’s the new normal, however. “The consumer has become immune to Cyber Monday and Cyber Week. They just want the discounts continually once the calendar hits November,” Sozzi said.

Ross D. Franklin/AP

Packages ready to ship Monday move along a conveyor belt at the Amazon.com fulfillment center in Phoenix.

of $2 billion, up from about $1.47 billion last year. Online sales account for about 10 percent of total holiday spending, which is expected to grow about 3.9 percent to $602.1 billion for the months of November and December. Joel Anderson, president and CEO of Walmart. com, said he anticipated Cyber Monday to be the site’s busiest day ever. He said 2013 is the “tipping point” for mobile traffic, which includes smartphones and tablets.

The Market in Review Stock Exchange Highlights

Stocks of Local Interest Name Div AT&T Inc 1.80 AdobeSy ... AMD ... AlcatelLuc .18 Alcoa .12 Altria 1.92 Amazon ... AmExp .92 Amgen 1.88 Apple Inc 12.20 ApldMatl .40 AriadP ... BkofAm .04 BarrickG .20 Boeing 1.94 Caterpillar 2.40 Cisco .68 Citigroup .04 CobaltIEn ... CocaCola 1.12 Disney .75 DuPont 1.80 eBay ... EnzoBio ... Ericsson .43 ExxonMbl 2.52 Facebook ... FstIntBc A .56 FordM .40 GenElec .76 GenMotors ... Groupon ... HewlettP .58 HomeDp 1.56 HonwllIntl 1.80 iShBrazil 1.36 iShJapan .15 iShEMkts .77 iS Eafe 1.76 iShR2K 1.70 Intel .90 IBM 3.80 IntPap 1.40 JDS Uniph ... JPMorgCh 1.52 JohnJn 2.64 Level3 ... MktVGold .46 Merck 1.76 MicronT ... Microsoft 1.12 OCZ Tech ... Oracle .48 Penney ... Petrobras .27 Pfizer .96 PhilipMor 3.76 PwShs QQQ .98 ProctGam 2.41 Qualcom 1.40 RJamesFn .64 RiteAid ... S&P500ETF3.39 SiriusXM .05 SPDR Fncl .32 Starbucks 1.04 3M Co 2.54 TimeWarn 1.15 UtdTech 2.36 Vale SA .78 VangEmg 1.38 WalMart 1.88 WholeFd s .48 Yahoo ... Zynga ...

Yld 5.2 ... ... ... 1.3 5.2 ... 1.1 1.6 2.2 2.3 ... .3 1.3 1.4 2.8 3.2 .1 ... 2.8 1.1 2.9 ... ... 3.5 2.7 ... 2.1 2.3 2.9 ... ... 2.1 2.0 2.0 3.0 1.2 1.9 2.7 1.5 3.8 2.1 3.0 ... 2.7 2.8 ... 2.2 3.5 ... 2.9 ... 1.4 ... 1.9 3.0 4.4 1.1 2.9 1.9 1.3 ... 1.9 ... 1.5 1.3 2.0 1.8 2.1 5.2 3.4 2.3 .8 ... ...

PE 26 65 ... ... 27 18 ... 20 18 14 81 ... 21 ... 24 17 11 13 ... 21 21 12 24 ... ... 10 98 14 13 20 16 ... 9 22 22 ... ... ... ... ... 13 12 18 42 13 21 ... ... 30 21 14 ... 15 ... ... 17 16 ... 21 19 18 ... ... 54 ... 36 20 16 16 ... ... 16 39 32 ...

Last 34.80 56.76 3.66 4.51 9.55 36.95 392.30 85.29 114.47 551.23 17.11 4.93 15.73 15.54 134.16 84.25 21.09 52.62 18.54 40.08 70.91 61.74 51.35 2.47 12.37 93.52 47.06 26.95 17.06 26.66 39.11 8.75 27.32 79.77 88.14 45.33 12.03 41.46 65.75 112.37 23.70 177.48 46.79 12.10 56.98 94.28 30.28 20.90 50.18 21.27 38.45 .26 35.08 10.01 14.20 31.83 85.07 85.48 83.34 73.44 48.43 6.03 180.53 3.77 21.47 81.07 127.68 65.61 110.31 14.89 40.70 81.11 56.73 37.01 4.29

YTD Chg %Chg -.41 +3.2 -.02 +50.6 +.02 +52.5 +.20 +224.5 -.06 +10.0 -.03 +17.5 -1.32 +56.4 -.51 +48.9 +.39 +32.8 -4.84 +3.6 -.19 +49.6 +.09 -74.3 -.09 +35.5 -.95 -55.6 -.09 +78.0 -.35 -6.0 -.16 +7.3 -.30 +33.0 -3.69 -24.5 -.11 +10.6 +.37 +42.4 +.36 +37.3 +.83 +.7 +.01 -8.5 -.14 +22.5 +.04 +8.1 +.05 +76.8 -1.05 +74.7 -.02 +31.7 ... +27.0 +.38 +35.7 -.30 +80.0 -.03 +91.7 -.90 +29.0 -.37 +38.9 -1.62 -19.0 -.03 +23.4 -.89 -6.5 -.49 +15.6 -1.14 +33.3 -.14 +14.9 -2.20 -7.3 +.14 +17.4 -.04 -10.4 -.24 +30.5 -.38 +34.5 -.14 +31.0 -1.38 -54.9 +.35 +22.6 +.17 +235.5 +.32 +44.0 +.15 -86.4 -.21 +5.3 -.18 -49.2 -1.74 -27.1 +.10 +26.9 -.47 +1.7 -.25 +31.2 -.88 +22.8 -.14 +18.7 +.25 +25.7 +.11 +343.4 -.47 +26.8 ... +30.4 -.01 +31.0 -.39 +51.2 -5.83 +37.5 -.10 +37.2 -.55 +34.5 -.43 -29.0 -.78 -8.6 +.10 +18.9 +.13 +24.5 +.03 +86.0 -.06 +81.8

NYSE

Gainers

($2 or more) Last Chg %Chg

Name

DirGMBear DirDGdBr s ClearChan Barracuda n Frontline SouFun Axiall ForestLab DirBrzBear ProUSSilv

75.00 +14.00 49.22 +7.36 10.20 +1.35 23.00 +2.30 3.32 +.32 71.85 +6.90 49.95 +4.65 56.32 +5.01 53.91 +4.41 94.73 +7.70

Losers

+23.0 +17.6 +15.3 +11.1 +10.7 +10.6 +10.3 +9.8 +8.9 +8.8

($2 or more) Last Chg %Chg

Name

DirGMnBull DxGldBll rs CobaltIEn Edenor YuMe n Petrobras DrxBrzBull Alamos gn PetrbrsA EndvSilv g

15.35 26.81 18.54 7.34 7.77 14.20 20.60 11.54 14.94 3.50

Actives

Name

10,137.01 -46.22

-4.10 -5.79 -3.69 -1.45 -.97 -1.74 -2.42 -1.28 -1.60 -.37

-21.1 -17.8 -16.6 -16.5 -11.1 -10.9 -10.5 -10.0 -9.7 -9.6

($1 or more) Vol (00) Last Chg

BkofAm S&P500ETF iShEMkts MktVGold Petrobras iShR2K Penney iShJapan RiteAid GenElec

904215 797813 649336 629073 497822 390517 385604 385114 363544 338179

15.73 -.09 180.53 -.47 41.46 -.89 20.90 -1.38 14.20 -1.74 112.37 -1.14 10.01 -.18 12.03 -.03 6.03 +.11 26.66 ...

NYSE Mkt 2,364.39 -22.76

Gainers

Name

($2 or more) Last Chg %Chg

Ever-Glory 5.88 +.96 MastchH s 16.55 +2.43 InfuSystem 2.08 +.18 AltisrcAst 790.00 +65.00 Lannett 32.10 +2.56 Aerocntry 17.63 +1.37 Sifco 27.12 +2.12 ERBA Diag 2.29 +.16 Tofutti 2.75 +.16 Reeds 6.85 +.35

Losers

Name

($2 or more) Last Chg %Chg

NewConcEn 2.25 NwGold g 4.81 AlldNevG 3.05 SandstG g 4.20 MAG Slv g 5.68 NovaGld g 2.21 Medgenics 6.24 ChiRivet 45.00 GormanR 39.91 USAntimny 2.00

Actives

Name

NwGold g DocuSec AlldNevG CheniereEn Organovo B2gold g NovaGld g InovioPhm Univ Insur iShIndia bt

+19.5 +17.2 +9.3 +9.0 +8.7 +8.5 +8.5 +7.3 +6.2 +5.4

-.33 -.52 -.27 -.36 -.35 -.13 -.36 -2.43 -2.16 -.10

-12.8 -9.8 -8.1 -7.9 -5.8 -5.6 -5.5 -5.1 -5.1 -4.8

($1 or more) Vol (00) Last Chg 51338 4.81 -.52 39246 2.10 -.03 37052 3.05 -.27 33430 41.34 +1.75 30494 8.81 -.07 27749 1.94 -.14 25317 2.21 -.13 24191 2.13 +.03 19940 13.01 +.61 19928 23.77 -.12

Daily Dow Jones

Nasdaq

Name

BOS Ltd rs Camtek h BiostarPh XOMA MethesEng Dynatrn rs Gogo n PranaBio NSecGrp DigitalAlly

($2 or more) Last Chg %Chg

7.60 5.75 2.50 5.84 2.49 4.84 31.31 5.72 9.29 8.90

Losers

Name

+3.19 +1.64 +.69 +1.06 +.42 +.80 +4.64 +.81 +1.29 +1.06

+72.3 +39.9 +38.1 +22.2 +20.3 +19.8 +17.4 +16.5 +16.1 +13.5

($2 or more) Last Chg %Chg

ZoomTch rs 4.80 RF Inds 10.58 CS VSSlv rs 44.81 Aastrom rs 3.85 ReconTech 3.42 InterCld wt 3.32 API Tech 3.41 PernixTher 2.50 SpanBdcst 3.54 AdeptTech 11.02

Actives

Name

Close: 16,008.77 Change: -77.64 (-0.5%)

4,045.26 -14.63

Gainers

-1.66 -3.21 -6.41 -.50 -.44 -.39 -.39 -.27 -.38 -1.17

-25.7 -23.2 -12.5 -11.5 -11.4 -10.5 -10.3 -9.7 -9.7 -9.6

($1 or more) Vol (00) Last Chg

Facebook 500096 Microsoft 417107 Cisco 345247 AriadP 337298 MicronT 336754 Groupon 315672 Intel 245343 PwShs QQQ 243575 eBay 239509 SiriusXM 230967

47.06 38.45 21.09 4.93 21.27 8.75 23.70 85.48 51.35 3.77

+.05 +.32 -.16 +.09 +.17 -.30 -.14 -.25 +.83 ...

16,200

Dow Jones industrials

16,020 15,840

16,400 16,000 15,600 15,200 14,800 14,400

Currencies

Stock Market Indexes High Low 16,174.5112,765.32 7,273.81 5,023.73 537.86 439.79 10,229.57 8,074.25 2,471.19 2,186.97 4,069.70 2,935.88 1,813.55 1,385.43 1,314.00 975.89 19,276.4314,510.69 1,147.00 798.51

Name Last Dow Industrials 16,008.77 Dow Transportation 7,254.07 Dow Utilities 485.15 NYSE Composite 10,137.01 NYSE MKT Composite2,364.39 Nasdaq Composite 4,045.26 S&P 500 1,800.90 S&P MidCap 1,303.64 Wilshire 5000 19,137.39 Russell 2000 1,129.12

Mutual Funds

Total Assets Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV PIMCO TotRetIs CI 156,460 10.85 Vanguard TotStIdx LB 100,321 45.55 Vanguard InstIdxI LB 84,319 165.53 Vanguard TotStIAdm LB 80,969 45.58 Diary Diary Diary Vanguard 500Adml LB 76,763 166.62 Advanced 869 Advanced 124 Advanced 746 Fidelity Contra LG 73,519 100.28 Declined 2,211 Declined 281 Declined 1,845 LB 69,360 165.55 Unchanged 99 Unchanged 30 Unchanged 80 Vanguard InstPlus American Funds GrthAmA m LG 67,951 44.58 Total issues 3,179 Total issues 435 Total issues 2,671 New Highs 161 New Highs 15 New Highs 169 American Funds IncAmerA m MA 66,549 20.41 New Lows 67 New Lows 15 New Lows 24 American Funds CapIncBuA m IH 65,601 57.88 Volume 3,033,441,035 Volume 100,505,842 Volume 1,646,522,347 Vanguard TotStIIns LB 59,270 45.58 American Funds CpWldGrIA m WS 54,042 44.51 American Funds InvCoAmA m LB 53,052 38.27 Last Pvs Week Last Pvs Day Dodge & Cox Stock LV 51,681 164.72 3.25 3.25 Australia Prime Rate 1.0988 1.0976 Dodge & Cox IntlStk FB 51,515 42.73 1.6352 1.6361 Vanguard WelltnAdm Discount Rate 0.75 0.75 Britain MA 50,772 67.53 1.0635 1.0613 FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA xCA 50,009 Federal Funds Rate .00-.25 .00-.25 Canada 2.38 Euro .7386 .7362 American Funds WAMutInvA m LV Treasuries 47,957 39.54 0.06 0.08 Japan 103.09 102.44 Vanguard TotIntl 3-month FB 45,204 16.59 0.11 0.10 Mexico 13.1968 13.1165 American Funds BalA m 6-month MA 41,074 24.07 .9086 .9067 American Funds FnInvA m LB 39,937 51.48 1.37 1.35 Switzerlnd 5-year FB 39,844 70.49 2.75 2.75 British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others Harbor IntlInstl 10-year Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg LB 37,094 64.05 3.82 3.83 show dollar in foreign currency. 30-year American Funds NewPerspA m WS 35,658 38.69 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf T Rowe Price GrowStk LG 35,079 50.69 = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at FrankTemp-Templeton GlBondAdv IB 34,175 13.01 least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 CI 33,627 10.63 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. Vanguard TotBdAdml American Funds EurPacGrA m FB 31,963 48.39 wt = Warrants. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d = Deferred sales charge, or Vanguard InstTStPl LB 31,154 41.31 redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = not available. p = previous day’s Fidelity LowPriStk d MB 30,425 49.54 net asset value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week. CA -Conservative MI 29,278 13.76 Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, ES -Europe Stock, FB -Foreign Large Blend, FG -Foreign LargeGrowth, FV - Vanguard MuIntAdml CI 29,160 10.85 Foreign Large Value, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate PIMCO TotRetAdm b Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MV - Mid-Cap Value, SH -Specialty-heath, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV Vanguard STGradeAd CS 28,381 10.75 with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. LV 27,592 66.07 Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. Total Return: Change in NAV for the period Vanguard WndsIIAdm LB 27,534 166.59 shown, with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in Vanguard 500Inv bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. NA = Not avail. NE = Data in question. NN = Fund Vanguard Welltn MA 26,841 39.09 does not wish to be tracked. NS = Fund not in existence. Gainers and Losers above must be worth at least $2 or Vanguard Tgtet2025 TG 26,702 15.79 more to be listed.Most Actives must be worth at least $1. Volume in hundreds of shares. PIMCO AllAssetI IH 26,652 12.32 Source: Morningstar and The Associated Press. FrankTemp-Templeton GlBondA m IB 26,596 13.06

Money Rates

10 DAYS

Chg -77.64 +18.38 -1.98 -46.22 -22.76 -14.63 -4.91 -.54 -64.57 -13.77

52-Week YTD %Chg %Chg -.48 +22.17 +.25 +36.69 -.41 +7.08 -.45 +20.06 -.95 +.37 -.36 +33.97 -.27 +26.27 -.04 +27.75 -.34 +27.62 -1.20 +32.95

Total Return/Rank 4-wk 12-mo 5-year 0.0 -1.0/B +7.9/B +2.3 +31.1/B +19.8/A +2.5 +29.9/C +18.8/B +2.3 +31.3/B +20.0/A +2.5 +29.9/C +18.8/B +2.4 +30.7/C +19.6/C +2.5 +29.9/C +18.9/B +2.2 +31.7/B +19.1/D +0.4 +16.7/C +15.4/A -0.6 +13.2/C +12.8/C +2.3 +31.2/B +20.0/A +1.2 +24.3/C +15.8/D +1.8 +29.6/C +16.9/D +3.5 +40.4/A +20.9/A +1.3 +30.3/A +18.5/A +1.7 +18.7/B +14.9/B +0.4 +14.5/A +16.9/A +2.4 +29.5/C +17.2/C 0.0 +17.7/D +14.3/C +1.7 +20.7/A +15.3/B +1.9 +29.2/C +19.1/B +0.3 +17.4/D +16.3/A +2.5 +29.9/C +18.8/B +2.6 +26.3/C +18.7/B +2.6 +34.6/A +23.5/A -0.3 +2.6/A +10.1/A -0.4 -2.0/D +5.0/E +2.0 +20.6/C +15.3/B +2.3 +31.4/B +20.0/A +2.2 +35.6/B +24.3/B -0.3 -2.6/B +5.6/B 0.0 -1.2/C +7.6/B +0.3 +1.3/A +5.6/B +2.7 +30.3/C +18.6/B +2.5 +29.7/C +18.7/B +1.7 +18.6/B +14.8/B +1.0 +17.8/B +14.9/C -0.9 +2.1/D +12.5/D -0.3 +2.4/A +9.8/A

12-mo %Chg +23.47 +43.32 +7.56 +23.27 -1.71 +34.74 +27.77 +30.74 +29.47 +37.56

Pct Min Init Load Invt NL 1,000,000 NL 3,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 10,000 NL 10,000 NL 2,500 NL 200,000,000 5.75 250 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL 5,000,000 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL 2,500 NL 2,500 NL 50,000 4.25 1,000 5.75 250 NL 3,000 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL 50,000 NL 10,000 5.75 250 NL 2,500 NL 0 NL 10,000 5.75 250 NL 200,000,000 NL 2,500 NL 50,000 NL 1,000,000 NL 50,000 NL 50,000 NL 3,000 NL 3,000 NL 1,000 NL 1,000,000 4.25 1,000

16 Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY

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The STarS Show The Kind of day you’ll have: 5-dynamic; 4-PoSiTive; 3-average; 2-So-So; 1-difficulT HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, Dec. 3, 2013: This year you have many new opportunities that stem from your increased interest and energy. Creativity whirls around you, which draws many people to you. In the excitement of the moment, you easily could become me-oriented. Don’t allow that to happen. If you are single, many people express an interest in getting to know you better. The person you choose will need to be very indulgent, as so much is going on. If you are attached, your significant other often takes a back seat this year. Be careful, as the ramifications could be difficult to handle. Make this relationship a high priority. CAPRICORN helps you make money.

could arise. Check all the information given and evaluate possible solutions. Take a walk if you’re feeling cranky. Tonight: Be creative. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You are likely to say what you think. Fortunately, you have the gift of choosing the right words in order to avoid insulting someone. However, one person whom you deal with reads you a little too clearly for your taste. Be careful. Tonight: Get some extra R and R.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH You might be more aware of your finances than most others are. You will want to verify some facts that revolve around this issue. Hold ARIES (March 21-April 19) out as long as you can, but know that pressure HHH Keep reaching out to someone you care from others won’t allow you to go too long. Toabout. This person has many diverse ideas and also night: Check your email and return calls. can play devil’s advocate far more easily than you might think. Pressure builds. If you run into a dif- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ficult associate or a frustrating situation, you easily HHHH You would be on cruise control if you could get angry. Tonight: Rent a movie. weren’t continually bumping heads with a higher-up. This person has a lot of frustration and TAURUS (April 20-May 20) anger that, unfortunately, might be directed at HHHH Deal with a partner directly. You might you. You can deflect only so much. Tonight: Try feel as if he or she is blocking many of your ideas. to avoid sharp words. Indulge yourself a little... Resist getting confrontational; however, do not hesitate to support yourself and your decision if CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) someone starts questioning you. Tonight: Talk HH You might keep hearing information that over dinner, then choose a favorite escape. normally would get you going or acting on it; however, right now you are digesting everything GEMINI (May 21-June 20) you are being told and attempting to sort fact HHHH Others give you their opinion of this from fiction. Trust in your abilities. Tonight: and that. Be polite, even if you don’t agree. You You feel better as the night goes on. could decide to play devil’s advocate, but what will be the cost? Maintain a sense of humor. A AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) matter involving your home could trigger you. HHHH Focus on a meeting if you are at work. If Tonight: Be friendly. you are free, friends will play a significant role in what happens. In your enthusiasm, you might CANCER (June 21-July 22) forget about a partner. Do not let this happen if HHH You’ll dive into a project without hesita- you really want to make the most out of the motion. You might not like the manner in which ment. Tonight: Join friends first. certain questions are being asked. Say so and get down to the real issue. Until that point, concen- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) trate on one item at a time. Tonight: First relax, HHH You could feel pressured by others’ dethen decide... mands. You will want to make a change, but you might feel somewhat inhibited. A partner has been LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) unusually difficult as of late. You might want to HHHH Use your energy and intellect to make a play the waiting game rather than provoke his or point. Someone would be hard pressed to con- her ire. Tonight: Make plans with friends. tradict you, especially with your commanding style. You tend to see matters from a different BORN TODAY point of view, and you have more information as Actress Daryl Hannah (1960), singer Ozzy Osa result. Tonight: Touch base with a loved one. bourne (1948), psychologist Anna Freud (1895) *** VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Listen to your inner voice and be direct Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacwith your feelings. A family member could be quelinebigar.com. irritable. An issue involving your domestic life (c) 2013 by King Features Syndicate Inc.

Brothers Joel Coen, left, and Ethan Coen, co-writers and co-directors of the film “Inside Llewyn Davis,” talk about their most recent film in New York.

‘Inside Llewyn Davis’ a ‘bona fide’ Coens film NEW YORK (AP) — “If you’re trying to assign the trait of maturity to us, frankly, it won’t wash.” A conversation with the filmmaking brothers Ethan and Joel Coen has only just gotten started when Ethan, quite gleefully, puts a stop to any discussion of growth, evolution or development. Now in their late 50s, the Coens have a host of awards, including best picture for their Cormac McCarthy adaptation “No Country for Old Men.” Their last film, the Oscar-nominated Charles Portis adaptation “True Grit,” was an unexpected hit, earning $250 million worldwide. Somewhat shockingly, they are — to use the much sought-after label in their “O Brother, Where Art Thou?” — bona fide. Their latest, the folk music tale “Inside Llewyn Davis,” continues the trend of awards-season releases with more realism than the screwball “The Hudsucker Proxy” or the surreal “The Big Lebowski.” Aided by the Dave Van Ronk memoir “The Mayor of MacDougal Street,” they arrived at 1960-61 Greenwich Village for “Inside Llewyn Davis” because it exists on the cusp of Bob Dylan’s arrival. Oscar Isaac stars as the title character, a folk guitar player and singer whose beautiful playing is contrasted by his cynical downtown life spent hopping couch to

couch, gig to gig. The Coens, with T Bone Burnett, fill the film with full performances of less famous songs from the era. “We were just sitting around the office talking about nothing ... and [Joel] said, ‘OK, supposing it begins in an alley behind Gerde’s Folk City and somebody beats the [expletive] out of Dave Van Ronk?’ ” said Ethan, while Joel laughed. The look of “Inside Llewyn Davis” was inspired by things like the album cover of “The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan” and a YouTube video of Jack Kerouac wandering around the Village. Said Isaac, “There’s no vanity. They don’t even tell you if it’s good.” Justin Timberlake, who plays a more chipper folk singer, said, “They’re laser focused, but they keep the blood pressure right at the same level.” Carey Mulligan, who plays a singer bitter from a regretful night with Llewyn, said, “They kind of want you to just do your job.” “Inside Llewyn Davis” is in many ways a film about the vagaries of show business success: Llewyn’s fate hinges on catching a break. But not long after Joel graduated from film school, he and Ethan were able to find funding for their debut, “Blood Simple,” which was received well. “We’re on the other side of the coin than this character,” said Ethan.

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Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 17

married, local authorities said Monday. Zhang, the director of “The Flowers of War” starring Christian Bale, admitted Sunday to having three children with his wife but refuted reports that he had fathered seven children. The People’s Daily newspaper, the ruling Communist Party’s mouthpiece, had reported that Zhang could face a fine of up to $26 million. People caught breaking China’s family planning policy must pay a “social compensation fee” based on their annual income. Zhang and his wife “expressed their sincere apology to the public for the negative social impact,” the letter said. ––– Jennifer Lopez is being honored by the March of Dimes. Lopez, the 44-year-old mother of 5-year-old twins, Maximilian and Emme, will receive the Grace Kelly Award at the eighth annual March of Dimes luncheon at the Beverly Hills Hotel on Friday. She’s being recognized as a celebrity parent role model supporting women giving birth to healthy babies after full-term pregnancies. The 75-year-old nonprofit organization aims to prevent birth defects, premature births and infant mortality. ––– New Zealand’s national airline unveiled a giant image Monday of the dragon Smaug on one of its planes to celebrate the premiere of the second movie in the Hobbit trilogy. Air New Zealand showed the 177foot image that’s featured on both sides of a Boeing 777-300 aircraft. The plane was scheduled to fly to Los Angeles in time for the premiere of “The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug,” which screened Monday at the Dolby Theatre. The Hobbit trilogy was filmed in New Zealand and is based on the book of the same name by J.R.R. Tolkien. The movie opens in theaters in December.

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Ryan O’Neal told a Los Angeles jury Monday that he owns an Andy Warhol portrait of Farrah Fawcett and it was not a secret that he had removed the artwork from her home after her death. “The painting is mine,” the Oscarnominated actor testified during a lawsuit filed by the University of Texas at Austin to determine ownership of the portrait done in 1980. The university claims Fawcett left the painting to the school. O’Neal said Warhol created the portrait after shooting Polaroid photos of the actress and adding splashes of color to an otherwise monochrome canvas. Warhol created two versions of the portrait — one that sits over O’Neal’s bed in his Malibu house and another at the university’s Blanton Museum of Art. O’Neal said Warhol asked him in 1980 whether Fawcett would be interested in being the subject of a portrait and she agreed. The actor said he requested two versions since he and Fawcett kept separate homes. ––– Police say the area where “Fast & Furious” star Paul Walker died in a car crash is known to attract street racers. Walker and his friend and financial adviser Roger Rodas died in the one-car crash Saturday in the Southern California community of Valencia. The street where the crash occurred is a loop amid commercial buildings and isolated from traffic, especially on weekends. California Highway Patrol Sgt. Rick Miler calls the neighborhood “a hot spot for street racers.” The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department is still investigating, but has said speed was a factor. Walker’s publicist said the action star was Rodas’ passenger. ––– Film director Zhang Yimou and his wife, Chen Ting, violated China’s family planning rules by having three children without approval and before they were

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People in Brief

18 Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY

Our World

Hawaii legalizes gay marriage HONOLULU (AP) — Hawaii issued 40 licenses for same-sex marriages Monday as gay marriages began in the state with six couples at a Waikiki resort exchanging vows side-by-side in front of a few hundred guests. The state began accepting applications for licenses on its website at midnight. Almost all of the licenses were for couples on Oahu, said state Department of Health spokeswoman Janice Okubo. One license was for a couple on Maui. Saralyn Morales was among the six couples who tied the knot at the Waikiki resort shortly after the new law took effect. “It’s about making that commitment to the person that I want to spend the rest of my life with,” she said shortly after cutting a small wedding cake with her spouse, Isajah Morales. Okubo said the Health Department already has certified one same-sex marriage and was verifying documents for two dozen more. The state has up to two days to issue a marriage certificate once a marriage is performed if a couple obtains their license online. Hawaii helped start the national gay marriage discussion more than two decades ago when a same-sex couple was denied a marriage license, leading to a court fight that eventually prompted

Marco Garcia/AP

After having their marriage license approved Monday by the state of Hawaii, licensed marriage agent Melissa Vomvoris gives a high five to couple Keola Akana, left, and Ethan Wung as Rev. Brian Grieves looks on at the Sheraton Waikiki in Honolulu.

Congress to pass the Defense of Marriage Act in 1996. Part of that law, which stipulated that marriage was between a man and woman, was struck down earlier this year by the U.S. Supreme Court.

Tourism is the lifeblood of Hawaii and officials believe the islands will benefit from the new law. An estimate from a University of Hawaii researcher said the state will get a $217 million tourism boost over the next three years

as a result of gay marriage. The new law allows couples to register for a license and be married the same day, a process that appeals to tourists. Couples can sign up for a license online, then be verified by any license agent throughout the state. Agents have set up shop throughout the islands, from resorts on Maui and the Big Island to hard-to-reach places on Kauai. Saralyn and Isajah Morales began filling out license applications a few minutes after midnight, along with other couples. Couples who walked in to register on the spot posed with a three-tiered centerpiece cake, adorned with pink and white roses. “Next!” Keola Akana exclaimed after being the first of the group to complete the license application with his groom, Ethan Wung. Akana said he and Wung were getting married after entering into a civil union last year so they could receive federal benefits. “Got dinged on taxes last year because we’re not legally married federally, and we will be married for taxes this year,” Akana said. “Now we’re equal to everybody in Hawaii that’s married, everybody in the nation and the world that’s legally married, so that’s an honor.”

Doctors aim for single births

Richard Drew/AP

Fast-food workers protest Aug. 25 outside a McDonald’s in New York. Fast-food workers in about 100 cities will walk off the job Thursday to call attention to the campaign for a living wage.

Fast-food workers to strike throughout US NEW YORK (AP) — Fast-food workers in about 100 cities will walk off the job this Thursday, organizers say, which would mark the largest effort yet in their push for higher pay. The actions are intended to build on a campaign that began about a year ago to call attention to the difficulties of living on the federal minimum wage of $7.25 an hour, or about $15,000 a year. The protests are part of a movement by labor unions, Democrats and other worker advocacy groups to raise pay in low-wage sectors. Last month, President Obama said he would back a Senate measure to raise the federal minimum wage to $10.10. Protesters are calling for $15 an hour, although many see the figure as a rallying point rather than a near-term possibility. It’s not clear how large the turnout will be at any given location, or whether the walkouts will be enough to disrupt operations. Similar actions this summer had varying results, with some restaurants unable to serve customers and others seemingly unaffected. Kendall Fells, a New York City-based organizer for Fast Food Forward, said demonstrations are planned for 100 cities, in addition to the 100 cities where workers will strike. He said plans started coming together shortly after the one-day actions in about 60 cities this summer. “They understand they’re not going to win from a one-day strike,” Fells said of workers.

BOSTON (AP) — In the five years since the “Octomom” case, big multiple births have gone way down, but the twin rate has barely budged. Now fertility experts are pushing a new goal: One. A growing number of couples are attempting pregnancy with just a single embryo, helped by new ways to pick the ones most likely to succeed. New guidelines urge doctors to stress this approach. Twins aren’t always twice as nice; they have much higher risks of prematurity and serious health problems. Nearly half of all babies born with advanced fertility help are multiple births, new federal numbers show. Abigail and Ken Ernst, of Oldwick, N.J., used the one-embryo approach to conceive Lucy, a daughter born in September. It “just seemed the most normal, the most natural way” to conceive and avoid a high-risk twin pregnancy, the new mom said. Not all couples feel that way, though. Some can only afford one try with in vitro fertilization, or IVF, so they insist that at least two embryos be used to boost their odds, and view twins as two for the price of one. Many patients “are telling their physicians ‘I want twins,’ ” said Barbara Collura, president of Resolve, a support and advocacy group. “We as a society think twins are healthy and always come out great. There’s very little reality” about the increased medical risks for babies and moms, she said. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s most recent numbers show that 46 percent of IVF babies are multiples — mostly twins —and 37 percent are born premature. By comparison, only 3 percent of babies born without fertility help are twins and about 12 percent are born prematurely. It’s mostly an American problem — some European countries that pay for fertility treat-

Julio Cortez/AP

Ken and Abigail Ernst pose with 2-month-old daughter Lucy at home in Oldwick, N.J. The couple conceived Lucy by using only one embryo through in vitro fertilization.

ments require using one embryo at a time. The American Society for Reproductive Medicine is trying to make it the norm in the U.S., too. Its guidelines, updated earlier this year, say that for women with reasonable medical odds of success, those under 35 should be offered single embryo transfer and no more than two at a time. The number rises with age, to two or three embryos for women up to 40, since older women have more trouble conceiving. “In 2014, our goal is really to minimize twins,” said Dr. Alan Copperman, medical director of Reproductive Medicine Associates of New York, a Manhattan fertility clinic. “This year I’m talking about two versus one. Several years ago I was talking about three versus two” embryos.

Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 19

Amazon buzz: Drones as What new stores are popping up for future delivery carriers holiday shopping?

■■Our World

NEW YORK (AP) — Amazon.com is working on a way to get packages to customers in 30 minutes or less — via self-guided drone. Consider it the modern version of a pizza delivery boy, minus the boy. Amazon.com said it’s working on the so-called Prime Air unmanned aircraft project in its research and development labs. But the company said it will take years to advance the technology and for the Federal Aviation Administration to create the necessary rules and regulations. Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos said in a primetime interview that while the octocopters look like something out of science fiction, there’s no reason they can’t be used as delivery vehicles. Bezos said the drones can carry packages that weigh up to five pounds, which covers about 86 percent of the items Amazon delivers. The drones the company is testing have a range of about 10 miles, which Bezos noted could cover a significant portion of the population in urban areas. While it’s tough to say exactly how long it will take the project to get off the ground, Bezos told “60 Minutes” that he thinks it could happen within five years. “Technology has always been a double-edged sword. Fire kept us warm publish Dec.used 2, 3 and cooked ourDaily food but also was to burn down our villages,” said Ray Kurzweil, a technology entrepreneur and futurist. Kurzweil’s 2005 book “The

Amazon/AP

Amazon.com is working on the so-called Prime Air unmanned drone project to help get goods to customers in 30 minutes.

Singularity is Near” argues that the age of smarter-than-human intelligence will arrive in the not-so-distant future. “Drones will deliver packages and provide improved mapmaking and monitoring of traffic but will introduce similar privacy concerns,” he said. Kurzweil noted, however, that security cameras are already in most public spaces, not to mention the ubiquitous camera phone. Unlike the drones used by the military, Bezos’ proposed flying machines wouldn’t need humans sitting in a distant trailer to control them. Amazon’s drones would receive a set of GPS coordinates and automatically fly to them, presumably avoiding buildings, power lines and other obstacles along the way. See otheritversion publish onit’sDec.5 Though may beto years before reality, drone-powered delivery fits with the company’s plan to make delivery as convenient — and fast — as possible.

NEWS

VALLEY

SPORTS

BUSINESS

STEPPING OUT

ON SALE NOW VALLEYWIDE 248501-225

The Wort Hotel & Wort Plaza invite you to the

3 ANNUAL RD

HOLIDAY FÊTE & STREET LIGHTING

T REE H T S 5:45 WIT G N TI LIGH ANTA! S

Thursday, Dec. 5 • 5:00-7:00PM

Kick Off The Holidays at this Free Community Event!

SCAVENGER HUNT & RAFFLE PRIZES FESTIVE FOOD, BEER & WINE LIVE MUSIC & SANTA!

A JACKSON HOLE CHAMBER MIXER Discounts and Champagne at the Wort Plaza Shops and Galleries

For more information, 307-733-2190 • Glenwood@Broadway • worthotel.com

265707

20 Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY

dining

g ! in 6 n c. e p e O D e- y R ida r F

307 201 1717

STEAK & GAME HOUSE OPEN DAILY AT 5:30PM 733-3287 ★ 862 W. BROADWAY

248704-001

CLOSED ReOPENING DEC 8.

264989-002

JACKSON

Bakery | Breakfast | Lunch | Dinner

Open Daily 8am-9:30pm 145 N. Glenwood 307-734-0882

RE-OPENING THURSDAY! OPEN 7 DAYS/WEEK, 11-6 OPEN 7 DAYS/WEEK, 11-6

Located on Corner of Millward & Gill Ave Located on Corner of Millward & Gill Ave 307.734.2930 • www.delidogs.com

307.734.2930 • www.delidogs.com

263673-003

Offering all beef hot dogs, roasted Re-Opening Offering all beef hot dogs, roasted sliced turkey & sliced Italian beef sliced turkey & sliced Italian 11am onup sandwiches, wrapped withbeef your sandwiches, wrapped up with your choice of gourmet salad topping 5thtopping choice December of gourmet salad

246238-001

www.tetonlotuscafe.com

254393-005

246235-001

Jackson’s Favorite Sushi Bar

734-6490

A MESSAGE FROM

NANI’S

to n 02 Villa ge 5

Organic ingredients and healthy alternatives

Award Winning Op Breakfast Burritos Te 4 m en Daily 7am-2:30 p rra| 39. .7 Te Hotel 307

We think you’re awesome... seriously

266496-001

Darn good coffee • Super fast WI-FI

Because 2 for 1s are awesome too.

uare on the Town sq

Pastries, Sandwiches, Soups Plus Off-Season Specials! 125 N. Cache • 6:30am-6:00pm

307-733-7392

Starting now, we are offering 2 for 1 pastas to our locals

■■ BIN 22 — Bin22 reflects the sophisticated energy of New York City and the rustic elegance of the Italian countryside, all in a charming space in downtown Jackson Hole. Serving Spanish and Italian style tapas with an extensive wine list, connecting wine shop and small grocer, Bin22 offers an intimate, quaint dining experience. Open daily from 10am-10pm. 2 for 1 drinks 4-6pm daily. 307-739-9463 www.bin22jacksonhole.com. ■■ BLUE LION — Off Season Special. 2 for 1 Entrées. A Jackson Hole favorite for 35 years. Join us in the charming atmosphere of a refurbished older home or outdoors on our deck. Serving fresh fish, elk, steaks, poultry and vegetar ian specials. Ask a local about our rack of lamb. Acoustic guitar nightly. Open at 5:30pm. Closed Tuesdays. 160 N. Millward. Reservations suggested 733-3912. ■■ BON APPE THAI — CLOSED — RE-OPENING DEC. 18TH. Homemade lunch & authentic Thai Dinner. All meals prepared from scratch using fresh, wholesome, seasonal ingredients. Full Espresso bar & homemade desserts. Beers & wine. Ask for weekly specialty!!! Take-out available. Open for lunch and dinner, Mon-Sat 119:30pm. Sundays 5-9:30pm. Across from the Old Post Office at 245 W. Pearl St. 734-0245.

nikai asian grill & sushi bar

Two Blocks North of The Town Square reserve online @ www.nikaisushi.com open nightly at 6:00pm

■■ Betty Rock — $10 Local Special: JH Burger, small fries & soda. 2 for 1 draft beers and $4 wine by the glass everyday 3pm-6pm! Premium Burgers-Fresh Salads-Gourmet Sandwiches. Milkshakes. Paninis. Gluten-Free Menu. Big outdoor deck. Take-out. Catering. 10:30am-9pm. 307-733-0747. 325 W. Pearl across from Twin Cinema. www.bettyrock.com.

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■■ 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 for breakfast, lunch and coffee break 7am-2pm. 130 North Cache, half a block north of the Town Square. 307-733-5474. ■■ CHINATOWN — Closing Nov 17, Reopening Dec 2! 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. ■■ COWBOY COFFEE CO. — Jackson’s favorite Town Square coffee bar. Featuring locally roasted gourmet coffee and espresso, with Fair Trade/ Organic certified options. Delicious pastries, sandwiches and panini, soups, chili and salads. Awesome breakfast sandwiches and authentic Belgian waffles! Free, mega-fast WiFi. 125 N Cache. Open 6:30a-6p weekdays, 6:30-8p Fri/Sat. www.cowboycoffee.com. 307-733-7392. ■■ CUTTY’S BAR & GRILL — We are from Philly serving the food we grew up on. Well-known for our authentic Philly cheesesteaks served on fresh Amoroso bread, pizza (Jersey shore style), drink specials and friendly atmosphere. Stop in or give us a call for quick take out. At Cutty’s, you’ll always find something special going on. In the cooler months you’ll appreciate our homey sportsbar atmosphere. Happy Hour Mon-Fri 4-6pm. Open Daily at 11:30. 1140 W. HWY 22, across the street from Albertson’s at Teton Gable’s Hotel. 307-201-1079. ■■ DELI DOGS — Closed Nov 16 -Dec 4 Come enjoy our all beef hot dog on our specially seasoned deli bun! Decorate your dog with 30 sauce and fresh topping options! Complement your gourmet delidog with a cup of Chef Will’s award-winning chili!! Corner of Milward and Gill. 734-2930 M-F 7am-4pm Sat/Sun 8am-4pm.

265027-001

And yes, these hats are real... and available :) 307.733.3888 • www.nanis.com

242 N. GLENWOOD

2 BLOCKS OFF THE TOWN SQUARE OPEN NIGHTLY AT 6PM 266670-001

www.snakeriverbrewing.com

265 S. Millward | (307) 739-BEER (2337)

■■ ELEANOR’S — Now open for lunch! 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

double trouble specials 1/2 OFF Premium 2-for-1

Dinner Entrees* Wines by the glass* Bluegrass Tues, December 3, 7:30pm

One TOn Pig

246244-252

Nightly in the Bar & Grill from the Grill menu 5:30-9pm

Nightly in the Grill when seated before 7pm

18% Gratuity may be added. Some restrictions apply. Must mention this ad.

Located in The Wort Hotel | broadway@glenwood | worthotel.com | reservations 307-732-3939

paid advertising

Jackson. Kids welcome. Open Mon-Fri 11:30 amclose, Sat-Sun 10am-close. Music Tues. thru Sat. Broadway inside Plaza Liquor. 733-7901. ■■ E.LEAVEN FOOD COMPANY — Reopening Dec 2. 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 8:30am2:30pm. 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. ■■ FULL STEAM SUBS — Jackson’s newest sub shop serves steamed subs, reubens, gyros, delicious all beef hot dogs, soups and salads. We offer Chicago style hot dogs done just the way they do in the windy city. Located just a short block north of the town square. Open Daily 11am-7pm. 180 N. Center Street. (307)733-3448. ■■ THE GUN BARREL STEAK & GAME HOUSE — REOPENING DECEMBER 6! 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. Reopening Dec 6! @ 5:30pm. 733-3287. ■■ Hayden’s Post — Enjoy our great deck overlooking the Town Hill. Located upstairs at the Snow King Hotel offering Wyoming comfort food such as Bison Chili, Kettle Mac & Cheese, Stout Braised Bison Brisket and Wyoming Whiskey Chicken. Dinner service 5:30pm-9pm. Bar menu only, Happy Hour 9-10pm. 307 734-3187. ■■ Heidi’s BROOKLYN DELI — Specializing in fresh-made breakfast and lunch sandwiches, and delicious breakfast burritos. Featuring a variety of proteins that are nitrate, hormone and antibiotic free, grass and vegetarian fed, and humanely raised. 8 flavors of bread made from scratch daily with organic flour. Full vegan and vegetarian menu as well as great gluten free options. Sun.Sat 7am-4pm Catering, delivery, 5G WiFi. 365 W. Broadway. Great parking. Ph: 307-201-1210. ■■ HONG KONG RESTAURANT & BUFFET — The best and only Chinese buffet in town, with very reasonable prices and great variety. Snow crab nightly. Full lunch and dinner menu. Kids under 5 eat free! Featuring the highest quality Hunan, Szechuan, 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 — OFF SEASON SPECIAL — 2 FOR 1 SUSHI. CLOSED SUN & MON FOR THE OFF SEASON. Featuring a fresh fish menu with your choice of six homemade sauces. Specializing in sushi, flatbreads, salads, locally raised beef for our burgers, steaks and sandwiches; specialty drinks using fresh fruits and locally brewed beer. Choose a bottle of wine from our wine shop with no corkage fee. 5:30pm Daily. Happy Hour menu at the bar 5:30-7 Tue-Sat. 2 for 1 drinks. Friday & Saturday late night menu. W. Broadway below Sidewinders. 307-734-1997. ■■ THE KITCHEN — The Kitchen serves only the freshest seasonal ingredients, creative cocktails and a thoughtfully selected wine list. The warm, inviting atmosphere is sure to please everyone. Open Thurs-Mon at 5:30pm. Buy 1 entree, get the second for $2 now through Dec 8. 307-7341633 www.thekitchenjacksonhole.com. ■■ LOCAL — CLOSED, REOPENING DEC. 8 — Local is a modern American steakhouse and bar located on Jackson’s historic town square. The

The Lobby Lounge has a new name

Ascent Lounge Where East Meets West in a Culinary Adventure!

Four Seasons Resort

307.732.5620

251009-032

ON THE TOWN SQUARE

Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 21

dining

paid advertising

■■ OCEAN CITY CHINA BISTRO — Closed through December 12th. 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. ■■ PINKY G’S — The locals favorite! Best Pizza in Jackson Hole 2012 and 2013. Seek out this hidden gem under the Pink Garter Theatre for NY pizza by the slice, stromboli’s, calzones, salads and many apps to choose from. Try the $7 “Triple S” Lunch Special including a Slice, Salad, and Soda. Happy Hour from 10PM-12AM Sun-Thurs. Text the word PINK to 71441 for special discounts and alerts! Delivery and Take-Out available. Open 11:00 a.m. — 2 a.m. 50 W. Broadway. (307)734-PINK. www.pinkygs.com. ■■ PIZZA ARTISAN; NEIGHBORHOOD RESTAURANT AND BAR — Off Season Specials: Buy 1 Pizza, Get 2nd Half Off and Tuesday night is all you can eat spaghetti night. Dine in only. Blue Collar Restaurant Group’s newest edition specializes in an array of Neapolitan inspired pizza’s. Red and white based pizza’s all made with the finest ingredients from Italy. Also on the menu are fresh salads and a variety of homemade appetizers. Vegetarian and Gluten Free options available. $8 lunch special includes a 6in. meat or veggie pizza with a caesar or garden salad. Happy Hour at the bar Tue-Fri 3-6pm. Open Tue-Sat at 11:30am. Closed Sunday & Monday. 690 South Highway 89; 734-1970.

■■ SNAKE RIVER GRILL — Offering fine dining in a rustic-elegant setting for 20 years on the Town Square. A Modern American menu featuring 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 ■■ 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. ■■ SWEETWATER RESTAURANT — 2 FOR 1 DINNER ENTRÉES — 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 11:30 — 2:30pm, and Dinner 5:30 — 9:00pm Mon-Sat. At the corner of King and Pearl, just a block off the Square. Call 733.3553 and visit our website, sweetwaterjackson.com. ■■ THAI ME UP RESTAURANT & BREWERY — Home of Melvin Brewing Co. Freshly remodeled offering modern Thai cuisine in a relaxed setting. New tap system with 20 craft beers. New $8 wine list and extensive bottled beer menu. Open daily at 5pm. Across from the Fire House. 75 E. Pearl St. 733-0005. ■■ THAI PLATE — Lunch Specials Daily 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 Mon.-Fri., 11am9:30pm, Sat., 12-9:30pm, Sun., Closed. B.Y.O.B. 135 North Cache across from the Teton Theatre. 307-734-2654. ■■ 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 complemented 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.

■■ PIZZERIA CALDERA — Jackson Hole’s only dedicated stone-hearth oven pizzeria, serving Napolitana-style pizzas with fresh ingredients in traditional and creative combinations. Lunch Special (11am — 3pm): slice, salad, soup: any 2 for $8. Happy Hour (4-6pm): slice and a beer, $5.

Re-opening Wednesday HALF OFF THE 2ND PIE! EVERY NIGHT AFTER 5PM. DINE IN ONLY.

265961-001

GRILL 263974-001

NFL, MLB, SOCCER, AND GOLF OPEN YEAR ROUND

DINE IN OR TAKE OUT 307-201-1079 Join us for our

254323-008

OFF SEASON SPECIAL

2 for 1 entrées

Small Fries & Soda All Day Everyday!

Happy Hours 3-6 Daily 2 for 1 Draft Beers! $4 Wine by the Glass 307-733-0747 325 W. Pearl

Open Nightly at 5:30pm Closed Tuesdays 733-3912 • 160 N. Millward

OPENING THURSDAY, DEC. 5th Austrian & Continental Dining

BAR 5:30 PM DINING ROOM 6:00PM 733-0557 ON THE TOWN SQUARE

Opening Dec. 6th Dinner served Tue. - Sun., 5:00 - 9:30 pm at the Aspens on Teton Village Road

733-1071

ThE LOcALS fAVORITE BEST PIzzA- ‘12 & ‘13

$7 SPELUNch

TS POR & TV SKAGESS PAccREEN 7-S

SLIc cIAL E, S & SOSALAD , DA. WEL $4 L SPE DRINK cIA LS

DELIVERY!

TAKE-OUT!

TExT ThE WORD “PINK” TO 71441 fOR SPEcIAL DIScOUNTS & ALERTS

Walk past the stairs, under the Pink Garter Theatre • 307.734.PINK

www.pinkyg’s.com

B r e a d B a s ke t

of Jackson Hole

Can

asta

a del P

185 Scott Lane • 734-9024

! DAY S R THU S I H DoubleGRTRanch Beef Elk • IN Buffalo • Seafood PEN O RE Kids Menu • Bar Menu

Thanks!

––––

Authentic Thai Food

Come see the new Nani’s!

Closed Sundays - Re-Opening Dec 18th 5-9:30pm

Open for Lunch & Dinner

Mon. - Sat. 11am-9:30pm Take Out Available

Reservations Recommended Walk-Ins Welcome • Free WiFi

245 W. Pearl Ave. (across from the old Post Office)

734-0245

e Th

251453-002

253534-003

Please proof and call Karen at 739-9541 or return via Fax at 733-2138. Vegan, Gluten Free, & Kids Menu available

259723

$10 Local’s Special: JH Burger (Your choice of stuff)

Good all night. Good through 12/9/13

Modern Italian ––––

2 BLOCKS OFF THE TOWN SQUARE OPEN NIGHTLY AT 5PM

7432 GRANITE LOOP RD • IN TETON VILLAGE 307.733.0022 OPEN DAILY 11:30AM - 9:30PM

Across from Albertsons at Teton Gables Motel in Cutty’s Sports Bar

Open nightly 5:30-close

242 N. GLENWOOD

266750-001

WE’VE GOT IT ALL! PIZZA, CHEESE STEAKS,

733-4790 for Reservations

Keeping it local since 1990

248589-001

CUTTY'S

On the Jackson Town Square

307.733.3888 • www.nanis.com 11am - 9pm DAILY ■ 20 W Broadway (upstairs 307.201.1472 ■ pizzeriacaldera.com

(307) 732-6932 Teton Mountain Lodge & Spa, Teton Village

254301-003

■■ NIKAI SUSHI — CLOSED NOV 18-28. 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.

■■ THE SILVER DOLLAR GRILL — Serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner daily, specializing in regional game and beef perfectly prepared. Try our Signature Mesquite-Grilled Local Bison New York Strip. 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.

2 For 1 Entrées

Luncheon Special Daily Peking • Hunan • Szechuan Canton Cuisine Over 100 entrees to select from Lunch, Dinner and Take Out Full service bar available 850 West Broadway In Grand teton Plaza 733-8856 Buses Welcome

265293

■■ NANI’S CUCINA ITALIANA — Nani’s is a modern take on Old World Italian cuisine; intimate and inviting. Bold flavor combinations and a beautifully designed wine list celebrate the culture. Chef Daniel Luna has created an unforgettable menu with house-made pasta, sausage, breads and desserts. Enjoy dinner in the dining room, or our signature cocktails and small plates in the lounge. Perfect for a romantic night or family gathering, we proudly serve Wyoming beef, sustainable fish, vegan, gluten-free and kids menus. Full Bar, Happy Hour 5-6pm. Cocktail Parties. Walk-ins Welcome or Reserve a Table at nanis.com or 733.3888.

■■ SENIOR CENTER OF JACKSON HOLE — The place where people age 60+ gather. Serving lunch at noon Mon-Fri and occasional weekend and evening meals. Suggested contribution $4 (age 60+), $8 others. Friday Feast meals the 1st & 3rd Friday of each month are free for people age 60+. 830 E. Hansen Ave (Across from Pioneer Homestead Apts). Reservations appreciated. Call 733-7300.

r e s ta u r a n t

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■■ 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.

■■ RENDEZVOUS BISTRO — Considered a signature of Jackson Hole, The Bistro is sophisticated, yet casual. This American eatery features creative interpretations of classic bistro fare and the area’s first Raw Bar, serving fresh oysters on the half shell, tuna tartare, oyster shooters and more. Open Tues-Sat at 5:30pm. Happy Hour at the bar 5:30pm-6:30pm. Buy 1 entree, get the second for $2 now through Dec 8. 307-739-1100 www.rendezvousbistro.net.

266004

■■ LOTUS CAFÉ — Closed through December 1. Serving organic, freshly made world cuisine while catering to all eating styles. Endless organic & natural meats, vegetarian, vegan, & gluten-free choices. Bakery, breakfast (served until 2:30pm), lunch, & dinner. Super smoothies, fresh extracted juices, espresso, & tea. Full bar & house infused botanical spirits. www.tetonlotuscafe.com. 734-0882. 145 N. Glenwood St. Open Daily 8am.

20 W. Broadway. Open daily 11am-9:30pm. 307201-1472.

246233-013

menu features both classic and specialty cuts of locally ranched meats and wild game alongside fresh seafood and shellfish, custom house-ground burgers and seasonally inspired food. Local is the perfect spot to grab a burger for lunch or drinks and dinner with friends, all while you sit and watch the action on the town square go by. Open daily and serving food 11:30am — Midnight. Happy Hour 4-6. 307-201-1717.

254314-005

Text “BURRITOS” to 71441 for discounts and deals! Std. msg & data rates may apply

Open At 11am 7 Days A Week 385 W. Broadway • 307.733.1207 254334-001

Alpenhof Bistro

PDF PROOF?

APRÈS SKI BUFFET

STARTING AT 3pm 307.733.3242 TEton Village 264767

264767-002

22 Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY

dining and night life TETON VILLAGE ROAD ■■ Q ROADHOUSE & BREWING co — The menu is a fun mix of eclectic Roadhouse fare. Craft beers brewed in house, a full bar and extensive wine list are available. Conveniently located between downtown Jackson Hole and Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Q should not to be missed. Open Mon-Sat at 5pm, Sun at 11am. Happy Hour 5pm-6pm. Buy 1 entree, get the second for $2 now through Dec 8. 307-739-0700 www.qjacksonhole.com.

733-4407

2 DAYS

■■ TETON PINES — Join us for lunch Monday – Friday, 11:30am – 2:00pm, and enjoy the West Bank’s most delicious lunch menu – salads, burgers, sandwiches, soup & more! It’s not too early to book your company or family Christmas party at Teton Pines, call now! (307) 733 – 1005 or tetonpines.com.

UNTIL

251264-013

DISCO

TETON VILLAGE

Your week is looking a little better.

property listings galore

■■ ALPENHOF — Serving Authentic Swiss cuisine and hospitality. The Alpenhof features European style breakfast buffet, and Alpine fare, served nightly in the Alpenrose. Kick back in front of a roaring fire with our famous fondue and signature cocktails. The Alpenhof is a delicious and delightful culinary experience, not to be missed! Breakfast 7:30 — 9:00, Lunch 11:303:00, Dinner 6:00 — 8:30. For reservations call 733-3242. ■■ FOUR SEASONS ASCENT LOUNGE — Enjoy slope side sushi and speciality cocktails served in a comfortable living room setting with outdoor fire pits and daily live music. Open daily 3pm — 11pm Complimentary Valet. 307.732.5000. ■■ THE HANDLE BAR — The Handle Bar is an American Pub & Beer Hall featuring a wide selection of American and International beers,

paid advertising

whiskeys and provisions. It is the ideal spot for hungry mountain bikers, and travelers. The menu offers a diverse selection of classic pub grub with a modern twist. Specializing in burgers, snacks, soups and salads. The deck is now open! Daily from 11am — 11pm. 307.732.5157. ■■ IL VILLAGIO OSTERIA — Highlights include a beautiful wine and salumi bar, house made pastas & cheeses, wood-oven pizzas. Located in Hotel Terra, experience Osteria’s warm atmosphere and extensive wine list. Reservations recommended, walk-ins welcome. Open Tues-Sat at 5:30pm. Buy 1 entree, get the second for $2 now through Dec 8. 307-739-4100 www.jhosteria.com. ■■ SPUR RESTAURANT & BAR — Elevated mountain cuisine — simple, yet refined dishes appealing to the discerning diner. Enjoy an assortment of appetizers, share plates, soups and sandwiches. Entrees include steelhead, mouthwatering grass fed and Kobe steaks, elk and bison dishes. Open daily. Breakfast 7-10 am; Lunch 11:30am-5:30pm; Dinner 5:30-10:00 pm. 307-732-6932. ■■ TETON THAI — 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. Open Daily 11:30am-9:30pm. 307-733-0022. Driggs, Idaho Location 208-7878424. www.tetonthai.com. ■■ WESTBANK GRILL — A modern American steak house inspired by indigenous flavors and local traditions. Open daily breakfast, and dinner. Complimentary Valet. 307.732.5000.

NIGHT LIFE ■■ 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-Fri 11:30 am-close, Sat-Sun 10amclose. Music Tues. thru Sat. Broadway inside Plaza Liquor. 733-7901. ■■ 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 premium-label 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 fourplex 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.

galleries and museums

Specializing in the finest quality fossil, mineral and meteorite specimens from around the world. We offer fossils from local Kemmerer 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.

2 Cayuse Western Americana 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, 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). 255 N. Glenwood. 307-739-1940.

3 Fighting Bear Antiques Esta blished 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. 307-733-2669. www. fightingbear.com.

4 Jackson Hole Historical Society & Museum Re-opening Dec 2. Explore the history, archaeology, and cultural traditions of Jackson Hole, Grand Teton National Park and the Greater Yellowstone Region. www. jacksonholehistory.org for current exhibits, calendar of events and photo gallery, as well as donation, membership and volunteer opportunities. The museum, gift and book store, and research center are located at 225 North Cache (parking available behind building). Please call 733-2414 for seasonal hours.

5 MANGELSEN — Images of Nature Gallery Representing exclusively the work of acclaimed wildlife photographer Thomas D. Mangelsen. Dedicated to the preservation of Nature and the respect of wildlife, Mangelsen has traveled all over the world to bring back unique portraits of wildlife and stunning sceneries. The gallery also offers posters, books, videos and note cards featuring his work. The #1 gallery in Jackson. 170 N. Cache, 307-733-9752. www.mangelsen.com.

6 National Museum of Wildlife Art Overlooking the National Elk Refuge, this architecturally stunning building houses the nation’s premier collection TOWN PARKING LOT

MERCILL

GILL

Polychrome Apache Basket with Figures and Cactus Flower 22.5" diameter Circa: 1910

MILLWARD

SIMPSON

est. 1981

375 S. Cache 733-2669 • 866-690-2669 www.fightingbear.com Monday-Saturday • 9 am-6 pm Sunday by appointment 254430-009

Trailside Galleries is the collector’s first choice for fine American art, specializing in works by leading contemporary Western artists. A hallmark of excellence since 1963, the gallery actively represents the finest painters and sculptors in the United States and regularly features an impressive collection of Western, impressionist, landscape, still-life and wildlife art as well as works by deceased masters. Additionally, Trailside Galleries is home to the annual Jackson Hole Art Auction held in September. Located just east of the Town Square at 130 East Broadway. Open Monday-Saturday 10am-6pm. Sunday 10am-5pm. 307.733.3186. www.trailsidegalleries.com.

8 Wild Hands A local’s favorite!! As one of Jackson’s most diverse galleries, Wild Hands showcases an eclectic selection of local, regional, and national art. You will find a large selection of art crafted for everyday living: painted/decorated furniture, pottery, jewelry, blown glass, clocks, mirrors, lamps, and wrought iron accessories. Whether decorating a home or looking for the perfect gift, Wild Hands is worth multiple visits! 3 blocks from Town Square, Across from the post office 265 W. Pearl Ave. Open daily. 307733-4619. www.wildhands.com.

3 KELLY

7 Trailside Galleries

PEARL

CACHE

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.

DELONEY

TOWN SQUARE

BROADWAY

paid advertising

CENTER

GLENWOOD

KING

1 By Nature Gallery

Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 23

Teton Range Forecast

Jackson Hole Forecast

Yellowstone NP Forecast

TODAY: Turning colder with more snow moving in. Highs, teens. TONIGHT: Snow continuing. Lows, five to ten degrees below zero.

TODAY: Increasing snow, decreasing temperatures. Highs near 10. TONIGHT: Icy cold with additional snow. Lows near 20 below zero.

Wednesday

Thursday

Wednesday

Friday

Thursday

Friday

Elevation 10,000 8,000 6,000

High

Low

AM Wind(mph)

PM Wind(mph)

16 10 18

-7 -9 -8

W at 10 to 20 SW at 5 to 15 SW at 5 to 15

NE at 10 to 20 NE at 5 to 15 NE at 5 to 15

Almanac for Jackson Very cold with additional snow

Cold, a little more snow

8 / -12

Mostly cloudy

3 / -17

Frigid with light snow

-1 / -26

10 / -3

Regional Forecast Map

Red Lodge 7° / -8° 0° / -11°

West Yellowstone 8° / -19° -1° / -20° Yellowstone N.P.

-3 / -18

Jackson 18° / -8° 8° / -12°

Dubois 16° / -2° 5° / -11°

Alpine 20° / -9° 11° / -13°

Pinedale 17° / -6° 7° / -18°

Kemmerer 21° / 0° 11° / -11° Evanston 22° / 5° 12° / -8°

Today

Tomorrow

Thursday

Hi Lo W

64 44 50 78 39 43 80 63

68 46 50 62 10 47 81 48

70 50 32 42 10 41 75 44

r mc r pc ls r pc pc

59 38 28 36 -3 37 65 32

r pc r pc ls r sh pc

Record High Record Low

53 in 1926 -20 in 1984

Satellite and Jet Stream Map Today and Wednesday hold the best chances of snow for the rest of this week. Traveling will be hazardous due to heavy snow at times and slick roads. Temperatures will be sharply colder too.

Snow and Ski Information

Riverton 20° / -6° 2° / -19°

Casper 23° / 2° 4° / -12°

Year to date snowfall

Percent of normal

Current snow depth

97"

144%

38"

Ski Conditions New Location: Jackson Hole 10" Snow King n/a Grand Targhee 12"

Rock Springs 23° / 1° 8° / -12°

Base

Surface

31" n/a 54"

P n/a MG

P=Powder, PP=Packed Powder, GR=Groomed, HP=Hard Pack, SP=Spring, MM=Man Made NR=No Report, CL=Closed

Rawlins 19° / -3° 2° / -11°

For Current Weather Go To: www.jhnewsandguide.com

60 th 41 sh 20 pc 29 th 2 ls 28 mx 43 th 29 pc

Location Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis Newark Phoenix San Francisco Seattle Washington D.C.

Today

Tomorrow

Thursday

Hi Lo W

64 77 38 51 75 56 36 54

62 79 28 51 64 52 34 56

61 78 12 54 58 50 33 63

46 68 26 38 52 41 27 36

sh pc ls pc pc pc pc pc

43 70 8 45 44 41 24 48

pc pc ls pc sh su pc mc

41 pc 71 pc -1 pc 45 mc 38 pc 40 su 25 ls 48 sh

W: bz-blizzard, c-cloudy, fg-fog, hs-heavy snow, hz-haze, ls-light snow, mc-mostly cloudy, mx-wintery mix, pc-partly cloudy, r-rain, sh-showers, sn-snow, su-sunny, th-thunderstorm, w-wind

You, your family, and friends are invited to step back in time as Shepherd of the Mountains Lutheran Church Presents:

Valid at 4 p.m. yesterday

Avalanche Report Go to: www.jhavalanche.org or call 733-2664

Road Conditions: Wyoming : 1-888-996-7623, or 511 Idaho: 1-888-432-7623 Montana: 1-800-226-7623

Sun and Moon

Hi Lo W 53 33 44 51 5 41 65 42

34 12

Buffalo 15° / -6° 2° / -12°

National Cities Forecast Location Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Denver Detroit Houston Las Vegas

Low

39 33

Billings 12° / -3° 6° / -9°

Thermopolis 17° / -5° 5° / -15°

Driggs 18° / -4° 12° / -6°

Salt Lake City 34° / 23° 25° / 12°

-3 / -27

High Yesterday Average

Cody 13° / -9° 4° / -15°

10° / -21° -1° / -26°

Pocatello 24° / 9° 16° / 6°

Flurries, continued very cold

Shown are today and tomorrow’s forecasted high / low temperatures and today’s weather.

Bozeman 7° / -8° 4° / -11°

Idaho Falls 21° / 2° 13° / 0°

Another very cold day

Sunrise 7:39 AM 7:40 AM 7:41 AM 7:42 AM

Today Wednesday Thursday Friday First Dec. 9

Sunset 4:47 PM 4:47 PM 4:47 PM 4:47 PM Full Dec. 17

Moonrise 8:11 AM 9:10 AM 10:01 AM 10:45 AM Last Dec. 25

Moonset 5:55 PM 7:03 PM 8:15 PM 8:15 PM New Jan. 1

Produced by: Cheyenne, WY • www.dayweather.com

This free event will help you experience Christmas as never before! Take an hour or so to stroll the streets of Bethlehem at your leisure...taste the market delicacies... evade the tax collector...make and play games that families played centuries ago...gaze at the stars with wise men, listen to the shepherds’ wonderful stories... and finally, visit the stable where Jesus was born.

Ride START Bus to Teton Village All Teton Village Routes are FREE from 11/28 – 12-6

Shepherd of the Mountains Lutheran Church 750 Seneca Lane | 307-733-4382

97 Round Trips Each Day

266576

a Christmas event for all ages Sunday, Dec 15, 2013 2:00 to 5:00 p.m Pre-registration, though not required, may be made by calling

Check startbus.com for full schedule information or call 307.733.4521 with questions 265887

24 Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY

Zits

by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Mother Goose and Grimm

■■Ho-Ho-Holy Price Tag!

by Mike Peters

Anupam Nath/AP

A Naga dancer in traditional attire Monday smiles during the second day of the Hornbill festival at Kisama village near Kohima, India. The 10-day long festival, named after the bird, showcases the culture of the indigenous Nagas.

‘Twelve Days’ items can break the bank The Other Coast

by Adrian Raeside

Garfield

Ballard Street

by Jim Davis

by Jerry Amerongen

In the Bleachers

PITTSBURGH (AP) — The price of lords-a-leaping and ladies dancing has spiked this holiday season, but other items mentioned in the carol “The Twelve Days of Christmas” still cost the same as they did last year. Buying one set of the gifts mentioned in each verse costs $27,393 in stores, or 7.7 percent more than last year, according to the so-called Christmas Price Index that PNC Wealth Management updates annually. And if you buy all 364 items repeated throughout the carol, you’ll pay $114,651 — 6.9 percent more than last year. Last-minute shoppers who turn to the Internet will pay even more for all the gifts — about $173,000. “We were surprised to see such a large increase from a year ago, given the overall benign inflation rate in the U.S.,” said Jim Dunigan, managing executive of investments for PNC. The federal government’s core Consumer Price Index rose only 1.7 percent this year. In the three decades since the list was started in 1984, yearover-year increases have averaged 2.9 percent, which is exactly the same number as broader U.S. inflation. But it’s a fickle list because the price of some items has barely budged, while others have soared. Seven swans cost $7,000 this year, the same as in 1984, while the cost of a single partridge went from $12.57 to $15 during the same period. One pear tree to put that partridge in? Thirty years ago it cost $19.95, but will now set you back $184. The cost of nine ladies dancing is now $7,553, or 20 percent more than last year’s $6,294, while 10 lords-a-leaping jumped 10 percent, to $5,243. Seven items on the list cost the same as they did last year, including gold rings and turtle doves, while pipers piping, drummers drumming, and the pear tree showed only modest changes up or down. The swans are the most expensive item at $1,000 each.

by Steve Moore

Free Range

by Bill Whitehead

Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 25

Wizard of ID

■■Picture This

Shoe

by Brant Parker and Johnny Hart

by Chris Cassatt, Gary Brookins and Susie MacNelly

Kimberley Land Council/AP

An eagle pecks at a camera that rangers set up along a river, after the brazen bird flew off with it in Western Australia.

Sea eagle captures rare bird’s eye view

SYDNEY (AP) — A brazen bird snatched a video camera that was recording crocodiles in northwest Australia and captured fascinating footage of its 70-mile journey across the country’s remote landscape. Wildlife rangers in Western Australia’s Kimberly region released video Monday that reveals the sea eagle’s caper. The bird’s flapping wings can be seen as it grabs the device and takes off, and the eagle later poses for a selfie, poking its face into the camera lens. Rangers set up the motion-sensor camera along the Margaret River in early May, hoping to record images of crocodiles. The camera, which is about 4 to 6 inches long and 2 inches wide, disappeared soon after, and the rangers figured it had fallen into the water. The rangers recently found out that the device had been found near the Mary River, about 70 miles away, ranger Roneil Skeen told the Australian Broadcasting Corp. When they examined the video inside, the real culprit was revealed. The rangers plan to bolt down their cameras from now on, Skeen said.

Going postal: Sculptor sues over stamp snafu

LAS VEGAS (AP) — An embarrassing mistake involving a Statue of Liberty stamp is coming back to haunt the U.S. Postal Service. The stamp design released in 2011 was not based on the statue in New York Harbor, as intended, but on a replica outside the New YorkNew York casino hotel in Las Vegas. Now, the sculptor who made the Lady Liberty of the Las Vegas Strip is suing the U.S. Postal Service/AP government for copy- The Lady Liberty first-class stamp issued right infringement. in 2011 by the U.S. Postal Service may Attorneys for Robert prove to be an embarrassing mistake. Davidson argue in a suit filed last week that the Sin City statue was more “freshfaced” and “sultry” than the original. They say these differences caused the Postal Service to prefer Davidson’s statue. A spokesman for the Postal Service did not return calls. The Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor has appeared on more than 20 stamps. Davidson’s attorneys said the Lady Liberty who welcomes weary gamblers has a more feminine form. The original, they said, was just an “inspiration.” The Postal Service selected the close-up photograph of the statue’s head and crown from a photography service. The agency did not find out about the error until a stamp magazine ran an expose. The two ladies do look unmistakably different. The Las Vegas sister has more stylish hair, and appears to be smirking slightly. Davidson’s attorneys did not respond to calls from The Associated Press, and it’s unclear why the sculptor waited so long to sue.

Piranha Club

Overboard

Bound and Gagged

Doonesbury

by Bud Grace

by Chris Dunham

by Dana Summers

by Gary Trudeau

26 Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY

sports

Fox back in the saddle Bob Leverone/AP

Carolina Panthers’ Mike Tolbert runs Sunday past Tampa Bay Buccaneers’ defenders in Charlotte, N.C.

FB Tolbert big surprise for Carolina

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Panthers fullback Mike Tolbert is used to defenders underestimating him when he has the ball in his hands. The squatty 5-foot-9, 245-pound Tolbert doesn’t look like he’d be tough to tackle or is particularly fast. Tolbert’s low center of gravity and surprising speed has made him a valuable and versatile commodity for the Panthers (9-3), who beat Tampa Bay 27-6 on Sunday for their eighth-straight victory. “They see a guy that is short and fat and they think, ‘Oh yeah, we got him no problem.’ ” Tolbert said with a laugh. “Then they are like ‘Whoa, where did he get those feet from?’ ” Quarterback Cam Newton said he calls Tolbert “tub of goo,” and others call him “Sugar Bear.” “He may not look good running,” Newton said, “but he gets the job done.” Panthers coach Ron Rivera, who played nine seasons in the NFL and has coached 17, said Tolbert is “as smart of a football player as I’ve been around.” That’s one reason why Rivera pushed former GM Marty Hurney to sign Tolbert as a free agent in 2012. Rivera had worked with Tolbert in San Diego. Offensive coordinator Mike Shula said Tolbert’s football IQ and versatility mesh perfectly with Carolina’s offense. “He has built in leverage ... and really good balance, too,” Shula said. Tolbert has run for short yardage most of his career. His 30 TDs rushing since 2010 are tied for sixth-most in the NFL. But on Sunday, with DeAngelo Williams out with an injury and Jonathan Stewart struggling to pick up yards, the Panthers turned to Tolbert more often in longer down-and-distance situations. Tolbert racked up 89 yards from scrimmage, and has quietly run for 301 yards and four TDs, with 19 passes for 145 yards and two TDs, this year. That may surprise many, but not Tolbert, who went from tiny Coastal Carolina to a successful six-year NFL career. “Everybody underestimates me — for a minute,” Tolbert said.

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — Denver Broncos coach John Fox returned to work Monday from what he called “the longest bye week in history.” “Really, the hardest part was watching the team play and not being there,” Fox said upon his return four weeks after undergoing open-heart surgery in North Carolina. Fox had hoped to put off aortic valve replacement surgery until after the Super Bowl but fell ill while golfing with friends near his offseason home in Charlotte on Nov. 2 during the Broncos’ bye. He had surgery 48 hours later. Fox missed the toughest stretch of the season. During his absence, defensive coordinator Jack Del Rio guided the Denver Broncos (10-2) into first place in the AFC West by winning three of four games. They won at San Diego and swept Kansas City, and in Del Rio’s words, came “within an eyelash” of going 4-0. They lost 34-31 in overtime at New England two weeks ago. Fox has no restrictions, but it’s likely that he’ll coach from the booth against Ten-

Ed Andrieski/AP

Denver Broncos head football coach John Fox smiles Monday at a news conference in Englewood, Colo. Fox returned to work for the first time since undergoing heart surgery last month.

nessee next weekend. Executive Vice President John Elway presented Del Rio with a game ball after Denver’s 35-28 win at Kansas City on Sunday. “It was special to have John Elway recognize the things I did,” Del Rio said,

“but I basically want to say that is just a representation of what we all did. It wasn’t about me; it was a collective effort of all the players, coaches, trainers, equipment guys that had to pull together in Coach Fox’s absence.” Although Fox officially re-

turned to work Monday, he’s been in daily contact with Del Rio and in regular contact with captains such as quarterback Peyton Manning for the last three weeks. He kept track of the team on his iPad playbook, watching cut-ups of games and practices and helping formulate game plans. Fox and his wife, Robin, flew home on team owner Pat Bowlen’s jet Wednesday and at Del Rio’s suggestion he visited with the team Thanksgiving morning. Fox seemed like his old self Monday during an unusually long chat with reporters. Despite a slightly scratchy voice, he seemed more energetic than he had been before his surgery and his color seemed better, too. “As my surgeon said, I had a valve that was the size of a pinhead and now it’s the size of a 50-cent piece. I feel tremendous,” he said. “I actually would have preferred to be back sooner, but there was a pretty hard deadline of four weeks post-surgery and I honored that and here I am.”

NFL: Refs erred at end of Skins-Giants NEW YORK (AP) — Redskins coach Mike Shanahan spoke Monday with the NFL’s director of officiating after the league said Sunday night’s crew made an error on Washington’s final drive. The league said officials should have stopped play and eliminated confusion about the down and distance at the end of the Giants’ 2417 victory at Washington. “I talked to Dean earlier today, he gave me a call and just went over the scenario,” Shanahan said, referring to Dean Blandino, who oversees NFL officiating. “Obviously they made a mistake and you live with it.” With New York leading by seven points just after the two-minute warning, a catch by the Redskins’ Pierre Garcon on second-and-5 was spotted short of a first down at the Washington 45. Referee Jeff Triplette signaled third down. But the head linesman motioned for the crew to advance the chains, which caused the down boxes to read first down. “In this situation where there is obvious confusion as to the status of the down, that play should have been stopped prior to third down and the correct down communicated to both clubs,” Blandino said Monday in a statement.

Nick Wass/AP

Washington Redskins quarterback Robert Griffin III is sacked by New York Giants defensive end Justin Tuck during the second half of a game Sunday in Landover, Md. The Giants won 24-17.

Only the referee can rule a first down. The official nearest to the down markers and chain crew, the head linesman, is required to wait for that signal from the referee before moving the chains. After Washington’s incomplete pass on the next play — which many Redskins believed was first down — the chains were moved back and the boxes reset to fourth down.

Redskins QB Robert Griffin III said the confusion affected the play calling. “The chain said first down, and then when we came back, we think it’s second-and-10, and they’re yelling out it’s fourth down,” QB Robert Griffin III said. “No explanation. ... Didn’t stop the clock to allow the chains to move back.” Triplette defended not stopping play, saying it would

have given an “unfair advantage.” But Blandino said Monday that was wrong. “I told him I wanted a measurement,” Shanahan said, not specifying which official he was referring to. “It was inches. And he said, ‘No, it’s a first down.’ ... And then after I saw it was fourth down, I asked him, ‘You already told me it was first down.’ He didn’t say anything.”

Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 27

■■Sports

Complete Medical & Surgical Skin Care General & Cosmetic Dermatology Mohs Cancer Surgery n Long-Standing Commitment to Jackson:

17 years in Business n Over 80,000 patient visits completed n Pediatric and Adult Dermatology n Only Board Certified Mohs Surgeon in WY n Specializing in Skin Cancer Surgery n Cosmetic Consultations Always Free n Trusted by many Universities to train

medical and physician assistant students

www.westernwyomingderm.com

Same day appointments

Christian B. Anderson, DO, Pharm D Kent Shippen, PA-C

62 S. Redmond Street • 307-734-5864

Former Washington head coach Steve Sarkisian, shown Nov. 29, on Monday accepted the job at Southern California. Sarkisian, 39, is a Los Angeles-area native.

Sarkisian takes over as head coach of Trojans LOS ANGELES (AP) — Steve Sarkisian was named the head coach at Southern California on Monday, leaving Washington to return to the Trojans’ storied football program for another run at national titles. Two days after USC’s regular season ended with a home loss to UCLA, Trojans athletic director Pat Haden replaced interim coach Ed Orgeron with yet another assistant coach from Pete Carroll’s championship-winning era at the school. The 39-year-old Sarkisian is a Los Angeles-area native who went 34-29 in five seasons at Washington, rebuilding a decimated program into a bowl contender. He is the permanent replacement for Lane Kiffin, his former co-offensive coordinator at USC under Carroll. Sarkisian will be introduced at a news conference today. In a statement released by USC, the coach thanked the Huskies for his first head coaching opportunity. “I am extremely excited to be coming home to USC and for the opportunity that USC presents to win championships,” Sarkisian said. “I can’t wait to get started.”

Kiffin was fired in late September and replaced by Orgeron, who didn’t get the permanent job from Haden despite going 6-2. Crosstown rival UCLA trounced USC 35-14 last Saturday in what turned out to be the Trojans’ final game under Orgeron, who resigned Monday after failing to get the head job. Haden didn’t announce who will coach the Trojans in their bowl game later this month, but it could be Sarkisian, who immediately left Washington. He also could bring a handful of Huskies assistants with him to USC. Haden said USC conducted a major search during the regular season, interviewing five coaches for the job. “We kept coming back to Sark,” Haden said. “He is the only one who was offered the job. I believe in my gut that he is the right coach for USC at this time. He embodies many of the qualities for which we looked. He is an innovative coach who recruits well and develops players. He is a proven and successful leader.” In a school statement, Orgeron thanked “all the Trojan players and family members who have become close personal friends during my 11 years at USC.”

OSU eyes BCS title game COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — There was a time when Ohio State players could look forward to a break after trading bruises with archrival Michigan. Not anymore. At least, not this year. No sooner did the second-ranked Buckeyes escape Michigan Stadium with a 42-41 victory — thanks to Tyvis Powell’s last-minute interception on a two-point conversion pass at the goal line — than they were already immersing themselves in preparation for yet another make-or-break game. The Big Ten championship game against No. 10 Michigan State — the only top-15 team Ohio State has played in a school-record 24-game winning streak under coach Urban Meyer — looms Saturday at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. The Buckeyes are beaten up, physically and mentally. But this is no time to reflect on what’s been accomplished so far.

“I think they are sore,” Meyer said Monday. “I have got to be smart this week in what we do. As far as energy and focus — and throw in the fact that it’s finals week at Ohio State — we have to be really efficient with these guys.” Now No. 2 in the BCS standings, the Buckeyes need to win to hang on to their spot in the BCS national championship game. Since 1943, Ohio State has not had an opponent between Michigan and a bowl game. But with the Big Ten going to a two-division format three years ago, it was only a matter of time until the Buckeyes were busy again the week after their annual grudge match with Michigan. A year ago, the Buckeyes also went 12-0, but were not permitted to play in the Big Ten title game or a bowl because of NCAA sanctions from violations that occurred on former coach Jim Tressel’s watch.

Other Locations in Afton, Thayne & Pinedale

251710-003

F W IN EE AL K

Elaine Thompson/AP

100% of your $2 Entree benefits local organizations

open tuesday - saturday at 5:30pm hh at the bar 5:30-6:30 380 s. hwy 89 | next to albertsons 307.739.1100 open monday - saturday at 5pm & sunday at 10am hh at the bar 5-6 2550 moose wilson | on teton village road 307.739.0700 open nightly at 5:30pm inside hotel terra teton village 307.739.4100 open thursday - monday at 5:30pm 125 n. glenwood | downtown jackson 307.734.1633 open daily 10am - 10pm 3 plates for $15 11:30am - 3:30pm 2 for 1 drinks 4 - 6pm 200 w. broadway | downtown jackson 307.739.9463

Proceeds from Dec. 2nd - Dec 8th benefit Our mission is to promote stewardship of and recreational access to the Snake River watershed in Wyoming, with an emphasis on partnerships, education and public outreach.

For more information on off-season specials, visit jhfinedining.com/off-season.php 263598-007

28 Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY

■■Sports

Weight and Guerin get into US Hockey Hall DETROIT (AP) — Doug Weight recalled his father putting him on skates at the age of 2 because he could barely walk due to a childhood condition that relegated him to wearing braces on his legs. “He started putting me on the ice to strengthen them at the suggestion from a doctor,” he said. Weight said it wasn’t a pretty sight at the rink in St. Clair Shores, Mich. “I looked like Forrest Gump,” he joked. Four decades later, Weight was inducted into the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame.

“It’s icing on the cake to go in with Billy.” – U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame inductee DOUG WEIGHT The Stanley Cup champion, threetime Olympian and four-time NHL AllStar was inducted Monday night at the Motor City Casino — in the city where he grew up. “It’s ironic,” the Detroiter said. “Pretty special.” Weight was honored along with former teammate Bill Guerin, a two-time Stanley Cup champion, three-time Olympian and four-time All-Star. “It’s very special, three different NHL teams and nine teams in all,” Weight said about the number of times he teamed up with Guerin. “It’s a pretty incredible run together. “It’s icing on the cake to go in with Billy.” Weight and Guerin’s wives and children have become friends over the years, going on vacations together and sharing holidays as families. “It couldn’t have worked out any better,” Guerin said. Carolina Hurricanes owner Peter Karmanos, former college coach Ron Mason and Cindy Curley, one of the pioneers in women’s hockey, also were inducted. USA Today Hockey Writer Kevin Allen was also given the Lester Patrick Trophy for outstanding service to hockey in the U.S. at the event. Weight and Guerin began their friendship before they were in the NHL and grew closer while playing together for the Edmonton Oilers, St. Louis Blues and New York Islanders. They also teamed up to play for their country on more than once occasion, including the 2002 Winter Olympics when they helped the Americans take the silver medal. Weight, who won a Stanley Cup in 2006 with the Carolina Hurricanes, had 278 career goals and 1,033 points from the 1991-92 season through the 2010-11 season. He is an assistant coach for the New York Islanders. Guerin hoisted Cups in 1995 with the New Jersey Devils and in 2009 with the Pittsburgh Penguins.

NFL

top 25 basketball

‌AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 9 3 0 .750 322 261 Miami 6 6 0 .500 252 248 N.Y. Jets 5 7 0 .417 189 310 Buffalo 4 8 0 .333 267 307 South Indianapolis 8 4 0 .667 285 274 Tennessee 5 7 0 .417 264 267 Jacksonville 3 9 0 .250 174 352 Houston 2 10 0 .167 230 323 North Cincinnati 8 4 0 .667 292 216 Baltimore 6 6 0 .500 249 235 Pittsburgh 5 7 0 .417 263 278 Cleveland 4 8 0 .333 231 297 West Denver 10 2 0 .833 464 317 Kansas City 9 3 0 .750 298 214 San Diego 5 7 0 .417 279 277 Oakland 4 8 0 .333 237 300 ‌NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 7 5 0 .583 329 303 Philadelphia 7 5 0 .583 300 281 N.Y. Giants 5 7 0 .417 237 297 Washington 3 9 0 .250 269 362 South New Orleans 9 2 0 .818 305 196 Carolina 9 3 0 .750 285 157 Tampa Bay 3 9 0 .250 217 285 Atlanta 3 9 0 .250 261 340 North Detroit 7 5 0 .583 326 287 Chicago 6 6 0 .500 323 332 Green Bay 5 6 1 .458 294 305 Minnesota 3 8 1 .292 289 366 West Seattle 10 1 0 .909 306 179 San Francisco 8 4 0 .667 297 197 Arizona 7 5 0 .583 275 247 St. Louis 5 7 0 .417 279 278 ‌–––––– ‌‌Thursday’s Games Detroit 40, Green Bay 10 Dallas 31, Oakland 24 Baltimore 22, Pittsburgh 20 ‌‌Sunday’s Games Minnesota 23, Chicago 20, OT New England 34, Houston 31 Indianapolis 22, Tennessee 14 Jacksonville 32, Cleveland 28 Carolina 27, Tampa Bay 6 Philadelphia 24, Arizona 21 Miami 23, N.Y. Jets 3 San Francisco 23, St. Louis 13 Atlanta 34, Buffalo 31, OT Cincinnati 17, San Diego 10 Denver 35, Kansas City 28 N.Y. Giants 24, Washington 17 ‌Monday’s Game New Orleans at Seattle, (n) ‌Thursday, Dec. 5 Houston at Jacksonville, 6:25 p.m. ‌Sunday, Dec. 8 Atlanta at Green Bay, 11 a.m. Minnesota at Baltimore, 11 a.m. Kansas City at Washington, 11 a.m. Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 11 a.m. Miami at Pittsburgh, 11 a.m. Detroit at Philadelphia, 11 a.m. Indianapolis at Cincinnati, 11 a.m. Cleveland at New England, 11 a.m. Oakland at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m. Tennessee at Denver, 2:05 p.m. Seattle at San Francisco, 2:25 p.m. N.Y. Giants at San Diego, 2:25 p.m. St. Louis at Arizona, 2:25 p.m. Carolina at New Orleans, 6:30 p.m. ‌Monday, Dec. 9 Dallas at Chicago, 6:40 p.m.

The top 25 teams in The AP college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 1, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25thplace vote and last week’s ranking: Record Pts Prv 1. Michigan St. (63) 7-0 1,623 1 2. Arizona (2) 7-0 1,547 4 3. Kentucky 7-1 1,473 3 4. Syracuse 7-0 1,375 8 5. Ohio St. 6-0 1,340 7 6. Kansas 6-1 1,240 2 7. Louisville 6-1 1,139 9 8. Wisconsin 8-0 1,094 10 9. Oklahoma St. 7-1 1,070 5 10. Duke 6-2 1,021 6 11. Wichita St. 8-0 911 12 12. UConn 7-0 836 13 13. Oregon 7-0 801 14 14. Villanova 7-0 785 — 15. Florida 6-1 758 15 16. Memphis 5-1 748 21 17. Iowa St. 5-0 623 17 18. UCLA 7-0 548 19 19. Gonzaga 7-1 380 11 20. Baylor 7-1 377 18 21. UMass 6-0 274 24 22. Michigan 5-2 223 22 23. Iowa 7-1 171 23 24. San Diego St. 5-1 150 — 25. Dayton 6-1 90 —

‌‌Monday’s Games No. 12 UConn (8-0) beat No. 15 Florida (6-2) 65-64 No. 17 Iowa State (6-0) beat Auburn 99-70 ‌Tuesday’s Games No. 2 Arizona vs. Texas Tech, 7 p.m. No. 4 Syracuse vs. Indiana, 5:15 p.m. No. 10 Duke vs. No. 22 Michigan, 7:15 p.m. No. 18 UCLA vs. UC Santa Barbara, 9 p.m. No. 23 Iowa vs. Notre Dame, 7:15 p.m. ‌‌Wednesday’s Games No. 1 Michigan State vs. North Carolina, 7 p.m. No. 5 Ohio State vs. Maryland, 5 p.m. No. 7 Louisville vs. UMKC, 5 p.m. No. 8 Wisconsin at Virginia, 5 p.m. No. 14 Villanova vs. Pennsylvania, 6 p.m. No. 25 Dayton vs. Delaware State, 5 p.m. ‌Thursday’s Game No. 24 San Diego State at San Diego, 9 p.m. ‌‌Friday’s Games No. 3 Kentucky vs. No. 20 Baylor, 8 p.m. No. 9 Oklahoma State vs. S. Carolina, 7:30 p.m. No. 12 UConn vs. Maine, 5 p.m. ‌‌Saturday’s Games No. 2 Arizona vs. UNLV, 3:15 p.m. No. 4 Syracuse vs. Binghamton, 5 p.m. No. 5 Ohio State vs. CCSU, 2:30 p.m. No. 6 Kansas at Colorado, 1:15 p.m. No. 7 Louisville vs. La.-Lafayette, 11 a.m. No. 8 Wisconsin vs. Marquette, 12:15 p.m. No. 11 Wichita State vs. Oral Roberts, 6 p.m. No. 14 Villanova at Saint Joseph’s, 4 p.m. No. 16 Memphis vs. N’western State, 11 a.m. No. 17 Iowa State vs. Northern Iowa, 4 p.m. No. 18 UCLA at Missouri, 10:30 a.m. No. 19 Gonzaga vs. New Mexico State, 9 p.m. No. 21 UMass vs. BYU, 11:30 a.m. No. 22 Michigan vs. Houston Baptist, 10 a.m. No. 23 Iowa vs. Drake, 6:30 p.m. No. 25 Dayton at Illinois State, 6:05 p.m.

properties for sale in Jackson Hole, Star Valley, Sublette County & Teton Valley, ID properties for sale by owner real estate for rent

NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic W L Pct GB Toronto 6 10 .375 — Boston 7 12 .368 ½ Philadelphia 6 12 .333 1 Brooklyn 5 12 .294 1½ New York 3 13 .188 3 Southeast Miami 14 3 .824 — Atlanta 9 9 .500 5½ Washington 9 9 .500 5 ½ Charlotte 8 10 .444 6½ Orlando 6 11 .353 8 Central Indiana 16 1 .941 — Chicago 7 8 .467 8 Detroit 7 10 .412 9 Cleveland 5 12 .294 11 Milwaukee 3 13 .188 12½ WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest W L Pct GB San Antonio 14 3 .824 — Houston 13 5 .722 1½ Dallas 10 8 .556 4½ Memphis 8 8 .500 5½ New Orleans 8 8 .500 5½ North Portland 14 3 .824 — Oklahoma City 12 3 .800 1 Denver 10 6 .625 3½ Minnesota 9 10 .474 6 Utah 3 15 .167 11½ Pacific L.A. Clippers 12 6 .667 — Golden State 10 8 .556 2 Phoenix 9 8 .529 2½ L.A. Lakers 9 9 .500 3 Sacramento 4 11 .267 6½ ‌–––––– ‌‌Sunday’s Games Denver 112, Toronto 98 Indiana 105, L.A. Clippers 100 Detroit 115, Philadelphia 100 Golden State 115, Sacramento 113 Miami 99, Charlotte 98 Oklahoma City 113, Minnesota 103 New Orleans 103, New York 99 Portland 114, L.A. Lakers 108 ‌‌Monday’s Games Washington 98, Orlando 80 New Orleans at Chicago, (n) Atlanta at San Antonio, (n) Houston at Utah, (n) Indiana at Portland, (n) ‌Tuesday’s Games Orlando at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Denver at Brooklyn, 5:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Boston, 5:30 p.m. Detroit at Miami, 5:30 p.m. Phoenix at Memphis, 6 p.m. Charlotte at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Oklahoma City at Sacramento, 8 p.m. Toronto at Golden State, 8:30 p.m. ‌‌Wednesday’s Games Denver at Cleveland, 5 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m. Phoenix at Houston, 6 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 6 p.m. Dallas at New Orleans, 6 p.m. Indiana at Utah, 7 p.m. San Antonio vs. Minnesota, 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma City at Portland, 8 p.m.

NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic GP W L OT Pts GF GA Boston 27 18 7 2 38 75 55 Detroit 28 14 7 7 35 78 73 Tampa Bay 26 16 9 1 33 76 66 Montreal 27 15 9 3 33 73 57 Toronto 27 14 10 3 31 75 73 Ottawa 27 10 13 4 24 78 90 Florida 27 7 15 5 19 59 91 Buffalo 28 6 20 2 14 48 85 Metropolitan Pittsburgh 28 18 9 1 37 86 64 Washington 27 14 11 2 30 82 78 N.Y. Rangers 27 14 13 0 28 60 66 New Jersey 27 11 11 5 27 59 64 Philadelphia 26 12 12 2 26 57 63 Carolina 27 10 12 5 25 57 78 Columbus 27 10 14 3 23 67 80 N.Y. Islanders 27 8 15 4 20 72 93 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central GP W L OT Pts GF GA Chicago 28 20 4 4 44 102 76 St. Louis 25 18 4 3 39 89 57 Colorado 25 19 6 0 38 76 52 Minnesota 28 15 8 5 35 68 67 Nashville 27 13 11 3 29 62 75 Dallas 25 12 9 4 28 70 73 Winnipeg 28 12 12 4 28 73 80 Pacific San Jose 26 18 3 5 41 92 60 Anaheim 29 18 7 4 40 91 77 Los Angeles 27 16 7 4 36 70 58 Phoenix 26 15 7 4 34 85 84 Vancouver 29 14 10 5 33 77 77 Calgary 26 9 13 4 22 70 93 Edmonton 28 9 17 2 20 73 95 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. ______ ‌‌Sunday’s Games Edmonton 3, Dallas 2, SO Vancouver 3, Carolina 2 Detroit 4, Ottawa 2 ‌‌Monday’s Games Winnipeg at N.Y. Rangers, (n) New Jersey at Montreal, (n) Philadelphia at Minnesota, (n) St. Louis at Los Angeles, (n) ‌Tuesday’s Games San Jose at Toronto, 5 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, 5 p.m. Carolina at Washington, 5 p.m. Tampa Bay at Columbus, 5 p.m. Ottawa at Florida, 5:30 p.m. Dallas at Chicago, 6 p.m. Vancouver at Nashville, 6 p.m. Phoenix at Edmonton, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Anaheim, 8 p.m. ‌‌Wednesday’s Games Montreal at New Jersey, 5 p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 6 p.m. Phoenix at Calgary, 8 p.m.

LOCALS’ KIDS PROGRAMS SIGNUP DAY

Friday, November 15, 10a-6pDecember Tuesday, at the Snow King Events Center

■■Sports

Nuggets fresh rhythm propels winning streak

www.snowkingmountain.com After School and Saturday Ski Programs    

Great instruction—caring, knowledgeable staff Price break for 2nd and 3rd day/wk In-town convenience; Bus greeters and ski storage 75 years of making skiers! Snowboard Programs on Wed. and Sat.

Discount Jr. Pass for program participants—$50!!!

LOCAL KID’S PROGRAMS Coming soon/Ask about:

 Ladies Day Programs  Beg. and Int. Tele Thursdays  Pre-School Ski School—XC for 3&4 yr. olds

Fridays and 10-2 Saturdays Season Pass hours Friday and2-6 Saturdays

10-2 at the Snow King Events Center

www.snowkingmountain.com

265304

Chris Young/AP

Denver Nuggets’ Nate Robinson goes up for a basket Sunday as Raptors’ Tyler Hansbrough looks on in Toronto.

last nine and the Wizards (8-9) are creeping back to .500. • KOBE WATCH: Is this the week Kobe Bryant returns from his torn Achilles? The Lakers have the first four days of this week off. If all goes well, he could be in uniform at Sacramento on Friday night. • VIVA MEXICO: On Wednesday, Mexico City will host a regular season game for the first time since 1997. The San Antonio Spurs will play the Timberwolves, who are designated the home team. The Spurs have a league-high 10 international players while the Wolves are second in the league with seven.

DAILY PUBLIC

SKATING Noon – 2:30 pm.

263719-002

Adults $8, Kids $6, Skate Rentals $5.

www.SnowKingSEC.com

Sometimes the best gift you can give a child

is the hope that tomorrow will be better.

Many in our community need your help. Your donation to CRC can make a difference.

SESSIONS

For the most current schedule visit

Jackson Hole Resort Lodging is accepting new properties for our vacation rental and caretaking programs for winter 2013-14. 250052

NEW YORK (AP) — The Denver Nuggets raised more than a few eyebrows this summer. Coming off a team-record 57 victories, and another first-round playoff exit, the Nuggets let executive of the year Masai Ujiri leave for a big contract with the Toronto Raptors and also parted ways with coach of the year George Karl. It was the kind of wholesale change usually associated with the league’s bottom feeders. And with four losses in their first five games, there were some nervous Denver fans. New coach Brian Shaw has made some adjustments, going back to the more up-and-down style that fit the starless roster so well last season. Now the Nuggets (10-6) have won six straight games and nine of their last 11. “All the guys are starting to understand their role on the team,” Shaw said. “I have encouraged guys to shoot when they’re open, to run the floor, try to take the first available shot.” The Nuggets have overcome the loss of JaVale McGee and Danilo Galinari with a bench that is producing at an impressive clip. With Nate Robinson, who was brought in by new general manager Tim Connelly, leading the way, the Nuggets reserves outscored Minnesota’s 47-10 on Wednesday and bludgeoned Toronto’s 72-16 on Sunday. Denver has a good chance to keep the good times rolling this week with games against Brooklyn, Cleveland, Boston and Philadelphia. A few things to watch for this week: • WALL’S ASSISTS: Now that scorefirst point guard John Wall is getting his teammates involved, the Washington Wizards are starting to win. Wall is averaging 9.2 assists per game over the

3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 29

www.crcjh.org | 307-739-4500 P.O. Box 1232, Jackson, WY 83001 Community Resource Center is a community hub for the provision of information, emergency assistance, agency referrals, and poverty prevention. 266493

30 Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY

4 ■■Sports

Teams strike deals to meet midnight cutoff

RIVER ROCK

Christmas Tree

Lighting

NEW YORK (AP) — As the big-money free agents negotiated, dozens of players with lower profiles waited to find out whether they would be dumped on the market by their clubs Monday night. Teams had until midnight to offer 2014 contracts to unsigned players on their 40-man rosters. Once a player receives a contract offer, his team no longer can release him before the start of the season without giving him termination Kathy Kmonicek/AP pay. That means a Toronto Blue Jays catcher J.P. Arencibia watches as Yankee club would be re- outfielder Robinson Cano hits a two-run homer in New York. sponsible for about Cano, Jacoby Ellsbury, Carlos Beltran and Shin-Soo Choo one-sixth of the sala- were among the free agents awaiting word of their fates. ry, which could be a large amount if the Chris Stewart to Pittsburgh for a player to be named. The Yankees also finalplayer is eligible for arbitration. Clubs often use the so-called tender ized a $5 million, two-year contract deadline as leverage to force agree- with Brendan Ryan, who became their ments with players they won’t go to ar- starter in September when Derek Jeter went back on the disabled list. bitration with. Among players already on the freeIn the first announcement of the day, Kansas City declined to offer a contract agent market, left-hander Scott Kazmir to infielder Chris Getz, who made $1.05 was closing in on a $22 million, twoyear contract with the Oakland Athletmillion this year while hitting .220. Detroit struck a one-year deal with ics. The new contract is pending a physinfielder Don Kelly. In agreements an- ical, a person said, speaking on nounced Friday, the Los Angeles Dodg- condition of anonymity because the ers reached deals with outfielder Mike team hadn’t finalized the deal. Catcher Dioner Navarro agreed to Baxter and catcher Drew Butera ($700,000 each) and left-hander Scott an $8 million, two-year contract with Toronto, a person familiar with those Elbert ($575,000). With an excess of catching after negotiations said, also speaking on conreaching an agreement to sign Brian dition of anonymity because the agreeMcCann, the New York Yankees traded ment had not been announced.

Join in our

f irst annua l ceremony: Tu e sd ay, December 3rd 6:00pm E n joy li ve music, hot chocol ate, cooki es, spiced wi ne an d m a rsh m a llow roasti ng on ou r b a ck patio!

3000 Big Tra il Dr. Ja ck s on, W Y 266726

with knowledgeable real estate agents and agencies

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

RATES:

CLASSIFIEDS

Call: (307) 733-2047 Line Ads: Click: jhnewsandguide.com/classifieds Stop by: 1225 Maple Way (Across from Kmart) 4 lines for $24 per week $2 per additional line $2 prepaid cash discount Box Ads: $28 per column inch per week $3 discount per column inch for continuing ad without changes starting at week two. www.jhnewsandguide.com/classifieds

DO-IT-YOURSELF ONLINE

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• Auto photo ad package: $48.00 pre-paid. Includes photo and 25 words for 2 weeks (additional words are 50¢ per word.)

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Line Ads: • $24.00 first 4 lines, $2.00 each additional line • Rollover into Daily: $15/day $2.00 each additional line, 6 day min. Box Ads: • $28.00 per column inch • Rollover into Daily: $17 p.c.i./day (6 day min.)

Tuesday, 2pm Wednesday, 2pm Thursday, 2pm

Profile Massage, is hiring a PT or FT certified therapist. $65/hour + benefits. Email, contact@ profilemassage.com.

A note to advertisers: Proofread your ad the first day it publishes. If you notice an error, call and we will fix it. Newspaper is not responsible for errors in ads if not brought to the attention of the publisher by the advertiser after the first day the ad appears. Newspaper reserves the right to refuse any advertising we deem inappropriate or unacceptable by publisher standards. A note to readers: Newspaper is not responsible or liable whatsoever for any claim made by an ad in newspaper or for any of the services, products or opportunities offered by the advertisers. The content of any advertisement is the sole responsibility of the advertiser. We do not endorse, encourage or promote the purchase or sale of any product, service, company or individual that chooses to advertise in newspaper.

Busy Jackson Salon is looking for a experienced full time/part time stylist. Please send resumes to belezasalonjh@hotmail. com or call 307-739-9080. Interested stylist can visit our website at www.belezasalonjh.com.

Airport Terminal Services at Jackson Hole airport. Ramp Agent, we are looking for PT help, we have shifts available for days or nights. Paid training. Any questions call Tom McEntire @ 307654-1564. Apply online at atsstl.com.

E.leaven Food Co is looking for a full time line cook/prep person for the winter. Must be able to multitask in a high volume atmosphere and able to start at 5am. Serious applicants can apply in person.

Home Again is seeking a retail sales associate for 30-40 hours/week in a fun, fast-paced environment. Ideal candidate should be available to work weekends. Please apply in person with a resume at 890 S. Highway 89, in the MovieWorks Cinema plaza.

Retail Sales Associate wanted, full time on the town square in Jackson. Ski Tuning and/or Softgoods sales experience required. Join a growing company with competitive pay and great benefits. Contact at: kevin@jdhcout fitters.com, 307-733-3270. Starting immediately.

Help us Grow!

Altitude is looking for a full time, year round, reliable, dedicated team member. An experienced, self starter with interest in fashion, customer service and social media. Part time positions also available. Let's chat! Visit us at 48 E. Broadway.

Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 31

Availability to work weekends. Flexible Schedule. Capable of lifting 70 lbs. 21 years old with a valid insurable driver’s license. Ability to communicate verbally and in writing. Simple IRA, Ski Benefits, Possible Health /Dental Insurance. Pay DOE. Send resume & MVR to cindi@highcountrylinen. com Or fax to 307-734-1824

Jedediahs at the Airport is looking for help for the winter season. Looking for energetic, outgoing and dependable people. We have cashier, line cook, dishwasher, and barista positions available. Start dates vary from immediate to December 15th. Please send resume with position desired to jedediahscate ring@gmail.com.

for Residential and Light Commercial jobs. To apply contact Tim Jacobson by phone, 307-733-2240 or tim@delconinc.net.

is looking for

will train for CDL. Great pay & a lot of fun. Please call 733-3135 for more info.

Legal Assistant Opportunity: The Spence Law Firm, a nationally recognized law firm in Jackson, Wyoming, is looking for a litigation paralegal with a minimum of 2 years of experience. Ideal candidate possesses excellent oral and written communication skills, is comfortable using various computer applications and electronic databases, is a self starter, can work well under pressure and pays attention to detail. Multitasking duties require strong organizational skills, knowledge of civil court procedure, experience in document analysis and trial preparation, and the ability to work on complex litigation matters. Competitive salary. Great benefits. Send confidential inquiries and resume to: recruiting@ spencelawyers.com.

Dogs! Play with dogs and get paid for it! DogJax, voted best dog care facility, is seeking a new Dog Handler. Full time and part time positions, no experience needed (but a plus), competitive starting wage, raises and benefits available after training period. Only applicants available to work weekends will be considered. No phone calls or drop ins please. To apply: email cover letter with resume to Thomas@dogjax.com

BEGINNING BOOKKEEPER POSITION. Immediate opening for detail-oriented person in non-smoking office. Duties include answering phones, data entry, copying, filing, greeting clients and bookkeeping training. Experience with Windows Office suite & payroll necessary. Good pay & benefits. E-mail resume to kraig@kobertcpa.com or Fax 739-1883. Full-time Gallery Sales and Marketing Associate for well established Jackson gallery. The ideal candidate will have a professional demeanor, be detail oriented, energetic, flexible & proficient with Apple and Microsoft software. Responsible for developing and executing a marketing and sales plan that includes social media & web presence. This position offers a salary base plus commission. Please submit resume to finegalleryjh@ gmail.com.

are expanding. We need sales professionals to work in the Jackson area. Salary, full benefits, plus commission with NO CAP on what you can make. We will train the right person. EOE. Change your life... and brighten ours ... by sending your letter and resume to: bobrowevt@gmail.com

small town

BIG NEWS the and the

Over 380,550 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.

Now Hiring $8/hr, must have experience & be available weekends Apply in person Monday - Friday, 9a-4p at the Alpenhof, next to the Tram in Teton Village.

for an expanding transportation company. FT/PT. Must have strong computer and telephone skills. Fast-paced environment. Previous transportation experience preferred but will train the right people. Pay DOE, with opportunity for growth. Good driving record. Must pass a drug test and background check. Please send resume to sk@driverprovider.com, or call 307-733-4629. Drug-free workplace.

Now Hiring for winter Room Attendants Experience preferred Apply at 285 North Cache Ask for Javier 733-2648

• Minimum AS in Electronics; some travel;18-mo training program; is now accepting resumes for an experienced

now hiring for all positions. FT/PT. Taxi drivers, executive chauffeurs,CDLs with P endorsement. Minimum age 25. Competitive wages. Paid training. Must pass drug test and background check. Good driving record. Please send resume to sk@driverprovider.com or call 307-733-4629. Drug-free workplace.

Fireside Resort is looking for a Front Desk Clerk/Reservationist. This position is year round with competitive pay. Please email resume & cover letter to firesidereservations@ gmail.com.

Restoration Technician for fire, water, and mold damage wanted. The ideal candidate will have good communication skills, honest, physically capable, hardworking, self-motivated, well organized and work well with others. Certification and experience in the field a big plus but not necessary for the right candidate. Duties will include restoration of damages in homes ad businesses. Some night and weekend work will be required. Staring wage $15 to $20 an hour with benefits, depending on experience, certification, references and interview. Please send resume and at least three references to mark@blueskyrestora tion.com

We offer excellent benefits & career opportunities. Send resume to: joe.shaw@stores.sfdc.com.

• Fall Protection requirements; Hiring at $18.76 to $27.00/hour DOE

We are looking for a friendly, hardworking professional who enjoys the hospitality industry and interaction with guests. Position Available:

At the Rustic Inn we promote from within and prefer long-term applicants. Please stop by in person to complete an application. We are located at 475 N. Cache, across from the Jackson Hole Visitor’s Center

We value our location, lifestyle, families, friends, and our employees and if you want 401k, discounts to spas & restaurants, free gym access & discounted ski passes as some of your benefits, then come and join our team. Cafe Barista Cook II Esthetician Front Desk Supervisor Housekeeping Assistant Manager Spa Therapist

medical/dental/vision/cell phone discounts/ discounted ski pass Send resumes to: sfurniss@snakeriverlodge.com Or apply in person at: Snake River Lodge & Spa 7710 Granite Loop Rd, Teton Village

The Rusty Parrot Lodge is a locally owned and operated Small Luxury Hotel. We are looking for a few key individuals to complete our acclaimed service team. All positions require an attention to detail, an engaging customer service personality and a team oriented work ethic.

* * * * * * * *

Engineer Techs (maintenance) Bartenders Hosts/Greeters Servers/Bussers Stewards (dish Machine Operators) Cooks Front Desk Agents Drivers

The Newly remodeled 68-room boutique hotel known for it’s impeccable customer service & distinct accommodations offers employees a great work environment with the opportunity to learn and thrive.

• Must possess a positive & upbeat personality with a desire to deliver outstanding customer service. • Ability to work Overnights 11pm-7am • Previous hotel front desk experience and/or night audit experience a plus Generous Benefits & Competitive Wages between $12-15 dependent upon experience Submit Resume in Person: 930 West Broadway

Human Resources is located in Hotel Terra, 3335 West Village Drive, Teton Village. Apply in Person or Via E-mail: greatjobs@tetonresorts.com EOE/M/F/H/V

Snow King Hotel is getting ready for the New Year! With a New Year comes Please apply online at http://www.snowking.com (you will be redirected to Benchmark’s webpage).

has a staff position available for the Village Center Project located at Teton Village. ZCM is a well established firm that provides construction management and project management services . Position: Cost and Contract Administrator Responsibilities to include: Pay application preparation, accounts payable and receivable, subcontract preparation and administration Requirements: Quickbooks proficiency, prior construction industry experience preferred Compensation: excellent pay for the right individual Start date : 2 January 2014 Reply in confidence to: ZCM, Box 547 , Teton Village, Wy. 83025

Silver Star Communications is looking for a leader for our talented sales team. Candidates should be passionate, achievement-oriented, and thrive on challenge. This is an exciting opportunity to work with the leading broadband communications and technology provider in Western WY. and Eastern ID. Sales. Leadership. Competition. Technology. Passion. Service. Silver Star is looking for an experienced sales leader attracted to a goals-driven and fast paced career who also values quality of life in a rural setting. Experience mentoring others plus negotiation and presentation skills a must. We recruit and retain the best and offer competitive total reward packages alongside opportunities for personal and career development. Drug-free workplace. Learn more at SilverStar.com/careers.

Benefits include: Medical, Dental & Vision Benefits, Life Insurance, 401(k), F&B Discounts, 30% Discount on Ski Passes, Complimentary Room Nights, Fitness Classes and Free Employee Meal!

EOE/DFW

32 Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY

Helping others help themselves is our business! Currently hiring highly motivated enthusiastic individuals interested in working in the hospitality industry. Ideal candidates need to be detail oriented and possess strong customer service skills. Previous experience is preferred. Email Resume to: hkinney@whitebuffaloclub.com or apply in person with resume at 160 W. Gill Ave. across from Miller Park. The White Buffalo Club is an equal opportunity employer.

CES, a non-profit program that assists individuals with developmental disabilities and/or brain injuries live active, productive lives in the community, has the following year round positions available. • FT – Thurs - Sat 8am-8pm, Full Benefits Starting wage $11.75/hr. Starts immediately. Full Time positions include full benefits. For an application, full job description and qualification requirements come to our office at 20 Pioneer Lane, 3 blocks east of the hospital, contact Workforce Services or email ssmith@ces-usa.com Equal Opportunity Employer/ADA

Food & Beverage Cook 4 Grooming Snow Grooming Operator (winch experience required) Jackson Hole Resort Lodging Maintenance Technician Ticketing Services Ticket and Pass Agent Jackson Hole Mountain Resort offers competitive wages and numerous benefits. To apply, please visit our website http:// www.jacksonhole.com/summer-employment.html or stop by the Human Resources & Safety office in Teton Village to fill out an application. AA/EOE Employer committed to a drug free workplace

Conference Services & Catering Sales Manager to join a highly successful sales, catering & marketing office. This position will manage, coordinate, and execute group contracts and programs along with banquet and catering sales to maximize revenue. include managing and executing all aspects of group programs pertaining to function space, food and beverage and special concession. This position will establish & maintain a broad range of client relationships and make catering sales calls. required include upselling, negotiating, program creation, working on tight deadlines, as well as exceptional organizational, verbal and written communication skills. CSM experience is preferred.

Seeking a Diesel Technician for a GM dealership in Powell, Wyo. Career opportunity in an “All American” city. Experience and/or education in diesel repairs. Own tools required. Competitive wage/benefit package, factory training. Send resume to: Dave Pollock/Garvin Motors, 1105 W. Coulter Ave., Powell, WY 82435 or davep@garvin motors.com, 1-800-7884669. Skilled Carpenters needed for high end custom construction in Jackson. Candidates must be team players, detail oriented, and seeking long term employment. Please email resume to: CBSfuture @gmail.com with references. Pay DOE $23$27.

Must have Wyoming credentials MEN’S PROGRAM Curran-Seeley Foundation Jackson, Wyoming Email resume to: tricia@ curranseeley.com EOE/Drug Free Employer

is now hiring

Please email resume to hr@worthotel.com. We will contact qualified applicants. Little Bear Home Services is a property management and private security organization looking to hire a full-time, year- round professional Project Manager for a long-term career position. We are looking for someone who exemplifies our core values of: leadership, integrity, teamwork, initiative and creativity. You will be responsible for developing the scope, timeline and budget requirements for numerous simultaneous long and short-term projects and managing these to successful completion. This is not a position for a construction project manager. You must be a problem-solver, a generalist and an analytical thinker who takes ownership of your assignments. Your strengths should include: honesty beyond reproach; strategic planning; communicating effectively in a team environment; multi-tasking; remaining flexible; being creative; staying organized; executing complex projects efficiently; learning and applying new skills; prioritizing plans and timelines; identifying and managing potential project risks, conflicts, constraints and/or limitations; and integrating new projects with current and future business operations. You should have a strong working knowledge of Microsoft Project, Access, and Excel; Share Point; mobile web productivity applications; and various networking platforms. You should enjoy focusing on the small details and technical aspects of a project in addition to the bigger picture. You will be required to work well under pressure and to develop multiple courses of action in order to make accurate projections about all the possible outcomes. If you normally seek additional responsibilities at work; if you have a solid understanding of property management and/or private security operations; if you can demonstrate a proven track record of success in your past positions; if you seek out challenges; and if you are ready for a full-time career in a growing company, then this may be the right opportunity for you. We are offering a competitive starting salary of $45,000 a year with additional benefits. Our company and our clients require a clean criminal history and driving record. Periodic drug screening and security background checks will be part of your continuing employment agreement. Please submit a letter of interest and your current one or two page resume to Scott.LittleBear@gmail.com.

Please apply in person after 10am. Ask for Kevin or Aaron. Slackers need not apply.

Is accepting applications for

Monday December 2nd 8AM-12PM Tuesday December 3rd 2PM-7PM

Front Desk Agent - $13.50 Part-Time Night Auditor - $15.00 Maintenance Engineer - $16.00 Overnight Security - $16.00 Room Inspector - $15.55 Room Attendant - $13.00 Laundry Attendant - $13.00 Host / Greeter - $12.50 Banquet Server - $20.00 Busser - $8.40 Bellstaff / Valet - $8.00 + Ski Valet (seasonal) - $8.00 +

medical/dental/vision/cell phone discounts Snake River Lodge & Spa 7710 Granite Loop Rd, Teton Village. Or email: sfurniss@snakeriverlodge.com

Seasonal or Year round. Evenings only. Fine dining experience a must. Wine & spirits knowledge a plus. In person resumes and applications preferred. Please drop off at aviation desk.

We are looking for a full time & part time, year round. Competitive wages, friendly atmosphere. Computer experience helpful, but will train. Flexible schedule. Apply in person at 750 S Hwy 89. EOE

Actors needed for truck commercial. All ages welcome for father/son role. Filming starts Mon Dec 2. Send info and headshot to tetonchevy@yahoo.com

CBM Food Services is looking for a cook for the Teton County Jail(30hrs. Thurs.-Sun.). Must be able to pass a background check and be able to lift 50+ lbs. Pick application up at the Teton County Jail lobby.

needed ASAP. Adorble, 22 month old twins. Hours: Mon-Fri 8a-9a, 3 nights a week 5:308:30, Saturdays 11-4. Please call 307-413-7212. Olga’s Day Spa needs Massage Therapists. Please call Olga, 307690-6542.

What’s Your Government Up To? Find out for yourself! Review public notices printed in all of Wyoming’s newspapers! Visit www.wyopublic notices.com or www. publicnoticeads.com/wy.

Long-time valley resident seeking longterm, live on site caretaking. Extensive knowledge in building/grounds maintenance & animal care. Please call wyocat.com/caretaker

Looking for a fun way to make extra cash? Depending upon the event, employees make anywhere between $15 to $25/hour (includes service fees). Snow King Hotel is hiring on-call banquet staff for the winter season. Please apply on line at www.snowking.com. EOE

Fits Toyota Tundra, fair condition. $250.

Registered Nurse. We are looking for a partime RN in the Driggs area for home health and hospice visits. College degree required. OneSource Home Health/Hospice. Paid per visit. 208-270-7357 or jeanammorris@gmail.com The Jackson Hole Catalogue is expanding and we are looking to add an additional Sales Representative. If you have experi- 2013 Ski Doo 800 Etec ence selling print advertis- 154. 4,600 miles, runs & ing and have good people looks great, no problems. $7,000. Dave, skills, we would like to talk 733.5678 to you. This is a commission based, independent contractor position. Please email your resume to cindy@thecatalogues.com and we will contact you to 1996 Buick LaSabre set up an interview! sedan. Maroon exterior. Adult driven. $2800 7332534, low mileage, 30 mpg. Air cond. Auto. Excellent. Adoption: Childless, loving couple pray to 1997 Audi A6 Quattro, adopt. Stay at home 165000 miles. $3000. AWD, heated leather mom, successful dad, great dogs and devoted seats, new brakes, M+S tires, roof rack. $2,000 grandparents. Legally allowed expenses paid. Bill below KBB. Ven at 208757-1111. and Debbie, 800-3116090. Assistive Technology and Equine Assisted Therapy Certificate and Gerontology Practicum online. Open to anyone. Possible completion in one semester! Information: Missy Neff (307) 269-3112. mneff@casper college.edu.

2001 Subaru Outback Wagon AWD. $3300 Valley Runner! 75K on engine (import by Sues Roos), 145K on body. Runs Great. New Windshield. Nice AT Tires. Worn inside and some surface dents. 307.690.0286 or david@davidstubbs.com

A Sexual Trauma Support Group for Women. This free and confidential 8 week group is facilitated by Elizabeth Cheroutes, MSW, LGSW. The purpose of the group it to help women heal and recover from recent or past trauma cause by sexual violence. Contact 732-6670 for more information

1992 Honda Accord, 4-door, 5 speed manual, sunroof, new tires, new timing belt, 103 k miles, well established successful & respected restaurant $5,800. 307-699-3560 Perfectly located in the heart of Star Valley. $90K Transferable liquor license Call Matt 307-413-0439

, Excellent shape, gray interior, cd player, new front windshield, 58390 miles, owned by nonsmoker, Bridgestone radials, new front windshield, $9,200 obo, call 690-3709

Washer & Dryer, $300. Please call 307-6906542.

Snow Tires

Blizzak Snow tires, 4225/45R17, Used 2 Winter Seasons, 75% tred left, All 4 - $375, 690-5242. Reclaimed Lumber, Barnwood, 1x, 2x, brown, grey. Josh, 208.709.7428

575 SQ. FT. $600 Month + CAM Intermountain Roofing

Music

1990 Chevrolet, silverblue, short bed with cap, 8cyl gas, 4wd, 5 speed on floor, good condition, runs well, 4 extra winter tires on wheels. 307690-9400

Fire Wood For Sale Split and Delivered. T.J. 307-699-0665

2004 Ford F150, 4-WD 6 1/2 ft bed, cargo rack, good cond., 98k miles. $10,800. 307-690-5217

Firewood, split, stock and delivered, 2 cord minimum. 307-450-3072 307-438-0327

2005 Ford F250 XLT Ext. cab. 8-cyl. diesel. 4x4. 5spd. manual. Silver exterior w/ gray interior. Power windows. Sliding rear window. Satellite radio. Original owner. 90,000 Miles. Garage kept. $13,000. 690-1384

Same day delivery Delivered & Stacked Premium/Any size Sustainably Harvested

2008 Toyota Tacoma Ext. cab. 94,500 miles. 4WD, 4-cyl., 5-spd. manual. Brand new Blizzak snow tires. Well maintained. Excellent condition. $16,900 (307) 690-5394

1995 Nissan Pathfinder 4x4. Good cond. 167k mi. New Tires. $3000. 859489-6100. Will send pics. 2001 Toyota Sequoia SR5, 205k, fair condition, new timing belt & water pump, $5500 OBO. 307413-2305

Pet Business in Summit County Utah for sale. Well established. Excellent customer list, home on 3.5 acres. Owner retiring. Call for details, 435-640-5334.

Dining room set, walnut, seats 6-12, large hutch w/etched glass, side buffet, very good condition. $1500 OBO. 690-0851

Household Goods New Majestic Vermont Casting DVT38s2 RN direct vent decorative gas double windowed fireplace. The DVT38S2 will make a royal impression in two rooms at once. A wonderful hearth concept for separating a bedroom and sitting area OR living room and dining room! This retails for $7000.00+ - we are asking $4000.00 OBO. Please call Vikki at 307749-2740.

Best quality pecans you’ll find anywhere for your holiday baking. A family owned pecan farm serving folks just like you since 1947.

Remington 700, VTR .308, Nikon Monarch 4x16 scope. Used once, $1000 firm. 734-1610

1800 SF Office/Retail space 2 blocks off Town Square. 4 spacious offices, full bath, kitchen and large common area. 2-off street parking spaces. Rent $2500. Call for a tour. 733-8771

Great Retail Space!

50 King Street Retail space. Downtown location. 600 sq. ft. Parking included. $1200/month. Call Hal 733-5656 or Elizabeth 120ft x 80ft super insu- 734-4413 available Jan 1 lated indoor & 100ft x 120ft outdoor arenas. 570 ft. cozy office space Available for our clients. available immediately at 7 smaller fields, all w/sheds & heated auto wa- 655 W. Deer Dr. $600.00 ter or stalls w/ individual plus utilities monthly. First turnout paddocks, lots of month and deposit reoptions. More info call quired before move in. Private entrance, built in 733-5222 or 883-5222. desks with parking spaces available. Please call 307Custom made, beautiful, 733-1769 for more info. or in excellent condition to view the space. Very light weight, 15.5” ft, Heated Shop! used for cutting and Game Creek, 1000 sf, western pleasure. $2,800. 949-939-3939 or garage door, conc floor, 10' ceiling, no bath/water, 307-201-1837 $700/mo. 699-5531

for Sale. 2BD, 2BA, 1 open studio. Kitchen & Living Room, 10x18 deck, 8x8 storage. $120,000. OBO Evenings, Se vende traila ‘78 en Victor ID. 3 recamaras, 1 baño. Lavadora y secadora dentro, y muebles. Todos los servicios. $12,000. 307-200-1897

2bd/1ba, large, unfurnished, in excellent condition. $700 + electric. 307-883-7506 ASPENS CONDO 1bd/ba, $1275/mo. Fully furnished, W/D, DW, jacuzzi tub, tumbled marble, granite and tile flooring. Close to Start Bus, store. Patio, gas grill. Call 413-6269.

John Deere 1128DE 11hp, 28”cut, Electric start. Solid machine, well maintained. $600 OBO.

Station Wagon. Only 64k miles, Well maintained, immaculate condition, New snow tires, plus 4 tires. $6250, OBO.

Professional & Energetic Christmas caroling quartet for any venue or holiday occasion throughout Teton County. Call for rates & booking.

East Jackson, Like new, 2 bdrms., 1 1/2 baths. Hardwood floors, Gas FP, Deck, near Cache Crk, Snow King. 385K, May consider S/T lease. Call 413-4946 for details.

Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 33

738 sf house remodeled in 2007. 2 offices w/ main room, kitchenette, 1 bathroom, deck, off street parking, 700 sf detached garage. Call 734-0708. Apartments & Condos

3bd/2ba Log Home Game Crk, furn., garage, NS/NP. 12-24 mo lease. $2400/mo. 690-7866

2bd house with Washer/Dryer & garage in the best location in town.

E. Jackson 2300 SqFt home, 4BD/3ba, unfrun. 2 car gar., fenced yard, Rent: $3600/mo + utils. For rent in Alpine - 2BD, NS/NP. Walking distance unfurnished apartment. to St. Johns Hospital. $650/mo., $400/deposit walkindds@aol.com NS/NP. 307-654-1604 or 307-654-1605 Executive home, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, office, high end finishes. W/D, Snake River views, priNo Pets. $525/mo + vate acreage, South of util. + 6mo lease & town. 3,000.00. Availsecurity deposit. able Dec 1st. Pets possi(307) 690-1949 ble, N/S. Call Moran Victor Apartments Property Mgt, 307.690.3793

Fenced yard, storage shed. Pets Neg. Avail. Nov. 1 $625/month.

Overlooks Creek & Elk Refuge. Quiet, spacious 1 bed townhome. Furnished. $13000mo. WD/NS, No Pets! Broker owned. Blue Crane Real Estate. 6 mo. lease. 307.690.3387

Please call 307-413-3058

2BR/2BA Cute newly furnished home, views, north of town. 1 car garage, propane, plow, cable, W/D NS, NP. 1/4-6/30/14. $ 1 6 5 0 / m o n t h . elta.ratliff@gmail.com 3BD/2BA Victor Garden Home. 1244 SQ open modern cozy. Avail. 12/01 NS, Pets OK, $900 plus Utils., FLD Visit www.jhdeal.com call 307-690-5251

In Kelly - Great Teton views. 2bed/2ba, W/D, pets neg. $1400/mo. Call 690-0867

Large 4br/3ba Game Cr. home; 2 car garage. N/S, $2750/mo, Avail Dec 15. Pet Neg. (307)899-5203.

Wilson 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Archetypal Wilson cabin that retains that old Jackson feeling. Approximately 793 square feet with nice kitchen, porch and living room. Close to the village and public transit. Wood burning stove. Pets upon approval. 650-492-1620

Starting October 1st.

Free WiFi, all rooms. All utilities included. Cable TV. Breakfast, In-room safes, microwaves/fridge. Guest laundry. 750 S. Hwy 89

Skyline Ranch, Quiet, close to town. Large 2bd, 2 bath home, recently remodeled kitchen, 2 car garage Available Dec 1. 2,500.00, deposit, N/S, pets neg. Call Moran Property Mgt, 307.690.3793

10 mins to Alpine, lovely with 3 living rm areas. 3.5 baths, oversized 2 car attached garage, NS, $1400/mo. Call 307-883-7377

Gorgeous, newly built 3 and 5 bedroom homes available for 12 mos lease. Mountain views and golf resort living for as low as $1550 per month! Located only 30 minutes from Jackson. Pets may be negotiable. Andrew Ellett Jackson Hole Real Estate Company 307.690.6155

Room in Melody Ranch Home. Clean, quiet & great area. NS/NP $675 incl. util/wifi. Garage parking. 307-413-5298. Roommate wanted to share a 2BR/1BA apt. NS/NP, Avail. Now. $575, + 1/2 util. 307-699-2676.

VERY nice furnished house in Kelly. Private room/bath, only 1 roommate. $600. 845-323-3499

“Clean & Convenient” 5X5’s on up! Victor, ID

2003 3bd/2ba, 16x80 NS/NP. $800/mo. + deposit. In Alpine. 307654-7799

3bd/2bth Victor Willow Creek, 2 car garage, large, fenced, landscaped back yard. Home is 1524 sq ft, large master, clean and bright. W/D and an easy commute to Jackson. Avail Now, NS, pets negot, $1100/mth plus utilities, FLD, call 307.699.1390

$1600/mo. 2BR/2BA Cottonwood Flats home. 1 car garage. Parking for 2 cars. W/D. NS/NP. Alpine, Wyoming 3 bdrms., 2 1/2 baths. Desirable contemporary. 3.4 acres, fenced for horses. Trail Creek subdivision, 4 miles from Alpine. Custom cabinets. Fully applianced. Fireplace. Ceramic tile. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Stucco. Attached 3-car garage. Large deck. Sprinkler system. Ideal for entertaining. Panoramic views. Well-maintained. $379,000.00 For sale by Owner: 360-238-5219

$3,100/mo. Avail mid Dec.- mid June. Modern 4BR/4BA Unfurn Indian Trails home. Bamboo floors. New appliances. 3 car garage. NS/NP

with knowledgeable real estate agents and agencies with valuable information about the community with local businesses through comprehensive business listings

3 bedroom-plus office, 2 bath, 1 car garage, beautifully updated furnished home on South Park Loop, home is on 2 acres and has Teton views, W/D, NS, Pets Negotiable, $1,900/month (lease thru May 2014) 3 bedroom, 3.5 bath furnished home in Melody Ranch, W/D, NS, Pets Negotiable, $1,950/month (available thru April 2014)

34 Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY

SERVICES MARKETPLACE ACCOUNTING SERVICES

ALTERATIONS

Toran Accounting, LLC CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT TAX PREPARATION FOR INDIVIDUALS AND SMALL BUSINESSES: Sole proprietors, S-Corps, LLCs, Partnerships

Space Available 733-2047

Your alterations & tailoring expert < < < <

ions t a r e t Al armen by C

JH APPLIANCE SERVICE INC 150 SCOTT LN | 733 2244 Service and Installation

• All Major Brands • All Work GUARANTEED • Factory Authorized Warranty Most Brands • Gas Conversion Specialist • Mention this Ad, Get 5% Off Repair • Servicing the community for 30 years

Rug Repair Rug Cleaning Rug Restoration Pickup and Delivery

Your Local Trusted Rug Merchant for over 22 years

Fine Textile Cleaning Services • • • • • • • •

Natural & Synthetic Fibers- Cleaning, Washing, Restoration, & Preservation Specialists. In-plant, Full-service, Attention to Detail Professionalism. Fringe Repairs, Re-weaving, & Pet Damage Services Qualified. Rug Identification, Personal & Insurance Appraisal Services. In-home, Wall-to-wall, Wool Carpet Cleaning & Restoration (including pet damage) Certified. Multiple Packaging Options to fit your budget, needs, & lifestyle. FREE- Reliable, Pick-up & Delivery of Your Treasured Pieces. FREE In-home ‘Written Audit/Price Quotes.’

Visit us online for more information on our pricing & services

www.reviveyourrug.com

(307) 774-RUGS(7847)

Call or come see us today! 739-8984 150 E. Broadway

Marlowe

ATTORNEY

Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm

AREA RUG CLEANING/WASHING

APPLIANCE REPAIR

180 N. Center St. #5 (behind Char-Ral Floral) 307-734-9021

Kismet Rug Gallery

David D. Toran, CPA • 307-201-1474 • info@toranaccounting.com

e- A - R u g RevSivtu d io

Alterations Tailoring Garment Repair Bridal

1099, 1098, W-2 preparation Bookkeeping and Payroll Services

AREA RUG CLEANING/WASHING

CARPET CLEANING

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Law Firm YOUR LEGAL ADVOCATE FROM BOISE TO CHEYENNE

Intelligent & Vigorous Defense of Misdemeanor & Felony Charges FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION

Experience Matters - Sweeping Jackson Hole Since 1976

• TILE • FURNITURE • RUGS • PET DAMAGE/ODOR SPECIALISTS

Exclusive Dealer for Pacific Energy Wood Stoves & Inserts

CHIMNEY SWEEP & DRYER VENT CLEANING

CHINKING

Chimney Cleaning Dryer Vent Cleaning Repair Consultations Chimney Fan Installation for poorly drafting chimneys

Drew Happ

733-4384

Keith & Diane Benefiel,Owners

WWW.MARLOWEPC.COM • 307.733.7574

Licensed & Insured Since 1997

Chimney Cleaning n Installations Parts & Accessories n Consultations Fully Insured n No Mess - Guaranteed

Also serving Moran, Bondurant, Pinedale, Alpine & Victor ID

307-733-0567 10%

CLEANING SERVICES

Off First Cleaning

WHY WAIT 24 HRS FOR YOUR CARPET TO DRY WHEN IT CAN BE COMPLETELY DRY WHEN WE LEAVE Call our local toll-free number for an appointment

1.855.DRIEST.1 (374-3781)

www.restoreyourcarpet.com

(307) 880-0494 (mobile) (307) 654-0494 (office) (307) 654-2259 (fax)

MARTIN P. KAY

‘YOUR BEST LINE OF DEFENSE’

CLEANING SERVICE CLEANING SERVICE

QUALITY WORK DEPENDABLE SERVICE

JMC PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE L.L.C. COMMERCIAL WINDOW CLEANING

Squeaky Clean Cleaning

RESIDENTIAL

FREE ESTIMATES CONSTRUCTION LICENSED

HOTELS INSURED BONDED

RESTAURANTS

Karen Cervantes Owner

Licensed and Insured

307.699.2940 • squeakyhelpers@gmail.com CONSTRUCTION

Cell: (307) 699 3631

THE BEST QUALITY FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS !

jmcprofessionalcleaningservice@hotmail.com

CONTRACTORS

NOE & JR. BUILDERS

JLA CUSTOM HOMES Authorized Builder of

Residential • Commercial

Framing • Remodel Finish Work

307-890-7926

EMBROIDERY

Booking Now for Christmas

chinking@silverstar.com

Modular homes to fit your lifestyle.

Please call us today to take a tour and see our work.

PHONE: (208) 226-6179

“Like” us on Facebook search: JLA Custom Homes

WEBSITE: jlacustomhomes.com

Applied as a barrier between logs, filling in cracks, or to give a professional finish to siding; ‘Chinking’ is the way to draw a line between you, energy loss and unwelcomed pests such as bats, flies, and mice. We do logs & siding, add texture or sanding, both inside & out, old or new. Ask us what we can do. CREDIT CARD PROCESSING

TIP Merchant Services • Call or email for free rate comparison • Seamless, effortless switchover • Lowest rates that never go up support@tiprocessing.com • Zero $$ to switch truthinprocessing.com

307-690-2243/690-8505

EMAIL: jlacustomhomes@gmail.com

EQUINE SERVICES

Horse Training Boarding & Lessons

PUZZLEFACE RANCH

Contact Terry Judd 307.413.9187 or Randy Kinsey 307.413.9059 domoreriding@aol.com

J. MICHAEL MACK LOCAL & INDEPENDENT

FLOORING/CONCRETE

EPOXY COATINGS ACID STAINS CONCRETE SEALING RIVER ROCK PEBBLE TILE CONCRETE POLISHING

Interior and Exterior • Commercial • Industrial • Residential

www.fusion-flooring.com • 307-690-5294

Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 35

SERVICES MARKETPLACE

garage door services

HOLIDAY LIGHTING & DECOR

HOLIDAY DECOR

Space Available 733-2047

THE GARAGE DOORMAN

Snake River Services

Dave Roberts - The “G-Man”

ALL YOUR HOLIDAY DECORATING NEEDS. INTERIOR TREES, WREATHS, GARLANDS AND

Complimentary designs & estimates 208.270.2139

FLORAL CENTERPIECES. EXTERIOR TREE LIGHTING.

307.413.9641 • snakeriverservices@gmail.com

We Sell, Service & Repair

Residential • Commercial Garage Doors & Openers • All Types

24/7

FREE

Service Available

Estimates

307-733-0091 877-354-GMAN (4626) 208-821-2144

HAIR REMOVAL

JUNK REMOVAL

Natural beauty lasts forever...

Teton Electrolysis Center

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

Kim Harrington, licensed clinical electrologist 307.413.2563 Jackson Hole/Pinedale • www.tetonelectrolysis.com Check us out on

DAVID’S Holiday Lighting & Decor Commercial and Residential Installations Specializing in Energy Saving LED Light Displays www.enhancedesignscapes.com LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

Now accepting clients for snow plowing and snow shoveling!

733.0852

LOCKSMITH

RonBit Enterprises

Kent Hoffman Certified Locksmith

All Access Locksmithing • Lockout service • Auto + Residential + Commercial • Windshield Repair

(307) 413-4329 PET SERVICES

Canine Success

Professional Locksmith Service Mobile Service • Lockouts • Locks Repaired/ Installed • Commercial/Residential Ron Bittenbender Owner, Over 15 Years Experience

307-413-4310 • rcb@silverstar.com

POOL & SPA SERVICES

One On One Personal Dog Training & Problem Solving

Over 20 years of experience Melinda Herrick Cell 949-939-3939 Home 307-201-1837 PROPERTY MAINTENANCE SERVICES

We’ll do the jobs others won’t do!

Odd Jobs • Remodeling • Dryer Vent Cleaning Handyman Services Fair rates • Licensed & Insured • All Work Guaranteed JACKSON NATIVE

Call 307.690.3861

www.tetonoddjobs.com

Trusted in the Valley Since 1989

Annual Maintenance Contract

Authentic Timberframes Post & Beam Handcrafted Timberframes Design services and complete packages installed on your project.

BRETT MAURI bitterroottimberframes.com

406-581-3014

307-203-8339

We have plow and shovel routes all over the valley. Give us a call and we will help you with all of your snow removal needs this winter! Call Lee at 413-6120 or Steve at 699-1830 to get on the list.

HOME MAINTENANCE

Detail Oriented • Professional Interior & Exterior

Painting & Staining

Light construction: decks, fences and shelving Fiberglass & wooden boat repair & refinishing 20 years of JH experience • personal attention Free estimates • Insured contractor

References available • (307) 690-8808 PROFESSIONAL CLEANING

MAID-IN-JACKSON HOLE, INC. Jackson’s Premier Cleaning, Est. 1992

• Residential & Commercial

• Caretaking

Weekly $1,400 Every other Week $1,000

Solitude Pool & Spa Services (307) 690-4274 | Foxtrot13116@yahoo.com

REMODELERS

Tracy Bowers 307-733-3844

Licensed & Insured

SUB-CONTRACTOR SUBCONTRACTOR

Call Larry for details

307-730-9402 Complete Building/ Remodeling Services Licenced & Insuranced

• Kitchens • Baths • Wood Floors • Windows/ Doors

• Tile/Stone • Fireplaces • Additions • Painting/ Staining

WYOMING WYOMING REMODELERS REMODELERS

TOWING

TIMBERFRAME DESIGN

GET RID OF THAT JUNK!

Winter is coming, and Big Snow is just around the corner!

307-699-4973 dan@granitedaddy.com

Mobile Services

ANYTHING, ANYWHERE!

SNOW REMOVAL

Counter Intelligence Serving all your countertop needs: Granite, Corian, Paperstone, Icestone, Quartz

“A load in my truck is a load off your mind.” Junk Removal • Transport Services

Find me on

for deals & specials!

KITCHEN REMODELS

DIRTY DEEDS

RON’S TOWING 307-733-TOWS

LOCKOUTS - JUMPSTARTS - FLAT TIRES

we are ready to participate in your project !. Decks, Walkways

Cell: (307) 690 7038

Sideways and Roofs Shoveling

Four_constructionservice@hotmail.com

Promote your service business in the

SERVICES

MARKETPLACE Call 733-2047 for more info.

36 Tuesday, December 3, 2013 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY

JACKSON HOLE S OT H E B Y ’ S I N T E R N AT I O N A L R E A LT Y

DRAMATIC VIEWS & NEAR PARK BOUNDARY

A contemporary style home with 2-story windows, curved stairway, wood floors, 3 fireplaces, quality finishes, 3 acres and 360 degree views. 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, 3-car garage. $1,695,000. #20623978. Jackie Fernald Montgomery.

COZY CABIN

Cozy cabin on a little over an acre. Extensively landscaped with water, putting green, and views of the Grand Teton. Conveniently located just a few minutes from Teton Village and the Aspens. $762,500. #21167359. Chris Grant.

IDAHO: 9.8 ACRES, 2 ADJOINING LOTS, TETON VIEWS EQUESTRIAN EXCELLENCE IN ALPINE Enjoy 4 Peak Teton views and minimal CCR’s. Located 2.5 miles north of Driggs on county maintained road. Quiet location, building envelopes protect the view. One lot $75K or both for $150,000. #20692225. Joanne LaBelle.

PICTURESQUE PINES SETTING

No detail has been overlooked in this perfectly sited, energyefficient, equestrian property with detached guesthouse and barn featuring elevated panoramic views and the finest materials both inside and out. $1,499,000. #21181319. Brian Siegfried.

OUTSTANDING WESTBANK HOME SITE

NEW TOWNHOMES AVAILABLE

These new 3 bedroom/3 bath townhomes are located on South Park Loop directly across the street from Indian Trails. 1-car garage, covered porches, wood floors, spacious kitchens, and a 1 year builder’s warranty. #21174760. Christy & Garth Gillespie.

WILLOW CREEK RANCH

Stunning 378 acre Ranch situated 12 miles from Lander, WY. Features include dynamic red rock cliffs, lush grassy meadows, incredible vistas, excellent hunting, and direct access to recreational activities. $2,695,000. #4399492. Brooke Walles.

RARE WILSON PROPERTY AND CABINS FOR SALE

Beautifully-maintained estate home set near the 18th hole amongst a perfect mix of natural foliage and landscaping, easy to enjoy from one of the many outdoor terraces and decks. $2,965,000. #20954640. Spackmans & Associates.

Directly adjacent to the Snake River Ranch on 5.44 acres, this home site has abundant aspen and conifer trees and views of the Tetons. Plans included for a rustic and luxurious 5,500 sq. ft. timber home. $2,500,000. #4248381. Ken W. Gangwer.

Unique ownership opportunity for 2 acres just off of Wenzel Lane in Wilson. The property consists of 2 roughly 800 sq. ft. cabins on one acre and a beautiful building site on another acre. No HOA. Horses allowed. $1,100,000. #21182486. Christian Cisco.

DUCK CREEK LOT

FOUR SEASONS OWNERSHIP

IDAHO: CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION

Excellent location for access to Hwy 191 for travel to Pinedale and surrounding towns. Plenty of wildlife visiting property. Trees and pond on property offer many options for homesite. $63,000. #20716719. Paul Howarth.

Luxury ownership in the 5-star Four Seasons Resort. Owners have 6 weeks of use per year and may trade with other Four Seasons Residence Clubs worldwide. $260,000. #4250834. Spackmans & Associates.

Building site on .55 acres. Paved streets, city services, near forest. Golf Vista Estates enjoys paved bike path, park and is convenient to Jackson, Grand Targhee and fishing the South Fork. Priced below assessed value. $50,000. #4269357. Joanne LaBelle. 252655-100

WE OUTS E LL A LL OTH E R B ROKE R AG E S C O MB I N E D 2010 - 2012 LISTING & SALES DOLLAR VOLUME MARKET SHARE

JACKSON HOLE SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY 185 W. Broadway Jackson, WY 83001 |

888.733.9009 www.jhsir.com

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* TETON COUNTY,WY, MARKET SHARE: LISTINGS + SALES SIDE VOLUME AVERAGE 2010-2012 SOURCE:TETON BOARD OF REALTORS MLS

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