TODAY’S WEATHER HIGH LOW
84
48
State and Regional AND NATIONAL FORECAST ON PAGE 35.
regional
Injured hunter recovering after long crawl for help.
Over 700 killed in stampede at hajj pilgrimage. PAGE 11 With early lead, Stenson off to good start at East Lake. PAGE 40
INternational SPORTS
PAGE 7
Friday September 25, 2015 Volume 37 Issue 225
EE FR
■■Wyoming
Funds for malting plant may be on tap CHEYENNE (AP) — Wyoming officials are set to consider a proposal to provide $3.4 million in state funding for construction of a barley malting plant in Pine Bluffs. The Wyoming Business Council has recommended the state Loan and Investment Board approve a combination grant and loan for the project. The board, which includes Gov. Matt Mead and other statewide elected officials, is expected to consider the project next week. Thomas Johnson, chief performance officer for the business council, said the proposed state funding includes a $2.8 million grant from the state’s Business Ready Communities program and a $557,000 loan through the program. The state funding would cover construction of the 20,000-square-foot facility at Pine Bluffs Business Park by Laramie County, working with Cheyenne LEADS, the local economic development organization. The facility would then be leased to two newly created companies, Wyoming Malted Co. and Pine Bluffs Distilling, owned by Pine Bluffs residents Gene Purdy and Chad Brown. Attempts to reach Purdy and Brown for comment were not successful Thursday. “The company’s going to be leasing that facility, and then part of those lease payments are going to come back to the state to pay off the loan,” Johnson said. He said part of the lease payments also will fund more economic development infrastructure. The companies would have See Malting on page 7
RYAN JONES/Jackson Hole DailY
Wyoming NORML Executive Director Chris Christian seeks signatures for a petition Thursday at a lot on North Cache. The petition calls for the addition of a ballot measure that would legalize the recreational use of marijuana in the state.
Search is on for hunter By Emma Breysse
Jackson Hole Daily
Authorities in charge of the search for a missing hunter Thursday sought assistance from able-bodied community volunteers. Bernard Rietmann, 85, of Wilson, was still missing at press time Thursday after missing a planned rendezvous with his family Wednesday evening. Teton County Search and Rescue volunteers intended to be out in the field until around 7 p.m. and planned to resume the search at around 8 a.m. today if Rietmann was still not found when it grew dark Thursday, Teton County spokeswoman Charlotte Reynolds said. When the search resumes, Search and Rescue would welcome help from the community to join in the search parties. Volunteers should be “individuals who are exceptionally physically fit and able to hike for eight hours in difficult terrain,” according
to Reynolds’ update Thursday afternoon. Rietmann was hunting in the Granite Creek area near the Highline Trail, an area where he had frequently gone on solo hunting excursions, Reynolds said. The search concentrated in that area Thursday and turned up possible clues, including a deer that had been shot but not field dressed. At the time he was last seen, Rietmann was wearing a blue jacket, hunting cap and boots and was carrying a rifle. He is noted in Teton County updates as having an unspecified “medical condition” that may cause him to tire easily, but he is a very experienced hunter and knows the area well. Rietmann was scheduled to check in with his family at around 5 p.m. Wednesday after hunting all day, but he remained overdue by 9 p.m., when his family called in the authorities. An early search failed to turn up clues to his whereabouts.
Teams of 50 to 60 volunteers were out Wednesday evening and all day Thursday in helicopters and on foot. Today’s search was planned to include two civilian-owned helicopters, search dogs and volunteers on horseback and on foot. Anyone who wants to be part of the team searching for Rietmann can call the Teton County Search and Rescue hangar at 7328337. People who might have information on his whereabouts can contact Teton County Dispatch at 733-2331. Friends of Rietmann’s were unavailable Thursday or declined comment in light of the search. Rietmann went missing in roughly the same area as the three Andrews-Sharer sisters, who lost the trail on a backpacking trip earlier this year. The sisters were located after a two-day search following a crucial tip from a hunting guide who happened to be in the area at the time.
2 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
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teers 12 miles round-trip and 4,000 vertical feet off the valley floor. “It begins in sagebrush, passes through aspen and conifer stands, sure to be ablaze with fall color, and ends above treeline in alpine habitat,” a plug for the project said. “Along with helping to clean up the beloved mountain, the hike will give participants a chance to learn about the Gros Ventre Wilderness and enjoy its stunning beauty.” Call Hannah Sheely at 307-6722751. Participants are capped at 15. The fence-modification project, like many each year, was organized by the Jackson Hole Wildlife Foundation. Saturday’s project will be in partnership with the National Parks Conservation Association. The work is designed to enhance wildlife movement in a part of Grand Teton park that’s well used by bison, elk, pronghorn and large carnivores. The project will go from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., although half-day participants are welcome to join. RSVP or get information by emailing jhwffencepull@ gmail.com. Also in Grand Teton National Park, the public is invited to go to the Lupine Meadows trailhead to tear down and build new buck-and-rail fence from about 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. A shuttle will run before and after from the Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor Center in Moose. Call Angela Timby at 739-3379. For information on projects in Yellowstone, call the park’s volunteering office at 307-344-2729. A list of other volunteer events in Wyoming can be found at PublicLandsDay.org.
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The options are many for people wanting to pitch in on volunteer work projects that have been organized for Saturday in recognition of National Public Lands Day. Entrance fees for Yellowstone and Grand Teton parks will be waived that day, also as part of National Public Lands Day. Care to show your appreciation for Teton County’s 4,000-plus square miles of public land by picking up pieces of “micro debris” left over from a C-130 plane that slammed into the face of Sheep Mountain in 1996? There’s an event for that. How about staining picnic tables in Yellowstone National Park’s world-renowned Lamar Valley, or swapping out barbed-wire for smooth strands of wire on fences in Grand Teton National Park’s Elk Ranch? There are events for those, too. Now in its 22nd year, National Public Lands Day is the largest single-day, hands-on volunteer effort to improve and enhance federal, state and local public lands in the country. Last year, about 175,000 people volunteered at 2,132 sites in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico, according to the National Park Service. The stewardship project on Sheep Mountain, aka the Sleeping Indian, is a collaboration between the Wyoming Wilderness Association and the Bridger-Teton National Forest. The event is an all-day affair that will take volun-
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Broncs football will look for its fourthstraight win tonight after coming off a perfect two-game road trip in which the Jackson offense exploded for 98 points. Jackson will host the Worland Warriors at 5:45 p.m. in William T. McIntosh Stadium. Worland is 1-2 on the season, and the Warrior offense has managed to score just 27 points in three games. Jackson is coming off its best two offensive efforts of the season. The Broncs racked up 63 points against Lander before pinning 35 on Rawlins. Jackson coach James Howell knows
this is a game the Broncs should win, but he isn’t taking the Warriors lightly. “It’s not going to be a ‘gimme’ win,” Howell said last week. “They’re going to come over here and play hard, especially after seeing that Rawlins score.” Jackson needed a fourth-quarter touchdown with six minutes remaining last week to take down a 1-2 Rawlins team 35-28. Tonight’s match-up marks the start of a four-week schedule that features three home games for the Broncs. The team will host Green River next Friday before traveling to Cody on Oct. 9 and returning Oct. 16 to face Powell. Jackson beat Worland 32-16 last season in Worland.
Corrections and Clarifications Our news reporting mission is to be objective and accurate. Readers are encouraged to alert the editor to an error in a local story by email, editor@jhnewsandguide.com, or by calling 732-7063. An error in an AP story should be directed to daily@ jhnewsandguide.com, or by calling 732-7068. We commit to correcting errors fully and promptly in the next published edition.
Index
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Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 3
■■Local
JACKSON’S EXCLUSIVE
Building permits rise By Ben Graham Jackson Hole Daily
Town of Jackson property owners and developers have applied for more building permits thus far in 2015 than they did last year. Both residential and commercial permits are up in value. The biggest uptick has come in commercial, although the total is boosted by a large mixed-use project that includes residential space. Forty-nine permits have been issued for new commercial construction and additions through August of this year. The total value of those permits reached $34 million. Both metrics far outpace the first eight months of 2014, when 25 commercial permits were issued worth a total of $15.1 million. Part of the spike this year comes from a massive live-work development being built on South Highway 89. Although the new units will serve as homes as well as workspace, the project
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is being built with commercial permits. The spike in residential development is less drastic. There were fewer permits this year, 43 versus 45, but the value is significantly higher. Last year the total was $16.43 million for new homes and additions. This year the amount has reached $19.44 million. That number includes permits issued for Phase 1 of the Grove, an affordable housing project by Teton County Housing Authority that consists of 20 rental apartments and some first-floor office space. Future phases of the project will push the unit total in the development to 68, including 48 ownership units. The average cost of a single-family home thus far this year is $502,000. Last year that number was $630,000. All told, the town building department has issued 99 permits this year worth a total of $55.9 million. Last year during the same time period permits totaled 77 and were worth $31.7 million.
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Volleyball on Broncs’ court By Clark Forster Jackson Hole Daily
The Lady Broncs volleyball team couldn’t be entering its lone home stand of the season at a better time. The Jackson girls (11-4) have won five straight matches and eight of their last nine as they get set to face archrival Star Valley at 5 p.m. today in the high school’s main gym. Tonight’s match begins a stretch of four straight home matches for Jackson. The team will play against Teton
High (Idaho) at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Next weekend the team will host two 3A Southwest conference rivals in Mountain View and Pinedale. Jackson will play Mountain View at 4 p.m. Oct. 2 before facing Pinedale at 1 p.m. Oct. 3. Jackson is coming off back-to-back fourth-place finishes at the state tournament and has its sights set higher this season after the hot start. The team has been led by the play of seniors Aspen Kinley and Morgan Seeton, junior Klancy Poor and sophomore Jesse Ottobre.
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4 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
■■Local
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The Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival is coming to town for the first time. The 20-year old festival, deemed the most prestigious of its kind, has always taken place an hour outside town at Jackson Lake Lodge. This year, a public part of the festival will begin tonight with the screening of “Unbranded,” a documentary that follows cowboys as they drive wild horses from Mexico to Canada. The show starts at 7 p.m. at the Center for the Arts. The JH Wild Festival, unlike the prestigious industry conference, is for the community. Wild Festival will feature the best films and keynote speakers from the wildlife film festival at a much lower cost. “The people we bring are complete world-class rock stars,” film festival director Lisa Samford said. “It’s crazy to have that come to Jackson Hole and not be available to the community.” Each day of the Wild Festival will focus on a different theme relating to the environment and conservation. The idea, Samford said, is to “inspire people to engage in the world around them in a really personal and direct way.” The lineup of speakers and filmmakers includes Pulitzer Prize-winning biologist E.O. Wilson, renowned underwater filmmakers Michelle and Howard Hall, and Greg Carr, who “invented this trendy little thing called voicemail,” Samford said. He also bought Gorongosa National Park from Mozambique and has since dedicated his life to restoring it. He has trained the local community in ecotourism, science and conservation. His
CORY RICHARDS / COURTESY PHOTO
The Jackson Hole Wild Festival begins tonight with “Unbranded,” a film about four men journeying through the West with mustangs. The show starts at 7 p.m. at the Center for the Arts.
goal, Samford said, is to give the park back to Mozambique in 10 years. Carr will give a free talk after the screening of “Gorongosa National Park: Rebirth of Paradise” on Tuesday night. Visit JHWild.org for a full list of speakers, schedule of events and ticket prices. JH Wild Festival will conclude Oct. 3 with a “Party for our National Parks” in celebration of the National Park Service’s 100th anniversary. The celebration, co-hosted by National Geographic and the National Parks Conservation Association, will begin at noon and include screenings of this year’s award-winning films, followed by discussions with scientists and filmmakers. The general schedule for the Wild Festival includes film screenings from noon to 4 p.m. each day, with evening events starting at 7 p.m. Among the themes are elephants, oceans, big cats and Africa. Prices for each event vary, but nothing costs more than $25. A handful of events are free.
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At the Senior Center of Jackson Hole: Leslie’s Fitness, 9 and 10:30 a.m.; Qigong, 10 a.m.; Poker, 12:45 p.m.; Caregiver Group (second Friday of every month), 2 p.m. Fitness classes: $3 seniors, $7 others. SeniorCenterJH.org. At the Recreation Center: Boot Camp, 7 a.m.; Toddler Gym, 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Water Fitness, 9 a.m. and noon; Yoga, 9 a.m. and noon; Spin, 12:10-1 p.m.; Adult Soccer, 6:308:30 p.m. TetonParksandRec.org. Wyoming Stargazing, 9-11:10 p.m. at Rendezvous Park. Explore the night sky with telescopes. Free. WyomingStargazing.org. Friday night meditation, 6-6:45 p.m. at Zendler Chiropractic. Call 703-699-8300. Free. AllMeditation.org.
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R Park guided tour, 4-4:40 p.m. at Rendezvous Park. Explore trails and ponds. Free. RendezvousLandsConservancy.org. Intro to Ashtanga Yoga, 12-1:15 p.m. at Teton Yoga Shala; Yoga Flow, 9-10:15 a.m. $10-$19. TetonYoga.com.
Frank’s Fall Film Festival runs nightly through Oct. 15 at Jackson Hole Twin Cinema. See FranksFilmFestival.com for details. For a story and more arts and entertainment see page 34. Ninos del Mundo, 10:30 a.m. at Jackson Hole Children’s Museum. Spanish-language immersion program for kids age 3 and older. JHChildrensMuseum.org. Breakfast Club meeting, 8:30-10 a.m. at Community Foundation of Jackson Hole. Discussion on the art of storytelling. RSVP abenson@cfjacksonhole.org or 739-1026. Free. CFJacksonHole.org. Dancers’ Workshop classes: Booty Barre, 9 a.m.; Ballet Workout, 9:30 a.m.; Zumba Fitness, 10 a.m. Ten classes $120, drop-ins $16. DWJH.org.
For a complete listing of events visit: www.jhnewsandguide.com/calendar/
OpinionS
Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 5
Presidential campaign’s devolving into double suicide
M
eanwhile, on the Democrats’ side: • They are running a presidential campaign decrying wage stagnation, income inequality and widespread economic malaise — as if they’ve not been in office for the past seven years. • Their leading presidential candidate is 27 points underwater on the question of honesty and is under FBI investigation for possible mishandling of classified information. • Her chief challenger is a 74-year-old socialist with a nearspotless record of invisibility in 25 years in Congress. The other three candidates can hardly be found. • The only plausible alternative challenger, Joe Biden, has run and failed twice and, before tragedy struck (to which he has responded, Charles Krauthammer one must say, with admirable restraint and courage), was for years a running national joke for his endless gaucheries and verbal pratfalls. For the GOP, this has all been a godsend, an opportunity to amplify the case being made every day by the Democrats themselves against their own stewardship. Instead, the Republicans spent the summer attacking each other — the festival of ad hominems interrupted only by spectacular attempts to alienate major parts of the citizenry. The latest example is Ben Carson, the mild-mannered, highly personable neurosurgeon and one of two highest-polling GOP candidates. He said on Sunday that a Muslim should not be president of the United States. His reason is that Islam is incompatible with the Constitution. On the contrary. Carson is incompatible with a Constitution that explicitly commands that “no religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United States.” Ever. And it is no defense of Carson to say that he was not calling for legal disqualification of Muslims, just advocating that one should not vote for them. But that defense misses the point: The Constitution is not just a legal document. It is a didactic one. It doesn’t just set limits to power; it expresses a national ethos. The First Amendment allows you to express whatever opinion you want — even, say, advocating the suppression of free speech in others. But a major purpose of the Constitution is to discourage and delegitimize such authoritarian thinking. Carson later backtracked, saying that what he
meant was opposing someone not because of his identity, ethnicity or faith but because of his ideology — meaning that he wouldn’t want in the White House an Islamist who seeks to impose Shariah law. Neither would I. But that’s not what Carson had said. In the original interview, he said, “I would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of this nation.” Indeed, Carson gave the correct answer minutes later when he said he wouldn’t apply his presidential religious test to congressional candidates. In that case, he said, “it depends on who that Muslim is and what their policies are.” Which is, of course, the right answer, the American answer, the only possible answer to the same question about a candidate for the presidency. Carson’s statement remains morally outrageous. And, in a general election, politically poisonous. It is certainly damaging to any party when one of its two front-runners denigrates, however thoughtlessly, the nation’s entire Muslim American community.
Particularly when it follows the yeoman work done by the other leading GOP candidate to alienate other large chunks of the citizenry. Three minutes into his campaign, Donald Trump called Mexican-American immigrants rapists who come bringing drugs and crime. He followed that by advocating the deportation of 11 million illegal immigrants. Trump’s contretemps with women — including his attacks on Megyn Kelly and insulting Carly Fiorina for her looks— enjoy even more renown. Muslims, Hispanics, women. What next? Who’s left? It’s a crazy time. One party is knowingly lurching toward disaster, marching inexorably to the coronation of a weak and deeply wounded presidential candidate. Meanwhile, the other party is flamboyantly shooting at itself and gratuitously alienating one significant electoral constituency after another. And it’s only September. Of 2015. © 2015 WASHINGTON POST WRITERS GROUP
Signe Wilkinson
Pope Francis elevates discourse, decency on Capitol Hill
“G
od bless America” sounds banal coming from politicians but profound when spoken by the shepherd of 1.2 billion souls. In his historic address to Congress on Thursday, Pope Francis delivered a blessing of encouragement, not admonition — and spoke powerfully about the hot-button issues that keep our political leaders mired in bitter gridlock. The pope’s words drew warm applause. I wish I could be optimistic that they also touched our leaders’ hearts. Francis was clear and strong on immigration. At a moment when presidential candidates are promising border walls and tough policies of exclusion, the first pope born in the New World noted that almost all Americans are immigrants. “On this continent,” he said, “thousands of persons are led to travel north in search of a better life for themselves and for their loved ones, in search of greater opportunities. Is this not what we want for our own children?” His message to those who would “turn their back on their neighbors” was unambiguous: “In a word, if we want security, let us give security. If we want life, let us give life. If we want opportunities, let us provide opportunities.” Francis was also direct in issuing a condemnation of arms dealing — and what sounded like a clarion call for gun control: “Why are deadly weapons being sold to those who plan to inflict untold suffering on individu-
als and society?” he asked. “Sadly, the answer, as we all know, is simply for money. ... It is our duty to confront the problem and to stop the arms trade.” On some issues, perhaps mindful of the sharp ideological differences among members of Congress, Francis chose his words with particular care. He did not repeat his toughest criticisms of capitalism, skipping a passage in his prepared remarks that said politics “cannot be a slave to the economy and finance.” Instead, he quoted his recent encyclical that called business “a noble vocation ... especially if it sees the creation of jobs as an essential part of its service to the common good.” And unlike his speech at the Eugene Robinson White House on Wednesday, Francis’ address to Congress did not include the phrase “climate change.” More obliquely, he said that “the United States and this Congress have an important role to play” in averting “the most serious effects of the environmental deterioration caused by human activity.” There were moments when the pope’s words seemed to elicit predictable partisan responses. His reminder of “our responsibility to protect and defend human life at every stage of its development” — a clear reference to the Roman Catholic Church’s opposition to abor-
tion and contraception — drew applause mostly from Republicans. When he went on to say that this respect for life leads him to favor “the global abolition of the death penalty,” it seemed to be Democrats who did the clapping. Similarly, his observation that “fundamental relationships are being called into question, as is the very basis of marriage and the family” — an apparent reference to same-sex marriage — was applauded by conservatives. His view that the family is also threatened by a lack of economic mobility was warmly received by progressives. After his speech, Francis emerged on the speaker’s balcony at the Capitol to address a vast crowd. Pointedly, he asked nonbelievers who could not pray for him to instead send him their good wishes. Many surely did, because the pope’s visit is having an impact far beyond the 70 million Americans who are Roman Catholics. So much of our political life is sour and conflictive. Francis’ message is optimistic and embracing. He reminds us of something elemental but easily forgotten: our common humanity. With his intellect, charisma, moral authority and irresistible smile, Francis challenges us to remember that whatever our political or theological differences, we are all in this together. For those paying attention, he has shown how to raise our political discourse from the ridiculous to the sublime. © 2015 WASHINGTON POST WRITERS GROUP
6 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
■■State and Regional
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Tommy Martino/AP
Lois Epp, 85, smiles Sept. 19 as she looks around her old home with current owners Stella and Richard Valdez in Cheyenne’s South Side Historic District.
Visit to childhood home thrills grandmother, 85 CHEYENNE (AP) — It had been more than 60 years since Lois Epp stepped into the small, one-story home in Cheyenne’s South Side Historic District. The pictures on the wall and the layout of the home, which sits next to the Union Pacific railroad, had changed. But as Epp stepped inside on a recent evening, it was like she was once again back in her childhood home. “I’m just speechless. I just can’t believe it,” she said as she entered the living room that was formerly her old bedroom. “The happiest years of my life were spent here.” Epp’s visit to her old home was a surprise orchestrated by her family, who wanted to check off one of the “bucketlist” wishes for the 85-year-old who now lives in California. Epp’s granddaughter, Sheridan resident Lisa Gill, began planning the trip months ago. She told her grandmother that she was flying her to Denver and then driving her up to Sheridan for a visit. But she secretly was planning the detour through Cheyenne so Epp could see her old home and the area where
she lived until 1952. Epp’s husband was killed in Germany during World War II, leaving her to raise three young kids on her own. Staying with her children during the day, Epp would work night shifts to provide for them. And once her children grew up and had their own kids, Epp would make time to watch her grandchildren whenever she was needed. “Throughout the years, grandma always made sure everyone came before her,” Gill said. With the help of the Cheyenne Genealogical and Historical Society, Gill tracked down the old address and eventually was able to contact the current occupant, Stella Valdez, 89, who it turns out was Epp’s neighbor in the 1940s. Valdez’s family and Epp’s family ended up sitting down to look at old pictures and reminisce about everything from the blizzard of 1949 to which local movie theater had the lowest prices. Epp said it’s a surprise she won’t ever forget. “I almost fainted when I found out what they were doing,” she said. “It really was just so great.” 293208-042
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■■State and Regional
Elk hunter recovering after dayslong crawl BOISE, Idaho (AP) — A hunter who crawled for days after breaking his leg in rugged central Idaho is recovering in a Boise hospital. John Sain was tracking an elk alone in remote wilderness near McCall last week when his foot slipped between two logs and he fell. The accident broke both of the bones in Sain’s lower leg, leaving him badly injured and unable to walk. “I honestly didn’t think I was going to make it out,” said Sain, a Darby, Montana, native who lives in Riverside, California. The 50-year-old was miles from the trail, didn’t have cellphone service and was in a lot of pain. He briefly considered suicide, Sain said.
“Contemplated on just ending it right there, honestly,” he said. But he changed his mind after writing goodbye letters to his wife and kids. Sain made a splint out of sticks and ripped cloth and began the arduous crawl toward the trail. He had a little food, a water purifier and a small survival kit, and he built a fire each night for warmth. But on Sunday — four days after his ordeal began — Sain was dehydrated, in pain and starting to break down. That’s when two motorcyclists found him and summoned emergency crews. “Thank God. I was praying the whole way that it would happen and it did. My prayers were answered for sure,” Sain said.
M alting Continued from cover
rado but only 31 malt companies nationwide, with the closest being in Alamosa, Colorado. The Pine Bluffs facility would have an initial capacity of 600,000 pounds of barley a year while breweries in the state currently use over 900,000 pounds and breweries in Colorado require about 83 million pounds, according to the description. Currently, much of the malt used in Wyoming and Colorado comes from Canada, Wisconsin and states in the Northwest. The Laramie County Commission approved a resolution supporting the project’s loan application in May. According to minutes from the meeting, Brown said they had talked to some banks but were unable to obtain private financing. The business council project description states that a private investment group in Jackson is providing operating capital for the project.
an option to buy the facility after five years for the amount of the BRC funding less the lease payments. According to a project description prepared by the business council, Wyoming Malting Co. would be the first craft malt house in Wyoming. Malt is used in brewing beer and whiskey, and the malting process involves allowing barley to begin to germinate under carefully controlled conditions. Pine Bluffs Distilling would distill craft whiskey and other spirits with a portion of the malt, according to the project description. The business council description states that the facility would use locally grown grains. It states there are now 18 breweries in Wyoming and 200 in Colo-
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■■State and Regional
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SEATTLE (AP) — A “duck boat” tour vehicle and a charter bus carrying foreign college students collided on a busy Seattle bridge Thursday, killing four people and sending dozens to hospitals. The collision happened on the Aurora Avenue bridge, which carries one of the city’s main north-south highways over a lake. At least 12 people were in critical condition, and many others suffered minor injuries, Fire Chief Harold Scoggins said. There was no immediate word about the cause of the crash, which involved a military-style tour bus that can also be operated on water. Initial reports described the accident as a head-on collision. A driver who was behind the duck boat said the tour bus and duck boat were headed in opposite directions. Brad Volm, 23, of Philadelphia, said the amphibious vehicle swerved in front of him. The left front tire of the duck boat appeared to lock up, and then the vehicle swerved into the oncoming charter bus, Volm said. Jahna Dyer, a registered nurse, said she was walking across the bridge when she came upon the scene, a mess of jumbled metal and glass. Some victims were lying on the road. Others milled about, seemingly in shock and falling down. Dyer said she jumped a railing separating the sidewalk from the roadway and helped stabilize an injured man’s neck. When emergency crews arrived, “a lot of people were running at them,” pleading for help, Seattle Fire Lt. Sue Stangl said. The amphibious vehicle was operated by a tour company called Ride the Ducks, which offers tours that are known for exuberant drivers who play loud music and quack through speak-
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Emergency personnel work at the scene of a fatal collision involving a charter bus and an amphibious tour bus Thursday on the Aurora Bridge in Seattle.
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Region in Brief tion and ultimately improve K-12 education in Wyoming overall. ––– A Wyoming program that provides housing assistance and other services for homeless veterans is in limbo after it learned its federal grant is unlikely to be renewed. The Southwest Wyoming Recovery Access Program was recently informed it was not included on the renewal list for the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs’ Supportive Services for Veteran Families grant. The organization has used the grant money from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Supportive Services for Veteran Families to offer services across the state. The program is a major part of a VA initiative to end homelessness among veterans. But the only group on its renewal list for next year that serves Wyoming was Rocky Mountain Human Services, which just serves Laramie County, in addition to all of Colorado. Samuel House, a spokesman with the Cheyenne VA Medical Center, said the VA could still announce a grant to cover other parts of the state on or after Oct. 1. “It may be [Southwest Wyoming Recovery Access Program]; it might be someone else,” he told the Wyoming Tribune-Eagle. “But right now they are not disclosing that.” Beth Whitman, CEO of the Southwest Wyoming Recovery Access Program, said it’s still possible that the group’s grant could be renewed. But she said that appears doubtful since it was not included on the renewal list.
An Idaho high school is telling its cheerleaders bare legs are allowed at games, but not in the classroom. The Coeur d’Alene Press reported that Post Falls High School is requiring cheerleaders in game uniforms during class to wear leggings or campus-issued sweatpants. Post Falls Superintendent Jerry Keane said the issue is a matter of adhering to dress code. Rule breakers will be asked to change clothes. Keane said the single-length skirts are worn differently by each athlete and are “not really” designed for sitting and going up stairs. During games, athletes perform lifts and flips in the outfits. The Coeur d’Alene School District made a similar rule change in 2012. ––– The University of Wyoming Board of Trustees has approved an application for a grant to help fund an initiative to improve the university’s teacher education program. The application will be submitted to the Daniels Fund, a major nonprofit organization founded by cable TV pioneer Bill Daniels. The board’s action Thursday came after a few trustees voiced concern that the application potentially left the Daniels Fund with too much influence over implementing UW’s initiative. However, the board amended some language to clarify that the trustees aren’t giving up their authority over the College of Education initiative. The initiative seeks to elevate the UW College of Education to national pre-eminent status in teacher prepara-
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- WERE THEY PUTTING MY BEST INTERESTS FIRST? – No. - DID THE HOSPITAL HAVE A QUALIFIED BREAST CANCER SURGEON WITH SUFFICIENT EXPERIENCE? –No. FOUR surgeries
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The correct response: it will ALWAYS be in your best interest to go to a cancer center. If you do not have the ability to travel to a cancer center, we will do our best to treat you locally, but you have to accept that we have limited experience, limited access to doctors familiar with YOU and YOUR specific cancer, and an inability to modify our expectations and treatment should you not fit within the hospital’s predetermined practices and protocols.
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10 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
National and International
Pope: Live ‘nobly and justly’ NEW YORK (AP) — Pope Francis plunged into the melting pot of New York after reminding the country of its immigrant origins in the first papal speech before Congress on Thursday. Over an intense 40 hours that started with an evening prayer service at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, he will address world leaders at the United Nations, participate in an interfaith service at the Sept. 11 memorial museum at Ground Zero and celebrate Mass at Madison Square Garden. The pope, who’s making his first trip to the United States, also planned to visit a school today and take a processional drive through Central Park. The popular pontiff received a raucous welcome on his first visit to New York. Thousands of people lined the streets leading to St. Patrick’s to greet him, cheering, waving flags and adoringly chanting his name as he gestured toward them from his popemobile. On the steps of the recently spruced up cathedral, dignitaries including Gov. Andrew Cuomo, Mayor Bill de Blasio and U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer welcomed him. In Washington earlier Thursday, the pope had waded into bitter disputes while speaking to Congress, entreating the nation to share its immense wealth with those less fortunate. He urged Congress and the nation to abolish the death penalty, fight global warming and embrace immigrants. Lawmakers gave rousing ovations to the leader of the world’s Catholics despite obvious disagreements.
Cliff Owen/AP
Pope Francis touches the cheek of a young girl Thursday as he prepares to depart the Apostolic Nunciature, the Vatican’s diplomatic mission in Washington, en route to Andrews Air Force Base.
After he addressed Congress, the first pontiff to do so, he underscored his message by traveling to a downtown Washington church, where he mingled with needy and homeless people, blessed their noontime meal and walked among them while they ate.
Soon after, he headed by plane to New York, the second stop on his three-city first visit to the U.S. He addresses the U.N. today and wraps up his visit this weekend in Philadelphia, where he will speak in front of Independence Hall and celebrate Mass on the Benja-
min Franklin Parkway. At the Capitol, the remarkable sight of the pope speaking in the House chamber seemed to delight lawmakers of all persuasions, though he offered an agenda more to Democrats’ liking. Besides his focus on climate change and immigration,
he denounced arms sales and seemed to allude approvingly to the Iran nuclear deal and recent actions by President Obama’s administration to open relations with Cuba. Republicans, too, heard something to like in his references to the sanctity of life and family relations, reminders that even the more open Catholic Church over which Francis presides still condemns abortion and gay marriage. For all the spectacle, it seemed unlikely the pope’s visit would break congressional inertia on the issues dear to him, with no action in sight from the Republican majority on global warming or immigration. But Francis, in his historic speech, seemed determined to remind the United States of its foundations as a country made up of foreigners, addressing the chamber and the American people beyond in personal terms as a son of immigrants to “this great continent.” “We must resolve now to live as nobly and as justly as possible as we educate new generations not to turn their back on our neighbors and everything around us,” he said. “We must not be taken aback by their numbers but rather view them as persons, seeing their faces and listening to their stories, trying to respond as best we can to their situation.” After the address, Francis appeared high on a Capitol balcony and addressed a cheering crowd. “Buenos dias,” he called out in the language of his native Argentina and millions of U.S. immigrants, legal and not.
McConnell pushes bipartisan stopgap spending bill WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate’s top Republican moved swiftly to avoid a government shutdown in six days, pushing legislation that would keep agencies operating without a contentious fight over money for Planned Parenthood. The action of Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., followed a decisive Senate vote blocking a bill that would have stripped Planned Parenthood of its taxpayer funding while keeping the government running through Dec. 11. The vote was 47-52, falling short of a majority and well shy of the 60 votes required to overcome a filibuster led by Democrats. Eight Republicans, several of whom support abortion rights, voted with 42 Democrats and two independents to kill the measure. McConnell immediately offered a bipartisan stopgap spending bill free of the Planned Parenthood dispute that’s expected to easily clear the Senate next week by a wide bipartisan margin. He has for almost a year promised that Republicans controlling Congress won’t repeat the government shutdown of two years ago. In the House, GOP leaders called a meeting of their fractious rank and file for this morning to discuss whether to accept the Senate’s move or reject it at the risk that continuing the fight over Planned Parent-
hood would lead to a government shutdown. The White House signaled that President Obama would sign the measure, called a continuing resolution, into law — if the House steps aside from the fight tea party Republicans want over “defunding” Planned Parenthood. “I think we all know we’re going to have a clean CR,” said Sen. Lisa Murkowski, RAlaska, using congressional code. “The House is going to figure out what the House is going to do but we can’t shut down the government.” Speaking at the White House, Obama reminded Congress of the need to keep the government open. Honoring public health workers for their efforts to combat Ebola, the McConnell president said such people “need support from Congress in order continue to excel in their mission so I hope that Congress chooses to keep our government open and operating so that heroes like this can keep working.” Planned Parenthood has long been targeted by Republicans, but their efforts have intensified after the release of secretly recorded videos that raised ques-
tions about its handling of fetal tissue provided to scientific researchers. The group said it is doing nothing wrong and isn’t profiting from such practices in violation of federal law. The vote to block the original stopgap spending bill was widely expected. And on Thursday, the White House issued a statement that Obama would veto it in any event, arguing that it “would limit access to health care for women, men and families across the nation, and disproportionately impact low-income individuals.” The Senate’s vote, and the bipartisan measure that followed, crank up the pressure on the GOP-controlled House. There, GOP leaders have been stymied in their hopes to pass a temporary spending bill. House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, has only shaky control over his fractious caucus, and tea party Republicans are adamant about using the must-pass measure to carry provisions to defund Planned Parenthood, even at the risk of a partial government shutdown. McConnell appears to enjoy support from a majority of the Republican rank and file. “I’d rather it defund Planned Parenthood, but if the votes aren’t there, I don’t see the point of having a standoff,” said Sen. Roger Wicker, R-Miss.
Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 11
■■National and International
N W TO E R A U SQ
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SEPT.
26!
Saudi Press Agency/AP
Ambulances overwhelm a street in Mina, Saudi Arabia, on the outskirts of Mecca, after people were crushed by overcrowding Thursday during the annual hajj pilgrimage.
More than 700 pilgrims killed in hajj stampede MINA, Saudi Arabia (AP) — Two giant waves of Muslim pilgrims collided at an intersection Thursday near a holy site in Saudi Arabia, and more than 700 people were crushed and trampled to death in the worst disaster at the hajj in a quarter-century. “People were climbing over one another just to breathe,” said Abdullah Lotfy, of Egypt. “It was like a wave.” The hajj pilgrimage, which drew 2 million people from more than 180 countries this year, is a huge logistical challenge for Saudi Arabia. The kingdom has spent billions of dollars to accommodate the growing number of pilgrims and maintain safety and security in Islam’s holy cities of Mecca and Medina during the annual event. Saudi authorities have begun an investigation, Interior Ministry spokesman Maj. Gen. Mansour al-Turki said, adding that initial reports showed that two crowds coming from opposing directions converged at an intersection in Mina, on the outskirts of Mecca, when the push-
ing and shoving started. “Unfortunately, these incidents happen in a moment,” al-Turki said at a news conference. But some survivors questioned how officials managing the flow of people could allow two big crowds going in different directions to intersect on two streets packed with pilgrims. “What happened was more than they were ready for,” survivor Lotfy said. As of late Thursday, the Saudi civil defense directorate said the death toll was 719, but that probably would rise as bodies continued to be counted and sent to the morgue. At least 863 people were injured, the directorate said. One crowd had just finished a ritual in which pilgrims throw pebbles at three stone columns representing the devil when it ran into another wave of people heading to perform the rite. The deadliest hajj-related tragedy was in 1990, when 1,426 pilgrims died in a stampede in an overcrowded pedestrian tunnel leading to holy sites in Mecca.
MOSCOW (AP) — Russian President Vladimir Putin and U.S. President Obama will meet Monday in New York — their first face-to-face encounter in nearly a year amid strongly troubled relations between the nations, and one in which the leaders have different priorities. Putin wants to focus on the crisis in Syria, where Russia is taking an increasingly assertive posture, while Obama’s top issue is the conflict in Ukraine. The announcement of the meeting was made Thursday by Putin’s spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, and confirmed by the White House. Putin is speaking Monday at the United Nations General Assembly. Peskov said the meeting with Obama will take place afterward and will focus on Syria. The conflict in Ukraine, the crux of Moscow-Washington tensions, could also be discussed, but only if time allows, Peskov said. But White House spokesman Josh Earnest said Ukraine will be “the top item” for Obama. Russia is ramping up its involvement in the Syrian civil war, which has
left 250,000 dead and forced millions to flee their homeland since it began in March 2011. Russia recently has ferried weapons, troops and supplies to an airport near the Syrian coastal city of Latakia in what the U.S. sees as preparations for setting up an air base there. Moscow has denied that it’s building up its presence there in order to protect its longtime ally, Syrian President Bashar Assad, saying instead it wants to help him fight the Islamic State group. U.S.-Russian relations deteriorated significantly after Russia annexed the Crimean Peninsula from Ukraine in March 2014. The U.S. and other Western countries imposed sanctions on Russia over the annexation and over claims that Moscow is supporting an insurgency in eastern Ukraine with troops and arms. The White House said Monday’s meeting was arranged at Putin’s request and that despite deep differences with Moscow, Obama believed it would be irresponsible not to assess whether progress could be made on the crises in Ukraine and Syria.
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Putin, Obama to discuss Syria, Ukraine on Monday
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12 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
■■National and International
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BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — A stunning diplomatic breakthrough leaves many hurdles standing between Colombia and the tantalizing prospect of peace after generations of armed conflict. President Juan Manuel Santos and leaders of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia — FARC — are celebrating Wednesday’s announcement that they had crossed what many see as the point of no return after three years of peace talks by settling on a formula to punish human rights abuses. They set a six-month deadline to sign a pact that would end more than half a century of drug-fueled fighting. Still to resolve, though, are legal obstacles, such as dozens of U.S. drug warrants for rebels and the threat of lawsuits by victims. Political issues — including widespread mistrust of guerrillas’ intentions and the puzzle of how to pay for peace at a time of economic malaise — also must be resolved. Under the proposed terms, rebels who confess their crimes to special tribunals, compensate victims and promise to avoid taking up arms will receive from five to a maximum of eight years of labor — but no prison time. War crimes by government forces will also be judged by the tribunals, and combatants on either side of the conflict caught lying will face penalties of up to 20 years in jail. Some critics complain that those pro-
visions are too light for a guerrilla group accused of repeatedly kidnapping civilians, forced recruitment of child soldiers and sexual violence. Human Rights Watch said it’s difficult to imagine how such an arrangement could survive a serious review by Colombian or international courts. Former President Alvaro Uribe, whose military offensive helped push the weakened FARC to the negotiating table, said it would generate more violence and fuel impunity by putting patriotic Colombian soldiers on the same witness stand as “terrorists.” Uribe’s comments foreshadow what’s likely to be a bitter political fight to ratify any deal. Santos has vowed to hold at least a symbolic referendum, and congress also must pass legislation implementing a deal. Polls show Colombians overwhelmingly loathe the FARC. Santos has acknowledged that Colombians will have to “swallow some toads” if they want to bring an end to a spiral of violence that has claimed more than 225,000 lives. Then there’s the whopping cost of attacking the root causes of the insurgency: crushing poverty, inequality and a lack of state presence in the Colombian countryside that’s seen an exodus of more than 5 million internally displaced people. “This is probably the FARC’s last chance to enter politics through a negotiated settlement,” said Bernard Aronson, President Obama’s envoy to the talks.
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TURPIN GALLERY AND DESIGN CENTER 25 S Cache St. | Jackson, Wyoming 83001 www.turpingallery.com | 307-733-7530
IMPERIAL TIMBER HOMES 307-413-4222 | Ronnie Turpin
300831-003
Friday, September 25, 2015 â–˛ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 13
JHSIR.COM Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.
Stunning Views on Over 4 Acres in Town
Spacious Lot in Hoback Ranches
Perched just above town, enjoy stunning elevated views of the mountains, Flat Creek, and town while living minutes from it all. Unobstructed views of Elk Refuge, Sleeping Indian, Cache Peaks and Snow King. This 4.14 acres lot is perfect lot in town. $750,000.
This 39.1 acre lot which borders the Rolling Thunder Ranch and the national forest provides a unique living opportunity in Hoback Ranches. $199,000.
CHRIS WILBRECHT & ERICH WILBRECHT 307.413.3947 | 307.690.2468 erich.wilbrecht@jhsir.com
BARBARA ALLEN & BILL VAN GELDER 307.413.3510 | 307.690.0178 allenvangelder@jhsir.com
Ski-in/Ski-out Teton Village Condominium
The Keep-Out Ranch 94-acre parcel that borders National Forest at the base of Teton Pass. Fenced lined meadows, mature aspen stands, mountain views, no CCRS, and conveniently located near golf, skiing, and the town of Jackson. Perfect horse or conservation property. $2,490,000.
CHRIS GRANT, ETHAN VALENSTEIN & BROOKE WALLES 307.739.8190 jhpropertygroup@jhsir.com
This top floor 3 bedroom, 3 bath Teewinot condo offers great privacy in a totally updated setting. Ski-in and out access to the Moose Creek lift is just steps away. The condominium features granite counter-tops, new cabinetry and appliances, renovated bathrooms, and a one car garage. Ample storage, private decks and a great furniture package make this the perfect option in Teton Village for those looking for a second home or potential rental property. $879,000.
TETON PARTNERS
REAL ESTATE, LLC
JILL SASSI-NEISON & COLLIN VAUGHN 307.690.4529 | 307.413.1492 tetonpartners@jhsir.com
TETON PARTNERS
307.413.3510 | 307.690.0178 allenvangelder@jhsir.com
307.739.8190 jhpropertygroup@jhsir.com
307.690.4529 | 307.413.1492 tetonpartners@jhsir.com
307.413.3947 | 307.690.2468 erich.wilbrecht@jhsir.com
300751-003
REAL ESTATE, LLC
14 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
Six miles of river frontage and the #1 ranked golf course in Wyoming are among Snake River Sporting Club’s many attractions
N o w We l c o m i n g A d v e n t u r e r s , nAt u r e L ov e r s And outdoor enthusiAsts of ALL Kinds Featuring a newly completed Clubhouse and an unprecedented array of outdoor amenities, our 1,000-acre sanctuary allows members to fully embrace Jackson Hole’s legendary sporting life. Golf, fly-fishing, hiking, cross-country skiing, horseback riding- the thrills available at Snake River Sporting Club are virtually endless. And now that our Club estates and luxury cabins are available for ownership, you even can make this world-class playground your home.
Life, Well Played For details on Club memberships, please contact: LB Haney, 307-201-2567, lbhaney@srsportingclub.com
SNAKE RIVER SPORTING CLUB
14885 SPORTING CLUB ROAD
JACKSON, WYOMING 83001
WWW.SRSPORTINGCLUB.COM 298170-005 298170
Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 15
■■National and International
Ex-sniper gets 20 years in murder-for-hire sting NEW YORK (AP) — A former German Army sniper was sentenced to 20 years in prison Thursday after he was caught in a sting that tested whether ex-soldiers would kill a federal agent. Dennis Gogel, 29, was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Laura Taylor Swain in Manhattan, who said a long prison sentence was necessary to deter other soldiers from using specialized skills they learned in the military to commit crimes as civilians. The judge shaved nearly two years off the prison term recommended by federal sentencing guidelines, saying she believed Gogel was sincere when he expressed remorse. But she said she doubted his claim that he did not know he was signing up to commit assassinations when he agreed to join a crew protecting a drug organization. The sting was created by Drug Enforcement Administration operatives who wanted to shut down a murder-forhire operation that prosecutors said used ex-military snipers for freelance killing assignments for drug organizations. Gogel, who left the German military in 2010, was among five men — three were ex-military snipers — arrested in September 2013 after authorities said the men were caught in recorded conversations where they agreed to accept $700,000 to kill the agent and a boat captain who provided information to the DEA about narcotics trafficking. The killings were to occur in Liberia.
Gogel pleaded guilty in January to numerous crimes, including conspiracy to murder a law enforcement agent and a person helping a law enforcement agent. As part of his plea, he stipulated that he used his military experience to carry out the crimes. Prosecutors say that at the center of the sniper team was Joseph Hunter, a former U.S. soldier known as “Rambo” who recruited the others. Hunter, who spent two decades in the U.S. Army, awaits sentencing next month after pleading guilty to charges that carry a term of 10 years to life in prison. Hunter’s nickname comes from a Sylvester Stallone movie series about a troubled but highly skilled soldier. His attorney has said he is severely affected by post-traumatic stress and depression after his long military career. Before Gogel was sentenced, he apologized as members of the German Consulate looked on. “How stupid I feel to have engaged in something like that,” he said. “I truly am sorry.” The judge said she’ll recommend Gogel be eligible to serve part of his prison term in Germany so he can be near a grandmother who raised him. Glenn Garber, his attorney, noted that Gogel learned English in prison and has had an upbeat attitude. But prosecutor Michael Lockard said that’s Gogel’s personality. “He was likable, gregarious and he was ready to kill people.”
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16 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
■■National and International
Ohio sees spike in drug overdose deaths
SEPT 28 - OCT 1 SNOW KING AVE CLOSURE
TO ACCOMMODATE UTILITY WORK FOR THE GROVE, PHASE 2
W. Snow King Ave will be closed from Virginian Ln to Scott Ln Sept 28-Oct 1. Local traffic only will be allowed to Stacy Ln.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A record number of Ohioans died from drug overdoses last year thanks in part to the abuse of a synthetic painkiller far more powerful than heroin, the Department of Health said Thursday. The state said 2,482 people died from accidental overdoses in 2014, an 18 percent increase over the previous year and a reminder of the severity of a problem haunting the state for more than a decade. Abuse of the painkiller fentanyl, which is often combined with heroin or sometimes mistaken for it by addicts, is a significant contributor to the increase, the department said. Fentanyl was involved in 502 drug overdose deaths last year, up from 84 the previous year. Fentanyl is a controlled substance prescribed for people with severe pain. But the version being abused in Ohio is entering the state as a synthetically manufactured illegal drug, authorities said. It is 30 to 50 times more powerful than heroin, according to the Health Department. Addicts may not know when fentanyl has been combined with other commonly abused drugs such as heroin, increasing the chance of death, said Andrea
The following START Bus stops will be closed during this time:
810 West, The Library, Lodge at Jackson Hole and Wolf Auto Please use the stops at Albertson’s or Buffalo Junction during the closure period. Please contact START for routing information: 307.733-4521
Boxill, deputy director of Gov. John Kasich’s Cabinet Opiate Action Team. Hamilton, Montgomery and Summit counties led the state in the number of fentanyl-related deaths. Last year’s overdose deaths also included a record 1,177 related to heroin, up from 986 in 2013. Fatal drug overdoses remain the leading cause of accidental death in Ohio, above car crashes, a trend that began in 2007. State officials ticked off efforts underway to combat the problem, from prescription drop-off programs to tighter prescribing rules to successful law enforcement efforts. But the most effective response is keeping people from becoming addicted in the first place, said Tracy Plouck, director of the Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services. “Ultimately that is going to be the only thing that ultimately stems the tide of this epidemic for our state,” she said. An important step is reducing the “family and friends fund” of drugs, typically leftover medication, that poses a risk to people’s children and their friends, said Dr. Mark Hurst, medical director of the state addiction services agency.
Teton County Housing Authority tetonwyo.org/house
(307) 732-0867 • 260 W. Broadway • 8 AM - 5 PM, Monday - Friday
300370-000
Handing off the Griz
NEW LISTING
Wyoming and its neighbors prepare to take over management of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem’s grizzly population. Will this include trophy hunts?
SUMMER 2015
Read the whole story in Jackson Hole magazine. To subscribe visit jacksonholemagazine.com or call 307.732.5900.
Photo by Thomas D. Mangelsen
Private Location in the Berry Patch
GRIZZLIES
After nearly forty years, removal from the endangered species list is on the horizon. What happens next?
DINING
OUTDOORS
BUSINESS
HIKING
Magnificent Scenic Ranching with Get Into the Morels Flights the Times Gros Ventres
297429-001
Located in the desirable Berry Patch section of the Aspens, this one-bedroom, one-bath ground floor unit offers a private setting adjacent to ranch land. Given its proximity to the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Teton Pines Resort and the Aspens Market, this condo would make great home base for your Rocky Mountain lifestyle. The condo can also be rented short-term as a vacation property. $399,000. #15-2540.
Brett McPeak, Broker / Owner
C 307.690.4335 | P 307.739.1234 bmcpeak@wyoming.com | jhobsidian.com RE/MAX Obsidian Real Estate | 110 E. Broadway 300952
Friday, September 25, 2015 â–˛ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 17 T HE
LEGAC Y Ken Gangwer
Associate Broker
Elizabeth Merrell Sales Associate
Brett Frantz
GROUP
Associate Broker
of Jackson Hole THE
LEGACY PROPERTIES
Kim Vletas
Sales Associate
The Ultimate Family Homesite at Crescent H Ranch k the historic crescent H Guest Lodge is the centerpiece of this residential property, with 88-158 acres of crescent H pristine ambiance. as natural amenities, the new owners will enjoy private fly-fishing on the spring creek waters, the snake river, access to a 1,300 acre trail-system and national forest. the 88 acre portion is $14.8m. #PQtZmn.
Privacy & Elegance in John Dodge k Located in a most idyllic setting on a private lot. Beautiful architecture w/ rock & timber beam work, the home is approx. 5,000 sq. ft. the floor plan includes a dining room, game room & great room, w/ a waterway along the edge of the terrace. #HKQB83.
Legacy Land Parcels
125 acres on the snake river k Located south of wilson, this riverfront parcel is an environmental paradise. small waterways wind their way through the interior of the property & eye popping teton views make this the finest riverfront property in Jackson Hole. $13.9m. #20757185.
The Ultimate 35 Acre Homesite k this open yet beautifully treed 35 acre parcel in crescent H ranch is ready for construction with natural amenities that include access into national forest, private fishing & use of the 1,300 acre trail system for hiking, horseback riding, and cross-country skiing. $6.25m. #6en2PB.
Land with Splendid Views & Privacy k Located in riverview ranch, just south of wilson, this 6.39 acre property has towering trees & views of the tetons, including the Grand. adjacent to a trail easement which takes you directly into national forest and a beautiful pond & stream on the property. $2,950,000. #KK6ftL.
Riverview Ranch k Located south of wilson, this subdivision is adorned with 2 ponds and connecting streams which draw wildlife and waterfowl through the properties. $1,750,000. 29533J.
Ken w. GanGwer, associate BroKer
JacKson HoLe sotHeBy’s internationaL reaLty k 800.954.9009 k 307.739.8142 k info@KenGanGwer.com k www.KenGanGwer.com 297579-009
18 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
MOBILE BANKING
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Fall Tree Sale
Michael Melia/AP
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download app now! talk to us to enroll today. www.bojh.com
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Looking for a job? see the classifieds at www.jhnewsandguide.com
Crockpot Season is Here Savory meat & vegetable combinations will make the kitchen everyone’s favorite gathering place this Fall. 1155 S HIGHWAY 89 JACKSON, WY 83OO1 | OPEN DAILY: 7AM-1OPM | 3O7-733-O45O | JACKSONWHOLEGROCER.COM 286075-064
The Wesleyan Argus student newspaper is displayed Thursday on the campus of Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn.
Nation in Brief At Wesleyan University, known for its liberal culture, a campaign to shut down the campus newspaper is coming from an unlikely source: its students. The student government for the liberal arts school in Middletown, Connecticut, is weighing a petition to strip The Wesleyan Argus of funding after some students objected to an opinion piece it published on the Black Lives Matter movement. Executive Editor Gabe Rosenberg, who has been salvaging discarded batches of the latest edition from campus recycling bins, said the paper is looking into arranging outside financing. He said the newspaper is committed to doing a better job of representing diversity, but he disagrees with opponents’ tactics. “I totally agree the newspaper is not a perfect place. We just cannot support their methods,” Rosenberg said. The university president, Michael Roth, has weighed in on the side of the press. In a statement titled “Black lives matter and so does free speech,” Roth and two other administrators objected to what they described as harassment of the newspaper’s editors and said the campus should not “demand ideological conformity because people are made uncomfortable.” ––– For the first time in a decade, there was a notable increase last year in the number of U.S. children in foster care, according to new federal figures released Wednesday. The annual report from the Department of Health and Human Services tallied 415,129 children in the foster care system as of September 30, 2014, up from about 401,000 a year earlier. The peak was 524,000 children in foster care in 2002, and the number had dropped steadily since 2005 before rising slightly in 2013. The long-term drop resulted primarily from shifts in the policies and practices of state and county child welfare agencies. Many shortened stays in foster care, expedited adoptions and expanded preventive support for troubled families so more children avoided being removed from their homes in the first place. HHS offered no explanation of why the numbers had risen. ––– A South Dakota school district on the Standing Rock Indian Reservation is abandoning its nickname and mascot because it is offensive to little people. The midget has been the mascot of McLaughlin School District since 1929, but the board voted to drop it this week, the American News in Aberdeen reported. School board president Juliana White Bull-Taken Alive said the nonprofit group Little People of America recently reached out to the district asking for the change. She said there was little opposition and that amending the nickname and mascot has been talked about for years.
Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 19
T H E L EGE NDA RY CA KE B RE A D RA N CH . NEVER BEFORE OFFERED FOR SALE.
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CONCIERGEAUCTIONS.COM // 212.257.5018 T HE S MART WAY TO BUY AND SE LL LUXURY R EA L ES TAT E 301016
This property is listed for sale by Richard Lewis (906000204) of Jackson Hole Real Estate Associates, LLC (182800) - 80 West Broadway/PO Box 4897, Jackson, WY, 83001 – (307) 732-6060. Additional marketing by Paul R. Benson (5757781SA000) of Engel & Völkers Park City (9219587-CN00) - 1526 Ute Blvd Suite 100, Park City, UT 84098 – 435-640-5080. Concierge Auctions LLC is a marketing service provider for auctions and is a licensed Wyoming Real Estate broker (190600) - 777 S Flagler Drive, W Palm Beach, FL 33401 (888) 966-4759. Concierge Auctions LLC, its agents and affiliates, broker partners, auctioneer, and sellers do not warrant or guaranty the accuracy or completeness of any information and shall have no liability for errors or omissions or inaccuracies under any circumstances in this or any other property listings or advertising, promotional or publicity statements and materials. This is not meant as a solicitation for listings. Brokers are protected and encouraged to participate.
20 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
Business
Global growth fears strike US stocks NEW YORK (AP) — More evidence that global economic growth is slowing pushed the U.S. stock market down for a third-straight day on Thursday. The market fell sharply at the open, pushing stocks close to their lowest levels of the month, before rebounding during afternoon trading to close with only slight losses. Caterpillar — a bellwether for industrial companies — fell sharply after cutting its sales outlook for the year and announcing that it will eliminate as many as 10,000 jobs to cut costs. Also, the government reported that orders for long-lasting U.S. manufactured goods dropped in August. “We’re looking for that good news and we’re not getting any,” said John Toohey, USAA vice president of equity investments. The Standard & Poor’s 500 fell 6.52 points, or 0.3 percent, to 1,932.24. The Dow Jones industrial average lost 78.57 points, or 0.5 percent, to 16,201.32. The Nasdaq composite fell 18.27 points, or 0.4 percent, to 4,734.48. The market has been in a funk for the past month as investors worry that slowing growth overseas — particularly in China — will hurt U.S. companies. A decision last week by the Federal Reserve to hold its benchmark interest rate
Mark Lennihan/AP
The sun illuminates pillars on the New York Stock Exchange. U.S. stocks fell for the third-straight day Thursday on fears that global economic growth is slowing.
close to zero also unsettled investors. Fed Chair Janet Yellen said late Thursday she expects the Fed to raise interest rates by year’s end. She also said that global economic weakness shouldn’t be significant enough to alter the central bank’s plan to raise its key short-term rate from zero by December.
sudoku puzzle
Look for a MONSTER sudoku puzzle in the Tuesday Jackson Hole Daily
Complete the grid so every row, column and 3 x 3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.
Previous puzzle solution
© Knight Features/Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Dilbert
Her remarks came after the market closed. Also Thursday, Caterpillar saw the sharpest drop in the S&P 500. The company slumped after cutting its 2015 revenue forecast by $1 billion to about $48 billion and projecting sales would fall 5 percent next year. Its stock dropped $4.40, or 6.3 percent, to $65.80. European markets also fell. Germany’s DAX dropped 1.9 percent, Britain’s FTSE 100 declined 1.2 percent and France’s CAC 40 lost 1.9 percent. Meanwhile, strong earnings news came from Nike after the close of trading. The sportswear company reported earnings that surpassed analysts’ expectations as sales grew. Its stock climbed $8.61, or 7.5 percent, to $123.35 in after-hours trading. In commodities trading, benchmark U.S. crude rose 43 cents to $44.91 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Brent crude — a benchmark for many international oils imported by U.S. refineries — rose 42 cents to $48.17 a barrel. Bond prices rose, pushing the yield on the 10-year Treasury note down to 2.12 percent from 2.15 percent a day earlier. The dollar slipped to 120.06 yen. The euro ticked higher to $1.1221. The price of gold rose $22.30 to $1,153.80 an ounce. Silver climbed 34 cents to $15.13 an ounce and copper rose 0.7 cents to $2.30 a pound. In other futures trading on NYMEX: • Wholesale gasoline fell 1.6 cents to close at $1.365 a gallon. • Heating oil rose 1.8 cents to close at $1.524 a gallon. • Natural gas rose 2.2 cents to close at $2.591 per 1,000 cubic feet.
by Scott Adams
Business in Brief The software at the center of Volkswagen’s U.S. emissions scandal was also built into cars in Europe, German officials said Thursday. A day after longtime CEO Martin Winterkorn resigned over the scandal, a member of Volkswagen’s supervisory board said more executives may step down. The company’s supervisory board meets today and may announce new resignations then as well as a new CEO. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency disclosed that stealth software makes VW’s 2009-2015 model cars powered by 2.0-liter diesel engines run cleaner during emissions tests than in actual driving. ––– Nasdaq has long been known as the “tech-heavy” stock exchange, where some of Silicon Valley’s best-known companies have gone to sell shares. Now, as it faces stiff competition from rival exchanges to lure the next hot IPO, it’s reaching out to business startups before they go public. New York-based Nasdaq, through an affiliated foundation, is opening what it called Thursday an “Entrepreneurial Center” in a trendy commercial district south of San Francisco’s Market Street. It’s promising business training, mentoring and networking opportunities for early stage startup founders. Nasdaq executives say they have a long tradition of working with young companies, and the new center is open to entrepreneurs in other sectors besides technology. Still, it’s no coincidence the center’s in a region rife with new tech startups. Facebook, Google and Apple are all traded on Nasdaq. ––– The number of Americans seeking unemployment benefits rose slightly last week yet remained at a low level consistent with solid job growth. Weekly applications for jobless aid rose by 3,000 to a seasonally adjusted 267,000, the Labor Department said Thursday. The four-week average, a less volatile figure, declined to 271,750. Applications are a proxy for layoffs, and the low readings suggest Americans are enjoying solid job security. Steady economic growth has encouraged employers to hold onto workers they have and is spurring more hiring. The four-week average fell to a 15-year low last month. ––– Virtual reality is taking a few steps closer to the mainstream with Samsung unveiling a headset that brings that technology to its latest smartphones at half the price of its previous model. Facebook is launching support for 360-degree video. And online video services like Netflix and Hulu are jumping into the format. The announcements made at a developers conference in Los Angeles for virtual reality technology company Oculus represent attempts to push the platform beyond a video-gamer-focused niche. Facebook Inc. CEO Mark Zuckerberg, who cut a deal to buy Oculus for $2 billion last year, told some 1,500 conference attendees Thursday that virtual reality is “the next logical step” in online sharing after text, photos and video.
Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 21
■■Business
Audit: Cybersecurity slipshod at HealthCare.gov WASHINGTON (AP) — The government stored sensitive personal information on millions of health insurance customers in a computer system with basic security flaws, according to an official audit that uncovered slipshod practices. The Obama administration said it acted quickly to fix all the problems identified by the Health and Human Services inspector general’s office. But the episode raises questions about the government’s ability to protect a vast new database at a time when cyberattacks are becoming bolder. Known as MIDAS, the $110-million system is the central electronic storehouse for information collected under President Obama’s health care law. It doesn’t handle medical records, but it does include names, Social Security numbers, birthdates, addresses, phone numbers, passport numbers, employment status and financial accounts of customers on HealthCare.gov and state insurance marketplaces. “It sounds like a gold mine for [identity] thieves,” said Jeremy Gillula, staff technologist for the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a civil liberties group focused on technology. “I’m kind of surprised that this information was never compromised.” The flaws uncovered by auditors included issues of security policy — where mistakes can have bigger consequences — as well as 135 database vulnerabilities, of
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Div 1.88 ... ... ... .12 2.26 ... 1.16 3.16 2.08 .40 .20 ... .08 3.64 3.08 .84 .20 1.32 ... ... ... 1.32 1.52 ... .39 2.92 ... .80 .60 .20 .92 ... .70 2.36 2.07 1.03 .95 .13 .84 1.66 .96 5.20 1.60 .41 1.76 3.00 ... .12 1.80 ... 1.44 .60 ... 1.12 4.08 1.50 2.65 1.92 .72 ... 4.03 ... .43 .64 ... 4.10 1.40 .60 2.56 1.10 ... 1.96 .52 ...
Yld PE Last Chg 5.9 32 32.11 -.09 ... 89 83.91 -1.59 ... ... .09 -.01 ... ... 3.55 +.01 1.3 13 9.18 -.02 4.1 21 54.61 +.21 ... ... 533.75 -2.32 1.6 13 74.69 -.94 2.2 19 143.51 -2.21 1.8 13 115.00 +.68 2.7 14 14.69 +.09 1.3 17 15.55 -.17 ... ... 24.44 +.64 1.2 15 6.56 +.62 2.8 18 129.75 -1.92 4.7 11 65.80 -4.40 3.3 15 25.41 +.13 .4 13 49.13 -.99 3.4 23 39.15 +.39 ... ... 25.72 -.69 ... ... 11.18 +.61 ... ... 3.23 +.55 1.3 21 100.62 -.95 3.2 14 48.03 +.12 ... ... 3.41 +.03 4.2 ... 9.37 +.02 4.0 13 72.73 +.43 ... 96 94.41 +.44 2.9 14 27.73 +.06 4.4 15 13.65 -.03 2.0 ... 9.99 -.01 3.7 ... 24.91 -.23 ... ... .09 -.01 2.8 10 25.26 -.23 2.0 23 116.34 +.17 2.2 17 93.62 -.97 4.7 ... 21.77 +.78 2.8 ... 33.97 -.12 1.1 ... 11.33 -.08 2.6 ... 32.47 -.14 1.5 ... 113.23 -.19 3.4 12 28.48 -.26 3.6 12 144.41 +.75 4.1 16 38.93 -.33 6.2 ... 6.62 +.25 2.9 11 60.22 -.42 3.2 16 92.48 -.51 ... 50 43.72 -.46 .8 ... 14.22 +.96 3.6 15 50.59 -.44 ... 5 15.34 +.53 3.3 30 43.91 +.04 1.7 17 36.06 +.07 ... ... 4.14 +.10 3.4 23 32.70 +.08 5.1 17 80.41 -.02 1.1 ... 103.80 -.38 3.7 28 71.36 +1.10 3.6 15 53.27 -.29 1.5 14 49.15 -.40 ... 26 6.83 -.17 2.1 ... 192.90 -.70 ... 42 3.78 -.05 1.9 ... 22.48 -.16 1.1 27 58.37 +.58 ... ... 9.07 -.24 3.0 18 137.58 -.08 2.1 16 67.62 -1.40 ... ... 13.01 -.65 2.9 12 86.82 -.14 3.3 ... 33.20 -.06 ... ... 5.34 +.14 3.1 13 63.83 +.11 1.7 19 31.29 -.11 ... 4 29.34 -.40
able for such sensitive data,” said Michelle De Mooy, deputy director for consumer privacy at the Center for Democracy & Technology, an Internet rights group. MIDAS is an internal system operated by the federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, the agency that administers the health care law. Currently about 10 million people are covered through HealthCare.gov and state marketplaces offering taxpayer-subsidized private policies. But MIDAS also keeps information on many others, including former customers, for years. Before HealthCare.gov went live in 2013, Obama administration officials assured Congress and the public that individuals’ information would be used mainly to determine eligibility for coverage, and that the government intended to store the minimum amount of personal data possible. Things don’t seem to have turned out that way. “MIDAS collects, generates and stores a high volume of sensitive consumer information, and it is critical that it be properly secured,” the inspector general’s report reads. In a written response to the audit, acting Medicare Administrator Andy Slavitt said that all of the major vulnerabilities were addressed within a week of being identified, and that all of the inspector general’s recommendations have been fully implemented.
Evan Vucci/AP
Acting Medicare Administrator Andy Slavitt testifies in Washington. A federal audit has found that the government stored sensitive personal information on millions of health insurance customers in a flawed computer system.
which nearly two dozen were classified as potentially severe or catastrophic. Among the policy mistakes: User sessions were not encrypted, contrary to standard practice on financial websites. “Not doing so is inexcus-
The Market in Review YTD %Chg -4.4 +15.4 -85.8 0.0 -41.9 +10.8 +72.0 -19.7 -9.9 +4.2 -41.1 -13.1 -22.4 -39.0 -.2 -28.1 -8.0 -9.2 -7.3 -17.4 -59.5 -71.1 +6.8 -31.7 -23.2 -22.6 -21.3 +21.0 -.3 -11.9 -57.2 -1.4 -96.4 -37.1 +10.8 -6.3 -40.5 -6.5 +.8 -17.4 -5.3 -21.5 -10.0 -27.3 -44.0 -3.2 -11.6 -11.5 -22.6 -10.9 -56.2 -5.5 -19.8 -43.3 +5.0 -1.3 +.5 -21.7 -28.3 -14.2 -9.2 -6.1 +8.0 -9.1 +42.3 -53.5 -16.3 -20.8 -29.0 -24.5 -17.0 -31.5 -25.7 -37.9 -41.9
16,960
Dow Jones industrials
Close: 16,201.32 Change: -78.57 (-0.5%)
16,480 16,000
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9,837.81 -30.09
Gainers
17,600
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Combined Stock Exchange Highlights
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Close: 4,734.48 Change: -18.26 (-0.4%)
4,820 4,640
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ArchCoal rs ComstkRs Repros wtB VitalThera StrPathCm VascuBio n Worthgtn CathGn wt AmiraNatF SparkTh n Abeona wt HovnEn pf A MidstPet rs
($2 or more) Last Chg %Chg
3.81 2.35 6.26 4.73 42.00 11.06 25.90 9.22 4.77 51.13 2.00 5.25 6.95
+1.04 +.47 +1.24 +.91 +7.00 +1.80 +4.02 +1.34 +.68 +7.12 +.27 +.69 +.90
+37.5 +25.0 +24.7 +23.8 +20.0 +19.4 +18.4 +17.0 +16.6 +16.2 +15.9 +15.1 +14.9
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Name
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4,734.48 -18.26 ($2 or more) Last Chg %Chg
Sientra n 9.70 -10.88 Quotinet wt 2.84 -1.16 DirDGldBr 22.91 -6.02 DirGMBear 8.47 -1.53 PrSUlshGlM 31.33 -5.30 SynrgyP wt 2.32 -.38 SummitMP 15.34 -2.18 PAM 35.28 -4.75 LendgTree 103.05 -13.82 KaloBio rs 2.43 -.31 Medgen wt 3.40 -.40 Nabriva n 9.67 -1.12 EnviroStr 3.85 -.44
-52.9 -29.0 -20.8 -15.3 -14.5 -14.1 -12.4 -11.9 -11.8 -11.3 -10.5 -10.4 -10.3
S&P 500
1,932.24
Actives
Name
BkofAm GenElec Petrobras Apple Inc FrptMcM SunEdison Cisco BarrickG MicronT Citigroup FordM Intel SiriusXM
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968002 521781 499428 490573 464674 423686 349735 329363 322042 317898 316876 316407 308678
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Vanguard 500Adml Vanguard TotStIAdm x Vanguard TotStIdx x Vanguard InstIdxI Vanguard InstPlus Fidelity Contra American Funds GrthAmA m Vanguard TotIntl x American Funds IncAmerA m American Funds CapIncBuA m Vanguard WelltnAdm PIMCO TotRetIs Dodge & Cox IntlStk Vanguard TotBdAdml Dodge & Cox Stock American Funds InvCoAmA m American Funds CpWldGrIA m Vanguard IntlStkIdxIPls x American Funds WAMutInvA m Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m American Funds AmBalA m Vanguard TotStIIns x Dodge & Cox Income American Funds FnInvA m Metropolitan West TotRetBdI Harbor IntlInstl Vanguard HltCrAdml T Rowe Price GrowStk Vanguard MuIntAdml Vanguard InstTStPl American Funds NewPerspA m Vanguard IntlStkIdxAdm x Vanguard PrmcpAdml Vanguard STGradeAd FrankTemp-Temp GlBondAdv Vanguard TgtRe2025 Fidelity ContraK Vanguard WndsIIAdm Fidelity LowPriStk d American Funds EurPacGrA m Vanguard TotBdInst Vanguard TgtRe2020 Vanguard WellsIAdm Oakmark Intl I T Rowe Price NewIncome T Rowe Price BlChpGr Vanguard 500Inv FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m American Funds AMCAPA m
LB 145,189 LB 120,091 LB 101,308 LB 100,022 LB 87,777 LG 74,530 LG 72,321 FB 70,683 MA 69,380 IH 67,919 MA 66,468 CI 63,264 FB 62,893 CI 59,647 LV 56,142 LB 54,837 WS 53,165 FB 50,673 LV 48,438 LB 48,310 CA 47,013 MA 46,878 LB 44,733 CI 44,124 LB 42,646 CI 42,437 FB 40,296 SH 39,549 LG 39,461 MI 39,350 LB 37,550 WS 36,289 FB 35,915 LG 35,659 CS 33,925 IB 32,595 TG 31,765 LG 31,733 LV 30,662 MV 28,835 FG 28,745 CI 28,526 TE 28,258 CA 28,097 FB 27,684 CI 26,996 LG 25,779 LB 25,750 CA 25,321 LG 25,002
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Money Rates Prime Rate Discount Rate Federal Funds Rate Treasuries 3-month 6-month 5-year 10-year 30-year
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Chg -78.57 -79.90 +4.42 -30.09 -18.26 -2.47 -6.52 -6.50 -75.28 -2.52
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52-Week YTD %Chg %Chg -.48 -9.10 -1.02 -14.86 +.79 -8.30 -.30 -9.24 -.38 -.03 -.29 -6.17 -.34 -6.15 -.47 -4.26 -.37 -6.07 -.22 -5.58
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12-mo %Chg -4.39 -7.20 +3.81 -8.25 +5.99 -2.86 -1.72 +1.05 -1.70 +2.46
Currencies
Last Pvs Week Last Pvs Day 3.25 3.25 Australia 1.4224 1.4288 1.5237 1.5260 0.75 0.75 Britain 1.3319 1.3333 .00-.25 .00-.25 Canada Euro .8914 .8924 0.01 0.06 Japan 120.05 120.10 0.09 0.17 Mexico 16.8822 17.1274 1.45 1.50 Switzerlnd .9769 .9772 2.13 2.21 British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others 2.92 3.03 show dollar in foreign currency.
Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d = Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = not available. p = previous day’s net asset value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week. CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, ES -Europe Stock, FB -Foreign Large Blend, FG -Foreign LargeGrowth, FV Foreign Large Value, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MV - Mid-Cap Value, SH -Specialty-heath, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. Total Return: Change in NAV for the period shown, with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. NA = Not avail. NE = Data in question. NN = Fund does not wish to be tracked. NS = Fund not in existence. Gainers and Losers above must be worth at least $2 or more to be listed.Most Actives must be worth at least $1. Volume in hundreds of shares. Source: Morningstar and The Associated Press.
178.19 48.56 48.55 176.45 176.45 98.61 42.31 14.11 19.80 54.77 63.78 10.50 36.87 10.77 163.19 34.04 42.59 94.36 37.53 68.43 2.11 23.57 48.57 13.53 48.91 10.83 60.16 93.67 54.40 14.14 43.93 35.93 23.59 100.57 10.64 11.36 15.92 98.61 60.85 47.62 45.11 10.77 27.56 59.62 21.24 9.47 69.90 178.20 2.14 26.13
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15.55 24.91 4.14 115.00 9.99 9.07 25.41 6.56 15.34 49.13 13.65 28.48 3.78
-.17 -.23 +.10 +.68 -.01 -.24 +.13 +.62 +.53 -.99 -.03 -.26 -.05
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22 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
■■People
TLC specials to highlight Duggars, Jill and Jessa
The Destination for luxury bedding.... and so much more.
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daily horoscope The STarS Show The Kind of day you’ll have: 5-dynamic; 4-PoSiTive; 3-average; 2-So-So; 1-difficulT HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, Sept. 25, 2015: This year you exhibit high creativity, and as a result, you come up with limitless solutions. Others often seek you out for help. You tend to have a busy schedule. At times, you have difficulty making time for people, which could be a bone of contention. Use this year to take a hard look at what might not be working in your life. If you are single, others find you to be romantic and highly desirable. If you are attached, the two of you need more alone time together, away from all the crowds. PISCES makes a great healer for you.
you say or do anything, make sure your motive is not anger. Tonight: Just don’t be alone. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Share your ideas in the morning. You have the ability to find excellent solutions. Understand what a loved one is asking you. At a certain point, you must focus on a project. Screen calls to accomplish what you want. Tonight: Wind down and relax.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHHH Your creativity could be limited by a personal situation, but once it is handled, you’ll ARIES (March 21-April 19) be able to handle nearly any situation. A friend HHHH Use the morning to the max, when you could be overly assertive, making you somehave a receptive audience. Meetings will go what uncomfortable. Make a choice that you smoothly except for an issue that arises about feel is needed. Tonight: Celebrate the weekend. who wants to take the lead. You could sense a power play starting. Reflect before you act. To- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) night: Check in with an older friend or relative. HHHH You might not be able to free yourself from being caught in conversation after converTAURUS (April 20-May 20) sation. At some point in the day, you will want HHHH A boss or a respected associate demon- to isolate yourself, as you have a lot of ground strates his or her respect and caring. You might to cover. Be ready to handle a loved one’s debe more demanding than you realize and could mands. Tonight: Head home... cause a rift unintentionally. A situation is likely to develop in which you’ll need to handle a per- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) sonal matter. Tonight: Relax with the moment. HHH Deal with a financial matter head-on. Reassess a situation that you feel is determined by GEMINI (May 21-June 20) its stability and financial ramifications. You will HHHH You might have the best intentions, yet a seek out answers to your questions, and you will partner seems to be defiant. This situation easily get them. Others gain more awareness. Your could develop into a major rift. Financial impli- mood could swiftly change. Tonight: TGIF. cations also might emerge. Don’t push, but support yourself in creating more stability. Tonight: AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Don’t get too feisty with a family member. HHHH Complete what you must in the morning. You also might see one situation create CANCER (June 21-July 22) multiple conversations. You could feel worn out HHHH You’ll open up to a different perspec- by midafternoon, but you’ll greet the weekend tive that allows you to see the big picture. Deci- with a smile. Take off early if you can. Make sions made with this mindset will prove to be plans spontaneously. Tonight: Treat a friend to excellent. Choose to go your own way, if pos- dinner. sible, and don’t get up in someone else’s need to have it his or her way. Tonight: Watch a favorite PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) movie... HHHHH You might feel as if you can’t accomplish what you want. Swallow that feeling, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) and assume a positive attitude. Dive into your HHH Others continue to seek you out. You work. Once you clear out the to-do list, you will might need to screen calls and be less available. lighten up. Make it OK to have a mood change A personal issue arises that you’ll need to deal for the better. Tonight: Cheer the weekend in. with first. If you don’t want to share what is happening, make it OK. Tonight: Go along with BORN TODAY Actor Will Smith (1968), writer William someone else’s choice. Faulkner (1897), broadcast journalist Barbara Walters (1929) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHH Dive into a project in the morning. The more you get done, the better off you will be. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacComplications easily could occur in the evening. quelinebigar.com. You will need to divide your attention. Before (c) 2015 by King Features Syndicate Inc.
NEW YORK (AP) — Months after a scandal involving a member of the Duggar family shut down TLC’s long-running reality hit “19 Kids and Counting,” the network is resuming its on-air relationship with the Arkansas brood by starring daughters Jill and Jessa in two or more specials. Production begins soon on the programs, announced Thursday, with an anticipated air date by the year’s end for at least the first of them. Two or three are planned, the network said. So far untitled, they will feature Jill Dillard, 24, who, with her husband, Derick, and their infant son are preparing to move to El Salvador for missionary work, and sister Jessa Seewald, 22, who with her husband Ben is expecting their first child Nov. 1. A production source who spoke on condition of anonymity said the programs will not include 27-year-old Josh Duggar, the oldest of the Duggar siblings and the subject of revelations last May that, as a teenager, had fondled four of his sisters, including Jill and Jessa. More recently he publicly apologized for a pornography addiction and cheating on his wife. The source said he will not appear on future TLC shows. “What we will be following in these specials is Jessa preparing for her first child,” TLC Executive Vice President and General Manager Nancy Daniels told The Associated Press, “and we’ll be watching Jill preparing to make a ma-
jor move to Central America with her family, which we know is something our audience will be interested in.” The project, Daniels said, came together quickly “after talking with the girls and understanding that this was something they wanted to do.” “We know that our audience is really excited about what’s been going on with Jill and Jessa as they move into young adulthood,” said Daniels. “And now they’re both at the precipice of big changes. With what was happening in their lives in the next few months, it felt like now is the time [for the specials], and we got going pretty quickly.” The specials will be following a recent documentary TLC commissioned and aired to raise awareness of child sexual abuse nationwide. Both women participated in that film, titled “Breaking the Silence.” “They thought it was an important issue, and they showed an incredible amount of courage in sharing their story,” Daniels said. Viewers have watched Jill and Jessa grow up along with their numerous siblings since 2008 on “19 Kids and Counting,” which chronicled the family life of Arkansas couple Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar and their children, now numbering 19. A portrait of family life, it became TLC’s most-watched series, averaging 3.2 million viewers, until it was pulled in May, then officially canceled in July.
School has Started AND THE JACKSON POLICE DEPARTMENT WOULD LIKE TO REMIND YOU TO PLEASE OBEY THESE LAWS: WHEN SCHOOL BUSES ARE STOPPED AND THE RED LIGHTS ARE FLASHING YOU MAY NOT PASS THE BUS. ALWAYS OBEY THE 20 MPH SCHOOL ZONE SPEED LIMIT
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Blessing of the Pets Ad_1.8 page color.pdf 2 9/1/2015 4:48:52 PM
Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 23
People in Brief Angelina Jolie Pitt has been in scouting locations in Cambodia for her next film, “First They Killed My Father,” which she is casting entirely with local talent. In a statement Thursday to The Associated Press, Jolie Pitt said she has spent the last week doing research and preproduction on the film before beginning shooting in November. She said she’s striving, through meetings with Cambodians, to ensure the movie about the deadly Khmer Rouge regime is “accurate and faithful” to the 1970s events. Jolie Pitt is collaborating with Cambodian author and human rights activist Luong Ung. The two wrote the script together, adapted from Ung’s 2000 memoir. Jolie Pitt has said her 14-year-old Cambodia-born son, Maddox, is heavily involved in the movie, which is told from a child’s perspective. “First They Killed My Father” is planned for release by Netflix in late 2016. Jolie Pitt’s upcoming film, “By the Sea,” in which she co-stars with Brad Pitt, will be released Nov. 13. ––– Russian President Vladimir Putin has called British musician Elton John and agreed to meet with him. And this time it’s for real. After John posted a message on Instagram last week, thanking Putin for calling him, two Russian pranksters admitted that they were the ones who called John and fooled him into believing that Putin had given him a call. Putin’s spokesman Dmitry Peskov told Russia’s news agencies Thursday that Putin, who was hosting a meeting on agriculture in a corn field in southern Russia, took time after the meeting to speak to John. Peskov quoted Putin as saying: “I know that those phone pranksters fooled you. Please don’t be angry with them.” “Putin also said that he understands how popular Elton John is, so if their schedules permit, he will be willing to meet him in the future and discuss any issues that he is concerned about,” Peskov said. Earlier this month, John criticized
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St. John’s Episcopal Church
170 North Glenwood Street info@stjohnsjackson.org | 307-733-2603 Heng Sinith/AP
Angelina Jolie Pitt poses for a photo with Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen during a welcome meeting Sept. 17 at Peace Palace in Phnom Penh, Cambodia.
Russia’s law against gay “propaganda” and Putin’s remarks that suggest gay people prey on children. ––– There was scant evidence suggesting that “CSI: Crime Scene Investigation” would be picked up at the last minute by CBS. It was plugged into a Friday lineup whose widely forecast surefire hit would be a reboot of “The Fugitive,” not a quirky little drama dwelling on hair fibers and blood spatter. Though set in Las Vegas, “CSI” occupies the world of forensic investigators who solve criminal cases not in the streets or an interrogation room, but in the lab, where truth reveals itself in the evidence they probe. Premiering in October 2000, “CSI” was an out-of-nowhere smash. “The Fugitive” flopped. But that was just for starters. “CSI” would spawn two longrunning spin-offs, set in Miami and New York, and had a third, “CSI: Cyber,” which will survive it as the 15-season run of the original “CSI” ends Sunday at 9 p.m. EDT. “I figured there would be an audience for it ... among those people who do crossword puzzles,” said William Petersen, actor and producer for the show.
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All pets must be leashed or caged. Photographs may also be brought to honor pets that prefer not to travel. 299976
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24 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
Our World
Drought stressing Sequoias
SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (AP) — Giant Sequoias growing in California’s Sierra Nevada are among the largest and oldest living things on Earth, but scientists climbing high up into their green canopies say they are seeing symptoms of stress caused by the state’s historic drought. Patches of brown, dead foliage are appearing more than in past years, say researchers studying the iconic trees, which only grow naturally in the Sierra Nevada. By taking stock of groves that are most vulnerable, scientists say they can better manage the forest through the hotter, drier droughts expected in the future. “They’re beautiful, majestic trees,” said Koren Nydick, a National Park Service ecologist and part of the research team focused on the treasured trees. “People come from all over the world to see the Giant Sequoias.” Giant Sequoias — some living for more than 3,000 years — can grow to nearly 300 feet tall. There are other trees that live longer and some that grow taller, but researchers say the Giant Sequoias are unique for both their size and longevity. Roughly 75 distinct groves that grow mostly in the southern Sierra Nevada were critical to the founding of Sequoia National Park 120 years ago. They have endured past wildfires and droughts, but Nydick
Rich Pedroncelli/AP
Researchers are studying how California’s drought is affecting the Giant Sequoias — some more than 3,000 years old and 300 feet tall — making them among the oldest and largest living things on Earth.
said this fourth year of drought in California is marked by a record-low snowpack and some of the hottest temperatures ever recorded in the park. The data researchers collect will be another important piece of information helping forestry officials identify which groves need to be thinned through prescribed burns to allow in more sunlight and give certain trees a larger share of the scarce underground water. Nydick said that a single tree can require up
to 800 gallons a day. Anthony Ambrose, a tree biologist with the University of California, Berkeley, hiked deep into the Giant Forest east of Visalia one day recently, carrying a heavy backpack stuffed with a climbing harness and 600 feet of rope. “I’ll be climbing this tree,” he said. Within a few minutes, Ambrose had inched his way up the tree and out of view from the ground. “It’s a really humbling expe-
rience because you feel just so small in the face of this thing that’s so big and so old,” said Ambrose, noting an emotional tie he feels with the Giant Sequoias. “If there’s some impacts from drought or climate change on the trees, we need to understand that.” Ambrose and his team collected foliage from 50 of the Giant Sequoias for testing and retrieved gauges they installed weeks earlier from several of them to measure temperature
and humidity. Scientists will link information they have collected from the individual trees with field surveys done by U.S. Geological Survey researchers observing thousands more trees on foot and overhead images collected from a plane operated by a crew from the Carnegie Airborne Observatory. By combining their research, scientists say they’ll be able to identify patterns of drought stress revealed in the trees. While the drought is taking its toll, Ambrose said it’s not causing an abnormally high numbers of Giant Sequoias to die, like millions of other conifers have throughout the state. A massive wildfire this summer burning an hour’s drive north of the study area had threatened to sweep through a grove home to the General Grant tree, one of the tallest Giant Sequoias. Firefighters built fire lines and installed sprinklers to protect it, although the resilient trees evolved to resist fire. Now about one year into the study, USGS ecologist Adrian Das said researchers are currently taking data collected in the field into the laboratory to answer a key question. “Which parts of the Sequoia groves should we be more worried about?” Das said. “Potentially, it’s the Sequoias telling us, ‘Hey, these are the areas where we’re more stressed.’ ”
Our World in Brief A pink diamond the size of a postage stamp is going on the auction block, and it’s estimated to bring as much as $28 million. The 16.08-carat gem is poised to set a record for a cushion-shaped fancy vivid pink diamond when Christie’s offers it at its Magnificent Jewels sale in Geneva on Nov. 10. The auction house said it is the largest diamond of its kind to come to auction. The fancy vivid pink grading means the hue is of the purest and strongest saturation, said Rahul Kadakia, Christie’s head of jewelry. The color is even and shows no trace of a secondary color that may include purple, orange, brown or grey in pink diamonds of a lower grade. “For a savvy diamond investor, it’s a great price,” he said of the presale estimate of $23 million to $28 million. Christie’s described the seller as a U.S. client who purchased it about 10 years ago as an investment. A smaller, 8.72-carat pink diamond of the same shape and fancy vivid pink grade sold for $15.9 million at a Sotheby’s auction in Geneva in May. A 24.78-carat emerald-cut pink diamond holds the auction record for any diamond. It sold for $46 million at Sotheby’s in 2010.
Christie’s Auction House/AP
This 16.08-carat gem could set a record for a cushion-shaped fancy vivid pink diamond when Christie’s offers it at its Magnificent Jewels sale Nov. 10 in Geneva.
A $15 million Pablo Picasso painting is back on display in a Paris museum after a long and unusual journey. “La Coiffeuse” (“The Hairdresser”) disappeared from a French storage room more than a decade ago, then turned up in a package from Belgium to New York last year — with a customs label declar-
ing it was a $37 Christmas gift. The abstract painting was unveiled Thursday at its new home at the Pompidou Center museum in Paris. The investigation into who sent the package and how the painting was stolen is still underway. U.S. authorities said after the seizure that the small artwork, painted in 1911, had endured minor damage and needed restoring. “It was such a moment of joy when I was told that this painting was found again,” said Olivier Picasso, a grandson of the painter. French Culture Minister Fleur Pellerin contrasted Thursday’s “happy event” with the darker side of most art theft — including the pillaging of antiquities by Islamic extremists in Iraq and Syria. “The battle against trafficking in artwork ... also sees unfortunate events, dramatic ones even, such as the systematic and perfectly organized pillaging that the Islamic State group is committing in Iraq and Syria,” she said. — Three works by Andrew Wyeth owned by the painter’s close friend and admirer, actor Charlton Heston, are headed for auction. They are being offered for sale at Sotheby’s New York on Nov. 18 by the es-
tate of the Hollywood legend and his wife, Lydia. The works are Wyeth’s landscape, “Flood Plain,” from 1986, estimated at $2 million to $3 million; “Ice Pool,” a watercolor of a winter scene created in 1969 that carries a presale estimate of $150,000 to $250,000; and “Study for ‘Flood Plain,’ ” which the artist gave to Heston in 1991, estimated at $20,000 to $30,000. Heston died in 2008; Wyeth passed away the following year. The actor greatly admired the work of Wyeth and began a correspondence with him in the 1980s. It led to a long friendship and visits by Heston to the Wyeth homestead in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania. His first purchase was “Ice Pool,” which he gave to his wife as an anniversary gift. In 1987, he narrated a documentary on Wyeth’s “Helga” period. The actor also wrote numerous articles on Wyeth, including for the National Review. For Christmas in 1991, Heston received a package from Wyeth that contained the artist’s study for “Flood Plain.” “I haven’t been so excited about a Christmas gift since I was ten years old,” Heston wrote the artist.
Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 25
■■Our World
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Cameramen film an excavation site Thursday in Florence, Italy, where archaeologists found bones they hoped belonged to the woman some believe posed for the “Mona Lisa.”
Expert can’t say if bones are Mona Lisa model Florence convent. Head researcher Silvano Vinceti said unfortunately there are few remains, and no skull, which might have helped determine if the woman could have been da Vinci’s model for the portrait, which is in the Louvre in Paris. “Our biggest problem has been the fact that the fragments were very fragmented, very deteriorated,” said Giorgio Gruppioni, head of the forensic anthropology laboratory at Bologna University. That complicated the task of determining the sex and age at death as well as DNA analysis, he said. Because no remains have been found of Gherardini’s relatives, any DNA comparison testing was impossible, the researchers said. Still, Vinceti insisted that “the odds that the bones belong to her are very high.” A 16th-century artist and biographer of artists, Giorgio Vassari, wrote that da Vinci painted a portrait of del Giocondo’s wife. Tradition has long linked the woman to the “Mona Lisa” painting, which is known in Italian as “La Gioconda.”
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FLORENCE, Italy (AP) — Scientific testing of bone fragments from a Florence church grave could not determine whether they are from the body of a Renaissance-era woman some believe was the model for Leonardo da Vinci’s “Mona Lisa,” researchers said Thursday. Perhaps as enigmatic as that Mona Lisa smile, the question of who might have been the model has intrigued art lovers for centuries. Art historians differ on the model’s identity. Even if bone testing had determined that the remains were that of Lisa Gherardini, the wife of rich silk merchant Francesco del Giocondo, it wouldn’t have answered the intriguing question of who posed for da Vinci. Some say he used a male model; still others theorize that the artist did a kind of self-portrait in disguise or used several models. Researchers told reporters in Florence that carbon-14 testing of one of the fragments indicated the remains were compatible with the period. Gherardini died at age 63 in 1542, and the researchers said historical documents indicate she was buried in a
26 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
■■Our World
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Shown is the birth control implant called Essure. Some women are urging health regulators to pull the device from the market due to adverse side effects.
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Makers of Essure face critics of implant WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal health experts on Thursday questioned the maker of a metallic birth control implant associated with thousands of complaints from women. The Essure implant has been sold for more than a decade and is frequently pitched to women as the only non-surgical option for permanent birth control. But since 2013, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has received thousands of complaints — including that the device caused long-term pain, bleeding and fatigue — from women and doctors. The agency convened a meeting Thursday to have its outside experts review Essure’s safety and effectiveness. While Essure’s label warns about pelvic pain, bleeding and allergic reactions shortly after the implant procedure, many women say these problems persisted and were so severe they required surgery to remove the device. Panelists questioned representatives from German manufacturer Bayer about its studies of Essure, which is made of a nickel-titanium alloy. Because nickel allergies are common, some panelists pressed Bayer on why it didn’t do more research on allergic reactions. “How can we not have data on nickel allergy when you have a device that is 55 percent nickel and 20 percent of women are known to be nickel allergic?” asked Dr. Peter Schalock of Harvard Medical School. Essure’s warning labeling lists a number of potential risks, including that the device can slip out of position or puncture the uterus, requiring surgery to remove. The label notes that the device’s nickel can result in allergic reactions. Earlier Thursday, more than 20 women described debilitating symptoms that they attributed to Essure. Many complaints have also been shared through a Facebook page called Essure Problems, which has more than 20,000 members. Essure consists of coils inserted into the fallopian tubes, where they are intended to spur scar tissue that eventually blocks sperm. Bayer sells the device as an alternative to traditional procedures used to “tie the tubes.” The company estimates that 750,000 women have received the implant since 2002.
Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 27
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Located in Jackson Hole Golf & Tennis Club Estates, this level lot features golf course and mountain views. Just a stone’s throw from the clubhouse and all of it’s amenities, this lot is a great opportunity to build your home in JHG&T. $595,000. MLS #15-1686.
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One level living on the seventh hole of Jackson Hole Golf & Tennis. Spacious great room with large Teton Mountain Range view windows and landscaped grounds perfect for summer entertaining. Next door to the majestic Grand Teton National Park. $1,295,000. MLS #15-1005.
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 overlooking the nearby pond and stream. $2,965,000. MLS #13-1972.
WATERFRONT SANCTUARY WITH A VIEW Built with ageless grace, this Teton Pines Country Club home on a 1.2 acre lot with a beautiful pond has Teton views from every north-facing window, 4 en suite bedrooms, soaring ceilings, an elevator, lush lawns and gardens and so much more. $5,850,000. MLS #15-1773.
MORE THAN 70 ACRES ON THE SNAKE RIVER These two developable 35 acre parcels enjoy river frontage, spring creeks and big mountain views in every direction. The perfect retreat close to the town of Jackson, just across the Snake River from Grand Teton National Park. $16,000,000. MLS #15-1417.
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28 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
■■Our World
‘Indian Summers’ to heat up ‘Masterpiece’
WHERE CONSERVATION MEETS ADVENTURE
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A man leans close to a brass plaque that’s engraved “Royal Simla Club, no dogs or Indians.” He spits on it. Then the Indian servant begins briskly polishing the sign, part of the effort to make everything ready for the annual summer influx of British colonials seeking the cool of the Himalayan foothills. The scene in episode one of “Indian Summers,” airing at 9 p.m. EDT Sunday on PBS’ “Masterpiece” showcase, is jarring and telling. The nine-part drama is an immersion in the extreme privilege and subjugation created under Britain’s enduring empire. But it’s 1932, and the independence movement led by Mahatma Gandhi and others is gaining inevitability. “Indian Summers,” propelled by a mix of power and desire, builds up steam with the same steady confidence. The drama was a success for the U.K.’s Channel 4 when it aired earlier this year, drawing some comparisons to “Downton Abbey” and its portrait of England’s landed gentry facing 20th-century disruption. “Masterpiece” executive producer Rebecca Eaton said she quickly replied, “It’s a deal,” when the project was pitched to her as “ ‘Downton Abbey’ meets ‘The Jewel in the Crown,’ ” the acclaimed 1984 series set at the empire’s twilight in 1940s India. But “Downton,” returning to PBS in January for its final bow, is a veritable fairy tale compared with “Indian Sum-
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Nikesh Patel plays Aafrin Dalal in the PBS “Masterpiece” drama “Indian Summers.” The series debuts Sunday.
mers,” in which the ruling class behaves far less kindly toward those in their employ, or thrall, and both the climate and action are hotter. There’s government and personal corruption, dangerous romance and raw sexuality. And the fortunes of the haves and have-nots — the British and the Indians, the rich and the poor — are more closely intertwined and get equal attention in “Indian Summers.” The series stars Henry Lloyd-Hughes as Ralph Whelan, an ambitious private secretary to the British viceroy; Nikesh Patel as Aafrin Dalal, a handsome clerk in the elite Indian Civil Service; and Jemima West as Ralph’s beautiful sister, Alice, who’s ditched her husband in England and is back in the country where she and her brother grew up.
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Despite just two albums to her name, Amy Winehouse is one of the biggest music icons in British history. With a voice oft described as a combination Billy Holiday, Dinah Washington and Sarah Vaughan, she became a pop star with soul. But it was her chaotic personal life that stole the headlines. Here is a powerful, meticulously crafted, honest look at the twisted relationship between art and celebrity and the lethal spiral of addiction.
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Brilliantly performed and smartly unconventional The End Of The Tour tells the story of the five-day interview between a Rolling Stone reporter and acclaimed novelist David Foster Wallace. As the days go on, a tenuous yet intense relationship develops between journalist and subject as they share laughs and reveal hidden frailties although it is never clear how truthful they are being with each other.
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OCT 4-OCT 6 OCT 7-OCT 10
5:00 7:30
(R, COMEDY DRAMA, 1 HR 30 MINS)
T UR N E R In 1968, television news changed forever. Dead last in the ratings, ABC hired two towering intellectuals (William F. Buckley, Jr. and Gore Vidal) to debate each other during the Democratic and Republican conventions. What developed was unlike anything TV had ever seen as the pundits exchanged personal insults and battled in highbrow blood sport over their opposing political positions. Smart. Fascinating. Funny.
OCT 7-OCT 10
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OCT 11-OCT 13 OCT 14-OCT 15 (R, DRAMA, 2 HRS 29 MINS)
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In 1915, an Australian father travels to Turkey after the Battle of Gallipoli to try to locate his three missing sons. The Winner of the Australian Academy Award for Best Picture is inspired by true events and directed by Russell Crowe.
OCT 11-OCT 13 OCT 14-OCT 15
(R, DRAMA, 1 HR 51 MINS)
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Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 29
■■Our World
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Six-year-old Olivia Vlaicu, of Maywood, N.J., takes an interest in real-looking Halloween skeletons Sept. 2 at the Spirit Halloween store in Paramus, N.J.
Final SUMMER Shuttered stores get revived for Halloween PARAMUS, N.J. (AP) — Like something out of a horror tale, an abandoned store in this New Jersey city has come back to life, as a Halloween retailer. Spirit Halloween, a chain of more than 1,150 pop-up shops across the country, has reincarnated the former Staples store and filled it with 4,000 costumes and accessories with themes ranging from zombies and superheroes to princesses and prison inmates. Spirit Halloween crams a lot of business into a short time. Starting in early summer, its staff swells from the hundreds to more than 20,000; it makes its revenue in less than three months. The Paramus store, which took six days to set up, opened Aug. 21 and closes Nov. 1. “We are equivalent to an army operation in terms of the way we mobilize and move products,” said Steven Silverstein, CEO of the Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey-based company. Pop-up stores have been around for years, but the trend got a boost when retailers got the idea of short-term rentals for holidays. Spirit Halloween was launched in 1983, as the holiday’s focus was evolving from trick-or-treating to parties for people of all ages, Silverstein said. Planning for this Halloween began over a year ago with employees scouting for locations — some are vacant stores in shopping malls, while others occupy stores shuttered by big chains. A second Spirit Halloween in Paramus is five miles up the road in a former Kmart. Merchandise starts rolling into Spirit Halloween’s warehouses in May. By the summer, sites have been chosen, and by mid-August, the stores are prepped to receive the goods. Trucks start arriving, and the locations go from bare walls and floors to racks and shelves bursting with costumes, accessories, props and home decor. Adults’ interest in continuing or reviving the Halloween fun of their youth has turned the holiday into a huge moneymaker. Estimates of what consumers spend on Halloween vary widely, running as high as $11.4 billion on costumes, decorations and candy in 2014, according to the International Council of Shopping Centers. Spirit Halloween, which is privately owned, does not announce its sales figures. “[Halloween] has become the national party that everyone participates in,” Silverstein said.
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JACKSON ■ AMANGANI GRILL- Perched atop East Gros Ventre Butte, overlooking the Snake River Valley, Amangani Grill offers creative continental cuisine with unparalleled views. Our menu focuses on fresh, local ingredients and premier protein options. Amangani Grill is your ideal choice for birthdays, anniversaries and small private parties. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner daily. For reservations call 734-4878. ■ ARTISAN PIZZA & ITALIAN KITCHEN Serving classic pasta, fresh salads, apps and Neapolitan inspired pizza cooked in our 2 custom stone hearth pizza ovens. Veggie and gluten free options. Lunch, daily 11:30-3pm. Dinner nightly, 5pm. Join us on our new deck! Located in the 690 building on highway 89 next to Motel 6. Half mile south of Sidewinders. 734-1970. Blue Collar Restaurant Group. ■ BLUE LION - Call About Our 20% Off Early Bird Special - A Jackson Hole favorite for 37 years. Join us in the charming atmosphere of a historic older home. Outdoor dining available. Serving fresh fish, elk, steaks, poultry and vegetarian specials. Ask a local about our rack of lamb. Acoustic guitar nightly. Open nightly at 5:30pm. 160 N. Millward. Reservations suggested 733-3912. ■ BON APPE THAI - Has received the Thai Select Premium Award from the Thai government as one of the Best Thai Restaurants overseas. Known to give you a taste of Thai cuisine you’re not likely to find outside of Thailand itself. Our menu features plenty of dishes that represent the best of authentic home-style Thai cooking. 245 W. Pearl St. (Across from the Old Post Office) 307-734-0245. ■ 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 from 7am-3pm. 130 North Cache, half a block north of the Town Square. 307-733-5474. ■ CAMP CREEK RESTAURANT & BAR - Newly remodeled inside & out!! Camp Creek is located down south at the ‘Best Location in the Hoback Nation.’ We offer hand tossed pizzas and a scrumptious seasonal menu with outdoor seating, a yard & fire-pit that’s great for families and a friendly local atmosphere. A space that’s perfect for special events and large groups. For reservations (307)734-0665 www.campcreekinn.com. ■ COWBOY COFFEE CO. - Jackson’s favorite Town Square coffee bar. Featuring locally roasted gourmet coffee and espresso, with Fair Trade/ Organic certified options. Lunch sandwiches, breakfast sandwiches, paninis, & pastries. Free, mega-fast WiFi. 125 N Cache. Open 6:30a-6:30p. www.cowboycoffee.com. 307-733-7392. ■ CUTTY’S BAR & GRILL - We are from Philly serving the food we grew up on. Known for our authentic Philly cheesesteaks served on fresh Amoroso bread, pizza (Jersey shore style), strombolis, burgers, wings & more, drink specials and friendly 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. www.cuttysgrill. com. Kids welcome. ■ DORNAN’S - In Moose, Wyo., at the gateway to Grand Teton National Park, offering the best views in the valley! A Jackson Hole classic featuring the renown Pizza & Pasta Co. with indoor/ outdoor seating, plus full bar, wine shoppe, and grocer. Easy parking. (307)733-2415. ■ E.LEAVEN FOOD COMPANY - Boxed Lunches Available! Serving Breakfast and lunch all day! Omelettes • French Toast • Homemade soups • Fresh Salads • Sandwiches • Homemade breads, bagels and pastries • Beer & Wine • take-out • catering. Open 7am-3pm Daily. 175 Center St, One block off the Town Square., 733-5600.
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Best Location in the Hoback Nation 734-0665 | www.campcreekinn.com
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■ 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 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. ■ GATHER - Enjoy new specials each week, happy hour, small bites at the bar, and we are open late on the weekends so you can enjoy a nightcap after a show or dancing. Ask about Tuesday Tastings at 2 and our private Chef’s Table. Happy hour 5-6 pm & 9-10pm, dinner 5-10 pm. 307-264-1820 www.gatherjh.com. ■ THE GUN BARREL STEAK & GAME HOUSE - Jackson Hole’s legendary dining experience. Indulge in the valley’s finest steak and game, slow-cooked over river rock mesquite grill. Sample 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 733-3287. ■ Hatch - Just off Jackson Hole’s historic town square, Hatch Taqueria & Tequilas prides itself on pairing a fresh modern Mexican cuisine with an inviting lively atmosphere. Hatch offers Jackson’s largest selection of Tequilas and Mezcals. Serving lunch, 11:30 daily, dinner at 5pm Happy Hour 4-6pm. Take out available. 307-203-2780. ■ Hayden’s Post - Enjoy our great deck overlooking the Town Hill. Located upstairs at the Snow King Hotel offering comfort food such as Bison Chili, Kettle Mac & Cheese, Stout Braised Bison Brisket and Wyoming Whiskey Chicken. 307 734-3187. ■ JACKSON WHOLE GROCER & CAFE - A comfortable, casual, sun-lit Cafe with 2-story fireplace, plus indoor/outdoor seating. Fresh, creative menu from scratch-made bakery, fresh daily juices & hot breakfasts, to lunchtime hot panini, oven-baked pizzas, international cuisine & a gigantic, organic soup/salad bar. Dinners offer a variety of culinary delights. GF & Vegan available. Open 7am - 10pm. 1155 Highway 89, Jackson. jacksonwholegrocer.com. (307) 7330450. ■ JACKSON HOLE PLAYHOUSE & SADDLE ROCK SALOON - Lunch 11:30-3pm: BIG BUCKIN BURGERS, including beef or bison, salads, sandwiches & MORE.. Dinner* seating at 5:30 & 6:30 pm: Mixed Green Salad Choice of Salmon, Center Cut Pork, Loin with BBQ sauce, USDA Prime Rib Eye Steak, or Grilled Chicken Breast. Includes Fountain Drinks, Coffee, Tea. Lemonade and Ice Tea. Specialty Drinks, Wine and Beer available. *require reservations - CALL 307 733-6994 145. W. Deloney. ■ KAZUMI SUSHI - Family owned and operated restaurant. Unique sushi rolls, fresh sashimi, nigiri, and awesome specialty items. Also available hot noodle soups, various bento boxes, beer, sake, wine. Spiciest sushi rolls in town available by request. Gluten free available. Free Wi-Fi. Open Mon-Sat at 11 am. Reservations recommended for party of 6 or more. 265 W. Broadway. (307)733-9168. ■ LIFT - The LIFT is a neighborhood restaurant located at the base of Snow King mountain, just blocks from downtown. The ultimate local venue with cool decor, a great vibe, and a comfort food menu... including burgers, pastas, salads and lamb shank - all with a twist. Serving lunch & dinner, plus full bar, 17 draft beers, nightly specials. Great parking. 645 S Cache 733-5438. ■ LOCAL - A modern American steakhouse and bar located on Jackson’s town square; Featuring classic and specialty cuts of locally ranched meats, wild game, fresh seafood and shellfish, house-ground burgers, and seasonally inspired food. The perfect spot to grab lunch or drinks and dinner. Lunch M-Sat: 11:30am. Dinner nightly 5:30pm. Happy Hour 4-6. 307-201-1717. 46 O F F ut B 2 0 % rryO CA nOr neI #DI
A Modern take on Old World Italian cuisine
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Full Bar, Catering, Patio Dining 307.733.3888 • www.nanis.com
242 N. GLENWOOD
2 BLOCKS NW OF THE TOWN SQUARE 287037-002
Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 31
G R I L L
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307-733-9168 • 265 W Broadway
Come enjoy the sunshine on our outdoor deck with our fresh juice cocktails
reservations recommended for parties of 6 or more
Open 4pm-10:30pm Daily 475 N Cache | 307-733-2357
Open Mon-Sat • 11:00 am - 9:30 pm
287082-002
Free Wi-Fi
286941-006
Hot Noodle Soup Bento Boxes
THAI
286794-005
for Reservations Call (307)-734-4878
289746-001
PLATE
BYOB!
open daily 11am-9:30pm 135 n. cache 307.734.2654 • tetonthaiplate.com
REMEMEBER LIFT Restaurant/Bar for birthday, employee, bar mitzvah & lap dance
& EAT
PARTIES! WINGS
THURS. NIGHTS
Open Daily • 733-Lift (5438) • 645 S. Cache
Text “BURRITOS” to 71441 for discounts and deals!
sweetwater restaurant
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Open At 11am 7 Days A Week 385 W. Broadway • 307.733.1207 286942-001
Voted Jackson Hole’s
#1 Lunch Spot!
Dinner Mon-Sun 5:30-8:30pm 287036-012
Lunch Mon-Sun 11:30-2:30pm 39 YEARS AND STILL GOING STRONG!
Corner Of King And Pearl Streets | 307.733.3553 Dinner Reservations Greatly Appreciated 999999
dail
FRIDAY FEATURED ENTRÉE Bacon Wrapped Buffalo Tenderloin LIVE MUSIC Gary Small & The Coyote Bros Blues-Rockabilly-Surf • Fri & Sat 7:30-11pm
$6 LUNCH MON-FRI 11-3
Unique Sushi Rolls
Beer, Sake, Wine
Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
287096-086
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. ■ THE SILVER DOLLAR GRILL - For the best lunch deal in town our $6 Soup-of-the-Day and Half-Sandwich can’t be beat! Only $8 for whole sandwich. New—Under $20 Featured Dinner Entrées! Each week The Grill will feature a different delicious entrée for under $20.00—call for this week’s special. Our regionally inspired menu includes local game and house specialties like Bacon Wrapped Buffalo Tenderloin and Elk Short Ribs. Kids menu available. Open 7am serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Just off the Town Square in the Historic Wort Hotel. 307-732-3939. ■ SNAKE RIVER BREWERY & RESTAURANT - America’s most award-winning microbrewery. Delicious wood fired pizzas, pastas, burgers, sandwiches, soups, salads and desserts. $9 lunch menu from 11am-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. Serving food 11am-11pm. 265 S. Millward. www. snakeriverbrewing.com. 739-2337. ■ SWEETWATER RESTAURANT - 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 11:30am - 2:30pm, and Dinner 5:30 - 8:30pm. Open Daily. 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 for dinner 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. B.Y.O.B. Open Daily 11am-9:30pm. Lunch 11am-3pm. 135 North Cache across from the Teton Theatre. 307-734-2654. ■ TOWN SQUARE TAVERN - Looking for good food at a good price? You’ve got it all right here! Lunch and dinner daily, plus weekend brunch from 11-2. 12 TVs covering all college and pro sports, and LIVE MUSIC from around the country. Plus bar games, trivia, schwag, friends, family, parties, conversation - the best of everything at TST! On the Town Square 307-733-3886. ■ WHITE BUFFALO CLUB - A modern steakhouse menu crafted around our selection of USDA Certified Prime Beef is paired with an extensive wine selection creating a delectable dining experience. Unique Jackson grille fares include wild game and market fresh seafood. Located at the corner of Millward and Gill, 2 blocks off the town square. Open nightly at 5pm. Call 307-734-4900 for reservations. TETON VILLAGE ROAD ■ STIEGLER’S AUSTRIAN RESTAURANT & BAR - For a unique and memorable evening, come to Stiegler’s. For 32 years, host and chef Peter Stiegler has served his guests authentic Austrian specialties as well as classic Continental entrees. Enjoy great food, attentive service and the charming ambiance of a Tyrolean home. Bar and Sundeck open at 5:00pm – Dining Room opens at 5:30pm Tuesday–Sunday. At the Aspens on Teton Village Road. 307-733-1071. Open thru Saturday, Oct. 24th. ■ SUDACHI - Innovative Japanese cuisine. Sudachi’s menu features organic ingredients and the freshest fish from around the world. Enjoy our specialty sashimi plates, rolls, ramen and snake river farms kobe beef teriyaki. Full bar,
286926-005
■ LOTUS CAFÉ - Serving organic, freshly-made world cuisine while catering to all eating styles. Endless organic and natural meat, vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free choices. Offering super smoothies, fresh extracted juices, espresso and tea. Full bar and house-infused botanical spirits. Open Daily at 9am, breakfast & lunch. Dinner Thurs-Sat. 145 N. Glenwood St. 734-0882. Tetonlotuscafe.com. ■ MCDONALD’S OF JACKSON HOLE - Where service, quality, cleanliness & value are a tradition. Featuring McDonald’s fine breakfasts & regular menu items. 5:30am-midnight. 1110 West Broadway at the “Y”. 733-7444. ■ MILLION DOLLAR COWBOY STEAKHOUSE - Come to the Finest Steaks and Game in Town! We offer Double R Ranch Beef as well as local favorites of Rocky Mountain Elk and Buffalo. We also specialize in Fresh fish flown in daily from Hawaii. Below the world Famous Cowboy Bar on the Town Square, the Original Steakhouse! Reservations highly recommended open daily at 5:30pm. 307-733-4790. ■ NANI’S RISTORANTE & BAR - Discover Nani’s, a quick walk from the Town Square, where you will love our modern take on Old World Italian food, featuring house-made pasta & sausage, breads & desserts. Wyoming beef, all-natural meats and sustainable, wild-caught fish, vegan and gluten-free dishes. Bar Happy Hour 5-6pm. 20% off #DineInOrCarryOut prior to 6pm. Walkin or Reserve a table at nanis.com, YELP.com or 733.3888. Closed Tues & Weds. ■ NIKAI SUSHI - 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 an Asian-inspired grill menu. Full service bar offers fine sake, cocktails & wine list. Children’s menu. Open nightly at 5pm. Two blocks north of the Town Square. 225 N. Cache. Reservations recommended. 734-6490. ■ NOODLE KITCHEN - New summer menu created by chef Jarrett Schwartz includes a variety of new appetizers, salads and entrees. Appetizers such as hoisin green beans and pork belly rolls. Open M-Sat for lunch at 11:30, dinner at 5pm. Closed Sundays. Happy Hour M-Sat at the bar 4:30-6:30; half off drinks and appetizers. Kids menu, gluten free and vegetarian options. 734-1997, 945 W. Broadway, below Sidewinders. Blue Collar Restaurant Group. ■ NORTH GRILLE - located just 8 miles north at Jackson Hole Golf & Tennis Club. Enjoy casual Bistro dining with unparalleled Teton Mountain views from the outdoor patio or indoor bar/grille. Serving lunch and dinner, après golf, special occasions/weddings, or a romantic getaway near the park. 307-733-7788. ■ PINKY G’S PIZZERIA - Voted Best Pizza in JH-2012, 2013, & 2014 - NY Style hand tossed Pizza! Huge slices, Stromboli’s & Calzones, Fresh Salads and Toppings too. Full Bar - Live Music Nightly. Lunch Special (till 4:30pm): Slice, Salad and Soda: All 3 for $7. Happy Hour from 4-6PM Sun-Thurs. Delivery and Take-Out. Open 11a.m. - 2a.m. 50. W. Broadway (307) 734-PINK www. pinkygs.com. ■ THE ROSE - Jackson’s only classically inspired cocktail bar and restaurant, downtown JH. Serving simple inspired social plates featuring local meats, produce and seasonal rotations. Ideal spot to find comfort food and exquisite drinks in a beautiful and relaxed setting. Happy Hour daily from 5:30-7:30PM. Serving dinner TuesdaySaturday 5:30-10:30PM. Located ½ block West of Town Square, 50 West Broadway 733-1500 or therosejh.com. ■ THE RUSTIC INN - Our chef’s chalkboard menu changes nightly and features comfort food from around the globe, stone oven pizzas & local specialties. Eclectic wine list & full bar. Kitchen open 4pm-10pm Daily. 475 N Cache. No reservations. 733-2357. ■ SENIOR CENTER OF JACKSON HOLE - The place where people age 60+ gather. Serving lunch
287492-001
dining
DAILY HAPPY HOUR 4-7PM
INSIDE THE HISTORIC WORT HOTEL • 307-732-3939 BROADWAY@GLENWOOD • WORTHOTEL.COM 286270-225
New Style Sashimi & Traditional Sushi
DINNER NIGHTLY 5:30PM Reservations sudachijh.com 734-SUDA(7832)
Inspired Campfire Cuisine 297293-004
307-734-3187
733-4407
www.stagecoachbar.net
Sunday • 6-10pm
rant 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 Mon-Sat 11:30am-9pm, closed Sundays. 307-733-0022. Driggs, Idaho Location 208-787-8424. www.tetonthai.com. ■ THE MANGY MOOSE - Offering the best of Jackson Hole with friendly staff, reasonable prices, and locally sourced food. Serving breakfast at 7am; lunch from 11am - 5:30pm and dinner a 5:30pm daily. Visit our grocery store; restaurants; wine shop, gift shops and the world famous Mangy Moose Saloon. Since 1967, the Mangy Moose continues to be a must stop on any to visit in Jackson Hole. 307.733.4913 | www. mangymoose.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, mouth-watering grass fed and Kobe steaks, elk and bison dishes. Chef Kevin voted best chef 6 years running! Open daily. Breakfast 7-10 am; Lunch 10:30am-5:30pm; Dinner 5:30- 9:00 pm. 307-732-6932. ■ WESTBANK GRILL - An American steak house inspired by indigenous flavors and local traditions. Open daily for breakfast and dinner. Complimentary valet. 307-732-5620. WILSON ■ NORA’S FISH CREEK INN - Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner nightly. Our legendary breakfast includes the valley’s best huevos rancheros. Dinner entrees include Prime Rib, Salmon, Kurobuta Pork Chops, Rainbow Trout, and Custom Cut Steaks. Offering a full bar and cozy atmosphere. Breakfast 6:30-11:30am weekdays, 6:30am-1:30pm weekends. Lunch 11:30am-2pm weekdays. Dinner Tuesday-Sunday from 5:00. Dinner reservations recommended at 733-8288.
H
O PO UR W 5- ER 6 PM
Stagecoach Band
Serving Slow Roasted Prime Rib Every Night 286504-001
World-famous house band playing country favorites.
nikai asian grill & sushi bar 734-6490
294186-001
■ Streetfood @ the Stagecoach Located in the famous Stagecoach bar is here to serve you some old favorites and some new classics. We are very proud to offer a variety of scratch made global favorites, and if you haven’t given us a try, now is the time. Tacos, Burgers, Gyros and much more. We love food and want to serve you the best available! Open every day from 11 until 9. Streetfoodjh.com. ORDER ONLINE! NIGHT LIFE ■ THE STAGECOACH BAR - Visit the historic Stagecoach Bar in Wilson, Wyoming. Offering a traditional Western atmosphere with pool tables, darts, jukebox and full package liquor store. Hear the famous Stagecoach Band Sundays from 6-10pm. 733-4407. ■ SILVER DOLLAR BAR - Renowned for our silver-dollar inlaid bar top (with a Buffalo Burger only slightly less famous!), we boast premiumlabel well drinks and fabulous sandwiches, salads, and appetizers. Enjoy your favorite game on our Mega screen, and Jackson’s best live music. 732-3939. MOVIES ■ JACKSON HOLE TWIN CINEMA - Two thumbs up for this wonderful movie lover’s cinema! The enchanting lobby is filled with movie memorabilia and Hollywood nostalgia. The Twin Cinema has 6-track digital Dolby stereo sound and wide screens. On Pearl St. across from the Jackson P.O. See our display ad on pg. 2 of Stepping Out, pg. 3 of the Daily, or call 733-4939. ■ MOVIEWORKS CINEMA 4 - Jackson’s four-plex offers luxurious seating, clean, crisp 6-channel digital stereo sound and sharp pictures on giant curved screens. Enjoy buttered popcorn in the Hollywood deco lobby. 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.
Serving Breakfast & Lunch Full Espresso Bar • Fresh Breads & Pastries Soup, Salads, Omelettes, Hot & Cold Sandwiches
Jackson’s Favorite Sushi Bar
Tuesday - Sunday Dining Starts at 5 pm
Reservations at 733-8288 Downtown Wilson, WY
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Lunch Boxes • Serving Beer & Wine
Text: “BREAD” to 71441 for discounts & deals
Two Blocks North of The Town Square reserve online @ www.nikaisushi.com open nightly at 5:00pm
[
Std. msg. & data rates may apply Open 7am - 3pm Daily 175 Center Street • 733-5600 Takeout & Catering • Free WiFi
[
287031-006
fine wines and Japanese sakes. 3465 N. Pines Way, in the Aspens. Reservations @ 307.734. SUDA(7832) or www.sudachijh.com, open nightly @5:30pm. ■ TETON PINES - Visit Teton Pines for an outstanding dining experience this fall. Lunch is served Monday-Friday from 11:30am to 2:00pm and is widely considered the West Bank’s most delicious lunch menu. Dinner is served Wednesday-Saturday from 6:00pm to 9:00pm and features a wonderful menu served by our experienced and caring staff. Pair your meal with a glass or bottle of wine from our extensive wine list. Dinner and lunch are available on our covered deck (weather dependent) to allow you to savor your meal outdoors on a beautiful Teton afternoon or evening. Visit us at www.tetonpines. com and “Like” us on Facebook. Reservations are highly recommended (307) 733-1005. TETON VILLAGE ■ 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 11:30-3:00, Dinner 6:00 - 8:30. For reservations call 733-3242. ■ FOUR SEASONS ASCENT LOUNGE Creative menu of East meets West offerings, cozy outdoor fire tables and slope side location. Open daily 3-11pm. Complimentary Valet. 307 732 5000. ■ THE HANDLE BAR - Outdoor dining at its best! The Handle Bar by Michael Mina offers a diverse selection of high end pub fare and crafted beers. Open daily 11am-11pm. 307-732-5156. ■ TETON THAI -For over 10 years Teton Thai has been offering traditional Thai food prepared by authentic Thai cooks. A quaint 30-seat restau-
3465 N Pines Way near the entrance to The Aspens
400 E. Snow King Ave
dining and night life
286394-008
287840-005
32 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
galleries and museums
1 Altamira Fine Art Altamira Fine Art is the must see gallery in Jackson Hole’s arts district. Focusing on Western Contemporary Art, featured artists include R. Tom Gilleon, Theodore
Waddell, Billy Schenck, Jared Sanders and Fritz Scholder (1937-2005). The Gallery provides expertise with estate collections, auctions, conservation and other curatorial concerns. Altamira is a great resource for design firms and corporate collections. We also buy
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Teton Village
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Jackson Hole Golf & Tennis Gros Ventre Junction Estates
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Jackson’s premier rug gallery since 2000. Extraordinary selection of fine, tribal, nomadic, western, mountain modern, silk/wool blends, antique rugs and exotic furniture. Our rugs are handmade by master weavers with natural dyes and one-of-a-kind pieces. We buy, sell, trade, clean & repair. Free in home consultation. Free shipping within the continental U.S. 120 W. Pearl St. Come see us today! 307-733-3388.
4 AZADI Fine Rugs
Wilson 2
Kelly
ulch Rd
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2 Art Association Gallery
3 ART EFFECTS FINE RUGS
NORTH OF JACKSON
1
and consign quality artwork. Contact us for details, 307.739.4700. 172 Center Street, open daily. www. altamiraart.com
Experience art from local, regional, and national artists in this exhibition space. The gallery serves the community by encouraging dialogue, collaboration, and interaction between artists from different disciplines. Each year, the Art Association offers call-for-entry opportunities, organizes group exhibitions in conjunction with our educational programming, and hosts artist talks in the space. Open Monday - Saturday 8:30am - 5pm. 240 S. Glenwood St. 307.733.6379 www.artassociation.org.
▲ TO GRAND TETON NP
TOWN PARKING LOT
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Town of Jackson
See large scale map for town listings
The oldest purveyor of fine rugs in the world. Specializing in exquisite antique investment rugs, transitional and mountain modern. AZADI Fine Rugs is steeped with 224 years of tradition, authenticity and personalization. Located just east of Town Square at 140 E. Broadway, next to Trailside Galleries. Open MondaySunday, 10am-6pm.(307)734-0169. Gallery Director Trevor Ruffner is at your service. Private appointments available. Additional locations in Scottsdale, Telluride, Sedona & Hawaii.
Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 33
galleries and museums
6 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.
7 Fighting Bear Antiques Established in 1981, specializing in quality 19th and early 20th century American furniture. The gallery is nationally recognized for its authentic Mission and Thomas Molesworth furniture, early Navajo rugs, Native American beadwork and Western Americana. Located 4 blocks south of the Town Square at 375 S. Cache. Open Mon-Sat 9:00-6:00, Sun by appointment only. 307-733-2669. www.fightingbear.com.
8 Jackson Hole Historical Society & Museum Explore the history, archaeology, and cultural traditions of Jackson Hole, Grand Teton National Park, and the Greater Yellowstone Region. Visit our website for current exhibits, events, photo gallery, and membership opportunities: www.jacksonholehistory.org. Our winter location and hours: 225 N. Cache Street, 1-1/2 blocks north of the Town Square; open Tuesday thru Saturday from 10am to 5pm. Please call 307-733-2414 for additional information.
9 KISMET FINE RUGS Jackson’s largest rug showroom and only locally owned/ operated gallery since 1990. As the first stop for highest quality, choose from an immense selection of fine wool or silk rugs in any size and style. Kismet offers fullservice for fine rugs: Buy, sell, trade, appraise, clean, repair and consult. Located at 150 EAST BROADWAY (one block off Square), come view the most exceptional rug collection in Jackson and speak with our expert staff. Closed Sunday. 307.739.8984.
10 Legacy Gallery Serious art lovers know that no trip to Jackson Hole is complete without a visit to The Legacy Gallery on the NW corner of the square. Specializing in western, landscapes, figurative and wildlife original paintings and sculpture. The Legacy Gallery represents over 100 of the finest American painters and sculptors. Other locations in Scottsdale, AZ and Bozeman, MT. 75 N Cache 307-733-2353. www.legacygallery.com.
11 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
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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.
12 National Museum of Wildlife Art Overlooking the National Elk Refuge, this architecturally stunning building houses the nation’s premier collection of fine wildlife art. With more than 5,000 items in the collection and changing exhibitions, there’s always something new to discover. Featuring Robert Bateman, Albert Bierstadt, Rosa Bonheur, William Merritt Chase, Bob Kuhn, Georgia O’Keeffe, and Carl Rungius. Children’s gallery. Museum Shop. Rising Sage Café. Open Daily. 3 miles north of town. 307-733-5771. WildlifeArt.org.
286769-015
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. 307-2006060. www.bynaturegallery.com.
13 Trailside Galleries 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-Sunday 10am-6:00pm. 307.733.3186. www.trailsidegalleries.com.
14 Two Grey Hills Indian Arts & Jewelry For over 39 years, Two Grey Hills has featured the highest quality hand-crafted, one-of-a-kind works of American Indian Art. Specializing in exceptional and award-winning Navajo Rugs and Pueblo Pottery, Two Grey Hills also carries a beautiful selection of contemporary and traditional Native American fine jewelry. These museum quality pieces will please the most discriminating buyer. 110 E. Broadway (corner of King & Broadway), 307-733- 2677. www.fineindianart.com
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Wild West Designs
15,000 sq. ft. extravaganza on 3 floors comprising a stunning array of unique Western lodge and home furnishings. Specializing in world class “custom” antler lighting and furniture. Also, featuring Western furniture by regional artisans and Western memorabilia including original paintings, antique movie posters and cowboy autographs of Gene Autry & Roy Rogers. 140 W. Broadway (West of Mt. High Pizza), Jackson, WY 307-734-7600. Open daily www.wildwestdesignsinc.com
Oil on Board, ca 1930 Deer Season (Wyo) Raphael Lillywhite (1891-1958, Wyoming) 299725-001
5 By Nature Gallery
255 North Glenwood | 307-739-1940 | www.cayusewa.com Fine Cowboy, Indian and National Park Antiques
jackson hole
Pure Virgin Wools for Men and Women Indian Design Blankets & Accessories Versatility & Comfort Year Round On the Jackson Town Square 30 N. Center, Jackson, WY 83001 307-733-1040 Outside WY 800-835-6582
286398
est.1981
375 S. Cache | 733-2669 866-690-2669 www.fightingbear.com Monday-Saturday • 9 am-6 pm Sunday by appointment 290996-012
Antler Chandeliers & Western Lodge Furniture Paintings • Coins • Memorabilia 140 W. Broadway Jackson 307.734.7600 Interior Design Specialists
170 North Cache | 307-733-9752 | 888-238-0177 (1/2 block north of the town square) 293548
E. W. Gollings Gathering Local Color 26” x 36” Circa: 1910
Largest Selection of Western and Lodge Home Furnishings in Western Wyoming.
LIMITED EDITION PRINTS | BOOKS | CALENDARS | ART CARDS
www.mangelsen.com
293959-004
34 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
arts&entertainment jackson hole
Frank’s film fest returns to Twin By Jason Suder
What: Frank’s Fall Film Festival When: Today through Oct. 15 Where: Jackson Hole Twin Cinema How much: Tickets $9 for adults, $6.50 for kids and seniors. Festival passports $40 for adults and $32 for seniors Web: FranksFilmFestival.com
Jackson Hole Daily
Frank’s Fall Film Festival is back for its 25th year. Frank Londy has woven comedy, drama and documentary into a mosaic of independent films for the festival, which opens today and runs through Oct. 15. The movie theater proprietor drank in hundreds of critical reviews and spat out eight films that will be featured, ready to take viewers into the lives of famous musicians, political pundits, centenarians, dysfunctional families, acclaimed artists and a slew of popular characters cast in a new light. Since the early 1970s Londy has aspired to reveal a side of the cinematic world less seen. In 1972 he showed classics to a cafeteria audience at Teton Village by screening 16-millimeter copies of Humphrey Bogart and W.C. Fields films. Five years later the Twin Cinema was built, although it did not house the second screen until 1988. But the genesis of the film festival is not quite so clear. “I can’t remember how we started it,” Londy said. What he does know is that the festival, as always,
WARNER BROS. / COUTESY PHOTO
In the “The Water Diviner,” Russell Crowe plays a father searching for his sons in Turkey after the Battle of Gallipoli.
shines the spotlight on lesspopular films — movies that were hardly promoted outside major cities. “The movies that get put into Frank’s Fall Film Festival are movies that we were unable to get when they came out,” Londy said. “If you had lived in New York you would have had a chance to see them.” Before films went digital and movie theaters were still sent massive 35-millimeter reels that could have cost up to $10,000, only a handful of copies of independent films would be printed. Only select theaters would play them. Conversely, Hollywood
blockbusters, Londy said, have hundreds of copies sent across the country. “I play movies where there are two or six prints,” he said. “Their marketing is usually on word of mouth.” Londy spends the year considering upward of 100 movies, reading reviews and audience responses, scouring the Web trying to find the year’s selections, but not actually watching every movie. “I’ve never had a film fest where I’ve seen every movie,” he said. “Often I’m with the audience sitting for the first time, too.” Sometimes, as with “The 100-Year-Old Man Who
What’s on the screens during Frank’s Fall Film Festival 5 p.m. Oct. 2-3 and 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4-6 ‘Infinitely Polar Bear’ 5 p.m. Oct. 4-6 and 7:30 p.m. Oct. 7-10 ‘Best of Enemies’ 5 p.m. Oct. 7-10 ‘Mr. Turner’ 5 p.m. Oct. 11-13 and 7:30 p.m. Oct. 14-15 ‘The Water Diviner’ 8 p.m. Oct. 11-13 and 5 p.m. Oct. 14-15
‘The 100-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out the Window and Disappeared’ 5 p.m. today-Tuesday ‘Grandma’ 7:30 p.m. today-Tuesday 5 p.m. Sept. 30-Oct. 1 ‘Amy’ 7:30 p.m. Sept. 30-Oct. 3 ‘The End of the Tour’
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Wild Festival begins, 7 p.m. at the Center for the Arts through Oct. 3. Screening of “Unbranded.” Visit JHWild.org for schedule of events and ticket prices. Gary Small and the Coyote Brothers play blues, 7:30-11 p.m. today and Saturday at Silver Dollar Bar in Wort Hotel. Free. Jazz night at the Granary at Spring Creek, 7-10 p.m. Pam Drews Phillips, Bill Plummer and Mike Calabrese. Free. PamDrewsPhillips.com.
Saturday, Sept. 26 Gear sale, 11 a.m. at Boardroom of Jackson Hole. For skiers and snowboarders. Down in the Roots plays the blues, 8:30 p.m. at Jackson Lake Lodge. Under the Willow plays “soulgrass,” 10 p.m. at Town Square Tavern. Free. Black Tie, Blue Jeans Ski Ball, 5:3010 p.m. at Couloir restaurant. $125-$200. JHSkiClub.org.
Sunday, Sept. 27 Annual Blessing of the Pets, 10 a.m. at St. John’s Episcopal Church. Free. JH Playhouse 100th birthday fundraiser, 6 p.m. at 145 W. Deloney Ave. Dancing, games and pony rides. Free.
Ongoing/Upcoming Strictly Salsa Jackson Hole workshops, Monday through Oct. 3. Call 415-730-8957 or visit StrictlySalsaJH.com for details. Jackson Hole Hootenanny, 6 p.m. Monday at Dornan’s. Resident and visiting musicians play one- or two-song sets. Free. E.O. Wilson, the “father of biodiversity,” talks, 7 p.m. Monday at Center for the Arts. Eight days of film and events to celebrate the natural world. $10-$25. JHWild.org. Teton County Library Book Club discussion, 5:30 p.m. Monday at Jackson Whole Grocer. “The Children Act,” by Ian McEwan. Free. Coffee and Collect, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 30 at National Museum of Wildlife Art. Browse works that are still for sale as part of the Wild 100. Free. For information visit WildlifeArt.org.
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Climbed Out The Window and Disappeared,” it is the title that grabs Londy. But mostly he’s finding unique content from diverse nationalities, subjects and genres. “I try to make it as different from Hollywood movies — which I love, do not get me wrong,” Londy said, but “this is sort of an anti-Hollywood format. “These movies here, they don’t get ground down like that. They don’t get refined and test marketed and test audiences. They’re just made and released.” The filmmakers “start with it because it’s a passion. They want to make this movie.” Like independent films, this festival has no pretense. There are no guest actors or directors coming to speak. Discussions about the movies are held around a dinner table afterward instead of in the theater, because unlike Hollywood fluff, Londy said, the depth of this year’s menu is “a full meal.” Each film is rated R. Tickets are available at the box office at Jackson Hole Twin Cinema. For synopses of each film, see this week’s Stepping Out in the Jackson Hole News&Guide or visit FranksFilmFestival.com.
events calendar
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Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 35
Jackson Hole Forecast
TODAY: Sunny skies with a high temperature of 82˚, humidity of 19%. Light winds. TONIGHT: Expect partly cloudy skies with an overnight low of 44˚. South southeast wind 6 to 15 mph.
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Mostly Sunny
Partly Cloudy
Partly Cloudy
Precip Chance: 5%
Precip Chance: 10%
79 / 43
Yellowstone NP Forecast
TODAY: Mostly sunny skies with a high temperature of 71˚, humidity of 19%. South wind 6 to 14 mph. TONIGHT: Expect partly cloudy skies with an overnight low of 38˚. South southwest wind 7 to 15 mph.
Precip Chance: 20%
74 / 44
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Mostly Sunny
Partly Cloudy
Partly Cloudy
Precip Chance: 5%
70 / 40
68 / 38
Precip Chance: 20%
Precip Chance: 20%
64 / 37
59 / 36
Regional Forecast Map Shown are today and tomorrow’s forecasted high / low temperatures and today’s weather. Bozeman 82/55 78/50
Idaho Falls 89/49 85/48 Pocatello 91/55 88/52
Jackson 82/44 79/43
Dubois 78/44 76/43 Pinedale 76/41 75/40
Kemmerer 83/45 80/46 Evanston 83/46 85/47
Salt Lake City 89/62 91/66
Location Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Denver Detroit Houston Las Vegas
Hi Lo W
70 63 74 92 83 76 90 100
63 53 60 69 55 58 71 80
t s s s s s s s
Tomorrow
Hi Lo W
75 65 76 90 87 75 90 100
64 52 62 68 57 58 71 79
ra s s s s s s s
43 46 54
AM Wind(mph)
PM Wind(mph)
15-21 mph SW 9-15 mph SW 8-16 mph SSW
17-22 mph SW 8-16 mph S 8-16 mph SSE
Almanac for Jackson Yesterday Average
High 77 68
Low 34 29
Valid at 4 p.m. yesterday
Record High Record Low
86 in 1987 16 in 1965
Satellite and Jet Stream Map
Snake River Flows Riverton 87/46 87/49
Sunday Hi Lo W 77 64 mc 68 57 s 76 63 pc 90 70 s 87 57 s 72 60 pc 88 71 pc 100 74 s
Casper 90/57 89/56
Jackson Lake Dam 1,810 cfs 1,510 cfs
Yesterday Median
Rawlins 83/47 81/50
near Alpine 3,580 cfs 3,740 cfs
Fire Danger Bridger-Teton NF Grand Teton NP Yellowstone NP
Rock Springs 82/47 80/50
For more fire information go to:
Moderate Moderate Moderate
http://gacc.nifc.gov/egbc/ dispatch/wy-tdc/index.html
Road Conditions: Wyoming: 1-888-996-7623 or 511 Idaho: 1-888-432-7623 Montana: 1-800-226-7623
For Current Weather Go To: www.jhnewsandguide.com
Sun and Moon
National Cities Forecast Today
56 77 85
Low
Buffalo 88/57 87/56
Thermopolis 90/51 90/52
Alpine 83/47 79/45
High
Cody 85/56 84/54
71/38 68/38
Driggs 81/50 78/48
Elevation 10,000 8,000 6,000
Billings 92/55 88/54
Red Lodge 82/56 82/53
West Yellowstone 80/38 Yellowstone N.P. 76/36
Teton Range Forecast
Hi Location Los Angeles 93 Miami 86 Minneapolis 76 Newark 74 Phoenix 101 San Francisco 76 Seattle 65 Washington D.C. 76
Today
Lo W
72 s 78 t 58 pc 58 s 78 s 61 s 51 ra 62 mc
Tomorrow
Hi Lo W
94 87 77 74 102 75 65 71
71 78 62 58 78 59 49 62
s t s pc s s s ra
Sunday Hi Lo W 91 68 s 87 79 t 80 62 s 74 60 mc 101 77 s 70 58 s 66 48 s 76 67 ra
Full 9/27
W: bz-blizzard, cl-cloudy, fg-fog, hs-heavy snow, hz-haze, ls-light snow, mc-mostly cloudy, rs-rain/snow, pc-partly cloudy, ra-rain, sh-showers, sn-snow, s-sunny, t-thunderstorm, w-wind
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36 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
Zits
by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
Mother Goose and Grimm
by Mike Peters Ross D. Franklin/AP
Arizona State mascot Sparky waits to head out onto the field prior to a game Saturday against Cal Poly in Tempe, Ariz.
Weirdness in Brief
The Other Coast
by Adrian Raeside
Garfield
Ballard Street
by Jim Davis
by Jerry Amerongen
In the Bleachers
Arizona State University’s Sun Devils mascot doesn’t always know when he’s being devilish. KNXV-TV reported Wednesday that Sparky the mascot playfully jumped on a suburban Phoenix official recovering from back surgery at a football game last week. Tempe City Councilman David Schapira said he laughed until he felt a pop, which he later learned was a back muscle tearing. The university apologized for its mascot’s “excessive exuberance” and offered to help pay medical expenses related to his delayed recovery. Schapira said his wife was holding his cane while he took a photo on the sidelines Friday, and that’s when the mascot spotted him and pounced. The run-in sent him back to the hospital. The lifelong ASU fan said he’s not mad at Sparky but may wear a warning sign next time. ––– A sheriff in Maine apologized Thursday to a pair of female lawyers who were told they needed to take off their underwire bras at jail to avoid setting off the metal detector if they wanted to talk to their incarcerated clients. Cumberland County Sheriff Kevin Joyce said he accepts “complete responsibility” for the actions of deputies who spoke with the women. The women refused to comply with the request and left. Joyce said he didn’t give deputies proper guidance on how to handle such a situation. In the future, deputies will resolve similar situations using a metal-detecting wand, he said. “I’ve already offered my personal apologies,” Joyce said. “It was never my intention, nor that of the officers involved, to embarrass anyone.” Joyce also said that the possibility of contraband slipping into the jail is a serious concern and that is why jail workers take security scans very seriously. He said safety levels will remain high at the jail. There is still an ongoing investigation into how long deputies have been preventing lawyers from entering the jail unless they take off their bras, Joyce said. Amy Fairfield, one of the two attorneys, said she appreciates the apology but would have preferred it never happened in the first place.
by Steve Moore
Free Range
by Bill Whitehead
Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 37
Wizard of ID
Shoe
Piranha Club
by Brant Parker and Johnny Hart
by Chris Cassatt, Gary Brookins and Susie MacNelly
by Bud Grace
Antonio Calanni/AP
A model wears a creation for Emilio Pucci’s Spring-Summer 2016 collection Thursday as part of Milan Fashion Week.
More Weirdness in Brief The Connecticut shoreline was briefly under a tsunami warning before the National Weather Service disclosed the alert had been sent by mistake during a routine monthly test. The Weather Service’s office in New York sent the warning Thursday morning to its radio and emergency alert systems, which resulted in the alert being mentioned on local broadcasts and Twitter posts. The warning was for all four coastal counties and part of Long Island Sound. The Weather Service later issued a statement saying there was no real tsunami threat, and the warning was sent inadvertently during a routine monthly test by the service’s National Tsunami Warning Center in Alaska. ––– State police say a man feared dead along an eastern Pennsylvania highway was just napping. Lehighvalleyonline.com reported that several motorists called Northampton County 911 dispatchers when they saw the man’s body Monday morning along Route 33 in Wind Gap. That’s about 75 miles north of Philadelphia. But troopers who responded said they found the man was homeless and merely sleeping. They woke him up, and he left the area without incident. ––– Tens of thousands of people fleeing warfare and poverty are trying to enter Europe, but at least one Iranian man who has made his home in Britain seems desperate to leave. Manchester Police said Arash Aria turned himself in Monday, claiming to be in Britain illegally, but after arresting him police found out he had legal permission to live there. An official police tweet said: “Checks with the immigration enforcement team revealed that the man had indefinite leave to stay in the country.” Police said Aria seemed angry and agitated and demanded to be sent home to Iran after 10 years in Manchester. The Daily Telegraph on Thursday quoted the 25-year-old Aria as saying he was “fed up” with the rude way British people treated him. ––– A newspaper reporter found two missing boys — who it turns out were just skipping school — after he was sent to cover their disappearance in central Pennsylvania. Centre Daily Times reporter Shawn Annarelli said the brothers, age 7 and 9, were supposed to board a bus to their charter school Tuesday morning but didn’t. State College police posted their picture on Twitter about an hour later, and Annarelli began poking around in some bushes near a playground after he heard some noise. He found the boys hiding under a blueberry bush about 90 minutes into the search and called 911 after hearing one of the boys say, “They found us.” Police Lt. Keith Robb said the boys just “didn’t want to go to school today.”
Overboard
Bound and Gagged
Doonesbury
by Chris Dunham
by Dana Summers
by Gary Trudeau
38 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
sports
Stanford QB up in air
Bill Wippert/AP
Buffalo Bills center Richie Incognito walks to the field for warm-ups before a game Sept. 13 against the Indianapolis Colts in Orchard Park, N.Y.
Incognito set for 1st game at Miami since scandal
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — Much like the myriad tattoos on his muscular frame, Richie Incognito believes his reputation for being the NFL’s most notorious bully of his generation might be permanent. “You know, I really can’t call it,” Incognito said. “The ‘Monday Night Football’ guys will probably be bringing it up five years from now. We’ll see.” It was no surprise to the Bills starting left guard that his role in the Dolphins bullying scandal of 2013 was a prominent topic of discussion this week as Buffalo (1-1) prepares to travel to Miami (1-1) on Sunday. For Incognito, it will be the first time he’ll step foot on the Sun Life Stadium turf since facing Cincinnati on Oct. 31, 2013. Days later, Incognito was suspended for harassing fellow offensive lineman Jonathan Martin, who had abruptly left the team. Incognito’s career was uncertain. Though Incognito’s suspension was lifted following the season, he spent the next 15 months out of football before getting an opportunity to restart his career with the Bills in February. “I have no idea what reception to expect,” Incognito said, noting he remains close with several former teammates and members of the Dolphins organization. “I’m amped up for every single game. This one just has a little more meaning. There are obviously bigger things at play here.” Incognito steered away from the touchiest subjects of the scandal. He politely declined to say whether he was treated fairly. Incognito said he’s grown from what happened. “I’ve been through a lot since I’ve been down there. And there’s been a lot of time taken for personal growth and maturation,” he said.
CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) — Even if Stanford doesn’t have Kevin Hogan, Oregon State still faces a considerable challenge in the No. 21 Cardinal tonight. Hogan injured his left ankle in Stanford’s upset victory over USC last weekend, and he’s likely a game-time decision against the Beavers. He shouldn’t be counted out. Hurt in the second half against the Trojans, he gritted out the win. The senior quarterback completed 18 of 23 passes for 279 yards and a pair of touchdowns, earning Pac-12 offensive player of the week honors. Oregon State coach Gary Andersen admired Hogan’s toughness in the victory, adding that he fully expects him to play tonight. “He’s a well-rounded, experienced guy with some very talented kids around him. He’s in tremendous command of that offense, also,” Andersen said. “There’s not a lot of things he hasn’t seen, and there’s not a lot of offense that’s gonna be called where he’s not going to be very comfortable, obviously, producing.”
Don Ryan/AP
Oregon State running back Storm Woods carries against Weber State cornerback Xequille Harry and Emmett Tela during a game Sept. 4 in Corvallis, Ore. The Beavers face a tough opponent in 21st-ranked Stanford tonight.
Hogan is now tied for fourth in school history at 53 career touchdown passes, joining some illustrious company. Andrew Luck is the Cardinal all-time leader with 82, breaking John Elway’s mark of 77. The Beavers, in the first season under Andersen, have freshman Seth Collins
at quarterback. Collins threw for 135 yards and a score in Oregon State’s 35-21 victory over San Jose State last weekend. But he did the most damage with his feet, running for 114 yards and two touchdowns. Collins is the sixth-ranked rusher in the Pac-12 with an average of 98 yards a game.
“Another quarterback in our league who is tough to prepare for. He does so many things. He can make throws,” Stanford coach David Shaw said. “They are still growing as an offense. They give you a variety of looks. They keep you on your toes.” Some other things to know when the Cardinal (2-1) visit the Beavers (2-1) at Reser Stadium: HISTORY: Stanford leads the all-time series 53-25-3 and has won the last five straight and six of the last seven. On a side note, Hogan made his first-ever start for Stanford against the Beavers in 2012, passing for 254 yards and three touchdowns in a 27-23 comeback win. THE BACKUPS: Waiting in the wings at quarterback for Stanford are Ryan Burns and Keller Chryst, the son of San Francisco 49ers offensive coordinator Geep Chryst. “I have no idea if Kevin will play or not but I feel confident with the No. 2 and No. 3 string guys,” Cardinal sophomore running back Christian McCaffrey said. “You always prepare like you’re a starter.”
Must-have toy takes players for a ride NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Titans defensive lineman Jurrell Casey zips out of the locker room on a motorized board heading to a meeting. San Francisco nose tackle Ian Williams rides around, stops to toss shoes into his locker and then hops right back on. Imagine being able to move around a sprawling workplace — lockers, meeting rooms, practice facility and workout area — on wheels. That’s the reason Casey couldn’t resist buying the latest must-have toy among NFL players. For some athletes the vehicles provide a respite for tired, overworked legs during the course of a busy football week. No matter the brand or nickname, the electric skateboard features wheels on the sides and gives them a whole new way to get around. “It looks like I’m in the middle of the cartoon ‘The Jetsons’ with everybody rolling around on them,” said new Jets coach Todd Bowles, who banned the scooters after the preseason. These aren’t the large Segway-type vehicles used by the cameraman who crashed into Usain Bolt in China or that Katy Perry lost control of at the Burning Man festival. These feature wheels from 7 to 10 inches, and owners can customize colors. You can also add Bluetooth, speakers or remote starters, and the prices range from $400 to more than $1,000. Saints safety Kenny Vaccaro notes these are so much more advanced than larger vehicles. “You can juke people with these,” Vac-
Mark Humphrey/AP
Tennessee Titans linebacker Brian Orakpo is interviewed Sept. 23 in the locker room while riding on a motorized skateboard in Nashville, Tenn.
caro said. “I could dance on it, bro. [Segways] are not as smooth as these are. It takes a break out of just playing football. Sometimes you just want to ride. My feet hurt right now. I don’t want to walk.” They’ve already popped up in Major League Baseball with a couple of Pittsburgh Pirates using them, while several members of the defending champion San Francisco Giants ride them. Titans linebacker Brian Orakpo got his board as a birthday gift from his wife at the beginning of training camp. He’s
gotten so comfortable he zips around the locker room, even conducting interviews with reporters while gently rocking back and forth to keep his balance. “It’s just fun,” Orakpo said. “There’s no benefit at all. Actually we’re losing our steps you normally take every day ... and the calories you burn. It’s just fun. We ride it to meetings, we ride it to lunch, breakfast, something to get off our feet, man, because we stay on these feet all the time, so this is a great invention to kind of get us off our feet for the time being.”
Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 39
■■Sports
Ben Walker/AP
A stadium worker shows off Yogi Berra merchandise Thursday at Yankee Stadium in New York. The Hall of Fame catcher died Tuesday at the age of 90.
Berra family celebrates Yogi, a wonderful life
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to the people he met,” Dale Berra said. “I think because he grew up with immigrant parents during the Depression and had to go to work when he was in eighth grade, I think that made him humble.” “I think it makes him unique,” said Berra’s eldest son, Larry, who said in no part did he want to be known as Yogi Jr. “He never wanted to make anyone upset with him. If someone wanted to take a picture with him or get an autograph, that was fine.” Yogi Berra, a Hall of Famer and three-time American League MVP, played on 10 Yankees teams that won the World Series. He was an 18-time All-Star. He was the only man to manage the Yankees and the Mets in the World Series. “He was humble, yet confident all at the same time,” Dale Berra said. “What you saw is what you got. He talked to everyone. That’s just the way he was. He was a wonderful guy.” Dale Berra was traded to the Yankees by the Pittsburgh Pirates, getting a brief chance to play for his father. “We had a meeting the first day and I had a question to ask him,” Dale Berra said. “I called him ‘Skip.’ Well, almost before I could get the word out of my mouth, Ron Guidry said to me, ‘He’s not Skip. He’s your dad.’ From that point on, our relationship on the team was father and son, but I called him Dad.”
Co
LITTLE FALLS, N.J. (AP) — Dale Berra remembered when he was playing for the New York Yankees and his father was fired as manager of the team. It was 1985, and such things happened a lot in those days. Yogi Berra was dismissed with the season all of 16 games old after an April loss to the Chicago White Sox. The players were incensed: Don Baylor turned over garbage cans; Don Mattingly turned over a table spread with food. Dale Berra recalled that day during a news conference Thursday at the Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center on the campus of Montclair State University. He was speaking two days after his father died at 90. “Instead of taking a cab and going off on his own, Dad wanted to take the team bus and sat in the manager’s seat for the last time,” the son said. “The bus drove him to the terminal at the airport and as he got off the bus, the players all applauded. He then stood holding his bag at the terminal and waved goodbye.” Yogi Berra’s three sons — Larry, Tim and Dale — and granddaughter Lindsay, a sports writer for MLB.com who spearheaded an effort to get her grandfather the Presidential Medal of Freedom this year, all gathered to reminisce about one of the most beloved figures in all sports. “He was such a normal, regular guy
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40 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
■■Sports
John Bazemore/AP
Henrik Stenson watches his tee shot Thursday on the 14th hole during the first round of the Tour Championship at East Lake in Atlanta. Stenson shot a 7-under 63.
294107-006
Stenson, with early lead, off to stong start at East Lake
ATLANTA (AP) — Just getting to East Lake is the challenge for Henrik Stenson. Playing the golf course appears to be the easy part. Two years after his wire-to-wire victory to capture the FedEx Cup, Stenson was just as dominant Thursday until he stalled at the end and had to settle for a 7-under 63 and a two-shot lead over Paul Casey in the Tour Championship. Stenson ripped a 4-wood from 288 yards to 25 feet and made the eagle putt on the par-5 ninth to go out in 29. He added two more birdies to reach 8 under through 12 holes until he made pars the rest of the way and his lone bogey on the 17th. Even so, it was just the start he wanted on a course that he has figured out. Stenson opened with a 64 two years ago, stretched his lead to as many as nine shots in the third round and joined Tom Watson as the only wire-to-wire winners of the Tour Championship. He missed last year when he failed to get into the top 30 who qualify for the FedEx Cup finale, and knew he only needed to get back to have a chance. “I wanted to get out of the blocks quickly, and I surely did,” Stenson said. Jason Day, in his first tournament as the No. 1 player in the world, stayed with Stenson until one shot. Day birdied his opening three holes, but his drive on the par-4 fifth hole sailed through the trees on the right, over the fence and out-of-bounds. He made triple bogey and never really got back on track. He shot a 69 and was six behind. “I wish I could say that I was a machine and I can hit it straight down the gut every single time, 315 yards,” Day said. “But unfortunately, as humans we’re going to make errors. ... To make triple was pretty disappointing, but it’s early on in the tournament.” Rory McIlroy started slowly, finished the front nine with three straight birdies and had a 66 to join British Open champion Zach Johnson. Jordan Spieth took the stress out of his game and rarely was out of position. He just didn’t hit it close enough for birdie chances, made three of them and shot a 68 to join a large group. For the longest time, Stenson looked uncatchable. The trouble at East Lake is the Bermuda rough, which is why the powerful Swede leans so heavily on his 3-wood off the tee. He kept it in play, hit iron shots as crisp as ever and made plenty of putts. It was an ideal combination for scoring, until the final hour. His round stalled with a 4-iron that missed the green on the par-5 15th, and his bunker shot came out hot and left him 20 feet away. He made par, saved par from a tough lie in the rough at the 16th and missed a 6-foot par putt on the 17th. “I can’t really play the front nine any better,” Stenson said.
Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 41
MLB
TOP 25 SCHEDULE
American League East W L Pct GB Toronto 87 65 .572 — New York 83 68 .550 3½ Baltimore 76 76 .500 11 Tampa Bay 74 78 .487 13 Boston 72 79 .477 14½ Central Kansas City 88 63 .583 — Minnesota 78 73 .517 10 Cleveland 74 76 .493 13½ Chicago 72 80 .474 16½ Detroit 71 81 .467 17½ West Texas 83 69 .546 — Houston 80 73 .523 3½ Los Angeles 78 74 .513 5 Seattle 74 78 .487 9 Oakland 64 89 .418 19½ –––––– Wednesday’s Games Detroit 7, Chicago White Sox 4 L.A. Angels 6, Houston 5 Baltimore 4, Washington 3 Toronto 4, N.Y. Yankees 0 Tampa Bay 6, Boston 2 Minnesota 4, Cleveland 2 Kansas City 4, Seattle 3, 10 innings Texas 10, Oakland 3 Thursday’s Games Texas 8, Oakland 1 Baltimore 5, Washington 4 Chicago White Sox at N.Y. Yankees, (n) Tampa Bay at Boston, (n) Cleveland at Minnesota, (n) Seattle at Kansas City, (n) Friday’s Games Chicago White Sox (Rodon 8-6) at N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 5-9), 5:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 8-8) at Toronto (Dickey 10-11), 5:07 p.m. Minnesota (Pelfrey 6-10) at Detroit (Boyd 1-5), 5:08 p.m. Baltimore (Gausman 3-6) at Boston (R.Hill 1-0), 5:10 p.m. Cleveland (Carrasco 13-11) at Kansas City (Volquez 13-8), 6:10 p.m. Texas (Gallardo 12-11) at Houston (Kazmir 7-10), 6:10 p.m. San Francisco (Leake 10-9) at Oakland (S.Gray 13-7), 8:05 p.m. Seattle (Nuno 1-3) at L.A. Angels (Richards 14-11), 8:05 p.m. National League East W L Pct GB New York 85 67 .559 — Washington 78 74 .513 7 Miami 65 87 .428 20 Atlanta 62 91 .405 23½ Philadelphia 57 95 .375 28 Central z-St. Louis 96 56 .632 — z-Pittsburgh 93 60 .608 3½ Chicago 89 63 .586 7 Milwaukee 64 88 .421 32 Cincinnati 63 88 .417 32½ West Los Angeles 87 65 .572 — San Francisco 79 72 .523 7½ Arizona 73 80 .477 14½ San Diego 71 81 .467 16 Colorado 63 90 .412 24½ z-clinched playoff berth –––––– Wednesday’s Games Baltimore 4, Washington 3 Atlanta 6, N.Y. Mets 3 Miami 4, Philadelphia 3, 11 innings Milwaukee 4, Chicago Cubs 1 St. Louis 10, Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 13, Colorado 7 L.A. Dodgers 4, Arizona 1 San Diego 5, San Francisco 4 Thursday’s Games L.A. Dodgers 6, Arizona 3 Pittsburgh 5, Colorado 4 Baltimore 5, Washington 4 N.Y. Mets at Cincinnati, (n) Philadelphia at Miami, (n) Milwaukee at St. Louis, (n) San Francisco at San Diego, (n) Friday’s Games Pittsburgh (G.Cole 17-8) at Chicago Cubs (Lester 10-11), 12:20 p.m. Philadelphia (Eickhoff 1-3) at Washington (Zimmermann 13-8), 5:05 p.m. Atlanta (Weber 0-1) at Miami (Fernandez 5-0), 5:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 8-7) at Cincinnati (DeSclafani 9-11), 5:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Bolsinger 6-4) at Colorado (Hale 4-5), 6:10 p.m. Milwaukee (A.Pena 2-0) at St. Louis (C.Martinez 14-7), 6:15 p.m. San Francisco (Leake 10-9) at Oakland (S.Gray 13-7), 8:05 p.m. Arizona (R.De La Rosa 13-8) at San Diego (C.Kelly 0-0), 8:10 p.m.
Friday’s Game No. 21 Stanford at Oregon State, 8 p.m. Saturday’s Games No. 1 Ohio St. vs. Western Michigan, 1:30 p.m. No. 2 Michigan State vs. Central Michigan, 10 a.m. No. 3 Mississippi vs. Vanderbilt, 5 p.m. No. 3 TCU at Texas Tech, 2:45 p.m. No. 5 Baylor vs. Rice, 1 p.m. No. 6 Notre Dame vs. UMass, 1:30 p.m. No. 7 Georgia vs. Southern U., 10 a.m. No. 8 LSU at Syracuse, 10 a.m. No. 9 UCLA at No. 16 Arizona, 6 p.m. No. 12 Alabama vs. Louisiana-Monroe, 2 p.m. No. 13 Oregon vs. No. 18 Utah, 6:30 p.m. No. 14 Texas A&M vs. Arkansas, 5 p.m. No. 17 Northwestern vs. Ball State, 6 p.m. No. 19 Southern Cal at Arizona State, 8:30 p.m. No. 20 Georgia Tech at Duke, 10 a.m. No. 22 BYU at Michigan, 10 a.m. No. 22 Wisconsin vs. Hawaii, 6 p.m. No. 24 Oklahoma State at Texas, 1:30 p.m. No. 25 Missouri at Kentucky, 5:30 p.m.
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AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 2 0 0 1.000 68 53 N.Y. Jets 2 0 0 1.000 51 17 Miami 1 1 0 .500 37 33 Buffalo 1 1 0 .500 59 54 South Jacksonville 1 1 0 .500 32 40 Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 56 42 Houston 0 2 0 .000 37 51 Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000 21 47 North Cincinnati 2 0 0 1.000 57 32 Cleveland 1 1 0 .500 38 45 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 64 46 Baltimore 0 2 0 .000 46 56 West Denver 2 0 0 1.000 50 37 Oakland 1 1 0 .500 50 66 San Diego 1 1 0 .500 52 52 Kansas City 1 1 0 .500 51 51 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 2 0 0 1.000 47 36 Washington 1 1 0 .500 34 27 N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 .000 46 51 Philadelphia 0 2 0 .000 34 46 South Atlanta 2 0 0 1.000 50 44 Carolina 2 0 0 1.000 44 26 Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 40 61 New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 38 57 North Green Bay 2 0 0 1.000 58 40 Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 29 36 Detroit 0 2 0 .000 44 59 Chicago 0 2 0 .000 46 79 West Arizona 2 0 0 1.000 79 42 St. Louis 1 1 0 .500 44 55 San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 38 46 Seattle 0 2 0 .000 48 61 –––––– Thursday, Sep. 24 Washington at N.Y. Giants, (n) Sunday, Sep. 27 Atlanta at Dallas, 11 a.m. Indianapolis at Tennessee, 11 a.m. Tampa Bay at Houston, 11 a.m. San Diego at Minnesota, 11 a.m. Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 11 a.m. Oakland at Cleveland, 11 a.m. Cincinnati at Baltimore, 11 a.m. Jacksonville at New England, 11 a.m. New Orleans at Carolina, 11 a.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m. San Francisco at Arizona, 2:05 p.m. Chicago at Seattle, 2:25 p.m. Buffalo at Miami, 2:25 p.m. Denver at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sep. 28 Kansas City at Green Bay, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 1 Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 6:25 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4 N.Y. Jets vs. Miami at London, 7:30 a.m. Oakland at Chicago, 11 a.m. Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 11 a.m. N.Y. Giants at Buffalo, 11 a.m. Carolina at Tampa Bay, 11 a.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 11 a.m. Houston at Atlanta, 11 a.m. Kansas City at Cincinnati, 11 a.m. Cleveland at San Diego, 2:05 p.m. Green Bay at San Francisco, 2:25 p.m. St. Louis at Arizona, 2:25 p.m. Minnesota at Denver, 2:25 p.m. Dallas at New Orleans, 6:30 p.m. Open: New England, Tennessee Monday, Oct. 5 Detroit at Seattle, 6:30 p.m.
42 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
■■Sports
Texas coach charged in referee attack resigns
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ROUND ROCK, Texas (AP) — A Texas high school football coach accused of ordering players to knock down a referee who allegedly hurled racial insults at the team has resigned, and state officials warned Thursday that punishments to others may be coming. Former bosses for Mack Breed, who was an assistant coach at John Jay High in San Antonio, told a governing board they believe he ordered at least one player to retaliate against referee Robert Watts during a Sept. 4 game. Video shows two players lining up behind Watts, then blindsiding him from behind after the snap. Breed’s attorney released a statement that does not admit Breed told players to strike Watts but acknowledges that Breed made “some regrettable comments,” without listing them. Attorney James Reeves said witnesses have offered conflicting stories about what Breed said, and an account from one of the players who hit the referee has changed over time. “In hindsight, Mack feels he could have handled the situation better,” Reeves said. “Mack never intended for the kids to hit or hurt the referee, but
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the result was the same. While Mack is moving forward, others have yet to accept responsibility for their roles.” Watts did not attend the hearing but submitted a long written account of the game through his attorney, who also gave the board two family photos. One shows Watts at his wedding with his best man, who is black, and another is of Watts’ Mexican grandmother. Attorney Jay Downs denied Thursday that Watts used racial slurs. Because Breed, Watts and the players didn’t attend the hearing, the board delayed action. Another meeting is set for October. The board warned head coach Gary Gutierrez he may be disciplined with probation, then questioned the culture in his program. “This is a big, big incident, and you own it as the head coach,” board member Gil Garza said. Watts said he has post-concussion syndrome and anxiety disorder. One John Jay player told him after the hit, “You’re in the way” and laughed, according to his written statement. Earlier in the game, Watts said, another John Jay player had “smirked” at him after pushing him for “no apparent reason.” That player was later ejected.
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Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 43
■■Sports
UCI announces a new tour in women’s racing RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Cycling’s governing body announced a new tour for women’s racing Thursday, promising more events and greater visibility for what has largely been a neglected part of the sport. The women’s WorldTour replaces the confusing, antiquated World Cup system that has been in place since 1998. The series will run from March through September and feature 17 events in the U.S., Asia and Europe, increasing the number of competition days by 60 percent. Much like the men’s WorldTour, the top 20 pro teams will be invited to participate, though event organizers will have the option of including lower-level teams in their fields. “We’ve been investing quite a lot of time, effort and money into women’s road racing. That was part of my manifesto when I was elected,” UCI president Brian Cookson told The Associated Press. “We need to develop the women’s side of the sport. We believe that’s the right thing to do.” Women’s cycling has fought for equality for years, with fewer chances to race and purses a fraction of those for men. Teams often struggle to find enough sponsorship money to remain solvent, and that means some of the world’s top riders have a hard time making ends meet. Television and media coverage of their races, so important in a sponsor-
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driven sport, has been an after-thought at best — even though they are sometimes more compelling than men’s races. “For a long time, I’ve argued that all they really need is opportunity,” said USA Cycling vice president Jim Miller. “And if given an opportunity to race in front of the number of eyeballs that men do, in most cases the average fan can’t tell the difference.” There has been momentum building for women’s cycling the past few years. In 2012, the UCI announced prize money for individual races at the world championships would be equal for men and women. Two years later, there was a one-day women’s race in conjunction with the final stage of the Tour de France for the first time, giving competitors a chance to race on the same Champs-Elysees circuit in an event broadcast in 23 countries worldwide. There also have been new and expanded women’s races tied into the Tour of California, Tour of Utah and USA Pro Challenge, the three most important stage races held in the U.S. every year. “I started racing in 2004, and I’ve noticed a profession in women’s cycling,” said 23-year-old Coryn Rivera, one of the top American riders. “We have bigger races in Utah and California, and of course having the women’s counterpart to the Tour is huge.”
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44 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
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HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED RATES
HELP WANTED
Full Time
Carpenters Wanted. Call Chris 307-413-4581.
Insurance Billing Specialist, Full time. Teton Valley Health Care Please Apply Online @ tvhcare.org
Moose Corner Daycare, seeking full time Infant Caregiver. Please call Sheri at 739-1189
CNA & Housekeeper to work with elderly. Full time & part time. Flexible hours, insurance & benefits. Apply at mahill@seniorcenterjh.org or 830 E. Hansen, 733-7300. EOE
Experienced Line Cook. Full Time, Great Pay, Fun Place To Work. Contact thebirdinjackson@ gmail.com. 307-732-2473 or Stop On By.
Carpenters & Carpenter’s Helpers wanted. Pay DOE. Please call 307730-1232. Carpenters Wanted. Pay DOE. High end projects in Jackson. Contact Shane 208.351.1348
Experienced carpenters wanted to work on high end residential projects. Competitive pay with health benefits and retirement available. Email resume to kwc@wimberg. com Pinky G's Pizzeria is now accepting resumes for winter positions. Hiring for All positions! Must be outgoing and hard working! Bring resumes in person or email to pinkygsjh@gmail.com
Insulation installers needed in Jackson, WY. Rapid pay advances for the right people. Full time w/ OT possible. Benefits. 307733-5312.
TGR is looking for an enthusiastic part-time for Saturdays & holidays. Must be dependable, knowledgeable, and interested in the TGR Brand. Retail and customer service experience preferred. To apply, please email carolyn.barnick@ tetongravity.com
Needed in a dental office. Applicant must be a team player, reliable, organized, and friendly to all. Computer proficiency a must. Drop off or email your resume AND cover letter to tetondentalarts@ wyom.net. No phone calls please
FT Exec Assistant for business owner in Jackson. Work from home. Must be detail oriented and independent. For details visit: wwww.mauimastermind .com/assistant Off season work! Sun Canyon Lodge and Outfitting is seeking lodge help for the busy hunting season, now through Dec 1. Room and board included. call Niki at 406 562 3654. suncanyonlodge.com
Seeking Lead Roustabout in Douglas, Wyoming. 3+ year roustabout experience, CDL and experience running heavy equipment required. Competitive wages, benefits, 401K. Email resume to dvige@ matrix-companies.com. Alpine Coffee Cabin is hiring the following: *Experienced Breakfast/Lunch Cook (Sorry, cooking at home doesn't count as experienced) *Experienced Servers/Barista (Willing to train for Barista) *Dishwashers. Apply in person
Sign-On Bonus!!! $3,000 FT RN, $2,500 FT LPN. Come share your talent, kindness and professionalism with our residents and we’ll share an excellent compensation and comprehensive benefit package with you. Current Wyoming license required. Drug-free workplace. EOE. Call Kristen today at (307) 347-4285. Worland, WY. needed at Linen Alley. Looking for someone who has interests in interior design, who is very responsible, reliable, outgoing, fun and great at customer service. Retail Sales experience is preferred, computer skills are required! 30-40hrs/week including Saturdays; hourly wage based on experience!! Call Jennifer .
Fire sprinkler fitters wanted. Full time year round work. Must have a valid drivers license. Call or email Old Faithful Fire Sprinklers, Inc. 307739-2221, offsinc@ live.com
for Wilderness Hunting Camp/2015 season. Housing avail. Stearns Outfitters/Brooks Lake Lodge 307-733-9434 Teton AfterSchool is looking for an Enrichment Instructor. Timeframe: September - May. Pay: $13.00/hour. Hours: M-F 3-5:30. To apply go to teton.d401.k12.id.us > District > Employment > Classified Applications. Email shennigan@ d401.k12.id.us for more information. Powers Excavating is looking for an experienced Diesel Mechanic to work in its Victor, ID shop. Assist in maintaining a fleet of commercial trucks and heavy equipment. Competitive wages and attractive health benefits. Overtime available. Send resume to: aaron@powersexca vating.com
The Bird Wants You!
HELP WANTED Posiciones a tiempo parcial y tiempo completo. $13.00 - $16.00 hora DOE. Inglés no se requiere. Con 307-733-7652
is now hiring Call or stop by and talk to Joe. 307-201-1079
is now hiring
Artisan Pizza & Noodle Kitchen is seeking
Apply at store or mysubwaycareer.com
Lunch and dinner. Benefits available. Email nicole@bluecollarjh.com
Administrative Assistant full time with benefits. Computer skills, MS office, sales support. 208-854-1877, or email lori@vpwindows.com
Help Wanted for Western Wyoming’s busiest towing company. Looking for a CDL driver. Tow truck experience highly preferred but will train the right person. Must be self motivated, multitasker, dependable, and dedicated. Excellent pay for the right person. Please call 307-887-1964
Seeking Production Technician, Douglas, Wyoming. 5+ years experience, direct production surface facilities and production operations knowledge desirable. Competitive wages, benefits, 401K. Email resume to dvige@matrix-companies .com
The Jackson Hole Land Trust seeks a Development Associate. Please visit our website at: jh landtrust.org for a full job description. For consideration, please send cover letter and resume to... jenny@jhlandtrust.org. No phone calls please. supplying building materials and hardware, is currently hiring for all positions.
(Full/Part Time) 40 hours per week, guaranteed, with set days off. On site parking, bus passes, employer sponsored IRA and more. Apply in person or call 307-734-9777 ext. 559
HELP WANTED
Good pay. Call 733-3793.
Full Time posisition in apply in person at The Virginian. 307-733-2792 ARTISTIC PLASTERING, LLC needs DRYWALLERS in the Jackson, WY area. Entry level and experienced positions available. Send your application www. tinyURL.com/ArtisticApp lication and/or call Jon at 208-309-0335. Don't wait, apply now!
Looking for Carpenters for Custom Timber Frame Home Build. $25-$30 per hour. Please call (307)690-5529 for details.
MUST have clean D/L, be physically fit and friendly. Apply in person 1275 N. West street in Wilson.
Full-time, year-round, competitive pay. Email resumé to
Must be able to work independently. Great pay for great talent. Year round w/ possible housing available. If you believe food is an Art. We want you. Call 307-733-3835 or 307-733-7141 or stop by 240 E Delony between 10am - 2pm talk to Kristi
jobs@pizzeriacaldera.com
The Animal Adoption Center is seeking a motivated, detailoriented person to help clean the Center in the mornings for 6 hours/ week year round. Please email resumes to: adopt@animal adoptioncenter.org.
or drop by.
HELP WANTED The UPS Store is looking to fill full time position graphic design/printing experience preferred, to start immediately. Stop by The UPS Store with your resume.
Is now accepting resumes for all kitchen positions. Apply before 3pm,75 E Pearl. Open Year Round Seeking an enthusiastic, hard working Dental Assistant for our Jackson and Alpine offices. Benefit package included. Please send cover letter and resume to: christy@ theholesmile.com. Join our vibrant dental team today! Come work in beutiful Dubois, WY. Full and part time positions availabe. Needed breakfast cook, prep-cooks, bartenders, experienced line cooks, Italian food, pizza, steaks, bakers and pastry chefs. 760-681-7848 or 775-427-5536 text or leave message.
seeks detail oriented cleaning help on the Weekends. Must speak English and have own transportation. Wage DOE. 733-3844
Self motivated, client driven to do high quality custom homes, misc. service & commercial work. Top pay DOE, benefits. In the Star Valley and Jackson area. Please email resumes to: vp.electric@ hotmail.com or call 733-9711.
Now hiring is looking for motivated, detail-oriented, Fun friendly atmosphere Experience preferred Email resume to: ryan@theindianjh.com.
Benefits include 401K, profit sharing, health insurance, paid vacation & transportation from Victor & Alpine to Jackson. Fax resume to 307-734-9031 or call 307-734-2921.
Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 45
HELP WANTED Local ecommerce company seeking an experienced Sr. Marketing Associate. Candidates should be detail oriented and proficient in Microsoft Office Suites and Adobe Suites. Experience with email marketing, SEO, SEM and website maintenance are a must. This is a full-time/year round position with benefits. Salary is DOE. Please email your resume and cover letter to: aeromedix marketing@gmail.com.
EXPERIENCED RETAIL SALES ASSOCIATE interested in fine jewelry & gems. Position is full time/year round; must be proficient in the English language & computer skills including Word; creative & energetic atmosphere; professional dress required. Phone Carolyn or Dan for appointment 307-733-5599
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
This is a terrific year round, one day (Sunday 7am6pm) per week position. You are pleasant and capable on the phone, comfortable using email & simple reservations software, love to cook & able to prepare & serve breakfast for up to 18 people while providing excellent guest service. Must be committed, dependable & able to work independently. Great pay, beautiful & relaxed working environment. Position increases to one & half days in summer & fall. Please contact Bob at: 307-739-1411 to arrange an interview or email your resume to info@bentwoodinn.com.
Experience preferred but will train the right person. Detail oriented, strong work ethic, responsible and a happy disposition. If you have creative abilities this might be the opportunity for you. Call Pamela @ 690-9033 or send resume to 733-7738
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
We are currently hiring for
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
is needed for full time marketing, administration, fundraising, scheduling, procurement, and financial management of a growing organization. Salary commensurate to experience. Send letter of application and resume to
in our Environmental Services department. Excellent Pay! Excellent Benefits! Excellent Place to Work! Start Bus Reimbursement! Applications submitted online at www.tetonhospital.org Click on the Careers Tab EOE / Drug Free Employer
Please Join Us for Our Job Fair Wednesday September 30th At the Teton County Public Library 125 Virginian Lane 10:30-4:30 Available Job Opportunities include: • Postmaster Relief • Postal Support Employee • Rural Carrier Assistant Please visit our online Career Center at http://about.usps.com/careers/welcome.htm.com for more information and to view all current job opportunities at our Jackson Post Office Stio- Customer Service Representative.
We are looking for a friendly, hardworking professional who enjoys the hospitality industry and interaction with guests. Positions Available: HATCH Taqueria & Tequilas is looking for full time servers and line cooks. Experience preferred. Please bring a resume to apply in person. Open daily from 11:30am.
Jackson Hole’s Historic Wort Hotel is seeking creative and talented individuals to join our dynamic team. Work at the iconic AAA Four-Diamond Wort Hotel and Silver Dollar Bar and Grill in the heart of downtown.
Please email resume to hr@worthotel.com or stop in and fill out an application.
The Animal Adoption Center, located in downtown Jackson, is dedicated to saving the lives of homeless animals through rescue, adoption, education and spay/neuter. We are seeking a fulltime Interim Adoption Counselor to begin November 17th and end March 7th. The ideal candidate is highly motivated, outgoing, polite and professional. Must be a team player, be able to work in fast paced environment, multi task and be comfortable using Mac computers. Excellent customer service skills and prior experience working with animals is required. Must be able to work Saturdays. Please email resume and cover letter to adopt@animaladoptioncenter.org. No phone calls or drop-ins please.
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 Jackson Hole Visitor’s Center.
Evans Construction is now accepting applications for:
Jackson's only Juicery & Cafe is looking for positive humans to join our team. Do you want to learn more about juicing and healthy eating? Do you enjoy a job that keeps you active? Will you thrive in a high energy team environment? Are you here for the fall/winter? You might be the right fit! Excellent benefits. Apply in person with resume to 165 E Broadway. healthybeing juice.com
is currently accepting applications for the position of RN to join our team! Excellent assessment skills and a true desire to improve the health and wellbeing of our community are a must for this position. If you possess these qualities and desire to be a part of a supportive team of top quality professionals, apply today. Competitive pay. Inquire at 487 North Main Street, Thayne, WY 83127. Or call (307) 883-5500.
Spring Creek Ranch is seeking candidates to fill the following positions.
Socially conscious, fun grocer seeks amazing team members! You’re invited to complete our online application: www.luckysmarket.com/work-with-us/ We currently have FT/PT opportunities in
Please send resumes to: Human Resources, Spring Creek Ranch, PO Box 4780, Jackson WY 83001 or email: hr@springcreekranch.com
Evans Construction Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to a drug free workplace. M/F/V/D
Please visit us at 974 W. Broadway, Jackson Hole, WY 83001 or on Facebook.com/luckysmarketjackson
We are looking for a self- starter who will work well in a fast paced environment. This position is ideal for the candidate who is very detailed orientated and efficient. This position is full time/ salaried with excellent benefits.
Hotel Jackson is now accepting applications for individuals who are looking for the opportunity to be on a creative, passionate and service driven team that is dedicated to re-defining boutique luxury with warm western hospitality. If you are interested please contact us at jmcleod@hoteljackson.com this is a drug free work environment and an equal opportunity employer
Evans Construction Company offers competitive pay and benefits. Apply online at http://evansconstruction.com/ or in person at Evans Construction Company in Jackson, Wyoming 8 miles south of Jackson on Hwy 89, (307) 733-3029
• Ability to multi task and work efficiently within multiple general ledgers. • Ability to complete monthly bank reconciliations, ledger reconciliations, and monthly close. • Experience with double sided journal entries. • Experience with Financial Statement preparation • Experience with Excel, Microsoft Office Suite required. Candidates with a CPA license and/ or tax experience are encouraged to apply. Please send resumes to: jhjobs@wyom.net
Your community Recycling Center is seeking an Administrative Assistant with excellent customer service, communication, organization skills and personal initiative. • Customer service, record keeping, file management, research and compile statistical data for department reports. • Maintain division website and develop advertisement and community newsletter. • Support financial accountant with verifying routine bookkeeping duties. Hiring Salary Range: $17.20/hr to $18.07/hr with comprehensive benefits package included. Submit cover letter, resume and application to: hlewis@tetonwyo.org For application visit: Teton County is an EOE, Applicants will be required to pass a criminal Background check.
46 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
for the girls & boys are needed for lacrosse program development, particularly coach training & development, supervision, support, practice planning, scheduling & oversight of all program operations. Work schedule & salary negotiable. Send letter of application & resume to .
We are looking for a scratch bakery.
to lead our
What we need: Self-directed, absolutely reliable individual with several years of experience baking breads & pastries. Applicant must be able to follow & create original recipes as well as coordinate & work with an assistant baker & kitchen staff. Full time/year round, salaried position with benefits. Please apply in person between 10 AM & 4 PM Mon.-Fri. or send a resume to Rbrogan@snakeriverbrewing.com
Generous spa, Spur restaurant & retail discounts. Free Gym Access & Free bus pass etc etc. Bellman Spur Busser Spur Host
Additional benefits include: medical, dental, vision, 401k Housemen Laundry Attendant Front Desk Supervisor Front Desk Agent Cooks Stewards Housekeeping Supervisor Room Attendants Spur AM Server Night Audit Manager
Please send resume to info@riverspajh.com
MD Nursery & Landscaping is looking for a Field Superintendent/ Project Administrator- a qualified Superintendent to oversee projects and dirt crews for an excavation company. This is a full time position, working 50+ hours during peak season/ project demand. Hours demanded will fluctuate with projects. The types of jobs range from residential, road building, development of subdivisions and commercial projects to city work. Applicants will have to supervise and direct day to day job site activities, quality of work, crew production, inspections and equipment needs of each job, inspect job sites and enforce safety policies. Under supervision of the project manager the applicant must specialize in facilitating, reporting and analyzing the projects. Applicants MUST have practical experience and extensive knowledge in the excavation industry, including wet (water, sewer and storm drain), dry underground utilities and dirt moving. Must be a highly motivated self-starter. Organizational skills are a crucial in this position. Must have good interpersonal skills, the ability to manage diverse personalities and maintain good working relationships. Computer skills are needed. A valid driver’s license and clean driving record required. Send email and resume to mandi@mdlandscapinginc.com
PT/year round position available for a computer savvy, energetic, detail oriented individual. 20-30 hr/week, weekends and evenings
FT/PT, year round, NCTMB or MBlex
Seeking IT Professional to provide County user support using Microsoft Network technologies, Microsoft Operating Systems through windows 8.1, server 2012, and Virtual Desktop technologies. Our ideal candidate will demonstrate excellent customer service and initiative to research technology trends and solutions. • Provide end users support through timely response; follow and develop diagnostic and repair procedures. • Research and write proposals for new hardware, software and internet technologies. • Maintain detailed documentation & project files. Hiring Salary Range: $52,845- $55,521 with comprehensive benefits package included. Submit cover letter, resume and application to: hlewis@tetonwyo.org For application and job description visit:
Teton County is an EOE, Applicants will be required to pass a criminal Background check. ELL/ESL Teacher at JH High School, English degree & Bilingual Spanish skills preferred 190 day contract, Insurance & Retirement Benefits Long Term Substitute for ESL Teacher at Jackson Elementary for the anticipated dates of 10/5/15 – 10/30/15
• AmeriCorps Internship
• After School Coordinator • Substitute Teacher • Kelly Campus Cook • Music Teacher • Substitute Teacher Visit for complete job descriptions and application information. Teton Science Schools is an equal opportunity employer with a drug-free and smoke free workplace. Successful applicants will be required to pass a background check, driving check and drug screening.
Want to make a difference in the life of an adult with a disability?
at the Rusty Parrot Lodge
Email your resume to GreatJobs@TetonResorts.com or apply in person at: Hotel Terra, 3335 West Village Drive, Teton Village. EOE/M/F/H
• Jackson Campus Cook • Information Technology Specialist: - Provide first-level user support in technology use at TSS - Maintain and prepare computers and cell phones issued to TSS employees - Manage the organization’s computer and technology inventory - Support technology and audio visual equipment in classrooms and at events - Collaborate with and support all faculty, staff, students, and participants at TSS in using technology to support the mission and goals of the organization - Review and evaluate new developments in technology to support administrative needs
HELP WANTED
Long Term Substitute for Spanish Teacher at Jackson Elementary for the anticipated dates of 1/4/16 – 3/25/16 Applicants for certified openings must have or be able to obtain a Wyoming Teaching Certificate with an endorsement in the subject area that they would be teaching. Educational Assistant at Kelly Elementary 3.25 to 3.5 hr. /day, 5 days/wk., 175 days per school year, $15.21 hr. Food Service Substitutes Duties include food preparation, cashier and cleanup; experience preferred. On call as needed basis, $12.50 hr.
Spanish skills a plus, Wyoming Substitute Permit required, on call, as needed basis, $15.00 per hour
Boys Basketball Assistant Coach Girls Basketball Assistant Coach Assistant Speech & Debate Coach Application information can be found on our website (www.tcsd.org) under the Employment Header in the School Recruiter Section. For those interested in Coaching or Substitute Teaching - Contact Della Walsh, Personnel Specialist, 1235 Gregory Lane, P.O. Box 568, Jackson, Wyoming 83001 Phone (307) 733-2704, Ext. #9504, email: dwalsh@tcsd.org TCSD #1 is an EOE
Billing/Scheduling Clerk Village Clinic Child Care Worker CNA PCU & LC Digital Marketing Coordinator Director of Nursing Director of Obstetrics Evening Shift Supervisor ES LRCP/Polysomonographer Materials Assistant Patient Account Representative Patient Admissions Coordinator Patient Scheduling Coordinator(s) Pharmacy Technician Quality & Patient Safety Specialist Radiographer Nuc Med Tech RN L&D, OR, ICU and Living Center RN Lead Clinical Educator Education RN/Clinical Educator Sterile Processing Tech Surgical Tech OR CNA Home Care RN Emergency Department Child Care Worker CNA PCU & Living Center Phlebotomist/CLA RN PACU & Living Center Security Officer Housekeeper Lodging
Please go to our website for a full/ up to date listing of all open positions. Applications submitted online at www.tetonhospital.org Click on Careers Tab EOE / Drug Free Employer
PT - Thurs & Fri 8a-8p FT - M - Thurs 10a - 8p
Year-round. Includes full benefits. Applications at 20 Pioneer Lane, or email llong@ces-usa.com
We are looking for the right person Full-time or Part-time to join our team. Duties include sales, stocking and cashiering. Must be responsible with attention to detail. Must be willing to work weekends, people skills a must, salary based on Exp. Health insurance, 401K, vacation & bonus
Route Sales Representative Wanted: Idaho Bread & Pastries LLC is a partner with Bimbo Bakeries USA. We deliver great products like Oroweat, Thomas, Entenmann's, Bimbo, Barcel and Marinela to local establishments in the Jackson/Pinedale area. Current Salary is between 35k-40k a year. Also offer a medical benefit package. We run a 4 day week route and have weekends off. If interested please send a resume or a request for a application to lclaywatt@gmail.com or tylegrav@aol.com. You can also call Clay at 208360-4691 or Tyler at 208317-3902 if you have any questions.
$500 SIGN ON BONUS!!! Wyoming Wireless, the only Wyoming based Premium Verizon Retailer is hiring. If you want to work for a great company with excellent earning potential and opportunities for advancement apply today! Our Jackson location has full and part-time openings. $10 per hour plus commission and a $500 sign on bonus. Pick up your application at 810 West Broadway, inside Knobe's Radio Shack or email your resume to: alice@wyowireless.com
Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 47
HELP WANTED
Coordinate library programs for youth grades 6-12. Apply in person at 125 Virginian Lane or visit www. tclib.org/employment for detailed job description, requirements, salary range and application. Closing date: 9/28/15 EOE
Stone Mason’s & Labor positions Available 6” Stone Veneer, 2+ years of work in front of us. We require 25sq. ft. of 6” dry stack Veneer a day minimum. Work is in Big Sky, MT Please call or email resume. 406-522-7251 office@rdavidson masonry.com
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Assist the Manager in scheduling, reporting, and coordinating eBay sales. Must have strong organizational skills and experience with Microsoft Office programs. Accept and sort donated goods, assist customers, and make sales. Must be friendly, dependable, and able to work in a busy setting. We offer a competitive starting wage and a friendly, fast-paced, exciting work environment. Submit resume to browse@stjohnsjackson.org or apply in person Mon–Fri from 10am–5pm at Browse ‘N Buy, 139 Cache Street.
HELP WANTED
Shooting Star in Teton Village is currently accepting applications. Shooting Star seeks team players with a passion for exceptional customer service.
a mission of St. John’s Episcopal Church is hiring the following part-time positions to build on our outstanding contributions to Jackson Hole and beyond. Assist the Manager in working with sales associates, donors, and shoppers during the scheduled shift. Must have excellent customer service and leadership skills.
HELP WANTED
START Bus is hiring full and part-time winter seasonal drivers starting at $16.25/hr. Winter season typically runs from late-October / earlyNovember to April 3, 2016. Typical qualifications include: Wyoming Class B Commercial Drivers License with air brake and passenger endorsement or the ability to obtain. Applicants without a CDL making the commitment for the entire winter season will receive assistance in obtaining a CDL from the Town of Jackson. Successful applicants should possess the ability to deal politely, effectively and responsibly with the public. Evening and weekend shifts available. Applications are available at www.townofjackson.com or may be picked up along with a job description at the Town Hall at 150 East Pearl in the Administration Offices (307) 733-3932 or at the START office at 450 West Snow King (307) 733-4521. Applications must be submitted to the Personnel Department, Town of Jackson, P.O. Box 1687, Jackson, WY 83001 or cpelletier@townofjackson.com. Applicants must submit a copy of their current motor vehicle driving record with their application to be considered. Applications will be accepted until all positions are filled. Position requires participation in drug and alcohol testing program. The Town of Jackson is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
The following jobs are available:
Receptionist – F/T Housekeeping – F/T - P/T Experienced servers Line cook Dishwasher Receptionist – F/T Shooting Star is an equal opportunity employer with a drug-free and smoke-free workplace. Applications can be found on our website www.shootingstarjh.com Please send cover letter and resume to Brad Luense, Director of Human Resources, at careers@shootingstarjh.com
(Certain conditions apply) Full time year round positions with health benefits, 401k, F&B and spa discounts, discounted ski passes, free gym access and discounted hotel room rates at partner hotels in FL, CA, WA and CO Email your resume to GreatJobs@TetonResorts.com or apply in person at: Hotel Terra, 3335 West Village Drive, Teton Village EOE/M/F/H/V
is currently looking to hire for the following positions:
Check out our Winter Seasonal Openings & Benefits online at:
- F&B Business Administrator - Group Business Administrator - Housekeeping Inspector - TVS, Retail Sales
- Digital Assistant -Group Coordinator - JHRL Caretaker Housekeeping Manager - JHRL Reservation Agent - Lift Mechanic - Tram Mechanic - Vehicle Mechanic, Journeyman
We offer Competitive Pay, Free Season Pass, Free START Bus Pass, Food & Beverage Discounts, Retail & Rental Discounts, and many more discounts throughout the valley, including gym memberships, and more! To apply, please visit http://www.jacksonhole.com/employment.html or contact Human Resources & Safety 307.739.2728. AA/EOE Employer committed to a drug free workplace
48 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
We are Looking for
Accounts Reconciliation & Posting Clerk, Full time. Teton Valley Health Care. Please Apply Online @ tvhcare.org
in the surrouding area please send resume to: rochelle@cmowencons truction.com. Call 208-787-6936
Now Hiring
HELP WANTED
PERSONALS
Plaza Liquors - Part Have Something To time counter help, nights. Sell? Want To Announce In liquor store. 733-8888 Your Special Event? Reach over 380,550 Wyoming people with a single classified ad when Sports Authority is it is placed in WYCAN Now Hiring! Join the (Wyoming Classified Ad team today and enjoy Network). Only $135 for gas stipend opportuni25 words. Contact this ties, free ski pass, acnewspaper for details. cess to your favorite brands, and retails best team member discount! Apply today at jobs.sportsauthority.com
Must be available nights and weekends Apply online at For questions, please call 739-0865, ask for manager. Want to work when your children go to school? Want to stay home when your children don’t have school? Come work for LUCDA. We are looking for a bus drivers for our Afton Center! We will help you get your CDL if you don’t already have one. Fun, friendly environment. Buses run Monday through Thursday. We comply with school district calendar year. Pay starts at $13.26 DOE. Please call Gwenna Garrard at 307885-9286 for more information.
We Are Seeking Great Hearts to Join Our Team…
Marketing experience preferred Please visit our website to apply online at www.morningstar seniorliving.com Or stop by and pick up an application! 3000 W Big Trail Dr Jackson WY 307-734-0500
Do you like office/clerical work and want a Mon-Fri, 8-4 schedule? Plumbing Anytime is looking for an outgoing person to operate our phones and dispatch calls. Dispatch/scheduling experience is a plus. We focus on prompt customer service, attention to detail and follow through. If you would like to start with a growing company email theoffice@plumbing-any time.com Pay is DOE.
401K, Paid time off, 40% employee discount. Career advancement opportunities. For all positions Apply in person. MEDICAL PRACTICE MANAGER Seeking experienced office/practice manager to maintain a professional and impeccable environment for small specialized medical practice. Ideal candidate is extremely organized, detail oriented, has developed excellent communication, time/task management skills. Experience with patient care and services a plus. Compensation commensurate with experience. Resume and letter of interest to: practice managerjh@gmail.com
, Monday-Thursday 4-5 hours per day. Must be MAC Proficient. Submit Resume to Po Box 2323, Jackson, WY, 83001. Fax - 307 733-3309
Looking for a second job! This is a perfect opportunity. Please send resume to henrietta.rios@gmail.com
, ext cab, 4x4, manual trans, topper, 192k miles, runs great, great winter truck, 2nd set of tires & rims, $3,500, 307-714-5324
Campers Dave Hansen Whitewater is looking for experienced guides to work part time starting now through October 15th on the Wilson to South Park section. To apply, stop by our office at 225 West Broadway, email resume, and references to: info@dave hansenwhitewater.com or call 307-733-6295!
Infant through 4yrs. 3 spaces left. See if you qualify for $20/ mo. FT/PT. In home environment. Susan at 208-399-8245
2015 2810BH Aspen Trail Pull Camper. Sleeps 8 to 10 people, 7 year warranty, $19,900 OBO. Call or Text for pictures 307-690-5928
VEHICLES Trucks
Customer Service. Hourly. Nights/Weekends. Part time. Second shift. Weekends. Work at the store or Hotel. No experience required. Good people skills. Good phone manners. Organized. People friendly. Reliable. Self starter. Flat Creek Inn Hotel. Fast, Fun, Friendley Competitive pay. Hourly based on experience. Equal opportunity employer. Apply in person at 1935 N. Hwy 89. Apply now!
Part Time D.O.G. West is looking for a weekend cook! Chill shifts with time to play after work. Must be reliable, flexible, fun, and hardworking. Experience preferred. Please call Christa 307-730-8652. Leave message
VEHICLES
Housekeeper Wanted, Weekends a must, No experience required. Organized. Attention to detail, People friendly. Reliable. Hourly based on experience. EOE. Apply in person! At the Flat Creek Inn or email: kyle@ flatcreekinn.com. Great opportunity! Guest Service Associate.
PERSONALS What’s your government up to? Find out for yourself! Review public notices printed in all of Wyoming’s newspapers! Visit www.wyopublicnotices. com or www.publicnotice ads.com/wy.
2-3 days/week. looking for a motivated team player with excellent communication, organizational & computer skills with the ability to multitask. Spanish speaking a plus. Salary is commensurate with knowledge and experience. Please fax resume to 307-734-1409 or email to jacksonholeresume@gmail.com
‘99 Ford F350 10,000GVW, 136k, V10, 6 speed, new tires, excellent condition. $10,700 OBO. 413-5330
2012 Heartland Trail Runner M-27FQBS, 27ft. Bumper pull, sleeps 8, everything works, Awesome condition! $15,400 OBO 307-690-6640
2000 Chevrolet Silverado 1500. Very clean. Runs great! $6000. 307-4136464
1992 Chevy 1/2 Ton 4WD, good tires, low miles 170k, runs strong, topper, $2,500. 307-413-9187
2014 FWC HAWK loaded - 21K OBO - Fridge, Solar, 2 Batteries, Heat, Hot Water, Silver Spur, Excellent Condition. Taylor - 252.864.7540 taylor@trgphoto.com
Cars 2006 Ford Taurus SE 121K miles in fair condition. Great valley car. $2200 OBO 307-880-0802
2001 Ford F-150 SuperCrew w/ topper. White exterior. Excellent cond w/ Original owner. Well maintained. $6,250. Engine warmer and towing pkg. 180K Call 208-7091040
wagon. Automatic, AWD, excellent condition. White w/ gray interior, moon roof, bike & ski rack, dog gate. Under 30,000 mi. Runs great. $14,500. 413-7797
100K+ (approx) miles. Minimum bid $1000. 91,500 miles. No minimum bid. See at 305 West Snow King Ave. View/drive Thur. Sept. 24th, 2-3 pm, Thur. Oct. 1st, 12-1 pm or Wed. Oct. 7th, 2-3 pm. Bring or mail sealed bids to 185 South Willow, 2nd floor (Facilities Dept). Accepting sealed bids until Oct 8th at 2 pm. Bids will be opened at the same time and place. Contact Sally @ 307-732-5743 for further questions.
VEHICLES
VEHICLES
Sport Utility
Firewood
1996 Toyota 4Runner, AWD, 301k, Automatic, leather interior, Sunroof. 305-803-9701. $4,500 OBO
Any length, Delivered & Stacked. Call THL, Inc.
Got Firewood?
1998 Chevrolet Blazer S10. Power windows. ABS brakes. 120,000 miles. $350.00 OBO. 307-699-1564. Needs new engine, rebuilt transmission, new battery, new alternator, great parts car.
Furniture • Dining table w/ 6 chairs • Personal African Taxidermy Collection • 2 Cow hair/hide Chaise Lounges
2015 Suburban LT, 19,800 miles, back-up camera, leather, Nav, loaded, cost $68,000 new, will sacrifice for Twin Bunk Bed, log con$53,500.00! (318-349- struction, good condition, 8851) near Wilson, $550. 602 321-6457
Cargo Trailers 2014 Mirage 6'x10' cargo trailer. Ramp door, spare tire, tie downs, 2 dirt bike wheel chocks, cargo box. Very little use. $2800 new. $1800 OBO. 413-6351
Two new BalanceBall desk chairs w/ brown fabric covers. $60 each. 307-690-3673.
Household Goods
Moving: Selling ski/snow gear and mattresses. The following used items are in good shape and available for $25 or less: Volkl Supersport skis 182, Volkl Vertigo skis 193, Salomon Scream Pilot skis 170, Cash for used guns. Women s Lange XR9 ski boots size 9.5, Men s 733-5152 Tecnica RX Rival ski boots with heater size I AM LOOKING FOR 10.5, Rossignol ski poles SOMEONE THAT CAN 52 , Goode ski poles 48 , PROVIDE PIANO Giro Helmut small, Two LESSONS IN MY pairs of Atlas snowshoes, HOME. HAVE BABY Bauer Hockey skates, LL GRAND. MELODY Bean soft car roof rack RANCH. PLEASE CALL bag, One king mattress OR TEXT 281-414-7292 with box springs, Two twin mattress with box springs. Call Chris at 413-1003 Old Comic Books wanted. I am buying comic books that originally cost 10 cents and 12 cents when new. Call Tim in Colorado, (303) 517-9875. Thanks!
WANTED
Jewelry & Fine Art
PETS Cocker and Boykin Spaniel. Cocker/Boykin adorable and very affectionate. Ready October 5th. 1 male & 5 females. First shots and dewclaws removed. Tails docked. Checked by vet, great with children. Great bird dogs. Black and Sable. Wavy with curls, born August 28. References please. Both parents on premises. By appointment only. 400$ ea. 307-272-0894
Gone with the Gunsmoke, framed Serigraph 34”x28”. $2,200 OBO. 307-690-6906
Miscellaneous Hot tub 6ft diameter, barely used, plugs into a 110V outlet. $1000. 307690-4670
ODDS & ENDS priced under $200 Lange RX 130LV Ski Boots Size 26.5. Used, plenty of life remaining $125. Call or text 307413-4630
We capture the moments. You can keep them. n
Mouse pads
n
Photo mugs
n
Magnets
n
Prints – Order photo reprints at jhnewsandguide.com/reprints
* Advertise items under $200 in this section for 6 days, 4 lines for $10. Order online at www.jhnewsandguide.com/classifieds. One item per listing. Ad appears in the Jackson Hole Daily.
Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 49
FOR SALE
STOCK
REAL ESTATE
Reclaimed Barn Board Siding. 1600 Sq. Ft. Shiplap Siding. $6.00 sq ft for all. Beautiful Brow Patina. White and Yellow Pine. 307-413-0224
Hay & Grass
Land for Sale
300 S Woodruff, Idaho Falls 208-497-0001
Yard Sales 255 Crabtree Lane (End of Powderhorn). Cool, Awesome and Good Stuff. 8am-12noon
Certified, fertilized hay for sale. Big 3x3 bales, weigh 850 lbs. Also have fresh cut small bales available $150/ton. All hay is stored in a covered barn. Call 281-253-9765 if interested.
Horses 9yr old buckskin gelding. Experienced in mountains and hunting. $2800. 307-883-9977
4175 South Hwy 89 Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Multifamily sale at Storage Units. Assorted tools. Baby boy items. Assorted kitchen items. Lots to sell
Winter Horse Boarding at Chimney Rock Arena in Dubois, WY. Large paddocks with shelter. Horses fed grass/alfalfa mix twice per day. Arena available. $210 per month 307-455-3700 or pony200@dteworld.com
3070 Bridle Dr. Rafter J. IKEA furniture, dressers, toddler bed, crib, toys, household items & more. 8-12
4 pc 3.5”x7”x20’ 4 pc 3.5” x7”x10’ Glulams beam 1 pc 5”x9”x15’ 1 pc 5”x15”x28’ 1 pc 7”x22”x37’
Livestock Huge High End Estate Sale In Park City Utah Only a 5 Hour Drive. To view a photo gallery of items for sale, visit www.estatesales.org, type in Ut, then Park City, Reclaimed Interiors & Estate Sales will pop up. PreSales Welcome. Call Tamar (435)513-4488
Moving Sale - Furniture, sporting goods, childrens clothing, quilting materials, gas grill, space heaters, Christmas stuff, kids bikes, little of everything. 22 Upper Cache Creek Dr. Sat. 9/26 8am-2pm
Fall, Winter, Spring horse pasture, Dubois. References avail. 307455-2520 or 450-3017
Yard sale 3848 Andersen Lane, Wilson, just north of the Calico. Saturday Sept. 26, 9 a.m. to noon.
Yard Sale. 3012 Alpine View Lane. Sat. 9/26 8am-Noon. A little bit of everything. Yard Sale: Sat 9/26 8a-12p. 1775 Diamond Hitch, Rafter J. Daughter went to college!
SPORTS Boats Drift Boat Motor, 3.5 horse Dihatsu, purchased from Mountain Drift Boat. Like new, barely used. $899 OBO. 307-4134886
Houses FSBO: 7,000 sq. ft. house for sale, 5 bdrm., 5 bath, has 2,000 sq. ft. guest house with 3 bdrms., 4 baths, sits on 4.5 acres, located in North Jackson, beautiful property!! $5,750,000.00 - No realtors please!!! (318-349-8851) 2644 sf home on .40 ac Melody lot with ponds & protected view to NW. October completion; call Lori 307-413-7731
on 5 fenced acres. Has separate apt. for guests or rental. 307-690-7373. Photos at:
RENTALS warm, sunny, desert oasis. 9.5 hrs. away, come ride! specializing in aging and/or compromised hard keepers. Ken Eva 307-690-4576
Livestock Equipment
9am-2pm. 1210 Hereford Drive - Rafter J. Furniture, bicycles, kayak, compressor, toys, many more household items. The Painted Buffalo Inn will be hosting its 6th Annual Community Yard Sale. 10/3: 8am-12pm at 400 West Broadway. Have items to sell? Selling space is free, call 307-733-4340 for details
A Sportman's Paradise 90 min drive from Jackson. Hike, fish, hunt, ride your horses, snowmobile, mtn bike or ATV. Quiet and remote. Contact Kurt Henry 307-699-3554. 40 acres near Tincup Pass, Wayan, ID. Asking price: $98,000. FSBO
Commercial Half block off town square, former Ripley’s Believe It or Not Aproximatley 6,500 sqft. Call 730-9155 or 730-2639
4000 sqft., 1 bay door office space, parking, 5 year lease. 303-748-4466
Stock/Horse aluminum trailer. 4 horse with one divider or 5 horse w/o. $12,500. 979-277-2045
REAL ESTATE Commercial
Huff Lane warehouseOffice and workspace, parking included, $4460. Phone 406-581-9566
RENTALS
House for rent 4bed, 1.5baths in downtown. $3000/mo. Available imNicely furnished master mediately. 690-1500. bedroom in town. Very clean and quite. NS/NP. Wilson, 2 bedroom, 1 $875/mo. 307-690-3360 bath new home. Open 2 story space with vaulted ceilings, natural light. Upstairs bedroom lofted. Stainless steel appliances. Contemporary design. Washer/Dryer, no smokThe Pony Express Motel ing/pets. F/L/D. Long term will begin winter monthly lease. $2500/mo. Some rentals in mid-October. utilities. 11/1/15. Call/Text for more details and pics. (307) 690-2152
Rooms
Stop by 1075 West Broadway to fill out an application
in E Jackson. Lease Oct. 1st thru April 30th (possibly longer). Pets welcome. Call for details. 739-2463 Private Bedroom: $950/mo. util included, F/L/D. Shared kitchen & bath. W Jackson. 307-699-3774 Room for rent in Jackson $800/mo. F/L. 307-699-4957
Storage 5X5’s to 15X30’s Outdoor Storage Located in Victor By the second week in October we will be renting outdoor lot spaces located just south of Jackson. 75$ a month for a 12'X20' space and 140$ for a 12'X40' space. 6-12 month leases paid in advance. Call Tim at 733-4675
10x10 & 10x20 (307) 690-1949
Want to Rent
Office space for rent in Powderhorn Mall. Call Not wealthy but respon733-1259. sible 43yr resident wishes to rent your Jackson Victor Executive Office home for 2-3yrs so kids Space available. 400can finish school @ 800 sq. ft. Lupine Lane JHHS. 733-3717 or 413and Larkspur. 307-413- 4437. 6267 Wanted. Garage space for one car needed. AcWest Bank 1090 sq ft cess 24/7, year round. office/retail at Osprey Close to JH Airport desirLanding. Teton Village able. Please contact Rd frontage. Great sigmacker@westmac.com nage and visibility. Text with details. Amy 307-690-7020.
Western Star Post Frame Buildings 24x32x10$6,763, 30x40x10$8,713, 36x48x12$11,842, 42x56x14$16,081. Complete material packages with instructions. Experienced and insured Wilson & Aspens execucrews available. 1-800- tive offices for leases. 658-5565. Sizes range from 150 square feet to 1600 Main St. Victor, ID. 3bd square feet. Contact house for rent. Call 646Stewart Johnson 690- 467-1933 3814
Houses
Condos
2BR/1BA Condo - Four blocks from town square w/ unique outdoor setting on both Flat and Cache Creeks. Totally renovated. 395 N. Gleenwood $439,000. Listed on Zillow. 479-494-3100 FSBO
Winter Office on corner of Broadway and Milward, 6 mo lease, highly visible, lots of parking, avail. 10/15-4/15, $2900/mo, call 503-8876337
RENTALS
hillside views, deck. Very sunny, light & fresh, fully furnished, 3-2 w/ 2 car garage. Avail. October thru June 30, rents fast. $2,695. 512-771-8172. Dog negotiable.
Beautiful furnished log home for rent on Fall Creek Road, Wilson. $2,500/month, F/L/D, N/P. Call Prime Properties 7337440
Bright, cozy Wilson Home for rent on 2 acres of forest. 5bd, 3bth. Hardwood floors. Woodburning fireplace. Hot tub. Available in December. 6-12 month lease preferred. $3950/month. Email muskiemuskie@gmail.com.
RENTALS Wilson Home For Rent. 2-bdrm, 1 & 1/2 bth. Private home, w/ Lrg prop. Wildlife cooridor. Mins from T.V. mnt. W/D, unfurn. Avail now. $3,000 + util. F/L/D Pls send interest to: tamzzina@hotmail .com Beautiful 3 Bd/2.5Ba house for rent in Alpine WY. 2,100 sq. ft. home with a 3 car garage and additional storage. W/D, DW, large kitchen, family friendly neighborhood, large yard with trees. Dogs are negotiable. N/S. $1,800/month 6 months lease or $1,700/month 1 year lease. F/L/D. Available Oct 1. For more info call 307.699.0690
Apartments & Condos Spacious 3bd, 2ba condo in Driggs w/ garage. Lg bdrms, pantry, granite countertops, dining & lvng rms, utlty rm. F/L/D. N/S. Pet neg. $925/mo. Avail Oct. Call 307-413-7393
Teton Village Condo! 1bd/ba. Clean, bright, furon 1 acre. nished. Walk to all ameniAvailable now - Jul. 15 w/ option to renew. NS. ties. Incl. pool and tennis. utilities! Dog neg. $3,000 + utils. Includes 12months @ $1500/mo. 650-678-0419 6months @ $1600/mo. NS/NP, F/L/D. 307-413Cottonwood Home for 2414 rent starting October 1st. 3bed, 2bath, 2 car heated garage, large yard. House Beautiful two bed, two has been completely re- bath partially furnished modeled. $3800. F/L/D, 1 Teton Springs condominiyr lease, Utilities, snow um for rent. 25 miles from Jackson. removal and lawn care in- downtown cluded. 1 dog neg. bron Ground floor, close to Jackson bus stop Victor cos2105@hotmail.com and Teton Springs amenities. Dog considered. NS. Fully furnished home, F/L/D. $1700/mo. plus Wilson side of the pass, utilities. 307-413-3548. 3bd/2.5ba, 2 fireplaces, large bonus room, possible aupair/caretaker apartment as well. $3500/mo + utilities. Avail. Oct. 15th 413-7797 Furnished 4 bed/3 bath house in Game Creek subdivision of Jackson for rent. Incredible views with skiing/biking/hiking out the back, pets negotiable. Lease duration through May at minimum, longer possible. Asking $3,200 per/mth plus utilities. 307690-4506.
2BR/2BA Cute furnished home, w/ 360 views north of town. 1 car garage, propane, snow plow, DISH, WiFi, yard svc, W/D, No Pets & No Smoking. $1995/mo. tetonviewjh@gmail.com. Oct 1 - May 31, 2016
ALTA, WY Custom 3B/4BA Home on private 5 acres. Game room with Pool Table and Wet Bar. Big screen TV. In floor heat, steam shower, heated garage. 6 mi from Grand Targhee. $2500/mo. N/S, N/P. (208)709-1113
wood stove, W/D, DW, garage, deck, F/L/D. Available October 1st. $3600/month
RENTALS available mid October. All utilities included. Free wifi/cable. $2500/mo. Stop by 1075 West Broadway or call 307733-3835 for application. 3BR/2.5BA, 2 Car Gar. Karns Townhouse, End Unit, Hardwood Floors, front and back deck, easy access to BTNF trails, NP/NS, F/L/D, Avail Oct. 1, Year Lease, $3200/mo plus utilities. Call 503-887-6337
2 Bedroom, 1 Bath - E. Jackson, available 10/1, Oversize single car garage, 2 parking spaces max, W/D, DW, Sorry no pets, no smoking, F/L/D, annual lease. $1850. 733-8307
Teton Springs, Victor, ID. 2 balconies, 2nd floor, NS/NP, F/L/D, $1600/mo + elec. & $500 deposit 6 mo. or 1 yr lease. Call Sheelagh 760-408-7921 Teton Village GV Condo for rent 2BR, 1.5BA remodeled and furnished, W/D, NS/NP. Avail Oct. 5-Dec. 16. $1400/mo pls utl, sec dep, cleaning. Call Heather @ (307) 3630016 or email: rentteton village@gmail.com
View the Tetons from the West
One and three bedroom furnished and unfurnished condominiums in Victor. Must see to appreciate. Starting at $800.00 per month + utilities. Sorry no pets or smoking. The Ponds Condominiums 307-413-6267
Immaculate, beautifully furnished home on private 7 acre lot. 4BR/3.5BA, 3 stall garage, modern kitchen, screened porch w/ outdoor fireplace, mountain views. Convenient 5 min to town. Caretaker onsite. Dog considered. Lawn care/snow removal/trash service included. NS. $7900/mo. See detailed slideshow on our website under For Rent/Rafter J & South Park Loop.
3 bedroom, 3.5 bath home situation on the 8th fairway of JHG&T, home has been recently renovated, additional living space and mother-in-laws suite, 3 car garage, W/D, NS, NP, $3,700/month Studio guest house in town, newly built & modern, W/D, NS, NP, $1,550/month (lease available thru May) 3 bedroom, 3.5 bath partially furnished home in Indian Paintbrush, large bonus room and 2 car garage, W/D, NS, NP, $3,200/month
50 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
AREA RUG CLEANING/WASHING
Rug Repair Rug Cleaning Rug Restoration Pickup and Delivery Serving Jackson Hole for 24 years.
Call or come see us today! (307) 739-8984 150 E. Broadway
Kismet Rug Gallery
SERVICES MARKETPLACE
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
ACCOUNTING SERVICES
AREA RUG CLEANSING & REPAIR
Toran Accounting, LLC CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT TAX PREPARATION FOR INDIVIDUALS AND SMALL BUSINESSES:
REVIVE-A-RUG Cleansing & Repair
Artisans of Fine Textiles phone: 307.774.RUGS(7847) www.reviveyourrug.com
ATTORNEY
TETON TAR
ASPHALT SEALCOATING • CRACK SEALING
DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS SUBDIVISIONS • ROADWAYS
We only use high quality materials that meet State & Federal Specs Specializing in the application of heated hot applied asphalt sealant
CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 307-413-7127 CARPET CLEANING
CARPET CLEANER
Sole proprietors, S-Corps, LLCs, Partnerships 1099, 1098, W-2 preparation Se Habla Español Bookkeeping and Payroll Services David D. Toran, CPA • 307-201-1474 • info@toranaccounting.com
ASPHALT
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Space Available 733-2047
M
CHAD MARLOWE YOUR WYOMING AND IDAHO LEGAL ADVOCATE
CRIMINAL DEFENSE | PERSONAL INJURY FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION
WWW.CHADMARLOWE.COM • 307.733.7574 CARPENTRY
Da Bottom Log 24/7 Consumer Information Hotline TOLL FREE 1.855.374.3781
VERY LOW MOISTURE or HOT WATER EXTRACTION methods Available • Pet damage specialists
www.restoreyourcarpet.com
Jackson
307-774-0223
787-375-7073 jorgecolon.jhole@gmail.com
307-887-0223
WORKING DA WOOD FOR 47 YEARS
Star Valley
CONSTRUCTION
WIND RIVER STONE SCAPES STONE PAVING COMPANY
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING
CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES 100% GUARANTEED WORKSMANSHIP
307-749-9611
• interior remodeling • fire pits • grill islands • painting & staining • retaining walls • paver patios, paver drive & walk ways
Replacing rotten sections of log and wood structures
CHINKING
Jackson Hole Area & Vicinity
ConstruCtion
CONSTRUCTION
CONSTRUCTION
NOE & JR. BUILDERS Residential • Commercial Framing • Remodel Finish Work
307.654.8000 www.mountainhomebuilders.com
307-890-7926
Transparency
CUSTOM SHEDS
DESIGN
CUSTOM SHEDS
We deliver, we install. Many sizes available
CALL: 307-733-3775 FAUX FINISHING
JH Phone: 877.651.8495 www.avant-palette.com
Custom Faux Finishes Specializing in custom finishes over 17 years. Fast, Professional, Detailed
Faux Finishes Wall Textures
noeandbuilders@gmail.com
Venetian Plasters Decorative Painting
G r a n d DESIGN
EMBROIDERY
for the style of your life
CARPET • WOOL • WOOD TILE • AREA RUGS • BLINDS (307) 733-4510 • GRANDDESIGNFLOORS.COM 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
David Rogers • (307) 690-8808
garage door services
THE GARAGE DOORMAN Dave Roberts - The “G-Man” We Sell, Service & Repair
Residential • Commercial Garage Doors & Openers • All Types
FREE
Estimates
24/7
Service Available
307-733-0091 877-354-GMAN (4626) 208-821-2144
Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY 51
SERVICES MARKETPLACE HOT TUB & POOL CARE
KITCHEN/BATH/APPLIANCES
IRRIGATION & LANDSCAPING
Teton Tub & Chemical Serving Jackson Hole for over 20 years
MAINTENENCE CONTRACTS • SERVICE • SALES • REPAIRS •HOT TUBS • POOLS Certified Technicians Office: 307.690.7322 | Mobile: 307.690.0945 JUNK REMOVAL
DAVID’S
DIRTY DEEDS
Inc.
Alex Felton (307) 413-9707 • Erik Cohen (307) 690-7780 HoleLandscaping@gmail.com • www.holelandscaping.com
Serving all your countertop needs: Granite, Corian, Paperstone, Icestone, Quartz
307-203-8339
307-699-4973 dan@granitedaddy.com
Find me on
• • • •
733-3030
PET SERVICES
All Access Locksmithing Transponder/Immobilizer Service Lockout service Auto + Residential + Commercial Windshield Repair
(307) 413-4329 SAND BLASTING
We Restore •Log Homes •Metal •Water Damage •Fire Damage •Industrial •And Much More!
Abrasive Restoration Specialists TetonRestoration.com TOWING & REPAIR
Flat Creek Towing
KITCHEN & BATH CO. As our 25 year anniversary approaches, we want to introduce our new Showroom Manager/Designer Rod Cely. Please give him a call at 307.739.8745 and schedule a free consultation if you are thinking of remodeling or building a new kitchen or bathroom.
Counter Intelligence
GET RID OF THAT JUNK!
Certified Locksmith
JACKSON HOLE
Lawn Care
KITCHEN REMODELS
ANYTHING, ANYWHERE!
Kent Hoffman
FULL CUSTOM LANDSCAPES: Plantings Hardscapes Irrigation Systems
FREE ESTIMATES
“A load in my truck is a load off your mind.” Junk Removal • Transport Services
LOCKSMITH
Space Available 733-2047
• Deep Root Feeding • Fertilizing & Weed Control • Tree Spraying • Free Diagnostic Services • Aeration • Free Estimates 307-739-8633 • 800-727-9227 • www.greenturf.org PROPERTY MAINTENANCE SERVICES
We’ll do the jobs others won’t do!
THUNDERPAWS INVISIBLE DOG FENCES
Odd Jobs • Remodeling • Dryer Vent Cleaning Handyman Services Fair rates • Licensed & Insured • All Work Guaranteed JACKSON NATIVE
Call 307.690.3861
Service, training, installation and advice STONE MASONRY
www.tetonoddjobs.com TOWING
AG Stone Masonry Andres Garcia Owner Long Time Local
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL BLOCK • FIREPLACE • STONE Licenced & insured
p.o. Box 14718 Jackson, wy 83002 Phone 307-220-0827 • Fax 307-201-1529 agmasonry.32@hotmail.com FIREWOOD SERVICES
GOT FIREWOOD?
RON’S TOWING 307-733-TOWS WE DO IT ALL!
TREE SERVICES
Delivery & Stacking Available
Fir & Lodgepole Firewood
(307) 733-2869
Auto Tech Repair (307) 733-9198 1405 Gregory Lane Jackson, WY 83001
307-734-7275
www.southparknursery.com 2500 S. Park Loop Road
All Auto Clubs accepted • No job too big or too small TREE SERVICE
• Tree, stump, deadwood and deadfall removal • Clearing and weight reduction • Cabling and bracing • Pruning and thinning • Ornamental and evergreen shaping • Free estimates • Full liability insurance
Corey Felton 307-413-8375 www.jharborworks.com Taylor Felton 307-413-8815 arborworkstreeservice@gmail.com
WINDOW CLEANING
3 Friendly, Local Service 0 Free Estimates 7 Serving JH and Teton Valley, ID Residential • Commercial • New Construction
www.blingwindowcleaning.com
UPHOLSTERY
Burkholder Upholstery
Licensed & Insured
FREE ESTIMATES PETE FARRELL • 307-690-6136
• Tree Removals • Stump Removals • Technical Tree Climbing Work • Pruning and Shaping • 10 years of experience in Jackson
WINDOW CLEANING
Generations of craftsmanship
Residential, Commercial, Automotive Pick up and Delivery Included Find us on Facebook
Kevin Burkholder (208) 201-0164
SERVICES
MARKETPLACE
Promote your service business in the
Services Marketplace! Call 733-2047 for more info.
52 Friday, September 25, 2015 ▲ JACKSON HOLE DAILY
Huntsman springs
Mountain Life Refined. Huntsman Springs is a private, exclusive and highly-rated golf and ski community located in Teton Valley, Idaho, just 35 miles from Jackson Hole, WY
799 TANAGER COURT 5 Bedrooms | 4.5 Bathrooms | 3893 Sq Ft | $1,775,000 Beautiful fully furnished Mountain View Lodge home overlooking the 9th tee and fairway of the award-winning David McLay Kidd-designed golf course at Huntsman Springs. Dramatic floor to ceiling windows from the living room soak in the golf and towering Grand Teton views. The kitchen, dining and living rooms provide that perfect gathering space for entertaining and relaxing after a day out enjoying all that Teton Valley has to offer. Grand Targhee Resort, world-class fishing, mountain biking, hiking and countless activities are just minutes away. A Golf Membership is included with the sale, which provides unlimited access to golf, the restaurant, The Springs Wellness Center & Spa, boardwalk and fishing ponds.
See why Robb Report Named Huntsman Springs “The Best of the Best” 2015 BEST RESIDENTIAL COURSES (#4) Golfweek Magazine
307.699.0205 | jbr yan@huntsmansprings.com 185 W. BROADWAY, ANNE X | JACKSON, W Y 83001
HUNTSMAN SPRINGS 501 HUNTSMAN SPRINGS DRIVE | DRIGGS, IDAHO 83422 | HUNTSMANSPRINGS.COM Profits from Huntsman Springs will be contributed to Huntsman Cancer Institute.
2014 BEST RESIDENTIAL COURSES (#3) Golfweek Magazine 2013 TOP 100 COURSES LINKS Magazine 2013 BEST RESIDENTIAL COURSES (#3) Golfweek Magazine 286529-203
JULIE F. BRYAN, BROKER , HUNTSM AN SPRINGS RE AL ESTATE
2014 BEST MODERN COURSES (#27) Golfweek Magazine