Jackson Hole News&Guide November 21 2012 by Teton Media Works, Inc.

town square to light up friday. See stepping out.

Jackson, Wyoming

Wednesday, November 21, 2012

One dollar

▲

Jesus bucked from prayer

Git along

Over pastors’ objections, town is set to approve rodeo prayer without Christian references. By Benjamin Graham

investigation six days before announcing his resignation. “A viable option would also have to realize at least $1 million dollars in savings each year,” Forsgren wrote to Bridger-Teton Supervisor Jacque Buchanan and Caribou-Targhee Supervisor Brent Larson. “The goal is to find ways to reduce fixed costs, reduce duplication of administrative work and increase program delivery and work on the ground.” A joint forest, at about 6.5 million acres, would be the largest national forest in the Lower 48. Today the two forests have a combined budget of $32.65 million. Hamilton, Bridger-Teton supervisor from 1999 to 2010, said the location of the Bridger-Teton headquarters is a factor in the merger study. The issue of the Jackson office first came up five or six years ago when Forsgren began looking at necessary renovations and moving the headquarters out of town, she said.

Despite the pleas of pastors, Jesus doesn’t have a prayer at the Jackson Hole Rodeo. The Jackson Town Council agreed Monday to an addendum to Phil Wilson’s rodeo contract that spells out the wording of a prayer that will be recited every night before the rodeo. The prayer begins with “Father” and asks for protection for contestants; it does not mention Jesus or use other overtly Christian language. Pastors Mike Atkins and Don Landis protested the move on First Amendment, free speech grounds. The council, citing the same amendment as justification for separating church and state, is expected to approve the addendum at a future meeting. Mayor Mark Barron said the issue is not one of prayer, Christianity or free speech. “This Town Council has approved and continues to approve many Christian prayers throughout the town,” Barron said Monday at the rodeo’s annual review. “We do Christian caroling. We do the menorah.” But the rodeo is different, he said. “All of those Christian and other faith organizations applied [to the town] for a faith-based event,” he said

See FOREST MERGER on 23A

See RODEO PRAYER on 24A

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE

Cody Lockhart and Thomas Watsabaugh separate calves for an inspection last week at the Lockhart Cattle Company. See the Valley cover to read about the family-owned beef operation in South Park.

Critics hit forest merger Two question motivations for consolidation as agency underscores potential savings. By Mike Koshmrl A county commissioner and a former Bridger-Teton National Forest supervisor leveled broadsides this week against Regional Forester Harv Forsgren’s order to study a merger with the Caribou-Targhee. Former Supervisor Kniffy Hamilton and Commissioner Hank Phibbs said the study is hasty, lacks public input and is unwise and unworkable. The proposal would reduce the influence the active and involved residents of Teton County have on federal land management, Hamilton said. Forsgren called for the study, saying a merger could save the U.S. Forest Service $1 million a year. He ordered the

Misdemeanor pot bust 42 minutes early, lawyer argues Cops with warrant for daytime raid came before sunrise, attorney says. By Emma Breysse A Jackson lawyer is asking a judge to throw out pot collected at a client’s condo, claiming police conducted a search and bust 42 minutes early. Bob Horn, who represents 33-year-

Inside

old William Grayson Hite, of Teton Village, argued that the evidence from the search is invalid because police came to the house to look for marijuana before a search warrant said they could. Cops busted Hite and three roommates, starting their raid 42 minutes before sunrise in October. Each was charged with misdemeanor possession — having less than 3 ounces. Police obtained a search warrant overnight after visiting Hite’s condo one evening on a dis2A 3A 7A

Search still on for plane Colter students add it up Face lift for Whole Grocer

turbance call and allegedly smelling marijuana. The warrant specified that the search should take place “in the daytime.” Horn argued in a Nov. 13 motion that deputies violated the terms of the warrant because they came to the condo at 7:09 a.m. The sun rose at 7:51 a.m that day, making the bust 42 minutes early, he said. As such, Horn argued, the citations would violate the Fourth Amendment 9A Money needed for buyout 10A Volunteers sought 11A Birder to stand trial

of the U.S. Constitution, which says people should be secure in their houses against unreasonable searches. Arriving 42 minutes before sunrise meant deputies knocked on Hite’s door during the night, something they weren’t allowed to do, Horn said. Nighttime searches carry “additional constitutional significance” because of the greater invasion of privacy, Horn said. “Daytime is unequivocally and See POT BUST on 23A

13A Gingery loses vote 16A High school honored 22A Man claims medical pot

2A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

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A plane and pilot are still missing as fog and snow in the Wyoming Range continued to hamper the third day of search efforts. Volunteers with Sublette County’s Tip Top Search and Rescue and Lincoln County Search and Rescue resumed a ground search at first light Tuesday, fighting new snow. Sixty-three-yearold Myles McGinnis, of La Barge, went missing after his plane failed to land in Pinedale on Saturday afternoon. Forecasts for that day called for increasing clouds and light, scattered snow. Assisting aircraft from the Civil Air Patrol and Teton County Search and Rescue were able to take the search to the air for the first time Tuesday. However, weather, including fog, limited both visibility and flying time, Teton County Undersheriff Bob Gilliam said. Air crews found no sign of the downed plane nor of any wreckage, he said. Search and Rescue crews hope to follow up with more missions, but forecasts don’t look promising. “The weather’s not looking good for tomorrow, but we’re taking a ‘wait and see’ attitude,” Gilliam said Tuesday.

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Snow, fog hampering search for lost plane “What we really need, what I think we’re all hoping for, is a good clear day.” Poor weather and the rough terrain have been handicaps in the search since it began over the weekend. Nearly two feet of snow has fallen in the area since the first report of the missing plane, Sublette County Sheriff’s spokesman Stephen Smith said. Civil Air Patrol reported late Saturday afternoon that a single-engine Cessna 182 was missing and that they had lost contact with the pilot. The plane took off from Stevensville, Mont., at 11:30 a.m., but never arrived in Pinedale, where it was scheduled to land at 2:30 p.m. The last radar contact with the plane and McGinnis was in the area westsouthwest of Upper Hoback Road, near the Wyoming Range, Smith said. The area is on the Lincoln-Sublette boundary. The search for McGinnis and his plane has been focused in that area for the past three days, but so far has turned up no signs. With weather grounding all aircraft for most of that time, the search has been limited largely to volunteers on foot and on snow machines. Ground crews continue to carry receivers, hoping to pick up signals from the emergency locator transmitter on board the aircraft, but have not received any. Calls to McGinnis’ cell phone have gone unanswered, leading searchers to believe it is either turned off or out of service. The search was scheduled to continue today if weather permits.

Trust OKs wildlife funds

247097

By Kevin Huelsmann

Members of the Wyoming Wildlife and Natural Resource Trust last week Please proof and call Amy at 739-9542 or return via Fax at 733-2138. Thanks! PDF PROOF? approved roughly $1.2 million for conservation projects in Teton County. The money will pay for two prominent conservation easements and a creek enhancement project that aims to improve trout spawning, said Bob Fairways Estates Lot Budd, executive director of the trust. Full Grand Teton and Sleeping Indian views from this Board members approved $600,000 3.10 acre lot located in the prestigious Fairways Estates each for two conservation easements, subdivision. This lot is situated with the perfect view corridor to the north providing the best Grand Teton both of which are being overseen by views possible for a new home. MLS# 11-2661. the Jackson Hole Land Trust. $749,000. One would help protect property on East Gros Ventre Butte, Budd said. The total cost of the project is Urban Mountain Living $7.67 million, according to an esNew Condo in downtown Jackson. 1 bed, plus study, timate provided as part of the land 2 bath, spacious rooms, high end finishes and great trust’s application. southern exposure. No two units alike. Underground “Obviously, the importance of that parking. MLS# 10-396. $675,000. particular area to the valley is very high,” Budd said. “It’s a major area for mule deer, sage grouse, ground-nest-

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ing birds, and the viewshed is really important.” The other easement focuses on property on Munger Mountain. The project is expected to cost $6 million, according to an estimate included in the land trust’s application. “That’s a major migration corridor for elk going off and on the forest,” Budd said. “It’s something that could be impeded in a major fashion without this kind of project.” Both appropriations still need the approval of the Legislature. Any appropriation greater than $200,000 the board approves has to go before state lawmakers. Board members also approved a $26,795 request for a channel enhancement project at Blue Crane Creek, which is a tributary of Spring Creek. The state Game and Fish Department is managing that project. The work is supposed to help native trout spawning, Budd said.

Thanksgiving closures The Jackson Hole News&Guide business office will close at noon today for the Thanksgiving holiday. The classifieds deadline for the Jackson Hole Daily is noon today. The paper will publish one edition for Thursday and Friday, then resume its usual schedule Saturday. Town and county offices will be closed Thursday and Friday. There will be no START Bus service Thursday. Thanksgiving is the only day of the year that START does not run.

Only one bus will travel the commuter routes from Star Valley and Teton Valley on Friday. The Star Valley bus will leave Etna at 6:25 a.m. and return from Jackson at 4:50 p.m. The Teton Valley bus will depart Driggs at 6:25 a.m. Friday and return from Jackson at 5:10 p.m. All other START routes will remain unchanged. START’s winter schedule will begin Saturday. Public schools will close two hours early today and be closed Thursday and Friday.

Correction A story that appeared in the Nov. 14 News&Guide under the headline “Vertical greenhouse growing questions” used an outdated version of a business plan to state Vertical Harvest’s projected earnings. Annual sales revenue for the greenhouse is projected to start at $515,000 and reach $687,000 by the fifth year, according to recent numbers. Total operating income is estimated to be $19,000 in the first year and grow to $137,000 by the fifth year.

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 3A

Page Three

Colter students ‘gobble up’ math Fifth-graders learn math facts in schoolwide incentive program.

Hereford heritage

To make ranching work in a new century, Lockhart Cattle Company raises, slaughters and sells its South Park beef. Some steaks served in Jackson restaurants have never left the valley. See Valley cover.

By Brielle Schaeffer Ten-year-old Rachael Harrower kissed her red raffle ticket for luck Tuesday before putting it in the box to win a bead pet toy at Colter Elementary School. The fifth-grader has been thinking about those bead pets for weeks while studying multiplication, division and fraction tables, she said. As part of a schoolwide Thanksgiving-themed math incentive program, students have been “gobbling up” math facts to win turkey feathers and chances to win nine prizes, including the beaded animal playthings. “It’s a good thing we get feathers and prizes for doing math facts,” Rachael said. The program made her want to study, she said. She felt as though she actually learned her math facts. The goal for the fifth-grade students was to get 90 percent or better on each math test before they could move on to the next subject, Rachael said. Each time students improved by five more math facts per timed, weekly test, they received a feather to adorn a paper turkey at the entrance of the thirdthrough-fifth-grade school. Tuesday was the last day to enter raffle tickets for prizes. “We’re trying to increase their fluency in their math facts,” said Kathy Milburn, the school district’s math facilitator. The students liked seeing how the turkey’s plumage grew throughout the month, she said. On Tuesday the feathers were creeping off the bulletin board. “Each feather represents an additional five facts,” she said. “That’s a huge amount our kids have improved over the course of four weeks.” The turkey started off just plain bare, Milburn said. School staff told the kids that they had “to dress the turkey because it’s na-

this week

Dollhouse helps kids

An elaborate handcrafted dollhouse will be auctioned this weekend to buy presents for needy children through the Santa Claus Fund. The English cottage-style toy is 2 feet tall and 3 feet wide and contains hundreds of furnishings, dishes and decor pieces. See Valley, page 4B.

Hard-hitting hockey

BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE

Colter Elementary School students decide Tuesday where to place their raffle tickets for prizes as part of the “Gobble Up Math Facts” drawing. Students earned a ticket after achieving certain benchmarks on weekly math tests.

ked,” she said. “It’s kind of a fun way to do something that’s not fun.” The elementary school had a similar program in the past just before winter break. Students made a “computation tree” out of paper boughs, Milburn said. This is the first time the students have been “gobbling up” their math. “Our teachers felt this time of year was more relevant,” she said. The program has both an academic and behavioral focus, Milburn said. Being a responsible student — a tenet of the school’s rules — means learning the math facts, she said. “Kids that don’t are hindered in math the rest of their middle school and high school career because they don’t work fast enough,” she said. “It’s something that you just have to do.” Nine-year-old Madeline Webb earned all her feathers on her five math facts tests, she said. The students had three minutes to answer the 52 questions on the test. “I finished doing multiplication, and now I’m on division,” she said. Her go-to multiplication problem is 6

times 8. “It’s two even numbers, and it has a song that goes with it,” the fourth-grader said, singing the rhyme. She put her raffle tickets in for a chance to win a remote-control helicopter, which was a popular prize. “I saw they had to take a box away because it was so full,” she said. The prizes were good motivation to learn math. They’re better than a sticker and a “good job,” Madeline said. Having students put in for each individual prize also helped them work on probability, Principal Patty Coursey said. Some kids opted to pick less-popular prizes because they would have a better chance at winning, she said. The school will have an assembly today to choose the winners of the nine prizes, dance a turkey trot and play math games like Yahtzee and math Jeopardy, Coursey said. “The kids love it,” she said about the turkey. “They stand here and look for their feathers.”

weather picture Snowpack 20” • Snowfall 52” @ Raymer plot 9,300’ www.jhavalanche.org –––––––––––––––––––––––––

Water content 84% • Winter precip 89%

http://www.wrds.uwyo.edu/wrds/nrcs/snowprec/snowprec.html

Full Moon November 28

New Moon December 13

price chambers / news&guide

Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Nov. 21 Nov. 22 Nov. 23 Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 26 Nov. 27 Date Sunrise

7:24 a.m.

7:25 a.m.

7:27 a.m.

7:28 a.m.

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Sunset

4:54 p.m.

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4:52 p.m.

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Last Quarter December 6

First Quarter December 19

Hi Lo November 14 34 21 November 15 37 21 November 16 39 12 November 17 41 28 November 18 37 32 November 19 41 32 November 20 45 36 Courtesy National Weather Service

Jackson Hole Moose Hockey swept the Park City Pioneers in the opening games of the season. Goal scoring and physical play defined the weekend and pushed the Moose to two decisive victories. See Sports cover.

Packrafting paradise

Some men from Jackson recently returned from a trip in the Grand Canyon that previously was not possible. With the advent of the packraft, a lightweight vessel that can be deflated and folded into a backpack, explorers are going farther than ever before. See Sports cover.

She’s juiced

Healthy Being’s tasty cold-pressed organic juices are proving to be popular in Jackson Hole. Jessica Marlo, the juicery’s owner, touts the health benefits of her products. See Business, page 9C.

Light up the town

On Friday, the Hole welcomes the holiday season in Town Square. Carols, hot chocolate, Santa and Jackson Hole Chamber of Commerce giveaways are on tap for the annual arch-lighting festivities. See Stepping Out cover.

Bin there, painted it

Tired of dumpy Dumpsters? So were art students at Jackson Hole High School, so they accepted an invitation to paint some drab trash bins bright colors in Pop Art style. See Valley, page 9B.

Peep fashions

With the holiday shopping season kicking off and ski resorts about to open, merchants are hosting a Snow Peep Show. See the latest fashion trends and sip champagne at Four Seasons Resort while raising cash for Teton County Search and Rescue. See Stepping Out, page 10.

quote of the week “This is fully a family operation ... when stuff needs to get done, it’s family that does it.” Cody Lockhart, who, — with his brother Chase, runs Lockhart Cattle Company on their family’s ranch just south of Jackson. (see Valley cover)

4A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Forest merger unimaginable

t’s hard to imagine how Regional Forester Harv Forsgren plans to have an eight-person team study a merger of the Bridger-Teton and Caribou-Targhee national forests in the next two and a half months. But that’s the plan he called for six days before he announced his resignation. Add the task to the list of ways the departing forester has disrupted the smooth running of the Bridger-Teton and divided the Teton County community and the recent order shouldn’t come as a surprise. That does not mean it makes sense. How can the complexities of combining two mammoth forests be hashed out in 75 days? The Bridger-Teton has 3.4 million acres and stretches half the length of Wyoming, from South Pass to the borders of Yellowstone National Park. The Caribou-Targhee has more than 3 million acres and spans a similar distance in eastern Idaho and Wyoming. Constituents, whose opinion won’t be sought in the review, live in communities that extend from Farson to Kemmerer, from Soda Springs, Idaho, to that state’s border with Montana. Their interests are about as diverse as their geographical distribution. The activities on the 3,000-mile length of these federal reserves are as similar as oil and water. On the Teton National Forest, recreation, scenery and wildlife are the essential ingredients. On the Bridger, wilderness, energy extraction, dispersed motor use, hunting and livestock production are paramount. The Caribou grapples with phosphate mining and other issues, while the Targhee has been deeply involved in timbering and grazing. Forsgren’s marching orders are to see whether a merger could result in $1 million in annual savings in the operation of the supervisors’ offices. Today the Bridger-Teton operates on an $14.7 million budget, down 15 percent from the $17.2 million of 2003. The CaribouTarghee operates on $17.9 million a year, down 10 percent from its budget 10 years ago. If combined, Jackson would no longer be a viable location for a supervisor’s headquarters, a great loss to Wyoming. It’s something Forsgren seems to have been scheming on for a while. Years ago, he proposed studying moving the dilapidated Bridger-Teton headquarters as he worked to sell property that housed it. But even if county residents bought that property to provide renovation funding, the forester wouldn’t guarantee headquarters would stay here. The issue divided the community, and now the land appears headed to the highest private bidder, at a great loss to the U.S citizens, disrupting Bridger-Teton operations along the way.

LETTERS Who knew? Thank you for sharing the enlightening article about the kinship between Subaru owners and their cars. Because of the one year I spent in Jackson in 2003, at which time I did not drive, my first car in 2008 was a Subaru Outback. I’m on my second Outback now, but what’s important is that I am a devoted Subaru owner. It’s good to read positive articles about the things that make our lives more enjoyable. Who knew it would be a car? Mykl Morrissey Redwood City, Calif.

Wolf-worshipping protection I see the wolf worshippers are suing again, in spite of the fact that Wyoming has guaranteed to protect twice as many wolves as the original introduction criteria and in spite of the fact that we now have four times as many wolves as considered in the Environmental Impact Statement for introduction. A class-action lawsuit should be filed against the wolf-worshipping protectionists by the follow-

ing entities: 1. Sportsmen, for all their lost hunting opportunities. 2. The Wyoming Game and Fish Department for lost revenue from greatly reduced license sales. There were 455 moose permits issued for the North Jackson Moose Herd in 1995. These past two seasons there were none — zero. 3. Wildlife watchers and photographers who can’t find a moose anymore in Yellowstone. Moose used to be the second most common animal seen in the park. I challenge you to drive around Yellowstone National Park and see how many days it takes to see a moose. 4. Outfitters who have lost millions in revenue because of greatly reduced herds of elk and moose. Many outfitters have completely gone out of business because the game is gone. 5. Employees of outfitters — guides, wranglers, camp cooks, packers —who have lost their jobs because of wolf impact on the game. 6. Local businesses — hotels, motels, restaurants, sporting goods stores, gun shops, gas stations, grocery stores, etc. — that have greatly reduced incomes from loss of that hunting business. See LETTERS on 5A

The Question: What are you thankful for? By Price Chambers

That my family has come to spend Thanksgiving with us in Jackson. And that it’s off season. Brad Carpenter Retired

For my job.

Cristian Dusa Ice cream sales

My family.

Sally Humpherys Office manager

To spend Thanksgiving with stepkids and my kids in different states. Leisha Netuschil Business owner

Love.

Zachariah Turpin Gallery owner

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 5A

Vertical Harvest’s Thanksgiving spirit

irst, on behalf of Vertical Harvest I would like to Siberia and Iceland. express our wholehearted appreciation to the comVertical Harvest will grow fresh local produce 365 munity and the town of Jackson for everyone’s con- days a year using hydroponics. This method uses 90 pertinued support of a project that will bring our community cent less water than traditional agriculture and is 30 many valuable and diverse benefits. We understand that percent more efficient without having to use pesticides there are still clarifications we need to make, but speaking or herbicides. for a team of dedicated people who have been working for Vertical Harvest has letters of commitment from resthree years to bring Vertical Harvest to Jackson Hole, I’m taurants and grocery stores in the area to buy the produce pleased to say we have made a great deal of progress in we grow, ensuring a consistent market for the product. the past six months. We will also sell directly to the community via a small onIt’s appropriate this week, with an important coming site store that we anticipate will be popular in the winter together of food and family, to communicate that Vertical months. In the summertime, we will grow a crop list that Harvest can be the spirit of Thanksgiving yeardiffers from our local farmers. Our intent is not round. It’s a good business with real goodness to compete with local growers, but to be able to at its heart. provide year-round produce for our clients and We are proud to report to the community that a relatively small number of consumers. Nona Yehia Vertical Harvest will go forward in 2013 with Vertical Harvest has established many partstrong financials, a focused plan and a cornuconers in the community, one of which is St. John pia of job opportunities and benefits for a key underserved Hospital’s diabetes and nutrition program. Vertical Harsegment of our community. Vertical Harvest will be first vest will also donate a percentage of the produce directly and foremost a fiscally responsible business, and one that to the community. A way to give nutrition back to the comwill prioritize long-term community benefits by providing munity for better health is important to us all. consistent meaningful employment and job training for Vertical Harvest will apply for a state grant that tarour area citizens with developmental disabilities. gets economic development. This will be a one-time grant Vertical Harvest produce will not compete with growers that will allow Vertical Harvest to get growing and create in the area, but instead will compete with produce that jobs. After this initial start-up support, we will be fiscally is now imported by large-scale distributors whose supply sustainable. is from distant states. Vertical Harvest will grow locally, Finally, and most importantly, Vertical Harvest chose but the target sales will supplant produce imported to to be a business and not a 501c3 so that our employment restaurants and local grocery stores. This means Vertical goals can be a model for other businesses. Our citizens Harvest is making existing Wyoming businesses, as local with developmental disabilities will be seen as pioneers customers, more profitable and stronger, since they won’t in an innovative business that is committed to one of the have to pay costly charges for transportation. We will in- most fundamental aspects of the concept of community — stead be competitive with growers in states with warmer the production of food. We must innovate to get there. We climates that currently sell produce year-round to this will turn an unused lot next to the Town Parking Garage mountain community. Vertical Harvest will highlight the into a three-story greenhouse with the growing power importance of local food sources; our success will bring in- equivalent of 23 acres of traditional agriculture. creased attention to all who provide fresh, nutritious proThe story of Vertical Harvest is that by working togethduce to our community. er, many ships rise. With innovation, dedication and some Vertical Harvest has been designed specifically for proven technology, we can create jobs, grow produce and Jackson’s altitude, latitude and location. Our green- strengthen many businesses, year-round. house engineer, with 20 years of experience in the field, ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– has built successful greenhouses in other places with cli- Nona Yehia is the project architect and co-founder of mates as harsh or harsher than our own, such as Maine, Vertical Harvest, with Penny Mcbride.

GUEST SHOT

Letters

Continued from ???

It is time to recognize that too many wolves are a huge detriment to our native game herds. These lawsuits have got to stop. Maury Jones Jackson Hole

Ego hunting Hunting is as old as life itself. Hunting to feed self and family is how it all began. However, today’s “hunting” of large predators has little to do with feeding family — it is simply an “ego hunt.” It feeds nothing more than the killer’s ego and as such has no moral basis to continue. Particularly in this modern age — and I mean an age where science-based decisions should run the show. No longer can self-defense and putting food on the fire be used as the excuse to hunt large predators. And science is building a very defensible case documenting the value of having large predators interacting in every way with our living earth. But it seems we are deep in an age when any science that does not support a particular prejudice or outcome is dismissed and ignored. Statements become facts if repeated enough times regardless of science-based evidence to the contrary. A friend related an episode that occurred at a Wyoming Game and Fish meeting where after a biologist’s detailed presentation an audience member said: “Stop talking about science, just tell me the facts.” Regarding wolf trapping, I ask — what good sportsman would shoot an elk or deer, wounding it, and wait two or three days before tracking it and finally killing it? That is what trapping is about — capture whatever is lured into the trap and wait a day or two or three and then go kill the poor beast. That is not sportsmanship. That is

indefensible cruelty. When will true sportsmen and women stand up and say “sport trapping” of large predators is no longer tolerated in our society? It is time to embrace life, all of life and protect it as never before. And this week is the perfect time to thank each life given to us for our sustenance and rebel against life being taken for wasteful, ego purposes. Franz Camenzind Jackson

Skip the turkey With his recent re-election, President Obama has won the power to pardon more turkeys on Thanksgiving. But so does every one of us, by choosing a nonviolent Thanksgiving observance that gives thanks for our good fortune, health, and happiness with a life-affirming, cruelty-free feast of vegetables, fruits and grains. And here are more terrific reasons: • You will stay alert through the entire football game. • You are what you eat. Who wants to be a “butterball”? • Your vegetarian kid won’t have to boycott the family dinner. • You won’t have to call Poultry Hotline to keep your family alive. • Fruits and vegetables don’t have to carry government warning labels. • You won’t sweat the environment and food resources devastation guilt trip. • You won’t spend a sleepless night wondering how the turkey lived and died. • Your body will welcome a holiday from saturated fat, cholesterol and hormones. Our own dinner this Thanksgiving will feature a “Tofurky,” lentil roast, mashed potatoes, corn stuffing, stuffed squash, candied yams, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie. An Internet search on “vegetarian

Thanksgiving” got us more recipes and other useful information than we could possibly use. Joe Jacobs Jackson

Ski community I’m writing with regard to wintermaintenance plans for the pathway along Blair Drive between the Jackson Hole Community Garden and White House Drive. Until last winter, this pathway was always groomed. Last winter, in the frenzy of plowing as many pathways as possible, it was plowed. I urge grooming, not plowing, for the Blair Drive pathway this winter. It serves the residents of Cottonwood Park and the Blair Drive Apartments as a connector to the groomed ski trails on the school sports fields and to the pathway along the back side of South Park Loop, which is also groomed for skiing. More generally, I urge that the guideline for maintaining our pathways should be “the greatest use for the greatest number” appropriate to the season. Groomed pathways serve more people in winter — both skiers and walkers. Plowed pathways serve only walkers. Groomed pathways are “safer” for walkers than plowed pathways. On plowed pathways, the residual snow melts on sunny days or days above freezing. The water freezes at night and becomes black ice, hazardous footing for walkers, especially when covered by a light layer of snow or frost, as is often the case. The greatest use for the greatest number. Jackson Hole is a winter resort. Let’s facilitate winter use for skiers as well as walkers. John Byrne Cooke Jackson

307-733-2047 • Fax: 307-733-2138 www.jhnewsandguide.com Publisher: Michael Sellett Ext. 121 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Chief Operating Officer: Kevin Olson 732-7060 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

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Editor: Angus MacLean Thuermer Jr. 732-7063 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Features and Arts Editor: Johanna Love 732-7071 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Sports Editor: Miller N. Resor 732-7065 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Environmental/Federal Reporter: Mike Koshmrl 732-7067 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– County/State Reporter: Kevin Huelsmann 732-7076 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Town/Health Reporter: Benjamin Graham 732-7074 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Cops & Courts Reporter: Emma Breysse 732-7066 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Schools/Features Reporter: Brielle Schaeffer 732-7062 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Features Reporter: Lindsay Wood 732-7079 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Photo Department: Bradly J. Boner, chief photographer 732-7064 Price Chambers, photographer 732-7077 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Editorial Layout & Design: Kathryn Holloway Ext. 130 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Copy Editing: Jennifer Dorsey, Ext. 133 Richard Anderson, Molly Absolon Ext. 142 Mark Huffman ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

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Circulation: Pat Brodnik, Kyra Griffin, Hank Smith, Jeff Young Ext. 138 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Letters to the editor should be limited to 400 words, be signed and include a town of residence and a telephone number, for verification. Letters are due by 5 p.m. Monday. No thank yous. Guest editorials are limited to 800 words. Write to address below or e-mail editor@jhnewsandguide.com. Changes of address and subscription inquiries can be made online, by phone or writing. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Volume 42 Number 21 ©2012 Jackson Hole News&Guide ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Published weekly by the Jackson Hole News&Guide Periodicals postage paid @ Jackson, WY 83002 (USPS 783-560) Postmaster: Send address changes to Jackson Hole News&Guide P.O. Box 7445, 1225 Maple Way Jackson, Wyoming 83002-7445

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ccording to pundits and seces- beliefs that, to the original inhabitsionists of a certain political ants, seemed odd and exotic. They persuasion, “traditional Amer- spoke different languages, had difica” died on Election Day 2012 when ferent-colored skin and wore strange Barack Obama won a second term in attire on their heads. Thoroughly unthe White House. prepared for what they found, they For those not conversant in the ended up getting sick, and survived oblique code being communicated, thanks to the welfare of kind indighere’s a blunt translation: The glo- enous people. rious epoch dominated by a certain Yes, Winslow and the first pilgrims smug subset of humanity is coming to aboard the Mayflower were interlopan end. ers who represented a serious threat It’s the demography of we Ameri- to the ancient traditions of local Wamcans who, through nothing of our own panoag and other tribal members. doing, had the incredible good fortune The Indians could hardly be described of being born white and male, giving as godless heathens and savages us a long — albeit undewith inferior or primitive served — reign of inherited grasps of charity. Nor were power, opportunity and they any less aware of libprivilege. erty, freedom and a sense One can almost describe of home ground. its fading tenure, regisThis is the context betered at the polls, as the hind the first human tralast gasp of European coditions on the continent, lonialism in North Amercentral to America’s halica — a legacy that comlowed genesis story as a menced on these shores melting pot. nearly 500 years ago, right The Plimoth Plantation Todd Wilkinson around the time of the first society, partnered with the Thanksgiving. Smithsonian Institution, Somewhat related is a recent story is devoted to offering an accurate porwritten by reporter Jack Healy in The trait of the relations between Indians New York Times that singles out Wyo- and early Puritan settlers. ming as being a flashpoint for racially Indians taught the foreigners how influenced rebellion. to grow crops native to the continent. Healy interviewed a handful of And they came together. “Giving white male conservatives in the thanks for the Creator’s gifts had alEquality State who are convinced ways been a part of Wampanoag daily the country, because of the trend to- life,” historians say, adding, “From ward multiculturalism personified by ancient times, Native People of North Obama, is destined to become a per- America have held ceremonies to give manent society of slacker-moocher- thanks for successful harvests, for the takers. hope of a good growing season in the “The parasites now outnumber early spring, and for other good forthe producers,” declared Cheyenne tune such as the birth of a child.” right-wing radio talk show host BradThanksgiving 1621 was a feast of ley Harrington, who also publishes a multiculturalism, of tolerance, goodnewspaper called Liberty’s Torch. will, interdependence and breaking Reporter Healy, meanwhile, does bread, not of bigotry or hatred. an excellent job pointing out that WyIn a letter sent to a friend in Engoming is not only the least populous land, Winslow wrote: “And God be state in the nation, it is one of the red- praised we had a good increase. ... dest politically, whitest racially, and Our harvest being gotten in, our govamong the most heavily subsidized, ernor sent four men on fowling, that per capita, by the federal government. so we might after a special manner reWith the Thanksgiving holiday joice together after we had gathered upon us now, let us explore the real the fruit of our labors. At which time, meaning of “traditional America.” And amongst other recreations, we exerlet us start by invoking an important cised our arms, many of the Indians name in history that is inseparable coming amongst us, and among the from the original feast that we’ll com- rest their greatest king Massasoit, memorate on Thursday. That name is with some ninety men, whom for three Edward Winslow. days we entertained and feasted.” To use the pejorative lexicon of the If you value original American traracist 21st century, Mr. Winslow and dition, offer a toast to the Indians this his associates might be described as Thanksgiving. the quintessential wetbacks. He and ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 132 others waded ashore in 1620 as Todd Wilkinson writes his column trespassing refugees — boat people, for the News&Guide every week. He you might say — fleeing repressive is the author of a forthcoming book regimes in England and Holland. about media mogul turned eco-phiThey carried with them religious lanthropist Ted Turner.

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Something of Sunrise True Value Home Center may survive inside, but from outside the remodeled building will be a whole new home for Jackson Whole Grocer. The building, seen here as it would appear from Highway 89, will be 37,000 square feet. Employee housing is also included in the redevelopment plan.

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Whole Grocer plans win council approval By Benjamin Graham Plans for a new 37,000-square-foot Jackson Whole Grocer won town approval Monday after receiving positive reviews from town planners. The proposed project, which includes a 10-unit, 7,500-square-foot employee housing building and a 9,900-square-foot apartment building with another 10 units, fits with the new comprehensive land-use plan’s vision for the entryway south of Jackson, town planners said. The plan envisions that area as a mixeduse corridor, Town Planner Shawn Hill said Monday at a Jackson Town Council meeting. “To that end, we think this project is very successful,” Hill said. Town councilors unanimously approved three conditional-use permits and a final development plan allowing a retail use in a business park zoning district. By reviewing the project, staff and officials have also begun to discuss increasing alternative transportation access to the area, as called for in the land-use plan. Staff and owners of the property, Triumph Properties LLC and Teton Venture LLC, have discussed extending a pathway down Highway 89 and adding a connector to the Garaman pathway south of the property.

Talk about a pathway Teton Venture is an Oregon-registered company run by Dickerhoof Properties, a third-party developer working on the project. While the owners are willing to allow a pathway, at least one neighboring property owner is not,

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according to a report prepared by Pathways Coordinator Brian Shilling. Discussions are continuing, according to town officials. The new development would increase pedestrian circulation for the area, which is another key goal of the land-use plan, Hill said. Staff also is talking with START about having bus service nearer to the site. The closest stop is at the Maverick Country Store, about 900 feet away. Midday traffic could pose a problem for the property, Hill said. In peak traffic conditions, six to 10 cars could be backed up in the parking lot waiting to turn left on to Highway 89.

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A long wait to turn? “WYDOT’s position is that the failure is located on private property and thus does not affect their infrastructure,” Hill said. “Staff ’s position on that condition is that, quite simply, that is a brief period.” The grocery store will move from its existing home in the Powderhorn Mall to the old Sunrise True Value Home Center building on Highway 89. The new grocery store will be 8,000 square feet larger than the hardware store, which was 29,000 square feet. The purpose of the expansion is to increase services, owner Jeff Rice said this summer. The new store will include a sushi bar, an upgraded coffee and juice bar, a full-service bakery and a full-service floral shop. Two warehouses and a lumber rack on the property will be removed. “I applaud you for the additional residential on that property,” Councilor Melissa Turley said during the duscussion. Rice said this summer that the new grocery store wouldn’t be completed for at least a year. It’s being developed jointly by Rice and Oregon-based Market of Choice, a small, family-owned grocery chain, according to a press release.

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Park seeks cheaper Ditch Creek bridge Recent criticism spurs review of several transportation plans.

tion, they said. “We’re concerned about bringing people to the practice rocks and leaving them there,” Finlay said. “The natural tendency is to jump on the shoulder.” By Kevin Huelsmann County officials have offered to raise money for the project, but park officials Grand Teton National Park offi- said they need specific plans first. cials hope to cut the price of a path“Once we know what ... the shortway bridge near Antelope Flats that fall is, we’ll talk to the county,” Park could cost as much as $3 million. Superintendent Mary Gibson Scott Park officials said repeatedly in said Monday. the past week that they’re trying to In addition to carrying cyclists find cheaper ways to build a bridge across the creek — a span of about over Ditch Creek, an essential link in 450 feet — park officials said they a proposed pathway between Moose must consider how the bridge will afand Antelope Flats. fect wildlife. They’ll continue designing the At Gros Ventre Junction, park ofpathway between Moose and the rock- ficials plan to collect data about pathclimbing practice area on Blacktail way use and vehicle traffic. They’re Butte, along North Highway 89. They concerned about bicyclists trying to plan to evaluate plans for the bridge cross the highway. during the coming winter. They spent $35,000 on video moni“It’s a quite a ravine in there,” toring and bicycle counts this summer Grand Teton National Park Facility but said they need more information Manager Chris about the interFinlay said at a section to detercounty meeting mine how to enlast week. sure the safety of The pathway bicyclists, pedesat Antelope Flats trians and motoris one of several ists. issues that has “We have crebrought attention ated an attractive recently to the nuisance,” Gibson park’s transportaScott said, refertion policies and – Mary Gibson Scott ring to the juncconstruction plans Grand Teton National Park tion and the newly for new pathways. opened pathway Officials have that runs along stepped back the east side of from several projects and plan to the highway. spend next summer collecting data. John Wessels, National Park SerThat information could determine vice regional director, pledged at a how they’ll handle several issues, in- meeting in Denver several weeks ago cluding how to manage traffic on the that none of the money set aside for Moose-Wilson Road and whether they the Antelope Flats pathway would be need to build some kind of bicycle and used to fix a road problem. Regardless pedestrian crossing or roundabout at of where the money comes from, GibGros Ventre Junction. son Scott said, there’s a problem that Whether Grand Teton can build a needs to be addressed. bridge over Ditch Creek depends on “I’m the one who’s responsible,” she the park’s budget. said. Officials say they have about $2 Plans for changing the way traffic million remaining from a $2.9 million is managed on a portion of the Moosefederal appropriation. They estimate Wilson Road also are on hold until they might need another $1 million to more data is collected. Park officials say they’re applying for grant money complete the project. Design work already has consumed to monitor how they road is being used. In October county officials and $250,000 of the initial appropriation. Estimates from 2009 predicted the other business owners and elected Antelope Flats pathway would cost officials worried about a proposal to $710,000. Park officials said they eliminate southbound traffic on the weren’t sure whether that amount in- Moose-Wilson Road between the Laurence S. Rockefeller Preserve and the cluded a bridge over Ditch Creek. They’re worried that they don’t Granite Canyon trail head. County officials are pressing park have enough money to complete the pathway between Moose and Ante- leaders to build a pathway when they lope Flats. Partly completing the proj- realign the narrow, winding road. ect could create a dangerous situa- That project is slated for 2016 or 2017.

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Town staff to write rules for land plan By Benjamin Graham and Kevin Huelsmann Rather than hire an outside consultant to implement the new landdevelopment regulations, town officials decided that Jackson planning staff will do the job. The added responsibility could take up a considerable amount of staff time but will save the town money. It also will put people with local expertise in charge of the process, planners said. At a workshop Monday, Town Planner Tyler Sinclair and long-range planner Alex Norton presented staff ’s recommendation on the approach the town should take when implementing the new regulations. They’ll present much of the same information to county officials Monday. Town councilors agreed with the components of phase one of the implementation process as well as the role of town planning staff. Both decisions affirmed staff recommendations. Town staffers are more familiar with the new land-use plan and with the community, compared with consultants, Sinclair said at the meeting. Using staff also would be fiscally responsible, he said. The only pitfall could be the added work undertaken by the planning department. “The speed that we can move through amendments will be limited by staff time,” Sinclair said.

By Mike Koshmrl The Trust for Public Land is raising funds at about half the speed needed to complete an $8.75 million agreement to buy oil and gas leases south of Jackson. Since the historic agreement to buy 58,000 acres of oil and gas leases in the Noble Basin was announced in Jackson on Oct. 5, the trust has raised $1.28 million of the $4.25 million it needs by the end of the year. That gives the trust less than six weeks to raise about $3 million. The trust’s Wyoming director is not focused on a contingency plan in case funds fall short. “We’re not going to worry about that,” said Chris Deming, a Jackson resident. “We’re 100 percent focused on making the deal, and it’s not even come into the equation.” When the deal was announced, the trust had secured $4.5 million in donations. Total cost is $8.75 million, and the money is due Jan. 1. Conservation groups sought an agreement with Plains Exploration and Production Company, known as PXP, fearing the industrial gas operation in the Bridger-Teton National Forest in Sublette County would disrupt migration routes and wildlife

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habitat. The Houston-based gas company’s last proposal called for drilling 136 gas wells from 17 pads. The plan would have affected 90 square miles in the headwaters of the Hoback River. Noble Basin is about 30 miles southeast of Jackson Hole. Donations for the buyout have come from 36 states, Washington, D.C., and as far away as Hong Kong, Deming said. “We’ve had tremendous response from the community, both from donors large and small,” Deming said. “We’re thrilled with where we are. No campaign is easy.” Gifts have ranged from $38 to $1 million, which was donated by Joe Ricketts, a Bondurant resident, Deming said. The Margaret A. Cargill Foundation kicked in $400,000 and the Hewlett Foundation another $200,000, and notable donations also have come in from Live Water Properties, Jackson Hole Eco Tour Adventures and the Wort Hotel, he said. The trust’s “save an acre” campaign, targeted at smaller donors, has been “extremely successful,” Deming said. He attributed $50,000, with an average gift of $190, to the campaign. Preserving an acre of Noble Basin works out to a donation of $150, which can be given online by going to TPL.org/savethehoback. “We’re going to get there,” Deming said. “We will with the help of the community. “If anybody’s feeling like, ‘Gosh are they going to make it?’” he said, “well, they can help us out.”

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10A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

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An array of openings on nearly a dozen volunteer boards already has attracted eight newcomers. While some incumbent board members have applied for new terms on their respective boards, most of the applications that have been turned in over the last few weeks have been from residents who don’t hold board positions. An opening on the Jackson Hole Airport Board already has attracted three applicants: John Eastman, Bryan McDeerman and Bill Best. They’re vying for Jack Larimer’s spot on the board. Larimer’s term expires at the end of January. He doesn’t plan to apply. The Teton County Board of Health, Teton County Housing Authority and Natural Resources Technical Advisory Board each have one applicant.

Joe Burke is applying for Pier Trudelle’s spot on the board of health. Brian Siegfried submitted an application for Jack Stout’s position on the housing authority board. And Patrick Wright applied to serve on the natural resources board, which has two spots set to expire at the end of the year (See box below for full list of seats up for grabs). Dina Mishev and Alexander Muromcew applied for the Jackson Hole Community Pathways Task Force. Only two incumbent board members have filed for new terms. George Erb and Matt Faupel are seeking new terms on the START board. There are 22 seats on 11 boards whose terms are slated to expire in December and January. Residents can apply for any of these seats until Nov. 27. Anyone interested in applying to these boards can get information at TetonWyo.org or from Sandy Birdyshaw in the Teton County clerk’s office. Birdyshaw, who is collecting applications, can be reached at 732-8488 or sbirdyshaw@tetonwyo.org. Online applications also are available on the county’s website.

22 board positions opening up Board Administrative Museum Board Alta Solid Waste Teton County Board of Health Teton County Housing Authority TC Integrated Solid Waste and Recycling Advisory Board TC Integrated Solid Waste and Recycling Advisory Board TC Integrated Solid Waste and Recycling Advisory Board TC Integrated Solid Waste and Recycling Advisory Board Natural Resources Technical Advisory Board Natural Resources Technical Advisory Board TC/J Parks and Recreation TC/J Parks and Recreation TC/J Parks and Recreation TC Planning Commission TC Planning Commission START board START board Jackson Hole Airport board Pathways Taskforce Pathways Taskforce Pathways Taskforce Pathways Taskforce

e n o m r u Puteyyoour home is! wher By shifting just 10% of holiday shopping dollars to local businesses, we can strengthen our community

$50/adult each month =

$800,000/month in the community

Member Pete Lawton Larry Williamson Pier Trudelle Jack Stout Herbert Brooks

Planning to reapply?* n/a n/a No No No

Lindsay Travis

Sue Morgan

Dina MacIlwraith

Doug Wachob

Undecided

Steve Kilpatrick

n/a

Ben Aufderheide Karen Van Norman Sam Zuckerman Mark Newcomb Peter Stewart George Erb Matt Faupel Jack Larimer David Kaufman Kevin Burke Susan Prevost Walt Berling

n/a n/a n/a Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes No No

*Some board members did not respond to attempts to reach them

$68 of every $100 spent locally remains in the

land plan Continued from 9A

local economy

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PARTNERS FOR A STRONG LOCAL ECONOMY:

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addressed first, will be zoned for more mixed-use development. The development regulations governing other parts of town will remain the same as the code is rewritten for downtown. “It allows us to get at pieces of the code much quicker,” Sinclair said of the “amend as you go” approach. The method also will encourage public participation, he said. Residents will be able to selectively engage in the process of writing regulations. Another option would have been to write a new code while keeping the existing one in place. The next step will be for staff to lay out the process of implementation. In phase one, officials, staff and the public will look at the downtown district, stable residential areas and the lodging overlay.

For county officials, they’ll first address the planned residential development tool and rural parts of the county, Norton said. The planned residential development tool allows property owners to develop denser projects in return for setting aside a prescribed amount of open space. A grant from the Western Greater Yellowstone Consortium could cover some of the costs of rewriting the landuse rules. Teton County is one of four counties that won a $1.5 million grant to develop a model for comprehensive planning efforts, Norton said. From the overall grant, there’s $100,000 the four counties can split up for research and analysis, Norton said. While there is some uncertainty about whether the town and county will be able to tap into the $100,000, Norton said it’s not a set amount. “It’s something we probably can do in-house,” he said Tuesday. “It’s not like this is $25,000 we have to spend.”

Raptor case is slated for trial in February Questions raised by raptor owner should be decided by a jury, Judge Radda rules. By Emma Breysse A Wilson man continues to face charges of owning raptors without a permit after a judge rejected his bid to have his case dismissed. Jason Jones, the program director at the Teton Raptor Center, relied on arguments in a hearing that belong in a trial, 9th Circuit Judge James Radda ruled. The raptor center is not cited in the case. Jones is charged with nine counts of owning raptors his Wyoming Game and Fish permits didn’t allow him. In October 2011 he asked Radda to dismiss those charges, claiming that the laws didn’t prohibit him from having the birds and that Game and Fish officials filed the charges in an attempt to cover up a mistake. Jones also asked that if the case continued, prosecutors be barred from using evidence from what Jones claimed was an illegal search. In a written order filed Oct. 31, Radda denied both requests. At a status hearing Friday he set the case for a jury trial Feb. 25. The order states that Jones’ arguments in favor of dismissal raise several questions that can’t be decided without a trial. “The defendant of course is entitled to raise these defenses at trial, but he cannot raise them in a pretrial motion,” Radda wrote. “If the court can only decide these issues by conducting a full-fledged bench trial, then the court has no authority to decide these issues prior to trial.” Radda’s motion is the latest development in what has been a nearly 18-month court battle between Jones and Wyoming Game and Fish warden Bill Long. Long filed the complaint with prosecutors in May 2011. The ruling comes three months

after a marathon motion hearing. It lasted two days and involved nearly 12 hours of testimony. At issue in the case is a discrepancy between Jones’ 2010 permit application to own raptors and the permit he eventually received. He requested a permit allowing 17 birds, and the one he received allowed eight. Jones uses his own birds to conduct most of the raptor center’s educational programming, he said. Jones called several members of the center’s board and staff to testify at the motion hearing. In his arguments during the hearing and in his written motions, Jones claimed that Long and permitting officer Carol Havlik made a mistake and wrote down fewer birds than they’d intended when issuing his 2010 permit. During the course of working out the mistake, Jones claimed Long conducted two illegal criminal searches under the guise of administrative inspections. Radda ruled that testimony at the hearing proved the searches were legal, even though criminal charges eventually resulted, and will allow evidence from them at trial. “The discovery of evidence – James Radda of crimes in the course of an oth9th Circuit Judge erwise proper administrative inspection does not render that search illegal or the administrative scheme suspect,” Radda wrote in his order. Teton County Deputy Prosecutor Clark Allan will attempt to prove that Jones possessed more birds than allowed. At the hearing, Allan argued that, any mistakes aside, Jones violated the law by bringing birds into the state before addressing the discrepancy between his permit and his application. Jones argued that he didn’t notice the difference at first, and when he did Long assured him it was all right. Jones also attempted to convince Radda that, mistakes aside, the permits he holds with the federal government and the state of Utah allow him to have his birds without a Wyoming permit. The case will come before Radda again for a pretrial conference Feb. 11.

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 11A

Check out this new Melody Ranch listing on Youtube!

Search: 4045 S. Sandy Creek Lane Jackson, WY MLS# 12-2490, $865,000

2012 RealtoR of the YeaR 307-690-6979 DanVisosky.com danvisosky@jhrea.com

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The Teton County School District #1 Strategic Plan for 2012-2014 has been approved and we are pleased to say it is in action. The plan includes four primary goals: • Improve Academic Achievement for All Students • Ensure a Safe and Caring Learning Environment • Achieve Efficient and Effective Operations • Increase Community and Stakeholder Involvement

You are Invited to Learn More and Comment on Goal #4: Increasing Community and Stakeholder Involvement.

Mon-Sat 10-5:30 • 733-5022 28 E. Broadway on the Town Square 229496-028

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• For more information, please go to http://www.schoolinvolvement.org • Two public meetings are scheduled: November 29, 2012 from 5:30-6:30 pm Teton County County Commissioner’s Meeting Room

December 10, 2012 from 4:00-5:00 pm The Old Wilson School House • You may comment 24 hours a day online. Please go to the project website and find the comment link under “Get Involved”. The comment form is available in Spanish.

Email: contact@schoolinvolvement.org

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12A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

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Petroff seeks tax cuts to boost natural gas Legislators ready a variety of bills for 2013 session.

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Petroff is also working on legislation that would establish a tax exemption for small renewable-energy projects, such as solar, wind and geothermal. The tax credit started in 2004, but was defeated last session and has since expired. Another bill she’s working on would prevent the state from collecting sales tax on restaurant bills that have a gratuity added in.

Abuse reporting sought Rep. Keith Gingery, R-Jackson, will propose a bill requiring health care workers to report violent injuries to law enforcement officials. There isn’t a provision in existing law to force health practitioners to report injuries from abuse or assault, Gingery said. “We see cases in our office where we don’t find out about the injury for months,” said Gingery, who works in the Teton County Attorney’s Office. The Jackson legislator also is readying a bill that would impose penalties on people who don’t report child abuse. The legislation would make it a crime for someone who has “sufficient knowledge” of child abuse to not report it. Violators could be fined up to $1,000 and sentenced to jail for up to a year. Sen. Leland Christensen, R-Alta, is working on a bill that would legalize hitchhiking in Wyoming. Existing law prohibits anyone from being on a “highway for the sole purpose of soliciting a ride, employment, business or contributions.” Christensen’s proposal would remove the part of the law about soliciting a ride. “It’s a law on the books that doesn’t make sense, especially in these economic times,” said Christensen, who remembers when his father used to hitch rides home when the family would visit his grandparents. Aside from legislators’ own bills, they’ll face a number of high-profile issues this year, including whether to impose a higher fuel tax, how to hold teachers accountable for student performance and how to cut health care costs, particularly in Medicaid programs. On Dec. 1, Gov. Matt Mead is supposed to deliver his budget to the legislature’s Joint Appropriations Committee. He has asked department heads throughout state government to prepare for cuts of up to 8 percent this year.

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Gingery loses in bid for House leadership After serving as speaker pro tem, representative is defeated in election for majority leader. By Kevin Huelsmann

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Rep. Kermit Brown, R-Laramie, defeated Rep. Keith Gingery, R-Jackson, in a race for a senior leadership position within the state House. State lawmakers last weekend elected Brown as the House Majority Floor Leader. He narrowly defeated Gingery, who served as Speaker Pro Tempore during the 2012 legislative session. Speaker pro tempore is another elected leadership position within the majority party. This person typically steps in for the speaker of the house when necessary. Gingery’s ascension to second in command didn’t earn him the top spot, however. “It’s real hard for a Jackson person to get very far,” Gingery said. He was recently elected to his fifth term in the Legislature. Gingery is the only Teton County lawmaker who has held a leadership position in recent years. Former Sen. Grant Larson served as president of the Senate in 2006. The reasons for his loss aren’t clear, Gingery said. Some legislators said he isn’t conservative enough while others faulted him for being too conservative, he said. Gingery said there was some pushback against him from Conservative Republicans of Wyoming, but declined to elaborate. Harlan Edmonds, who serves as the group’s chairman, didn’t

immediately respond to calls and emails seeking comment. Others said the election simply pitted two formidable opponents against one another. “We all knew it was going to be a very hard race,” Rep. Ruth Ann Petroff, RJackson, said. “They’re both very wellrespected members of the Legislature.” Republicans and Democrats elected their leadership in both houses of the Legislature on Nov. 17 and 18, during their respective party caucuses. Rep. Thomas Lubnau, R-Gillette, will serve as speaker of house in the upcoming session. In the Senate, Tony Ross, R-Cheyenne, was tapped to serve as president of the Senate. Sen. Phil Nicholas, RLaramie, will serve as majority floor leader. Democrats picked Rep. Cathy Connolly, D-Laramie, as minority caucus chair and Rep. Mary Throne, D-Cheyenne, as minority floor leader. Sen. John Hastert, D-Green River, will serve as Senate minority caucus chair. Sen. Christ Rothfuss, R-Laramie, was elected as Senate minority floor leader. In addition, lawmakers approved committee assignments for legislators. Gingery will serve as chairman of the Judiciary Committee. Sen. Leland Christensen, R-Alta, and newly elected Rep. Marti Halverson, R-Bondurant, also will serve on the judiciary committee. Petroff will serve on the revenue committee. Sen. Dan Dockstader, R-Afton, was assigned to serve on the appropriations committee. Legislative leaders will be sworn in on Jan. 8, the first day of the 2013 session.

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 13A

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Town of Jackson is now accepting applications for the Planning Commission/ Board of Adjustment for one seat for the remainder of a three year term commencing January, 2013 and expiring July, 2014. Members of the Planning Commission/Board of Adjustment must have been residents and qualified electors of the Town for a minimum of two years prior to their appointment, and they may not hold any other public office or any position in the Town government. Although no specific experience is necessary as a prerequisite to appointment, special consideration will be given to applicants who have experience or education in planning, law, architecture, natural resource management, real estate or a related field. Letters of application, including a resume, should be addressed to the Mayor and Town Council, Attn: Olivia Goodale, Town Clerk, and will be received at the Jackson Town Hall, 150 E. Pearl Avenue, P.O. Box 1687, Jackson, Wyoming 83001, ogoodale@ci.jackson.wy.us. Applications will be accepted until Friday, December 14, 2012 at 5:00 PM. Acceptance of applications may be extended. For further information contact the Town Clerk’s Office at 733-3932 x1113. 247005

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14A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Teton Motors is celebrating

Voter approval shows Wyoming’s attitude toward Obamacare.

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By Benjamin Graham

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Wyoming voters showed their disapproval of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, by approving constitutional amendment A at the ballot box Nov. 6. The amendment, which seeks to allow people to pay directly for health care without having to pay federal fines, probably won’t exempt Wyoming residents from the individual mandate portion of the law, health care professionals and experts say. The mandate requires that all U.S. citizens purchase health insurance or pay a fee. The U.S. Supreme Court upheld the requirement in a landmark decision this summer. The broader aim of the amendment is to protect citizens’ health care rights from “undue governmental infringement,” said Sen. Dan Dockstader, R-Afton. It also challenges the individual mandate, but that may not do much good. The federal government’s ruling will override the decision of Wyomingites, said Anne Alexander, a professor at the University of Wyoming who teaches classes on the economics of health care. “[The amendment] was put out for inclusion on the ballot before the Supreme Court made their decision,” Alexander said. “Supreme Court rulings trump anything else. I don’t think it’s going to have any impact.” State officials have resisted implementing Obamacare, and the amendment that voters upheld on election day

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may have been Wyoming’s way of showing opposition to the individual mandate, said Lou Hochheiser, chief executive of St. John’s Medical Center. “I think that the federal law takes precedent over the state law in this situation,” Hochheiser said. “I think this was an attempt to reaffirm that people should have the ability to make their own choices, but the impact of it may not be that monumental.” In the state, 181,984 residents voted for it, while 54,405 voted against. Even voters in historically blue Teton County, who preferred President Obama in the election, approved the amendment that flies in the face of his health care law. “There’s some Wyoming spirit in that vote,” Dockstader said. Hochheiser said the vote may show a broad disapproval of the law. “If you took a vote on health care reform in Wyoming, it probably would get voted down,” he said. The state has resisted Obamacare in other ways. Gov. Matt Mead has delayed saying whether the state will expand its Medicaid coverage to poor single adults, as called for in the new law. He said he has repeatedly asked the federal government for more information on the new law and has not received many answers. Mead will announce his decision on Medicaid at the end of November, with the new state budget. The state also has yet to decide whether it will create its own health insurance exchange. An exchange is a virtual marketplace where residents can buy insurance. Officials would have missed a deadline to do so Friday had the federal government not extended the date to Dec. 14.

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JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 15A

THE SPACKMANS Your guides to the Jackson Hole Lifestyle.

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One of the last remaining developable lots in Tucker Ranch. This homesite is over 5 acres with an abundance of water, panoramic Grand Teton views, and private access to the Snake River. The lot is ideally located on the Westbank, close to Wilson and the ski area. A rare find to build your dream home and start living the Jackson Hole lifestyle. House plans designed by award winning Ward and Blake Architects are included. Price reduced from $2,250,000 to $1,595,000. #4248201.

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This exquisite timber and stone new custom home with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, office, powder room, wine cellar and 2 fishing piers embody top-end craftsmanship and design. Tucked into a private valley on 7.58 acres with 2 trout ponds and a stream. Borders dedicated open space. 2 owners are real estate licensees. $5,965,000. #4332213.

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16A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE Two Jackson Hole Legacy Ranch Properties

State taps high school for achievement honor Jackson Hole High School test scores nab a federal Blue Ribbon School nomination.

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By Brielle Schaeffer The Wyoming Department of Education has nominated Jackson Hole High School to be a National Blue Ribbon School for its stellar student achievement, a school administrator said Tuesday. The high school is eligible for federal recognition in 2013 from the U.S. Department of Education, Principal Scott Crisp said. “It’s a good nomination to get,” Crisp said. “We’re very happy.” The national program acknowledges both public and private schools whose students achieve at very high levels or have helped close the achievement gap for minority students as indicated by state standardized tests and the No Child Left Behind law. The nomination by the state department of education is the first step in the federal selection process, Crisp said. The school must apply to be considered for blue ribbon status by February. “We have the application in hand now,” he said. To apply, the school must submit several years of test score data, he said. The U.S. Department of Education is “really looking for the full picture of your academic accomplishments and test scores as a whole,” he said. “The award comes from multiple years and shows continuous growth in all academic areas.” The nomination acknowledges the

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high school’s stellar faculty and hardworking students, Crisp said. “You need the right people before schools can become great,” he said. “Jackson Hole High School is fortunate to have great educators in the classroom.” Students at the high school care about learning, he said. The nomination is also recognition of Teton County School District No. 1 as a whole, Crisp said. “Students come to us from the middle school, who come from the elementary school,” he said. “It’s a culminating award for what’s going on in the district.” Jackson Hole High School was one of three schools nominated in Wyoming, Superintendent Pam Shea said. The school has received blue ribbon recognition in the past, but the program was different at that time, she said. The new National Blue Ribbon School awards are based solely on merit. “I’m thrilled we’re being recognized for achieving at a very high level,” she said. The U.S. Department of Education’s National Blue Ribbon Schools Program has honored successful public and private elementary, middle, and high schools since 1982, according to the department’s website. The federal department has awarded nearly 7,000 schools throughout the program’s tenure. Roughly 18 percent of the nation’s public and private schools have been recognized. Jackson Hole High School received blue ribbon recognition in 1986 and 1993, according to the Jackson Hole News archives. The high school should know by next summer if it has won the award.

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This property is listed for sale by Jackson Hole Sotheby’s International Realty - 185 West Broadway, P.O. Box 3281, Jackson, WY, 83001 (190200) 733-9009. Listing agent Thomas J. Evans (1487). 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. ©2008 Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Each Sotheby’s International Realty office is independently owned and operated. Neither Sotheby’s, Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC nor any of their affiliated companies is providing any product or service in connection with this auction event.

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Chance for public input is promised later in planning to reduce bird-plane strikes. By Mike Koshmrl Public officials assigned to develop a plan to reduce bird strikes at Jackson Hole Airport will meet for the first time next week in private. Up for discussion at the meeting, set for 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the airport, will be first steps for developing the airport’s “wildlife hazard management plan,” required by the Federal Aviation Administration. Scheduled to attend are representatives from the airport, Grand Teton National Park, the FAA, U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Wildlife Services, Wyoming Department of Game and Fish and the research group Craighead Beringia South. The groups have not explained why they are conducting public business in private. Jackson Hole Airport is in Grand Teton park, making it the only airport in the United States inside of a national park. The precursor to the plan, the airport’s “wildlife hazard assessment” tentatively recommends hazing or killing grouse and altering habitat to keep the birds away from the runway. They are the most frequently hit bird and a candidate species for Endangered Species Act protection. Twenty-nine of the 59 bird strikes since 1994 involved sage grouse. Since public release of the assessment, airport officials have distanced them-

selves from its recommendations. The working group gathering Tuesday will be a “kickoff meeting,” Grand Teton National Park management assistant Gary Pollack said. The plan will take about a year to complete, and there will be mechanisms for public input, Pollack said. Pollack, along with Mead & Hunt, a consulting group hired to prepare the $200,000 wildlife plan, have assembled a “working group” and executive “steering committee” to meet the FAA requirement, Airport Director Ray Bishop said in an email. The “steering committee” consists of Bishop, Grand Teton Superintendent Mary Gibson Scott, the FAA’s Jon Bauer, and airport board members Jack Larimer and Jerry Blann. The National Parks Conservation Association requested that the airport and the park open the meeting. “In the future, we would like to see the airport board move toward an open meeting policy for wildlife and other important issues,” said Sharon Mader, Grand Teton program manager for the conservation association. “I think this is a good time for people to contact the county commission to consider bringing on board members with qualifications that would help resolve this type of situation.” After 10 years on the board, Jackson Hole Airport Chairman Jack Larimer gives up his seat in February. Mader commended the airport for including members from the Upper Snake River Basin Sage-Grouse Working Group, which was initially not included in the airport’s wildlife hazard planning process.

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JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 17A

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18A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

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Subscription promotion details: One, Ten Day Peak Pack to Jackson Hole Mountain Resort. (verifiable retail value of $900). Qualifying entries are new and renewing subscribers of the Jackson Hole News&Guide during contest period. New subscribers receive two entries. Renewing subscribers receive one entry. Odds to win are approximately 1 in 400. Winner will be drawn and notified by phone on January 9, 2013. Winner must present a valid form of identification to redeem their prepaid voucher for Ten Day Peak Pack. Pass is transferable. No credit awarded toward a previously purchased ski pass. Employees of Jackson Hole News and Jackson Hole Mountain Resort are not eligible to win. Contest is being offered by the Jackson Hole News&Guide, P.O. Box 7445, Jackson, WY, 83002, (307) 733-2047. 247082

School board incumbent spent $162 after election; Russell shelled out $7,653 and also won. By Brielle Schaeffer The two highest and two lowest spenders in the race for school board seats won and retained their positions, according to finance reports filed Friday. The lowest spenders, incumbents Kate Mead and Robbi Farrow, retained their seats on the Teton County School District No. 1 Board of Education. The biggest spenders, challengers Patricia A. Russell and Syd Elliott, also won seats. School board candidates spent anywhere from $100 to more than $7,500 of their own money on their campaigns for office, according to reports. Mead, who was the top vote-getter by a margin of 3,000, spent only $162 on her campaign after she already clinched the race. She did not spend any money before the general election. Mead placed a “Thank You” ad in the Nov. 14 Jackson Hole News&Guide. “I didn’t spend any money last time I put my name in the hat and I got elected,” she said earlier this month. Robbi Farrow spent $181.20 of her own funds for one newspaper advertisement before the election, the finance reports said. Russell was the highest spender by more than $6,000. She spent $7,653 of her own money during her campaign, according to reports. She paid a graphic designer in Glendale, Calif. more than $2,000 to create a logo. She had the logo, which resembled the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort emblem, printed on banners, signs and bumper stickers. Russell also placed several newspaper advertisements before the election. Elliott personally contributed and spent $1,026 on her campaign for promotional banners, buttons and advertisements, a finance report filed Nov. 13 said. Unsuccessful candidate Jay Varley spent $675.20 on newspaper advertisements, according to a report filed Nov. 14. Other candidates who did not win seats, Zia Yasrobi and Joe Larrow, did not submit reports with the Teton County Clerk’s Office by the filing deadline Friday.

Larrow, who did not file, said he spent roughly $1,330 on newspaper advertisements for his campaign earlier this month. He was the only candidate who solicited donors. He received about $1,000 from contributors, he has said. Yasrobi paid $120 out of pocket for a newspaper ad, he has said. Candidates who fail to file the required campaign finance reports within 30 days of the due date will be ineligible to run as a candidate for any office until five years after the due date or until the required statement has been filed, state statute says. Candidates failing to file reports may also be subject to civil penalties of up to $1,000 and a maximum of $500 in attorney’s fees.

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20A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Thank You for Caring It's time to pause and give well-deserved thanks to the people in our community, who so graciously give to our organization. Their generosity enables Jackson Hole Therapeutic Riding Association to fulfill its mission: to promote healing with horses through equine-assisted therapeutic and educational activities for people of all ages with disabilities, regardless of economic status. To our compassionate volunteers we say thank you for giving your time, and we offer our thanks as well to all of our donors. Thank you to our supporters for your cash donations, and to the businesses who provided auction items and services, please know we appreciate every one of you.

We are thankful! 247141

Town sets guidelines for public works art By Benjamin Graham

At a meeting last month, officials asked that 1.5 percent be the upper Jackson town officials decided limit of what the town would pay. Of Monday to adopt proposed public art that, 0.5 percent would go toward guidelines. maintenance of artwork and to adThe unanimous Town Council de- ministrative costs. cision came after public comment in The Town Council can choose on support of the guidelines, which give a case-by-case basis to include art in the town a procedure for including town projects, according to the guideart in capital imlines. provement projSome major ects. The formal developments in process could the area have allead to more art ready included in public spaces art, such as the around town. Home Ranch Officials rebuilding and ceived eight the Highway 89 emails in the pathway near past week urging the National Muthe council to apseum of Wildlife – Jim McNutt Art. prove the guidenational museum of wildlife art lines. Several cur“The circumrent and upcomstances for such ing town projects efforts change from time to time,” that could have public art are the said Jim McNutt, president of the Snow King Sports and Events Center, National Museum of Wildlife Art, in the new START bus barn and the fivean email. “But the larger principle to way intersection of Broadway, Pearl follow is the understanding that art Avenue and Flat Creek Drive, said provides inspiration and fulfillment Carrie Geraci, director of Jackson in people’s lives — something no civic Hole Public Art. entity can do without.” “We think these guidelines will conThe guidelines had suggested tribute to commissioning high quality the town allocate 1.5 percent of the art work in the future,” Geraci said. budget of public projects to art in- “They will help us do a top-notch job stallations. in maintaining the art work as well.”

“... art provides inspiration and fulfillment in people’s lives — something no civic entity can do without.”

King Street strip will be parking for tour buses By Benjamin Graham Gabe Rogel

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North King Street will become 17 feet wider thanks to a $600,000 land purchase by the town of Jackson. Town officials unanimously approved the purchase of a long, rectangular plot from the Redeemer Lutheran Church, between East Gill Avenue and East Deloney Avenue. The property is 6,290 square feet and will be paved, mainly to make way for tour bus parking. The street is now about 50 feet wide. “That will give us enough property to allow traffic through and to park tour buses and build sidewalks,” Town Manager Bob McLaurin said at a meeting Monday, when officials voted for the

purchase. “This is just additional parking for these buses.” The tour buses that will use the space had been parking near the recently closed Teton Steakhouse, he said. The money will come from 2006 specific purpose excise tax funds, which were approved by voters to pay for “parking, public restrooms and other pedestrian amenities in the downtown area.” The account will have about $2.9 million remaining after the purchase and other expenditures included in the budget for the 2013 fiscal year. The town will also pay to pave the property. The street work will be completed next fall at the earliest, McLaurin said.

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Man pleads not guilty in theater theft case Driggs, Idaho, resident is accused of skimming $2,000 while working at JH Twin Cinema. By Emma Breysse A Driggs, Idaho, man pleaded not guilty Monday to accusations he stole nearly $2,000 from a Jackson movie theater. Frank Edwin Meek, 63, faces a felony grand larceny charge stemming from his former part-time job at Jackson Hole Twin Cinema. A Teton County Sheriff ’s investigation found evidence he was skimming money from each day’s take during the two months before his arrest in early October. At his arraignment in 9th District Court on Monday, Meek remained silent except to acknowledge he understood his rights, the charges against him and potential penalties. He entered his not guilty plea through his lawyer, Bill Fix. Meek’s trial is scheduled for March 11. He allegedly took home between $90 and $190 from each workday’s ticket and concession sales between Aug. 15 and Sept. 27, court files say. He ran the theater’s box office three days a week, according to court files. During those days, he also was responsible for tallying proceeds from ticket and concession sales and recording the totals in company ledgers. Meek is accused of altering the

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totals recorded in daily bank deposits on the days he worked and pocketing the extra cash. While tallying the day’s deposit, Meek allegedly calculated the amount of money he wanted to keep and subtracted it from the total using the theater’s adding machine, according to court files. He would enter the lower number in the theater’s ledger and take the slips from the adding machine home. When his girlfriend found them, the discovery convinced her to report her previous suspicions to Meek’s employer, court files state. She allegedly first grew suspicious when Meek began buying things using $50 and $100 bills. After receiving the slips, Meek’s employer contacted the sheriff ’s office. With theater owner Frank Londy’s cooperation, deputies set up a camera to monitor Meek at work. The video from the night the camera was set up allegedly shows Meek entering two sets of numbers into the adding machine and putting a stack of bills into his pockets, according to court files. Meek has been out of jail since shortly after his arrest. Radda set several release conditions, including that Meek avoid contact with his girlfriend and his former employer. He also is not allowed to go into any of Jackson’s movie theaters. At Monday’s arraignment, Judge Timothy Day ordered Meek to continue following those guidelines. If he is found guilty, Meek faces penalties of up to 10 years in jail and $10,000 in fines.

Volunteer Board Openings Get involved in your community by volunteering to serve on any of these boards:

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 21A

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Applications are now being accepted - Deadline to apply is 4pm on November 27th Full details about each board and how to apply are available at www. tetonwyo.org or contact Sandy at 732-8488; sbirdyshaw@tetonwyo.org 246301

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22A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Busted man says pot was used as medicine Plea deal would avoid jail for defendant who says he may have cancer.

ing suffering from what doctors believe might be cancer. He is having tests next week. He also asked Day to consider that he freely confessed to having marijuana in his truck. By Emma Breysse “I understand that by pleading guilty I’m taking full responsibility,” he An Oregon man admitted Tuesday said. “I want to be clear that I’ve been he had drugs in his truck during a traffic stop while visiting Jackson this forthcoming with law enforcement. It’s unfortunate sometimes that honesty is summer. Daniel Heath Snyder pleaded not always favorable to one’s actions.” According to court files, Snyder was guilty to felony possession of marijuana at his arraignment in 9th District going 67 miles per hour in a 55-mileCourt. The plea was part of a deal per-hour zone when he was stopped. Snyder said he and his wife were on with prosecutors. If Judge Timothy Day accepts the their way to visit his parents, who live recommendations in the deal, Snyder in Jackson. During the stop, Combs will forgo jail time in favor of up to five smelled marijuana and asked Snyder if he had any. years of superSnyder said he vised probation. originally said no, If he successfully but turned over a completes his prosmaller amount bation, his record when Combs said will not show a he’d find any felony conviction. drugs Snyder had. Prosecutors He said he then would drop adasked Combs if ditional misdethey could talk meanor charges – Daniel Heath Snyder because he had of driving with a defendant more marijuana suspended license in the back. and speeding as Court files indipart of the deal. Day will make a decision on Snyder’s cate Snyder turned over a baggie consentence once probation officers com- taining a personal-use amount of mariplete a presentence investigation to de- juana, saying that he used it “just about termine whether the recommendations every evening.” At this point, Combs read Snyder his are appropriate. Teton County Sheriff’s Sgt. Tom Miranda rights and put him in the back Combs pulled Snyder over for speeding of his patrol car, according to court files. Aug. 19 just outside Hoback Junction Snyder then asked Combs if he had in the Snake River Canyon. Court files to search the truck since he’d volunallege Combs discovered nearly a quar- tarily given up the marijuana, raising ter pound of marijuana in the back of Combs’ suspicions, court files allege. Snyder’s truck. Upon further questioning, Snyder adThe court files are correct, Snyder mitted that along with the small bagsaid following his guilty plea. gie he gave up earlier, he had more “I smoke marijuana medicinally marijuana in the back of his truck. and I have a prescription for it,” Sny- Deputies later determined there were der said. “I didn’t at the time because I 3.74 ounces of marijuana total. didn’t think it was that important. I’ve Snyder must appear in court once never been in any serious trouble of any more to be sentenced, which will not happen until the presentence investikind whatsoever in my whole life.” Snyder said he currently is experi- gation report is complete. Such reports encing “serious health issues,” includ- generally take around two months.

“It’s unfortunate sometimes that honesty is not always favorable to one’s actions.”

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forest merger Continued from cover

“When it was presented to me by the regional office, I never understood the rationale,” Hamilton said of quitting Jackson for another town. “I think that I can safely say it goes beyond budget. “People in the [Jackson] community are very influential,” she said of “other influences,” affecting a potential headquarters move. “They’re highly educated and have a lot of capacity to influence things on a local level, regional level, national level.” Phibbs has also questioned the impetus for the merger. “The decision is profound in terms of the impact on both forests,” Phibbs said. “They’re holding this up as money savings, but it would appear it would affect management because they’re already stretched to the limits with the current staff.” Phibbs criticized the Forest Service for keeping the merger study secret until last week. Jackson District Ranger Dale Deiter confirmed that there’s no opportunity for public input or involvement in the merger study at this stage. “It doesn’t necessarily need a [National Environmental Policy Act] process, because it’s an administrative action,” Deiter said. “It’s still so conceptual right now that I don’t think it would be that productive to get people engaged on something that’s still just an idea.” In his letter, Forsgren gave Buchanan and Larson three months to devise a “conceptual plan” for the joint forest. That means that the decision to proceed with pursuing a merger is just over two months out. Forsgren, who completed undergraduate studies at Utah State University in 1976, announced his retirement six days after giving the directive. The retirement and merger study are unrelated, U.S. Forest Service regional spokeswoman Erin O’Connor said last week. Either Forsgren’s replacement or Marlene Finley, the deputy regional forester, will review a Bridger-Teton and Caribou-Targhee presentation and make a decision, O’Connor said. It’s scheduled, along with release of a report, for late January, Deiter said. Two four-person merger study groups — one for each national for-

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 23A confuses me,” she said. Five years ago, the Forest Service BRIDGER-TETON CARIBOU-TARGHEE FISCAL YEAR considered selling its Jackson propNATIONAL FOREST NATIONAL FOREST erty and moving the headquarters 2003 17,229,958 19,881,616 to Afton, Alpine or Pinedale. At the 2004 14,898,912 19,058,163 time, Intermountain Region officials 2005 14,667,742 17,815,472 said the cost of housing in Jackson was too high for Forest Service em2006 14,181,310 18,927,117 ployees, the headquarters building 2007 15,420,581 18,215,426 needed to be replaced and the land 2008 16,657,581 18,560,248 sale could help pay for a new facility. 2009 17,380,261 19,629,653 Forsgren then reversed course, saying the headquarters would stay 2010 16,810,111 19,907,248 in Jackson but the Forest Service 2011 14,894,191 18,885,554 would attempt to sell some or all of 2012 14,736,284 17,914,991 the land to pay for a new building. “As has been quoted in the paper, Average 15,690,000 18,880,000 Harv did make a promise that the reSource: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE KATHRYN HOLLOWAY / NEWS&GUIDE gional office would stay in Jackson, est — were appointed. They met for A recent Forest Service study, he and then he reneged on it,” Hamilton the first time in a teleconference said, concluded that a 60 percent said. “If it was all about money, why was there such an emphasis on movThursday. fixed-cost rate would be healthier. Deiter, the Bridger-Teton’s lead on Savings from a joint forest would ing out of Jackson?” The former forest supervisor said the study group, said Tuesday that come primarily from consolidating the meeting produced “measurement staffs and eliminating leased spaces, merging the 3.4-million-acre Bridger-Teton with the Shoshone National criteria” for three areas that will be Ballard said. used to assess a potential merger: Eliminating the Caribou-Targhee Forest to the east would make more mission delivery and public service, supervisor’s headquarters, located sense. But the Shoshone is in a difemployee safety and welfare, and fi- in Idaho Falls, would save the For- ferent Forest Service region than the nancial costs and savings. est Service about $400,000 a year, other two forests under merger consideration. he said Budgets down from 2003 “They’re both in Wyoming, there’s “The lease goes through 2020,” A look at the Bridger-Teton’s and Ballard said. “You could buy your similar resources use, similar habiCaribou-Targhee’s base budgets way out of it, but you’d have to talk tat,” Hamilton said of the BridgerTeton and Shoshone. “The Cariboushow that federal allocations have with the owner.” been mostly stagnant during the Deiter said the “biggest chunk” Targhee is different. They’re are past decade. of savings would be on leases. If a different congressional delegations, Short term, it’s a different story, joint supervisor’s office were built different governors. The Bridgerthe numbers show. in Alpine, he said, that could elimi- Teton’s programs are much more in The 2012 budgets for the Bridger- nate the Greys River Ranger District line with the Shoshone’s.” In his letter to Buchanan and LarTeton, $14.74 million, and Caribou- office in Afton, which is leased for son, Forsgren was explicit in that Targhee, $17.91 million, are both 5 $162,000 a year. the merger would have no predeterto 6 percent below the 10-year average for each national forest. The com- Job cuts for Caribou-Targhee mined outcome. “In the end, we may determine the bined budget for the forests in fisCutting Caribou-Targhee jobs cal year 2012 is just $32.65 million, would also make a difference, Bal- best way to manage the two national forests is with two forest supervisors, down almost 14 percent from 2003, lard said. when it was $37.11 million. “We’ve done a review of what posi- although I believe that, given the Those numbers are not adjusted tions — if we lost them — would affect proximity to each other, the similar for inflation and do not include ear- us the least,” he said. “I think there programs and similar public intermarked dollars that have added to would be 30 less permanent positions.” ests, it is important that we at least the national forests’ bottom lines, Program managers and planning explore the option,” he wrote. Caribou-Targhee spokesman Lynn staffers who work out of the two suPhibbs knocked Forsgren’s rationale. pervisor offices would be most heavBallard said. “There are virtually no similariThere are nuances to the forests’ ily downsized in a consolidation, De- ties” in the two forests, the commisiter said. In a merger, most employ- sioner said. “They are failing to look budget situations, Ballard said. “The past three years, there have ees at district offices would remain. at the fundamental differences. Hamilton said analyses during been no cost-of-living raises,” he said “Supposedly, economics are drivof workers’ wages. “You also have to her tenure “pretty overwhelmingly” ing this train,” he said. “The fact is showed that the Bridger-Teton head- that the larger implications of this look at fixed costs. “We’re running about 70 percent quarters should remain in Jackson. [merger] would drive the train off a “Years and years were spent on cliff, and under a process that had no fixed costs — salaries, rents, things trying to show otherwise, which just public scrutiny.” we have no control over,” he said.

FOREST BUDGETS IN BRIEF

pot bust

Continued from cover

universally understood to be the time between sunrise and sunset,” Horn wrote in his motion to suppress evidence. “It is factually and unambiguously certain that the government was not authorized to execute the warrant ... at the time the search was conducted.” Even had deputies been hunting elk rather than pot, they would have been too soon for the law, according to Horn’s calculations. Wyoming Game and Fish regulations define daylight as including the half hour before sunrise. Horn called that period “civil twilight” and noted that it began at 7:21 a.m. the day of the search. That means even with a more liberal interpretation of day, deputies still jumped the gun by 12 minutes. “The items seized as a consequence of this unreasonable behavior must be excluded,” Horn argued in his motion. Horn’s argument invokes protections against illegal search and seizure and requirements for warrants. If he is able to convince 9th Circuit Judge James Radda to see things his way, prosecutors would be unable to use key evidence to prove two misdemeanor possession of marijuana charges

against Hite. Deputies went out to the Teton Village condo Hite shares with the roommates after receiving a report of a disturbance. While resolving that issue — court files never specify how — the responding deputy smelled marijuana coming from inside the unit.

“The items seized as a consequence of this unreasonable behavior must be excluded.” – Bob Horn Lawyer in pot possession case

Whether the deputy ever asked Hite and his roommates if they had marijuana is not mentioned. What is certain, however, is that the deputy took steps to get a search warrant for the condo. Radda granted the warrant using a form document that gives two options for the times the warrant can be executed. Each option has a box

beside it. One box says “in the daytime.” The other allows a search at any time during the day or night On the warrant for Hite’s condo, Radda checked the daytime box. Deputies arrived at the condo just after 7 a.m. and searched the entire unit. They found enough evidence to cite each of the four occupants for misdemeanor possession of marijuana. That means they found less than 3 ounces of the drug belonging to each person. All of the occupants admitted the drugs belonged to them, court files state. Hite’s charges stem from items deputies allegedly found in his bedroom, which Horn asked Radda to exclude. An itemized list included in Horn’s motion references a plastic bag of “plant material,” a blue glass pipe with green plant material and burnt residue inside, and several items with apparent marijuana residue on them. Horn filed a written not guilty plea on Hite’s behalf Nov. 5. Hite’s roommates Clayton Brandl, Brie A. Rainey and Daniel Joshua Blonder also received citations but are not included in Horn’s motion. Horn will test his arguments at a motion hearing scheduled for Dec. 7.

24A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

RODEO PRAYER Continued from cover

Tuesday. “The rodeo applied for a rodeo concession. And we didn’t advertise for, nor did we expect to have, a Christian faith-based rodeo. “This is simply about putting on a good show, which the Wilsons do a great job of, and having a prayer that invites everyone and isn’t exclusive,” Barron said. Talk about the prayer began this past summer, when the mayor received complaints from rodeo spectators who felt forced to join the prerodeo benediction. Officials asked Wilson to make the prayer nonsectarian, saying the town legally cannot endorse a specific religion. The rodeo announcer did not stick to the agreement. He sometimes reverted to the old prayer, which often quoted Bible passages and ended with: “We ask all these things in our Lord and savior Jesus Christ’s name, amen.” The addendum is a way for the town to set the prayer in stone. Wilson had Atkins, who heads the Chapel at River Crossing, a Jackson church, write the new prayer. But Atkins wasn’t thrilled about it. “I know that restricting speech is a big issue in our nation,” Atkins said after reading the prayer aloud at the meeting Monday. “It takes a really, really compelling reason to ever restrict speech of any kind. Offense is not ever a reason for any speech to be restricted.” Proponents of the prayer have said it is part of rodeo culture and should be protected as freedom of expression. “A lot of what happened during that time was patriotic,” Atkins said of the prayers delivered last summer. “It was a Christian prayer because they are Christians.” Barron stuck to his guns at the meeting, saying the officially approved prayer will be inclusive, rather than exclusive. “We do have a great prayer at the Jackson Hole Rodeo,” Barron said. “And those of us who honor Christianity will do so in our hearts as we always have.” Those who honor Islam, Judaism or another faith will do so in their hearts as well, he said. “I think this is a unifying opportunity,” Barron said. Landis, pastor of Community Bible Church, said he was offended the prayer had been washed of

PRICE CHAMBERS / news&guide file

Milton Robinson of Mountain View prays before jumping on a bull at the Jackson Hole Rodeo.

Christian language. “We see this as a continuation of the loss of freedom of expression,” Landis said. “I think it’s a bad precedent to start having the government saying what is freedom of speech and what is not.” Separation of church and state is not in the Constitution, Landis said. The country’s founding documents are based on Judeo-Christian principles, he insisted. Others also spoke in favor of keeping the prayer. “There are no atheists in a foxhole,” Wyoming Sen. Leland Christensen, R-Alta, said. “It’s an accepted part of [the rodeo].” Christensen said his family has been participating in the rodeo for nine years. Town officials received several emails over the last week objecting to regulation of the prayer. This is the second year Wilson has operated the rodeo, which takes place two days a week during

The Jackson Hole Jewish Community Presents:

Rabbi Michael Klein-Katz, Scholar in Residence from Israel Public Discussions on Culture and Interreligious Dialogue THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29

7 p.m., Old Wilson Schoolhouse, Free Israel Today: A Clash of Cultures

Israeli society is essentially democratic in nature and yet, unlike American democracy which constitutionally separates religion and state, Israel has oﬃcially established the role and status of religion in the public sector. Traditional Jewish, Christian and Muslim clerics are, in fact, the exclusive sources when it comes to questions of personal status, marriage and divorce, last rites and burial ceremonies.There is a constant tension regarding the encroaching role of religion in what most Israelis consider to be a secular state. How does this play out in everyday life? Can a theocracy replace the present day democracy? These and other probing questions will guide our discussion.

the summer. Town officials discussed the prayer with him at the rodeo’s 2011 review but did not make any changes to the concessionaire agreement. The current contract expires in September 2013. In the past, when rodeo contracts have expired, the town has taken bids from operators and set up a committee to recommend a candidate to the council. “We at the rodeo would like to keep the prayer,” Wilson said. “But we want to do the right thing for the community, too.” Town officials also asked Wilson about a number of other issues connected with the rodeo, including its sound system, which often was played too loud, they said. “I think you’re the best rodeo operators we’ve had since I’ve sat in this chair,” Barron said. But, he added, “the loudspeakers have got to get fixed.” Wilson said he is already working to solve the problem.

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7 p.m., St. John’s Church Hansen Hall, Free Jews and Christians: The Challenges of Knowing the Other

As witnesses to the one God, these monotheists share a religious heritage and historic destiny. Although these commonalities have had the potential to strengthen the bonds among us, millennia of competitive strife have left their scars on the suspicious way we have regarded one another in the past as well as in the present. Xenophobia reigns when we do not make an honest attempt to know the other. Now living in Jerusalem, Rabbi Klein-Katz is devoting himself to interreligious and intercultural dialogue. As a spokesman for liberal Judaism, he has founded, led and furthered Jewish-Christian study groups, Arab-Jewish projects, courses for the study of Judaism by Jews and non-Jews alike. Rabbi Klein-Katz is also a major contributor and editor of a number of scholarly works.

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JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 25A

Week in Review School board tweaks funding

School trustees voted unanimously last Wednesday to change the schedule they follow when funding recreation projects. In the past, school trustees have set the tax for rec programs after the Teton County School District Recreation District approved funding for community, town and school projects. The school board will now levy the tax before the rec district board allocates the dough. The new schedule means the rec district board is “no longer making decisions based on what it thinks this board will do,” Trustee Paul D’Amours said.

Projects await councilors

Developers working on Snow King Mountain improvements will not seek town approval this year. The improvements have been been taken off the Town Council’s agenda until after newly elected officials take their seats Jan. 7. Proponents of a second project, the three-story Vertical Harvest greenhouse adjacent to the town parking garage, have also decided to wait for the new council. Those working on both projects said it was a matter of timing. Developers at the Town Hill were originally trying to get an OK for a zip line down the mountain so they could build it before Christmas, said Manuel Lopez of Snow King Mountain Recreation LLC. However, Lopez said Thursday the zip line will come before the council in 2013 when new councilors Hailey Morton and Jim Stanford take their seats. The council was supposed to decide last Monday about applying for two $1.5 million state grants to build a midmountain cabin and the greenhouse. Since the deadline for the grants is Dec. 1, both Lopez and Vertical Harvest co-founder Nona Yehia made the decision to postpone after talking with town officials. Both hope to gain approval by

the next Wyoming Business Council grant deadline, which is March 1.

Wapiti take their time

Wapiti migration toward the National Elk Refuge is still at a trickle, but that’s consistent with what refuge officials have observed over the past five years. Through Thursday, refuge biologist Eric Cole had officially tallied 80 elk on the refuge. Cole said that elk numbers are in line with the norm for mid-November, at least over the past half-decade. “Since 2007, the number of elk on the refuge in November has declined,” Cole said. “That’s primarily due to the south end unit hunt, which causes disturbances. They don’t tend to stay.”

Feds pitch in for school lunches

A federal lunch program reinstated at Jackson Hole High School, along with a closed campus for all students, will cut lunch program losses, trustees hope. The federal free and reduced lunch program is “off to a strong start at the high school,” school Trustee Kate Mead said at a board meeting Wednesday. More than 100 of 600 students at Jackson Hole High School qualify for the federal lunch program. Eighty percent of those students qualify for the meals at no cost. The program has not been at the high school for several years. The school district opted to reinstate the program this year to help students and also as a way to cut its food service subsidy. Besides fed funds, the district aims to boost student participation in food programs starting next year by not allowing students off campus during the day.

Prime property faces foreclosure

A prime piece of commercial real estate on east Broadway is heading into foreclosure. The property, at 175 E. Broadway, recently was posted on the list of pending foreclosures with the Teton County Sheriff’s Office. The web-

site says Smartgrowth LLC owes about $5.29 million on the property. The property is slated to head to auction on Dec. 13. The county assessor estimated the property’s 2012 market value at $2.68 million.

Morton outspent field

The top vote-getter was also the top fundraiser and spender in the race for two open seats on the Jackson Town Council. Newly elected town councilor Hailey Morton collected $6,772 during the general election season, with most of it coming from 44 donors, according to campaign expenditure reports candidates had to file last week. She spent $5,237, mostly on newspaper and radio advertisements and fundraising events. The other winner, Jim Stanford, spent $2,501 during the general election season.

Bear ‘attractant’ rule extended

Special food storage rules have been ordered in the Bridger-Teton National Forest to prevent problems with hungry bears. Forest Supervisor Jacque Buchanan signed the temporary order that will go into effect Dec. 2. She said the order aims to protect people and bears. Under the order, food storage requirements are in effect until Jan. 6. The standing food storage order was to have been in effect only until Dec. 1. All food and other items that might attract bears must be stored where bears can’t get to them at night and during the daytime when they are unattended. When food and other things bears like are left lying around, bears are sure to show up, Bridger-Teton public affairs officer Mary Cernicek said. And that can lead to dangerous conflicts.

Y’stone griz numbers rise a bit

The estimated population of grizzly bears in the Greater Yellowstone Eco-

system has increased slightly in the past year, from 593 to 608. Biologists divulged the new numbers during a subcommittee meeting of the Interagency Grizzly Bear Committee in Bozeman last week, said Mark Bruscino, the Wyoming Game and Fish Department’s large carnivore section supervisor. The ecosystem population estimate is conservative, Bruscino emphasized. “I would call it a minimum estimate,” he said in a phone interview.

Allen was top spender

Barbara Allen outspent all of the other candidates running for the Teton County Board of Commissioners during the run-up to the November vote. Allen, a Republican, spent $12,637 between Sept. 12 and Nov. 6, according to a finance report submitted to the county clerk’s office on Friday. Allen and Melissa Turley won seats on the commission. Turley, a Democrat who is halfway through a term on the Jackson Town Council, spent $6,203 between Sept. 1 and Nov. 16.

Barron increased outlays

After spending little money in the weeks before the August primary, Jackson Mayor Mark Barron spent big to fend off challenger Jim Fulmer during the general election. Barron, who easily defeated Fulmer 2,689 to 1,274 at the polls Nov. 6, spent $5,761 from September to November. His campaign fund, the biggest part of which was $3,600 from his own pocket, went toward print and online advertisements in Jackson media. Fulmer managed to raise $1,535. Much of it came from Justin Adams, cofounder of Save Historic Jackson Hole, who gave $1,000 to Fulmer’s campaign in October. Fulmer spent $1,452 on yard signs and radio and newspaper advertisements.

secure a treasure:

Save the Hoback

Here in Wyoming we have much to be thankful for—like the awe-inspiring beauty of the Upper Hoback Basin. For years, Citizens for the Wyoming Range has worked to protect this special place. Now The Trust for Public Land has reached an agreement to purchase and permanently retire PXP’s oil and gas leases. Thanks to the generosity of people like you, we are twothirds of the way to raising the $8.75 million to save the Hoback. Can you help close the deal?

Time is running out. After December 31, the Hoback will again be at risk. Become a part of the legacy. Donate today at tpl.org/savethehoback YOUR GIFT IS TAX DEDUCTIBLE.

photo: dave showalter

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26A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

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n Citizen of the world: A 24-yearold Weymouth, Mass., man had the way but the not the will to avoid a public intoxication arrest Saturday. A police officer on foot patrol downtown noticed the man trying to walk with unusually long strides and using buildings to support himself every few steps. The officer stopped the man and asked him where he lived. The man replied that he lives “everywhere.” The officer determined the man had money for a cab and called one for him. However, at the last minute, the man refused to get in the cab and tried to walk away again. n Mystery snowball: Police responding to a call of a disturbance at a hotel Saturday found a meteorological puzzle awaiting them. The outside pane of a double-pane window was shattered when officers arrived. The people renting the room said it broke when someone threw a snowball at the window. Police noted there was no snow outside the hotel, and no snowy residue left from the snowball’s demise on the inner window panel. The renters eventually agreed to pay for the broken window, averting the need for further investigation and leaving the mystery unsolved. n Musical ski thefts: A Jackson woman was unexpectedly reunited with her skis after she found them Nov. 14 at a used sports equipment shop. The reunion was especially unexpected since she didn’t know the skis were missing. Until recently, the woman’s home was occupied by renters. The shop gave police the name of the person who sold the skis, and they found it was not one of the woman’s former tenants. The seller had purchased them from a Jackson pawn shop. The pawn shop receipt, however, did implicate one of the former tenants. The tenant, a 24-year-old Jackson woman, admitted she found the

skis and sold them because she didn’t think they belonged to anyone. Police cited her on a larceny charge. n Scouting for food?: Workers at a Boy Scout camp found they’d received a visit from thieves with the munchies when they went to check on the site Friday. Deputies received a call about the theft after Scout representatives went to the camp for their first visit since late September. They found a door kicked in and some food missing. Several chocolate chip granola bars and other edibles worth $100 were gone. Deputies collected some evidence at the scene, but do not have a suspect. n Gas and dash: A moving company called deputies Nov. 13 after thieves made off with several hundred dollars worth of diesel fuel. Two of the company’s vans were parked on the same street for several days. The gas tanks on both vans were full when they were parked. When company staff returned to the vans, they found the tanks empty. Neither of the vans had a locking gas cap, so deputies suspect someone siphoned the fuel. Ninety-one gallons of diesel were missing. Deputies have no suspects at this time. n Without asking: A little midweek larceny left a Jackson man missing his emergency fuel. The man called deputies to report a break-in at his storage unit Saturday. While several valuable items were in the unit, only one thing was missing — a threegallon gas can modified to strap onto the back of a snowmobile. The man estimates the gas can is worth about $100. No other units in the area were entered and no other renters reported anything missing. The Jackson Police Department and Teton County Sheriff ’s Office received 737 calls for service between Nov. 12 and Nov. 18.

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JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 27A

Stunning Views in a Private Setting

Stunning elevated views overlooking the Snake River, mountains and canyon make this home a remarkable find. Extremely well cared for home with gourmet kitchen, abundant deck space, and elegant Western charm. Private setting on acreage. MLS#12-1042. $674,000.

Indian Paintbrush Gem!

Beautiful secluded log home with huge views of the Valley, Snake River and the Gros Ventre Mountains. Adjacent to National Forest and Crescent H open space. Year round creek, poolhouse with Endless pool, wonderful log guest house. Must be seen to be appreciated! MLS#12-1887. List Price $1,795,000.

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Contemporary Estate, Teton Views

Situated with unobstructed Teton views, this 3.5 acre contemporary compound is private and centrally located between town and recreation. Walls of windows carry natural light into the 4BR stunning home, separate 2 BR guest house and detached modern office/gym . MLS#12-940. $4,850,000.

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28A - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

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Bin painting Teens adorn trash and recycling receptacles as part of art class at Jackson Hole High School, 9B.

Obituaries: 13B

valley Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Circling the Square Don’t just lie there being thankful, do something about it, 14B.

Kelly and Chase Lockhart and ranch dog Spud go looking for a Hereford steer that wandered into the wrong place on the Porter Estate in South Park. Lockhart Cattle Company provides beef to several restaurants in Jackson that serve steaks just a few miles from where the animals graze, grow and are processed.

Hereford heritage

Lockharts raise, slaughter, sell beef from iconic South Park ranch.

By Richard Anderson Photographs by Price Chambers

s much as Jackson Hole has changed over the past century, one thing has stayed pretty much the same: cattle ranching on the Porter Estate. Homesteaded in the 1880s by Stephen N. Leek, the ranch was purchased by Bruce Porter in the 1930s and has remained in the family ever since. Today, Porter’s great-grandsons, Cody and Chase Lockhart, run the Lockhart Cattle Company, their brand a heart with an L inside. “The basic nuts and bolts of the ranch are the same as they were 100 years ago,” Cody Lockhart, 29, said, chatting in a garage that serves as the ranch office. “It’s Hereford cows

eating Jackson Hole grass.” They’re the same breed Jackson’s original cattlemen brought here in the 1880s. “They won the West because they handle the harsh climate,” he said. “They’re hardy suckers.” Another thing that hasn’t changed in Jackson is that cattle ranching is challenging work. Few operations remain in the valley. In an effort to make ranching economically viable, the Lockhart brothers have taken the enterprise in a new direction. Instead of shipping cattle out of town, they raise them, slaughter them and sell them here in the Tetons. “Our steaks have never left Jackson,” he said. “They are

Chase Lockhart gives a cow a haircut last week to keep its ear tag visible as other ranch helpers check it for pregnancy and vaccinate it against brucellosis.

born and butchered in South Park. It’s good marketing for us, and it’s convenient. Putting beef in a trailer and driv-

ing over the pass in February, that’s tough.” The timing for selling Jackson beef to Jackson customers

couldn’t be better. People are interested in eating locally, giving rise to community-supported See HEREFORD on 10B

2B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

We Invite You To Join Us! for a Thanksgiving service to share your gratitude for God’s many blessings in our life.

Thanksgiving Day November 22, 2012 10 – 11 am All are welcome

Christian Science Society of Jackson Hole 182 N. Cache Street • American Legion Hall • Corner of Cache and Gill

Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits: Who forgives all your sins; Who heals all your diseases; Who redeems your life from destruction; Who crowns you with loving kindness and tender mercies. (The Bible, Ps. 103:2-4) 246924

The common redpoll, now appearing here A

frequent expression a bird- hoary redpoll, that lives to their north, watcher hears from puzzled in the Arctic. (Some authorities now companions goes something like believe the hoary redpoll is a northern this: Oh. I like birds, but not those little population of the common redpoll. In brown birds — sparrows? — that all any case, the hoary withstands colder look alike. temperatures than does the common. That reaction used to be challenging The sole outward difference between to listen to when I was trying hard to the two birds is whether the bird’s white learn the field marks and songs that dis- rump patch is unstreaked and all white tinguish those smaller, sparrow-size ... and if the bill is smaller than a common little brown birds. In fact, some of those redpoll’s. Then you might have hoary. little bundles of feathers are rather easy Hoarys are rare here in the sunny south. to identify. Some indeed are. • Which brings us to common redpolls. Field Notes: It’s one of those times. Common redpolls are small (5- to 5.5- Fall days when, after large deciduous inch) streaked gray-brown finches. The trees are bare and the grasses and forbs size, shape and similar behavior of pine are kind of dry brown, many of our lowsiskins and winter-plumage goldfinch- growing willows show off their luscious es. Both sexes of common redpolls, how- colors and thus also signify their difever, sport red polls on the tops of their ferent species. Botanists suggest that heads — on their crowns. Small pointed willow species galore occur locally and bill and a black chin. Males may have a their study is a career in itself. There pink breast. might be two dozen or more By the way, the definispecies here. tion of “poll” in this instance The weather lingers beseems to have come from its tween autumn’s end and original meaning: To take a winter’s beginning. But winpoll meant to count heads. A ter wings keep beating their canvass. How quaint: Nowaway south. Common reddays polls are too often depolls are being seen in small signed to elicit a response, to flocks and at feeders in the influence or alter opinion. A Hole. Way too soon to guess person needs to be wary. if they’ll stay the winter; they Redpoll are far north usually leave by mid-FebruBert Raynes birds, breeding and living ary when they do show up. in the Arctic and boreal zones, even in One flock of 75 common redpolls was at winter. However, as with other winter the north end of Jackson Lake on Nov. 1 finches, large numbers of redpolls come (Susan Patla). There was one immature south during periodic “irruptions.” Harris’ sparrow with them. An irruption is an irregular moveRough-legged hawks are being noment of large numbers of birds follow- ticed (Frances Clark, Bernie McHugh, ing their breeding season. Redpolls are Susan Marsh, Kirby Williams). At least seedeaters: trees with small seeds and one mourning dove hasn’t migrated; it various leaves. They move into areas hangs out in loose association with everbeyond their normal range due to inad- enlarging swarms of Eurasian collared equate food supply. Species subject to doves (Mary Lohuis). Rosy finches are irruption in North America include the back in the valley along with some everough-legged hawk, snowy owl, Stellar’s ning and pine grosbeaks. Steve Poole jay, Clark’s nutcracker, Bohemian wax- welcomed a bird in Wilson he seldom wing, evening grosbeak, pine siskin and sees there: a Clark’s nutcracker. Steve common redpoll. specializes, you might say, in butterReports of common redpolls by Na- flies of this region; the few overwinterture Mappers and other citizen scien- ing species may come out for a while on tists here in Jackson Hole have been warm, sunny days. made for a month this year. Intriguing. Kirby and Stephanie Williams saw Also intriguing are reports of evening snow geese on Nov. 13. Brian Bedrosian grosbeaks and rough-legged hawks. had another white-throated sparrow, in Makes one wonder what kind of sum- Wilson. Tundra swans are stopping in mer our western Canadian neighbors before going south. experienced. If this is to be an irruption Bears would not be inclined to enter year, one wonders what natural food dens and sleep. Be bear aware. © Bert Raynes 2012 supply birds need has failed. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– • There are two redpolls in North Bert Raynes writes weekly on whatever America. The common redpoll, which suits his fancy with a dash of news on lives primarily in the Boreal, and the nature and its many ways.

Far Afield

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Congratulations! Jackson Hole High School

Culinary Team

Top 6 Finalist Out of 75 Teams

DEADLINES

We’re Proud!

The following deadlines apply to various items regularly printed in the Valley section. If items are submitted later than the deadline, they may or may not be printed that week. To submit an item, mark it “Attn: Johanna Love” and drop it by the News&Guide, 1225 Maple Way, e-mail it to features@jhnewsandguide. com, fax it to 734-1160 or call 733-2047, ext 118. Photos marked on the back with a name and telephone number should be dropped by the office

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

Christmas

Kelly Hammond Kelly Hammond

with a self-addressed, stamped envelope if they need to be returned.

Ethan Potzernitz

Craft Fair

at the Presbyterian Church of Jackson Hole

Saturday, December 1, 9:00 - 3:00

Taco John’s 2012 petition m o C y r a n li u C ex M West

Over 40 crafters and gifts for all budgets Plus, a special visit from Santa 12 - 1 Free gift for first 50 children! Breakfast and lunch items available

Cheyenne Wyoming

1257 South Park Loop Rd, Jackson | Phone: 307-690-7219 for information 247115

246969

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

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JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 3B

Students in Model UN participate in an unmoderated caucus to write resolutions at Jackson Hole High School on Wednesday.

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE photos

Students convene to solve world problems In Model United Nations, students consider global issues from perspective of other countries.

Model UN awards Jackson Hole Community School Best-prepared Delegate Dylan Spence Best Position Paper Alena McIntosh

By Brielle Schaeffer

Jackson Hole High School Best-prepared Delegate Reily Gibson Best Position Paper Justin Roe

he social studies hallway at Jackson Hole High School was transformed to the United Nations headquarters last week as students convened at the Teton County Model United Nations conference. More than 180 students from schools across Idaho and Wyoming participated in the biggest conference held here to date. The two-day event was sponsored by the Wilson educational organization InterConnections 21. “Every committee room was packed,” said Evan Huggins of InterConnections 21. “There were lots of kids contributing to the discussion.” The conference simulated the activities of United Nations bodies. During the animated sessions in each of the six committee rooms — on topics from poaching to human trafficking to reducing military budgets — students contributed to the discourse. The student delegates were serious about representing their countries’ views accurately and staying in their roles even during breaks. “Decorum,” the term used by a committee’s chairman to maintain order and respect for other delegates, was used frequently. “You always want kids to be super into it,” said Faith Hamlin, a junior at Jackson Hole Community School and co-chairwoman of the event. “It makes the conference even stronger.” The students debated nuances and passed resolutions. They came up with real world solutions. Secretary-General of the UN Ban Ki-moon could have learned a thing or two. “We had a coalition of countries that had written a very in-depth reso-

Journeys School Best-prepared Delegate Chris Watters Best Position Paper Sam Dykema

Sarah Flanagan of Jackson casts her vote Wednesday as she represents Azerbaijan at the Model UN conference.

lution that included everything from wastewater treatment to preservation of endangered species to air quality,” Huggins said. “And we had a number of students who weren’t satisfied with that, and they were petitioning to make it more detailed to increase the rigor of that resolution.” The conference also teaches students empathy, Huggins said. “It’s just a huge leap to try to stand in the shoes of a country and look out in that perspective,” he said. Jackson Hole High School sopho-

mores in teacher Jeff Brazil’s honors history class researched their assigned countries for four weeks before the conference began, Brazil said. “My kids were much more enthusiastic about the conference,” he said. “It fits in with what the district is trying to do as far as student engagement.” His students and kids from the high school’s Global Connections Club took part in the conference with students from Journeys School and Jackson Hole Community School. Committee chairman Adam Metcalf,

a teacher from Sheridan High School, said colleges increasingly look for applicants with Model UN experience. “I noticed that a lot of students are very engaged,” he said. “They have excellent ideas and very good public speaking skills. For being first-year [Model UN] students, I’m really encouraged to see how passionate they are about it.” His committee addressed human settlement matters by creating jobs, educating people and eradicating slums. The General Assembly plenary addressed development, disarmament and the Human Rights Council. The General Assembly’s first committee dealt with security issues. The second examined economic and financial world matters like responding to high food prices and using sports for peace and development. The third focused on social and humanitarian issues. The last two committees — Security Council and UNESCO — addressed terrorism and education. “We don’t get a lot of exposure to international politics here in Jackson, so it’s cool to have this opportunity,” said Jackson Hole High School senior Sebastian Lopez, who represented Israel.

4B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Santa fund to raffle handcrafted dollhouse For $5, a child could win her dream house and help needy kids, too. By Johanna Love A dollhouse is the jumping-off point for countless hours of imaginative play. Low-tech toys like that are experiencing a resurgence with parents who don’t want their children logging too many hours of “screen time” in front of computers, handheld devices and video games. On Saturday, the Santa Claus Fund will raffle an elaborate, handcrafted dollhouse at Teton Toys. Raffle tickets cost $5 each or five for $20. With 1,000 tickets available, the raffle could raise more than $4,000 for the Santa fund’s work buying clothes and toys for needy children. “It’s a great charity,” said Wes Gardner, owner of Teton Toys. “I’m all for what they do.” The dollhouse will be on display from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in the toy

Lace curtains, a miniature king-size bed and a dresser with mirror attest to the attention to detail. The house is filled with furniture and accessories.

BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE photos

This dollhouse will be raffled Saturday at Teton Toys to raise money for the Santa Claus Fund, which buys clothes and toys for needy children. Styled as a quaint English cottage, it is 2 feet tall and 3 feet wide.

shop, with volunteer elves sitting nearby to protect it from overeager tiny test drivers. At 5 p.m. Saturday, the elves will ask a store patron to fish the winning ticket from a bucket. Gardner is donating a large stuffed animal and two gift certificates as consolation prizes. Black Friday is traditionally one of the busiest days at Teton Toys, Gardner said. He is offering 20 percent off all his wares. The Santa Claus Fund is by its nature secret, the head elf in charge of the dollhouse project told the News&Guide. The group’s 120 shopper elves are given only a few de-

tails: each child’s first name, age, gender and needs. They help about 400 kids each year who might not otherwise get gifts. The charity was begun in 1982 by Carol and Dick Travis. Part of its annual funds come from Old Bill’s Fun Run. A child who recently received gifts from the fund wrote a letter that was printed in a book of thankyous from valley charities to the fun run’s co-challengers. “Dear Secret Santa,” the child wrote, “Thank you for all the clothes to keep me warm. I can’t believe you would do something so nice for someone you don’t even know. Your

SHS, 12pm, Thanksgiving Dinner Early Release Day-See School for details

THU NOV 22

Thanksgiving Day

FRI NOV 23

Thanksgiving Holiday-No School JHHS, 10-11am, Basketball, Optional Open Gym

SAT NOV 24

JHHS, 10-11am, Basketball, Optional Open Gym

MON NOV 26

Welcome Back!

TUES NOV 27

JHMS, Basketball, AWAY, Pinedale

FEATURE

Teton County School District wishes everyone a safe and happy

Thanksgiving Holiday!

Colter School Celebrates Knowing Math Facts

For the last 4 weeks, Colter Elementary School students have been gobbling up their math facts! Each Wednesday, Students take a facts test, and those who get five more facts correct than the week before get a feather with their name on it. The feather goes on the turkey in the Colter School lobby. So far, we estimate that Tom the Turkey has more than a 1200 feathers! In addition to the feather, students are able to enter a raffle for prizes that will be given away on Wednesday, Nov. 21. Students are excited about the growth of Tom’s tail and happy to “Show what they know.”

TETON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #1 For Event Details, visit www.tcsd.org, DISTRICT, CALENDARS

Our mission is to ensure that all students have the foundation for success and are challenged to reach their full potential.

po box 568, jackson, wy 83001 • 307.733.2704 • www.tcsd.org

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THIS WEEK NOV 21 - NOV 27

TODAY

gifts made me feel so loved. P.S. I love my parka and my fuzzy socks.” The dollhouse that will be raffled was purchased by former News&Guide co-publisher Elizabeth McCabe many years ago at the Soroptimist Christmas Tree Festival, the fund’s elf said. McCabe donated it to the Santa fund three years ago, but the gift seemed too large to give to just one child, the elf said. The idea for a raffle was formed. The 3-foot-wide dollhouse is in the style of a quaint English cottage, with yellow walls and a cedar shake roof. Around back, the 2-foot-high roof is cut away to reveal three upstairs bedrooms. Two wings swing out to allow access to the lower level, which includes a kitchen, living room, entry hall and breakfast nook/pantry. Hundreds of furnishings and accessories are included, like a 1950sera mod master bedroom set with nightstands, a 5.5-inch-long kingsize bed and a dressing table with mirror. Lace curtains provide a feminine touch to the windows. Pillows embroidered with “L” and “M” — for Liz McCabe? — adorn the bed. In a smaller bedroom, a cuckoo clock accents one wall. Even the pantry is stocked with tiny Scott Towels, Spic and Span and Windex. The interior walls are wallpapered, and there are hardwood floors downstairs. There’s a wreath, tiny Christmas trees, sleighs and other seasonal accoutrements. It’s really a dream house for a young child, the elf said. “They’ll take this stuff in and out a thousand times” she said, “and have a grand time.”

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 5B

LOOKING BACK

45 years ago...

BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE

Armond Acri is the executive director of Save Historic Jackson Hole and an avid hunter. He’s easily recognizable by his beard, which stretches 18 inches or so. Any longer and it gets caught in stuff, he said.

Semiretirement brings balance Acri hunts 100 days or so a year, works part-time at Save Historic Jackson Hole.

In a one-year Jackson “sabbatical,” Acri occupied himself hunting, fishing, climbing and skiing and not doing much else. “I decided that I was going to lay myself off,” he said. “I didn’t work a day that year. At the end of the year, By Mike Koshmrl I asked myself what it was I wanted to do.” If Armond Acri’s best guess is on, The experience left Acri with an itch he’s spent about 1,700 days out in for outdoor recreating — and a flexible the field hunting since moving to schedule — that persists today. He Jackson Hole in 1995. moved back into the engineering world Acri, 55, is the executive director but left one foot back in Jackson. of Save Historic Jackson Hole. Be“The deal I worked out was, ‘a day yond the day job and a passion for of play for every day of pay,’” he said. hunting, he’s a “semiretired” activist “I’d work for about six months and who wears many hats and has built take six months off.” a name for himself around town. Working as much as 119 hours a Acri is chairman of the Upper Snake week when he was on shift as a travRiver Basin Sage Grouse Working eling engineer, Acri found that even Group, serves on the board of the the on-again/off-again format of the Wyoming Wildlife Federation, par- corporate existence beat him down. takes in fence pulls, volunteers as “Five years ago I decided I was a tutor and can be found tired of doing it, and I on occasion working at pulled the plug,” he said. the shotgun range at the Acri’s upbringing and Jackson Hole Gun Club. time on the road — he was Then there’s his beard. often involved in construcArmond It’s 35 years old, stretches tion projects — shaped Acri down maybe 18 inches what his life has become and undoubtably is Acri’s today. most distinguishable feature. “In my travels I saw habitat that “The last picture my parents have was fragmented and degraded,” he of me without a beard I was 20,” he said, “always to the detriment of said. “This is probably the practical wildlife. There are very few places limit for me because it starts getting where you can go and see how things caught in stuff. You have to be care- looked 100-plus years ago.” ful around moving machinery.” Acri’s role at Save Historic JackBorn in Italy, Acri grew up as a son Hole fits his work hard, play globetrotter by default. His family hard outlook perfectly. He’s embounced around the world following braced Edward Abbey’s advice to be his father, who worked as a civilian a “part-time crusader, a half-hearted contractor for the U.S. Army. By the fanatic” and doesn’t let himself get time he wrapped up high school, Acri burned out. Even though he’s the had called Puerto Rico, Thailand, nonprofit’s executive director and Florida, California, Kentucky and sole employee, it’s a part-time gig. Pennsylvania his home. “It’s all about trade-offs,” he said. He graduated from high school in The morning before this interHershey, Pa., before taking off for view, for instance, Acri took to the Virginia Tech, where he earned a field to go goose hunting with a chemical engineering degree. That friend. He returned home with five launched into a successful career as Canadas in tow and enough time in a “corporate engineer,” which brought the day to settle into his desk for a him to Green River by the 1990s. half day of work. Acri was spared from a couple of layThe work itself — directing an offs, but downsizing just piled up his organization devoted to preserving workload, and by the time he neared 40 Jackson Hole’s rural and wild herihe’d tired of the corporate world. tage — also fits Acri nicely. Jackson, his weekend playground “We are fortunate to live in a place while living in Green River, was the that is still in pretty good shape for next stop. wildlife and outdoor adventures of

CLOSE-UP

all sorts,” he said. “I hope I can help preserve some of these wild places for future generations.” The walls of Acri’s home give credence to his claim that he’s toting a gun in the field 100 days a year. “They’re all there for a story,” he said, giving a quick tour of the elk and deer racks that decorate his walls. He told one, gesturing toward the rack of his first bull elk. “The day I shot that was 24 hours of perpetual motion,” Acri said. The downed bull, he said, was 1,200 vertical feet and a mile and a half from his car — and he was by himself and had to make six trips.

“I decided that I was going to lay myself off. I didn’t work a day that year. At the end of the year, I asked myself what it was I wanted to do.” – Armond Acri hunter, volunteer, activist

“That’s pretty much like doing the Grand in a day,” he said. In his 17 years in Jackson, Acri has successfully hunted pretty much all big game species, including bison, elk, mule deer, bighorn sheep and pronghorn. “There’s hunting year-round here if you want it, except for the summer,” he said. Out-of-state hunting excursions take Acri and his two black labs, Hammer and Luc (short for Lucifer) in search of pheasants, geese and even sandhill cranes and also large game. In just the past few years, he’s made it to Alberta, South Dakota, Utah, Idaho and Montana. With Hammer and Luc at his heels, Acri also gets up into the Gros Ventre in search of blue and ruffed grouse. The take isn’t always prolific, but that’s not much a bother. “It’s not as much about shooting a limit for me,” Acri said.

Greeting card etiquette was explored for the upcoming holidays. Tips included how to handle signatures and how to decide which person to address first, the “Mr. or the Mrs.” According to the Jackson Hole Guide report, the sender of the card should sign last. ... Robert D. Layng assumed his new duties as St. John’s Hospital administrator. The 56-year-old had recently sold his business, the Wyoming Medical and Surgical Supply Company in Cheyenne. ... One of Jackson’s oldest log homes was torn down. Built before 1900, the house stood on the corner of Broadway and Willow Street. It was leveled to make way for a parking lot addition to Benson’s Mortuary. ... At a conference in Laramie, a Missouri chemist warned delegates that Rocky Mountain air pollution must be ceased. Thomas Sir Bath of the Kansas City Midwest Research Institute said the problem was more serious in the Rockies due to certain atmospheric conditions that do not break up pollutants as well as other regions in the nation. ... Santa’s mail bag started to fill. Tracy Tice, a “kidnergarten” student, asked St. Nick for a toy oven to “help Mama bake cake for Daddy” and her two brothers.

30 years ago...

A Riverton couple visiting Jackson was saved by the Bible. Quentia Cooper and his wife, Lori Ann, were sleeping in their room at Motel 6 when a rifle slug came through the wall. They later discovered the slug lodged itself in the Bible located on the nightstand a mere 18 inches from their heads. Police arrived on the scene and arrested 33-year-old Randy Davis, of Kinnear. He was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Davis said he was trying to remove an unidentified person from his room when he discharged the Winchester 94 .44 magnum. ... During a turkey giveaway on radio station KSGT, Jackson telephones went dead from system overload. Mountain Bell office manager, Larry Riley said that when more than 50 people called the radio station’s number to be the first caller and win a Thanksgiving turkey, dial tones throughout town shut off for a minute or two. Station manager Bob Campbell said he was unaware of the problem and had been running the promotion on the hour for eight hours each day.

15 years ago...

A court order forced the Town Council to revise wording in the breach of peace law written 80 years ago. The law prevented citizens from disturbing the peace by “halooing” or any other action that “interrupts or disturbs the peace of an inhabitant of the town or interferes with such inhabitant pursuing a lawful and appropriate occupation.” The archaic, vague language left the law open to many interpretations, according to Town Magistrate Tom Jordan. ... A federal study estimated that Yellowstone National Park would lose up to $1.6 million in revenue if it closed a 14mile stretch of snowmobile trails in Hayden Valley. According to the report, if the trails were closed for the proposed three winter seasons, 400 to 800 snowmobilers would not visit the park at all. The study was required by a recent lawsuit settlement between the National Park Service and the Fund for Animals. The purpose of the closures were to understand the effects of groomed trails on wildlife migration patterns.

6B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Give caregivers kudos but also your support I

n 1974, “Happy Days” star Arthur ers association reports. Fonzarelli showed us what cool Giving the gift of caregiving for looked like. These days, Henry someone you love is tremendous but Winkler shows us what compassion can be difficult. Caregiving requires the constant juggling of work, family looks like. Winkler has become the spokesper- life and maintaining autonomy. son for National Family Caregivers Many of us have stories about the Month, celebrated this November. stresses of helping an aging parent, Winkler’s mother suffered a stroke like the one a friend told me recently: “A few weeks ago, my sister, who in 1987 and lived with the results for more than 10 years. Winkler watched has been the primary caregiver for my father, called me to tell me as his mother struggled she really felt we needed and lost her joy for life. The to get Dad into an assisted actor has described his role living facility. Our family as his mother’s caregiver as the most challenging talked with him, but he refused to leave his home. I one he ever had to play. had talked with him about In 1994, the National Family Caregivers Associat least getting more help around the house, but he ation began promoting the insisted he was doing just celebration of family caregivers during the week of fine with my sister’s help. Thanksgiving. More than Two days later he was in Bruce Burkland 65 million people — 29 the hospital. After a slow recovery, he conceded that percent of the U.S. population — provide care for chronically ill, perhaps it was time to move somedisabled or aged family members or where he could get more help. He friends. Caregivers spend an average moved into a lovely facility, but I am of 20 hours a week attending to their not sure if we waited too long. I feel loved ones, but 13 percent of family badly that we didn’t act sooner and caregivers are providing 40 hours of that I haven’t been more help for my care a week or more. The value of the sister. The stress for her and the tenservices family caregivers provide for sion between all of my siblings has “free” is estimated to be $375 billion a been trying.” year, almost twice as much as is actuWithout adequate support, inforally spent on home care and nursing mation, education and training, we as home services combined, the caregiv- caregivers cannot possibly maintain

Human Kind

and continually meet the needs of the entire family. Becky Zaist, director of the Senior Center of Jackson Hole, would like everyone to know that the center helps support family caregivers by providing the following services: • Evaluation to see what help the person being cared for needs and what the caregiver needs • Help at home on a sliding-fee scale • Respite care: short-term, temporary relief to those caring for family members • Lending library of books and tapes for the caregiver • Training for caregivers • Loan closet items • Caregiver support groups at 2 p.m. the second Friday of every month and 6 p.m. the third Tuesday of every month As a community, we can support caregivers by offering to give them a short break, delivering dinners for the family or providing transportation or running errands for the family, Keverin Burns from Community Entry Services said. “As more people are being cared for at home by family members and friends,” Burns said, “there is an even greater need to have caregiving support options and services available.” Providing care for a family member in need is an act of kindness, love and loyalty. What makes a good caregiver

is the ability to balance commitment to a loved one with a willingness to accept help and find resources when needed. Family caregivers today are supporting our entire health care system by providing more than 80 percent of all home care services. Family caregiving is an issue for all of us. The National Family Caregivers Association (on the web at NFCACares.org) encourages caregivers to: • Believe in yourself. Try to maintain a positive attitude by recognizing your strengths and limitations. • Protect your health, physical and emotional. Your good health is the greatest gift you can give your loved one and your entire family. • Reach out for help. Asking for help is never a sign of weakness. Rather, it demonstrates strength and a keen awareness of your own abilities and sense of self. • Speak up for your rights. Be knowledgeable of the issues surrounding your loved one’s diagnosis and treatment options. Advocate for your loved one and develop strong advocacy skills not only your loved one but for you as well. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Bruce Burkland is chairman of the Human Service Council and executive director of Teton Youth and Family Services’ Van Vleck House, Hirschfield Center for Children and Red Top Meadows.

People The Jackson Hole Rotary Lunch Club named Jackson Hole Fire/EMS as its Citizen of the Month for October. Also recognized at the club’s weekly meeting on Nov. 6 were High School Students of the Month Morgan Comey and Shannon Darby, as well as Rotarian of the Month Ed Liebzeit. Jackson Hole Fire/EMS was recognized for its swift and effective response to the Horsethief Canyon Fire that threatened the community in September. Accepting the award were Fire Chief Willy Watsabaugh and volunteers Bill Van Gelder, Janet Palermo and Brian Moore. Comey, who attends Jackson Hole High School, was recognized for her international humanitarian efforts and scholastic excellence. Darby, a student at Summit High School, also was recognized for excellence in the classroom. Liebzeit was named Rotarian of the Month for years of consistent volunteer service for multiple organizations and events. The Rotary lunch club has about 300 members

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and meets weekly to discuss issues of importance locally, nationally and internationally. • The Grand Teton National Park Foundation recently appointed new members to its board of directors. Barry Gold works in finance and divides his time between New York, Washington, D.C., and Jackson. He is a senior adviser working with the Starwood Capital Group’s Energy Fund. Jane Hill worked in politics in Washington, D.C., before moving to Jackson full time with her family. Her local involvement includes the Journeys School, Climb Wyoming and the JH Pony Club. Neal Manne is a trial lawyer at Susman Godfrey LLP, a law firm based in Houston. He and his wife, Nancy, have been homeowners in Jackson since 2001. Richard Mithoff is founder of Mithoff Law Firm in Houston and is an avid climber. David Viehman is originally from Orlando, Fla., and moved to Jackson in 1992. He is an associate broker and one of the owners at Jackson Hole Real Estate

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Associates LLC. New members of the foundation’s resource council also were appointed. Dennis Butcher practices internal medicine at St. John’s Hospital and has lived in Jackson Hole since 1980. He is an avid fly angler, cyclist and hiker. Allison Lee worked in locations around the globe as an investment banker before moving to the U.S. She enjoys hiking, rock climbing and skiing with her family. Phil Leeds has lived in Jackson Hole since 1977. He is co-owner of Skinny Skis and Moosely Mountaineering. Jim Ryan is the market president for Wells Fargo Bank in Jackson. He also runs the business banking departments in Jackson, Pinedale, Star Valley and Driggs, Idaho. Shawn Whitman grew up in Wyoming and served as chief of staff for Sens. Craig Thomas and John Barrasso. He lives in Alexandria, Va., with his family and is a consultant at Kountoupes Consulting LLC.

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JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 7B

Industry Night helps students hone job skills Central Wyoming College, employers share advice on resumes, interviews. By Brielle Schaeffer With a slightly firmer handshake and more savvy for salary negotiations, Zach Lettenga may be able to get the culinary career of his dreams. At Central Wyoming College’s Industry Night, he got tips like those during a mock interview to help him when he enters the workforce. Lettenga will be graduating from the college’s culinary arts program in the spring. The event “seemed like a good opportunity to check out some jobs,” the 20-yearold from Conrad, Mont., said. He talked to representatives from the Wort Hotel, Grand Teton Lodge Company and Amangani at the event Thursday in the west lobby of the Center for the Arts. Lettenga is hoping to get a job on the line in a nice restaurant and eventually own his own eatery, he told his interviewer, Erik Richardson of the Wyoming Department of Workforce Services. “Just give me a little bit more of a squeeze and you’ll be good to go,” Richardson said after the initial greeting at the interview. Lettenga smoothly navigated his practice job inter-

BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE

Zach Lettenga, who is studying culinary arts at Central Wyoming College, gives his resume to Terry Harley of Grand Teton Lodge Company during Thursday’s Industry Night at the Center for the Arts. The event gave Lettenga and other students an opportunity to check out employment opportunities and work on their interview and salary negotiation skills.

view, speaking of past work challenges, giving examples of specialties he likes to make, like Steak Neptune, and spinning his flaws. “I’ve got a lot of pride in my work,” he told Richardson when asked about weaknesses. “I care too much about what I do.” Lettenga was one of about 30 people who attended the event, which was held mostly to get more students com-

fortable with the process of searching for a job. Industry night “started with a culinary student who was struggling to find employment,” Amy Madera of Central Wyoming College said. “She told me that she had been on several interviews and was not hired and didn’t know where she was lacking.” Madera worked with other partners to create the

workshop to help students get good practice. Thursday was the second time the college has held the event. It coincided this year with the college’s free courses on job skills for the community in partnership with the department of workforce services, Madera said. “It was a good tie-in,” she said. The Wort Hotel was at the fair looking for a morning din-

ing room manager, a position sometimes hard to fill in a ski town, said Stephen Matz, assistant dining room manager. The event helped the hotel put the word out there and find good help from people who like being in the industry, he said. Children’s Learning Center handed out applications for substitute teachers to early childhood education students. “We’re looking for people who are committed to education and bettering themselves,” said Annie McNulty, an employee of the learning center. While some students were seeking jobs, some were networking and getting more information on potential scholarships at the job and informational fair. Mark Henderson, a prospective nursing student, found out about aid from a new health care grant and applied Thursday for money to help him continue in the nursing program. “I’m already $25,000 in debt from my undergrad,” he said. “Everybody says there’s so much money out there but it’s hard to find it. This industry night is perfect for it, because it puts it out on the table, no pun intended.” The event was helpful for Lettenga, who said he would take to heart the salary negotiating tip of never being the first to mention dollar amounts. “I didn’t even think about it,” he said.

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8B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Community

Calendar

of Events

November 21 – 27, 2012

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Wednesday, November 21 Help Habitat for Humanity build four homes in Teton Village, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. every Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Volunteers also needed in the ReStore 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. No experience necessary. RSVP to Amanda, 7340828 or amanda@tetonhabitat.org.

Studio X adult classes today: Belly up to the Barre, 7:30 a.m.; Back Rehab Class, 12:10 p.m. Mountain Fitness, 6:30 p.m. $17. 734-9129. At the senior center: yoga, 10:30 a.m.; Wii bowling, 11 a.m.; pinochle, 12:45 p.m.; Zumba, 5:30 p.m. All classes free for seniors, $5 others.

Bouncing and Books for Baby, 10:30 a.m. at Alta Branch Library. This lap-sit program brings together parents (or other caregivers) and babies, birth to 18 months old, for weekly half-hour reading and play sessions. Free. Storytime, 11 a.m. for ages 2-5 and their caregivers. 353-2505. Intuitive reader Jennifer Pepper, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. through Friday at Spirit Books, Gifts, Life. Have questions or need support? Schedule an intuitive reading with Jennifer Pepper to receive guidance in a loving and practical way. $55 half hour/$100 hour. 733-3382.

Toddler Time Tuesdays, 10:05 a.m. and 10:35 a.m. at Teton County Library. Ages 3 and younger spend 20 minutes with books, songs, finger plays and flannel board acts. Free. 733-2164, ext. 103, tetonkids@tclib.org. Teton Yoga Shala adult classes today: Ski Fitness Yoga, 5 p.m. Therapeutic Yoga, 6 p.m. $15-$17. 690-3054. PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE

Amanda and Ian Moore dance to the music of the Flannel Attractions on Saturday night during the Fireman’s Ball at the Heritage Arena.

Computer tutoring, 10 a.m. at Teton County Library. One-on-one computer and tech tutoring on topics of your choice, including help with devices (iPads, smart phones, e-book readers). Free. Reserve a spot: 733-2164, press 1.

Intuitive reader Jennifer Pepper, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. at Spirit Books, Gifts, Life. Have questions or need support? Schedule an intuitive reading with Jennifer Pepper to receive guidance in a loving and practical way. $55 half hour/$100 hour. 733-3382.

Teton Yoga Shala donation yoga classes, 5:30-6 p.m. Don’t let finances get in the way of promoting optimal health and reducing stress. Pay what you can, and show up for yourself. 690-3054.

Teton Yoga Shala donation yoga classes, noon-1 p.m. Don’t let finances get in the way of promoting optimal health and reducing stress. Pay what you can, and show up for yourself. 690-3054.

At the Senior Center of Jackson Hole: Beading class with Ingrid Weber, 10 a.m.; free blood pressure checks, 11:30 a.m.; bingo, 12:45 p.m.; Pilates with Emily, 5:30 p.m. All classes free for seniors, $5 for others.

Studio X back rehab class today, 12:10 p.m. $17. 734-9129.

Holistic Health Discussion, 6 p.m. at Teton Healing Arts. Free. Visit TetonHealingArts.com or call 734-0222. Aikido, 6 p.m. at the rec center. Japanese self-defense martial art uses natural circular and spiral movements to control an attacker’s force. $55 per month, eight classes. 201-1533, JHSBK.org. Dancers’ Workshop adult classes today: open level Pilates mat, 8:30 a.m.; intermediate Pilates mat, 5:30 p.m.; intermediate modern, 6:30 p.m. $16 drop-in, punch cards available. 733-6398, DWJH.org. Figure drawing open studio, 6 p.m. at Art Association. Drop by to draw, paint or sculpt from the figure. A different nude model will be present each week. Bring supplies. $10. 733-6379.

Thursday, November 22 20th Annual Thanksgiving Day Turkey Trot at the rec center. Five kilometers (3.1 miles). Walkers start at 8:45 a.m., will not be timed. Runners start at 9:15. Lil’ Gobblers event for ages 5-10 starts at 10:15. $25 registration/$35 race day. 739-9025. Thanksgiving service, 10 a.m. with Christian Science Society of Jackson Hole in American Legion Hall. All welcome. The library, banks and state offices will be closed in observance of Thanksgiving Day.

Friday, November 23 Jackson Hole Shooting Sports Foundation’s Turkey Shoot, 3-5 p.m. at Jackson Hole Gun Club, 5570 S. Highway 89/191. No turkeys will be injured in this event. Donations accepted.

Town Square Lighting, 5 p.m. The Jackson Hole Chamber of Commerce presents a holiday tradition that features a visit from Santa Claus, Christmas carols, refreshments, books from Teton Literacy Center and a giveaway of 200 $25 gift cards to celebrate Small Business Saturday. Free. 733-3316. Great Thanksgiving Banquet for the hungry, hurting and homeless, 5:30 p.m. at Good Samaritan Mission. Free. 733-3165. Dungeons & Dragons Club, 4 p.m. at Teton County Library. Kids in grades five to 12 play every Friday night. Beginners welcome; experts encouraged. Character sheets provided; bring your own manuals. Free. 7332164, ext. 247, swhisenand@tclib.org. Dancers’ Workshop adult classes today: advanced Pilates mat, 8:30 a.m.; ballet workout, 9:30 a.m.; Jazzercise, noon. $16 drop-in, punch cards available. 733-6398, DWJH.org.

Saturday, November 24 Small Business Saturday at local shops. The Jackson Hole Chamber of Commerce in partnership with American Express encourages people to shop at venues in Teton County. 733-3316. Cross-country ski to Flagg Ranch, 9 a.m. Join the Sierra Club on a 4- to 6-mile ski to Hermitage Point. At medium pace over easy to moderate terrain. Carpool, share cost of gas. Doug Pitman, 733-7288. MeetUp.com.

movement and music interpretation. Coaches will include international skating professionals. On-ice workshop fee is $20. Off-ice workshop fee is $10. 733-1306. Screening of Bolshoi Ballet’s “Nutcracker,” 2-4 p.m. in the Center Theater at the Center for the Arts. Free. 739-1898. Kundalini yoga series, 9 a.m. at Teton Yoga Shala for the next six weeks. $70. 690-3054.

Monday, November 26 Library Origami Club, 4-5 p.m. in Teton County Library Youth Auditorium. All ages. Interested in origami? Bring your own origami paper or use the library’s recycled paper. Steve Whisenand, swhisenand@tclib.org or 733-2164, ext. 247. Free. Knitting Class: Teen Knitting Night, 6-7 p.m. at Knit on Pearl. Learn to knit with your friends and make a beanie. For young knitters 12 and older, for the very beginner or for those with a little experience. $30. 733-5648. Journaling for Insights, 6:30 p.m. at TBA. What do our words say about us? What are we communicating to ourselves and to others in the things we write? This course will examine our own writing to see what subconscious messages arise. $65. 733-7425. Talk on traumatic stress, 7 p.m. at the Town Council Chambers. Dr. Bevan Morris, director of consciousness-based education, returns from world tour to present new research and solutions. Sponsored by the Transcendental Meditation Center of Jackson Hole. 734-8197. Pingpong at The Wildwood, 6 p.m. at The Wildwood Room. Open play table tennis and tournaments on Monday nights in Victor, Idaho. Free. 208-787-2667. At the senior center: massage, 9-11 a.m.; Leslie’s Fitness, 9:30 a.m.; line dancing, 10:30 a.m.; Bible study, 12:45 p.m.; knitting group, 1 p.m.; Spanish 2, 5 p.m.; bridge, 5 p.m. All classes free for seniors, $5 for others.

Dancers’ Workshop adult classes today: open level Pilates mat, 9 a.m. $16 drop-in, punch cards available. 733-6398, DWJH.org.

Dancers’ Workshop adult classes today: intermediate Pilates mat, 8:30 a.m.; open level Pilates mat, 6:30 p.m. $16 drop-in, punch cards available. 733-6398, DWJH.org.

Sunday, November 25

Tuesday, November 27

Creative movement workshop, 4-5:45 p.m. at Snow King Sports and Events Center ice rink. On-ice and off-ice classes will focus on dance

Magic Elixirs and Silver Bullets seminar, 7-8:30 p.m. at the Center for the Arts. Dr. Dan Peterson will talk about whether the “healthy”

Dancers’ Workshop adult class: ballet workout, 9:30 a.m. Jazzercise, 5:30 p.m. $16 drop-in, punch cards available. 733-6398, DWJH.org.

Ongoing/Upcoming Jackson Community Blood Drive, 10 a.m.2 p.m. Nov. 29 at Shepherd of the Mountains Lutheran Church. Make an appointment online to give blood at BloodHero.com, or call 800365-4450. Free. 800-365-4450. Holiday Chamber Mixer, 5-7 p.m. Nov. 29 at Wort Hotel. Enjoy the opportunity to network while celebrating the holiday season with the second annual Lighting of Glenwood and a preview of the hotel’s 12 Days of Christmas. 733-3316. Alpine ski sharpen and wax workshop, 6:30-7 p.m. Nov. 29 at the rec center. Learn basic ski waxing, filing and sharpening tips and pointers specific to alpine skis during this workshop. Staff from Hoback Sports will provide instruction and demonstration. $10. 739-9025. Christmas Bazaar, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec. 1 at Presbyterian Church of Jackson Hole. Annual craft fair with 42 vendors. Free admission; plenty of parking. Food available for purchase. Free. 734-0388. Country Christmas Marketplace, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec. 1 at Teton County Fair Building. 734-0364. Flu vaccines available, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday at Teton County Public Health, 460 E. Pearl Ave. Drop in to get your flu vaccine: shot, $15, nasal mist, $25. Enrollment ongoing for Central Wyoming College classes. Classes start Jan. 14, but many fill quickly. Call 733-7425 or go online to CWC.edu/academics/browsecourses. Amnesty months at the library. Suggest a new book for Teton County Library to carry and get your overdue fines waived, Nov. 1-Dec. 31. 733-2164.

Jackson Hole calendar

Log onto our e-calendar to list events in the Jackson Hole News&Guide and on our website. Visit JHNewsAndGuide.com/Calendar to sign up and submit information. The deadline is noon on Mondays. Those with questions may call 733-2047.

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 9B

Students transform trash bins with artwork Recycling receptacles also get adorned by teens in advanced drawing and painting classes. By Brielle Schaeffer A wolf, Audrey Hepburn and the Tetons now guard recyclables at Jackson Hole High School. A blue jay soars on a trash bin in the alley behind the Lexington at Jackson Hole Hotel & Suites. Greg Houda’s advanced painting and drawing classes at Jackson Hole High School designed and decorated the receptacles with large-scale colorful paintings to spice up what are otherwise ho-hum bins. The trash bin at the Lexington could be the first of many in that area, Houda said. “We’re hoping to do a communitywide thing,” he said. While the nippy weather has put a damper on the outside painting projects, Houda said his classes would resume their efforts in the spring. On Thursday, art students put the finishing touches on the recycling trailer by spray-painting the labels on each of the 10 containers that people can toss their recyclable items in. “They don’t even look like recycling bins,” Houda said. The students have been studying illustrator and graphic artist Peter Max, and the murals were inspired by his style, he said. The students were excited to make art on a different surface.

“I’ve never painted a Dumpster before. It’s by far the biggest canvas I’ve ever worked on.” – Andrew Shorts, 17 Jackson Hole High School student

“It’s nice painting something that’s not a piece of paper,” 15-year-old Cora Mitchell said. The bins have murals on each side with a nightfading-into-day theme on one and a cityscape and mountain range on the other. There’s half of a wolf face fading into stars along with a depiction of the iconic ’50s and ’60s film star Hepburn. Clouds and bubbles and a bridge fading into nowhere complete the day half of the mural. Zeke Nelson, 16, said he wanted to paint a wolf as a commentary on wolf hunting. He wanted to share with the community how beautiful wolves are, he said. “I want wolves to still be here,” he said. Nelson made layers of stencils to achieve the

BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE photos

Jackson Hole High School students Cora Mitchell, Lindsay Jennings and Cassidy Ballard use a stencil to paint lettering on recycling bins Thursday for a project that’s part of their painting and drawing class.

look he wanted. Painting has been therapy for him, he said. “Especially recently, school has gotten so much harder,” he said, “so I’m resorting to art to get through it.” The red bridge is a symbol for the choices people make, 17-year-old David Gilmore said. “It means at the end of the day you can take the bridge to the right path or the wrong path,” he said. “If you want to check them out, then you should recycle.” Student Amelia Adams designed the other side with the city and the mountains, Houda said. Andrew Shorts, 17, worked on the mural on the trash bin with the Tetons, a blue jay and an aspen tree while his classmates painted the recycling receptacles. The trash bin now sits in the alley behind the Lexington. “I wanted to get my own piece of it to let my style be individual,” he said. “I’ve never painted a Dumpster before. It’s by far the biggest canvas I’ve ever worked on.” Shorts uses spray paint almost exclusively. “I want to give spray paint a new name other than graffiti,” he said. The idea to paint the receptacles was spurred by the Lexington’s general manager, Ed Krajsky, after a trip he took to Durango, Colo., Krajsky said. He brought the idea to Houda and West-

A trash bin painted by Jackson Hole High School junior Andrew Shorts adorns the alley behind the Lexington at Jackson Hole Hotel & Suites.

bank Sanitation. Krajsky also talked to other business owners in the area, like Nani’s Cucina Italiana and Nikai Sushi, to get them on board with the project. Those businesses have some of the receptacles the students will be painting this spring. The painted trash bin “looks real pretty,” Krajsky said. “It’s nice to have the artwork instead of just an old Dumpster sitting out there.”

Ecowatch BLM needs council members

The Bureau of Land Management in Wyoming is seeking public nominations for four open positions on its Wyoming Resource Advisory Council. Nominations are by close of business today. Resource advisory councils around the country help the BLM carry out its stewardship of 253 million acres of public lands. Individuals may nominate themselves or others. Nominees must be residents of Wyoming and will be judged on the basis of their training, education and knowledge of the council’s geographic area. Four positions are open in Wyoming. Questions and nominations should be directed to Cindy Wertz, Bureau of Land Management, Wyoming State Office, 5353 Yellowstone, P.O. Box 1828, Cheyenne, WY, 82003; cwertz@blm.gov; or 307775-6003. Visit BLM.gov/wy/st/en/advcom/ rac.html for information and a nomination form.

Shoshone plan deadline nears The deadline to comment on the Shoshone National Forest’s draft

forest plan and draft environmental impact statement ends Monday. The U.S. Forest Service does not propose adding new wilderness areas, citing no need. Visit FS.usda.gov/shoshone, libraries and ranger district offices near the 2.4 million-acre forest to get the plan and statement. To request the documents in hard copy or on a compact disc, call 307527-6241.

Speak up on mule deer mitigation The Bureau of Land Management and the Wyoming Game and Fish Department are seeking comment by 4:30 p.m. Nov. 30 on a proposal that addresses declines in mule deer on the Mesa winter range in Sublette County. The project is required by the 2008 record of decision for the Pinedale Anticline gas field. Send comments to Eric Decker, PAPO, 1625 W. Pine St., P.O. Box 768, Pinedale, WY, 82941, or egdecker@blm.gov.

Horse roundup under way The Bureau of Land Management’s Lander field office will begin

gathering wild horses southeast of Riverton this weekend. The roundup is expected to be complete by Dec. 1. The horses will be corralled and sterilized in the Conant Creek, Dishpan Butte, Muskrat Basin and Rock Creek herd management areas, all located south of Wyoming Highway 136 and north of Wyoming Highway 789/287. BLM officials are warning hunters and other outdoor recreationists of brief road closures and low-flying helicopters in the area. Go to BLM.gov/wy/st/en/programs/ Wild_Horses/2012nlander-gather.html, or call Scott Fluer at 307-332-8400, for details on viewing the gather. Designated public viewing sites will set up for interested public .

BLM seeks input on oil and gas

The Bureau of Land Management is seeking public comment on an environmental assessment for the sale of 81 parcels of distributed oil and gas leases located near the Pinedale, Rawlins and Rock Springs field offices. The number of acres that are up for bid was not included in a notice

the BLM distributed. The deadline for comments is Dec. 2. Email comments to BLM_WY_ HDD_May_Parcels@blm.gov (list “May 2013 Lease Parcels Comment” in the subject line). Comments also can be faxed to 307-352-0329 or mailed to the Bureau of Land Management, High Desert District Office, May 2013 Lease Parcels Comment, 280 Highway 191 N., Rock Springs, WY, 82901. For information, call Tom Foertsch at 307-352-0249.

BLM reschedules wildlife meeting The Bureau of Land Management will hold its annual wildlife planning meeting on Feb. 21. The meeting, required by the 2008 anticline supplemental environmental impact statement, covers wildlife monitoring results, Sublette County and Wyoming Range mule deer habitat projects and other wildlife-related projects. It will be held at the BLM’s Pinedale field office. Current wildlife reports are available at WY.blm.gov/jio-papo. For information, call Eric Decker at 307-367-5386.

10B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 11B

Chase Lockhart inks a stamp that tattoos each calf with a state mandated marking in case the animal loses its metal ear tag.

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE photos

Each calf coming through Lockhart Cattle Company’s chute in the fall gets the full treatment from veterinarian Ken Griggs, valley rancher Carol Cawley, Cody Lockhart and ranch hand Thomas Watsabaugh. The cows are sorted by sex, checked for pregnancy, dewormed and vaccinated against the disease brucellosis.

Cody Lockhart cuts a steer away from a group of bulls on Friday on the Porter Estate in South Park. As long as they can make a living ranching, family members said, the large tract of land will remain open space.

HEREFORD

Continued from cover

Lockhart Cattle Company raises grass-fed Hereford cattle that depend on a good crop of hay to last them through the long Jackson Hole winter, Chase Lockhart said. Each bale of hay weighs about 1,700 pounds, and a Hereford will eat about 3 percent of its body weight every day.

agricultural ventures like Cosmic Apple and Blue Flax farms. Local beef is a logical step. What’s more, these days grass-fed beef is in vogue. It’s far leaner than corn-fed beef or other meats. So it not only makes economic sense to develop a local market for their cattle, it’s good for the environment and good for consumers’ health. They also don’t use antibiotics or hormones on their herd. “We’re trying to sell people half a beef to put in their fridge,” Cody Lockhart said. “It’s cheaper to do that than to buy hamburger from the grocery store, and you’re also getting the best steak you can buy in the country.” Feed-lot cattle are ready for market by about 18 months; grass-fed beef takes a bit longer, about two years. They’ll reach 1,000 to 1,500 pounds before going to slaughter. After it’s been stripped of its hide, head, hoofs and guts, the carcass will weigh about 500 pounds. At $4 a pound of hanging weight, a family will pay about $1,000 for a side of beef, which, minus bones, will yield perhaps 150 pounds of meat. “The butcher is gonna call you to find out how you want it cut,” Cody said. It’s been interesting, the brothers said, to learn the art of butchering. People from various places are used to different cuts. Hispanic families like it one way, while a guy from Romania the Lockharts met asked for it a different way. Such custom butchery is another advantage of buying locally. In addition to selling meat to families, the ranch has for the past five months been supplying beef to the Town Square restaurant Local. “We’ve been through eight or 10 whole cows,” said Will Bradof, co-owner and co-chef at the restaurant. All of Local’s burgers — more than 15,000 sold so far — are made from the Lockharts’ Herefords, and they always have steak specials on the menu that feature the homegrown beef. “We can’t go through enough cows to keep up with the demand for New York strips or filets,” Bradof said,

Calves wait to be weighed and inspected on weaning day at the Lockhart Cattle Company.

so they also offer non-Jackson steaks. “But the relationship is just in the beginning stages. We’re working on trying to get even more of their beef on the menu. It’s a work in progress.” The response from diners has been positive, he said, and the restaurant staff is also into it. “We’re excited to be part of buying beef that’s born, raised and slaughtered all within six miles of our kitchen,” he said. It reduces the operation’s carbon footprint and has allowed the kitchen staff to wade into in-house charcuterie, or custom butchering, and whole-animal eating, using the beef’s marrow in dishes, for example, and boiling the bones to make stock. “It’s fun to work with,” Bradof said, “right up our alley. … These are great skills to bring back into the kitchen, and it helps with all sorts of things like food costs.” In addition to selling beef, the Lockharts also sell bulls and heifers to other ranches. They carefully monitor the traits of their animals, shooting for what Cody Lockhart called “premium genetics.” “As a result of that, we have a super-high-end cow herd,” he said, “which in turn produces good steaks.” The Lockhart Cattle Company is headquartered

Chase Lockhart pulls a Haybuster 2650 with a John Deere tractor to feed grass to some of the Lockhart Cattle Company’s herd on Friday. “It sure beats a pitchfork,” Lockhart said.

in the complex of buildings just off South Highway 89 that includes the white clapboard house that Leek built in 1904 — the first home built in the valley using lumber instead of logs — and the red barn he built shortly after. Leek ranched until 1938, when he was about 70 years old, then sold out to Bruce Porter. Porter came to Jackson in 1914 as a pharmacist. He owned Jackson Drug on Town Square. But he had grown up around agriculture, Cody Lockhart wrote in

a lecture he presented to the Jackson Hole Historical Society, so in the mid-1920s he began to put together his own ranching operation. Porter had great success on Leek’s land. It is one of the temperate areas of the valley, with the snow melting faster than most places. In the summer he grazed his Herefords along the Snake River and on an allotment in what became Grand Teton National Park.

See HEREFORD on 12B

12B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Cody Lockhart prepares an anti-worm spray as calves head into the chute for inspection on weaning day at Lockhart Cattle Company.

HEREFORD

Continued from 11B

Porter died in 1961 and the ranch passed to his daughters, Jeannine and Roberta, who carried on pretty much as their father had. In 2004, however, several cows in the herd tested positive for brucellosis. The Department of Agriculture’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service’s remedy for brucellosis infection is that the entire herd be slaughtered, and so the family’s 80-year-old line of cows was destroyed. “As ranching has gotten less support in this valley, our family has had to take head-on some of the largest issues facing Western ranchers today,” Cody Lockhart wrote in his lecture. “We have had significant depredation by wolves and grizzlies, we have lost our grazing allotment, contracted brucellosis … and dealt with development issues from a growing and expanding community.” All of which made the brothers’ efforts to rebuild the herd and make ranching economically feasible all the more impressive. They plan to ranch as long as they can make a living, preserving the open space south of Smith’s. A tour of the spread starts in the barn, built without a single nail, using wooden pegs instead. Chase Lockhart, 26, who was the living picture of the laconic cowboy in the office-garage, turned downright loquacious out in the barn and fields. “We do most things by horseback,” he said, showing off the tack room. “It’s the best way to get around, and it stresses the cows out the least.” It also means

Chase Lockhart takes a head count Friday of Lockhart Cattle Company steers.

fewer machines to repair. Outside were four or five 18-monthold animals ready to be taken to slaughter at Dee J Rammell’s Hog Island Meats, a few miles down the road. Some of April’s calves that had just been weaned wandered in a pasture. At six months old, they already weighed about 650 pounds. A November wind gusted across the field, carrying a chill that suggested what it might be like out here in January. The Herefords showed no sign of discomfort. Getting closer to the animals, you can see they are suited for

Jackson’s climate. They’re squat, with short legs, and downright shaggy. Central to the operation is growing and harvesting grass. These fields typically melt out in late May to early June. A network of ditches cross the fields, carrying water diverted from the Gros Ventre River to Flat Creek, which flows through the ranch. In six weeks, the grass is hip-deep or higher, and haying season starts — three to six weeks of cutting, curing, baling and stacking. The bales weight 1,700 pounds each, Chase Lockhart said. He preferred not

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE photos

to say how many there were — it’s like asking how much money a man has — but there were hundreds, piled four high. The bales are tight. Ripping into one, Lockhart reveals still-green grass beneath the tawny exterior. He has to know how many bales he has because that’s what will get the herd through winter and spring. Each cow will eat about 3 percent of its body weight a day, so about 30 pounds for an 18-month-old, more in calving season. Next, Lockhart leads the way out to a field full of pregnant cows. “This is our pride and joy,” he said, casting an appreciative eye around the pasture. He’s had these animals for six to eight years as the company has been rebuilding its herd. “We don’t supplement the herd,” he said. “It’s not like we have a new crop of cows every year.” Bulls impregnate cows in late June, and the calves begin to come in late March and into April. Most are born in the snow. By May 1, about 90 percent of them have arrived. “It’s better to have a late calf than no calf,” he said. Things get pretty busy in April when the calves start coming, but then there’s always something to be done on a ranch. “This is fully a family operation,” Cody Lockhart said. “Chase is the foreman, he does 95 percent of the real labor. I consider myself the front office. And my parents” — Liz and Kelly Lockhart — “are 100 percent supportive, a part of this as much as anyone. … When stuff needs to get done, it’s family that does it.”

On the Record DUIs

The following people were convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol in October: Rena Beth Lagana, of Tetonia, Idaho Tanner Jay Melsaether, of Jackson Brian McKayle Neff, of Murray, Utah James Patrick Wright, of Driggs, Idaho Sharon M. Stearns, of Wilson Dennis Ray Papuyo, of Jackson Patrick J. Johnson, of Jackson

Warranty deeds

The following warranty deeds were recorded between Nov. 12 and 16 by staff in the Teton County Clerk’s office.

Recorded Nov. 16 From: Richard A. Walstak To: Christopher Swann et ux From: Winslow S. Bent et al trustee To: Thomas Joseph Boland et ux From: Emily Van Engel To: Michael R. Ross From: John Paneno et ux To: John James Paneno et al trustee From: James H. Graeter et ux To: James H. Graeter From: Peter Paul Tait et al To: Paul Scott Roop et ux From: W. Anthony Hitschler et ux To: W. Anthony Hitschler et al trustee

Recorded Nov. 15 From: Wells Fargo Bank To: Bison Teton LLC From: Daniel J. Hennessy et ux To: EHD Family LLC From: Joan M. Crittenden et al To: Joan M. Crittenden et al From: Dannie J. Clancy et al trustee To: John P. Shelton Jr. et ux From: Neil H. Saunders et ux To: Moneyhun Investments Inc. From: Danielle R. Mace trustee To: Danielle R. Mace From: Patricia Agger trustee To: Agate Corporation

Recorded Nov. 14 From: SFR 2010-2 REO Corporation To: Matthew E. Selleck et ux From: John James Paneno et al trustee To: John Paneno et ux From: Fannie Mae To: Shaila Sarai Crooks From: Carol R. Cicchetti To: Michael Cicchetti et ux Recorded Nov. 13 From: Beatrice Kay Baker To: Sweetwater Jackson Hole Condoshare From: Allan G. and Dianne S. Lozier et al trustees To: A. George and Sandra L. Lozier et ux

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 13B

Obituaries

Gooder, 81, physician, lover of Jackson Hole After a long illness, Ronald “Brent” Gooder, 81, died Nov. 7 at his Jackson Hole home, with his children by his side. His Cesarean section birth on March 20, 1931, was said to be the first such procedure at the Casper hospital, perhaps heralding his future career as a physician. The son of James Lee Gooder and Florence E. Gooder, Brent would leave his mark on Mustang football before graduating from Natrona County High School’s class of 1949. He earned a bachelor’s degree in 1953 from the University of Colorado at Boulder and went on to the UC School of Medicine, graduating in 1956. Following an internship at McLaren General Hospital in Flint, Mich., he joined the U.S. Air Force in 1957, attending the School of Aviation Medicine. He served in the Air Defense Command as the division surgeon for the 27th Air Division. After active service, Brent served five more years in the reserves. Brent returned to Casper and began a lifelong career as a family doctor, obstetrician and surgeon. In addition, he served as the FAA aviation medical examiner from 1959 to 1986. As a charter member of the American Academy of Family Physicians, he was named a fellow in 1973 and a lifetime member in 1997. He was president of the Wyoming chapter of the American Academy of Family Physicians from 1981 to 1984. Brent Gooder married Sara (Sally) Elizabeth Potarf on Dec. 22, 1951. They had four children: Ron Gooder, of Casper; Lynn Baker, of Jackson; Jim Gooder, of Port Orchard, Wash.; and Valerie Gooder, of Ogden, Utah. Brent and Sally later divorced. On May 31, 1969, Brent married his soulmate, Donna Lou (Manning) Wroble. Brent became stepfather to

Donna’s six children: Fred Wrobleske, of Utah, Jerre Wroble, of Salt Lake City; James Wroble of Mendocino, Calif.; Johanna Idzerda of Bloomfield, N.M.; Janice Wroble, of Phoenix, Ariz., and Joseph Wroble, of Tempe, Ariz. A member of the Shriners and Kiwanis International in Casper, Brent built a home in the foothills of Casper Mountain. In 1986, he closed his Casper practice and moved to Jackson Hole, where he cofounded the Gooder Gooder Family Care clinic. He retired in early 2000 and remained in Jackson, a place he said had fascinated him since his youth. There, he and Donna enjoyed cross-country skiing, boating, camping, hiking and biking. Brent and Donna shared a passion for world travel, and they visited 82 countries. Brent faithfully documented his travels with photos and videos, which he took great pleasure in presenting to family and friends. Preceding him in death were his parents and his wife Donna, who died on June 29, 2011. Brent is survived by all of his children as well as 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He dedicated his life to his patients and family. He loved Wyoming, its wilderness, its wildlife, and its people. A celebration of his life will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at Bustard’s Funeral Home, 600 CY Ave. in Casper. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial donations in Brent Gooder’s name to Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, 5705 Grant Creek, Missoula, MT 59808 or online at RMEF.org.

Atkins, 58, was a chef, cared for others in need Longtime Jackson resident Janet “Witchy” Atkins died Nov. 12 at her new residence in Roosevelt, Ariz. She was 58. The following was provided by her family. Beloved mother of Talia and daughter of “Dada” James Gerard and June Marie (Callan) Meigh, Janet was born Jan. 14, 1954, in Queens, N.Y. Her early years were spent on Long Island. She moved to Jackson Hole in 1988 and gave birth to her daughter, Talia Atkins, in 1990. Janet supported her daughter infinitely, encouraging her to chase every dream. “Tally” now resides in Kula Maui, Hawaii. Janet had just moved to Arizona from Jackson, where she had worked as a head chef for Sweetwater Restaurant for more than 18 years. She also was employed by Colter Elementary School and Jackson Hole Snowmobile Tours, spreading laughter and her infectious kindness to children and adults alike.

She was an excellent cook and could often be found caring for others in need. Janet was a wonderful mother for many and always gave her best. She will be remembered fondly by so many individuals, all touched by her kind spirit. Janet was constantly surrounded by friends and family who loved her dearly. She is survived by her beloved daughter, Talia; her Atkins mother, June Meigh; brothers Kevin Meigh, of East Meadow, N.Y., and Jimmy Bones Meigh, of Ridge, N.Y.; sister Tara (Peter) Kavanagh and their sons Tyler and Jonathan, of Sunapee, N.H.; sister-in-law Perr Atkins, niece Naomi Atkins and children Kari and Lilly, of Blackfoot, Idaho, and her love, Randy Engler.

Tomich, 97, ran Conoco Joseph “Joe” Tomich, a resident of Jackson Hole since 1950, died Saturday at age 97. The following was provided by his family. He and his wife, Laura, built the J&L Motel, which they owned for 30 years, and the Conoco station on the corner of Mercill and Cache. He was preceded in death by his loving wife, Laura, and son Joey Tomich, and all of his 12 brothers and sisters. He is survived by his daughter Carolyn (Bill) Douglas, grandsons Louis (Ann-Young) Apsey; Curtis (Teressa)

Apsey, granddaughters Sofia and Madison Apsey and many nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to a charity of your choice. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Our Lady of the Mountains Tomich Catholic Church, and interment will be at St. Joseph’s Cemetery in Rock Springs.

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14B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Say thanks for the wild: Help Hoback Basin T hanksgiving became a public a rude arrival into the Hoback Baholiday in 1863 when Presi- sin’s backcountry terra firma. dent Lincoln declared it so. The future of the Hoback Basin as As I was reading leaves on a thank- a virtually untrammeled haven is at fulness tree last week, I was touched risk because Plains Exploration and by the simplicity of what most of the Production intends to drill for natural people were grateful for. Not fancy gas there. However, the save is in an cars, jewelry, money or agreement negotiated by fame, but sunshine, warm the Trust for Public Land, socks, being able to walk working with partners and having most of their Citizens for the Wyoming own teeth. Range, Wyoming Outdoor This year, after you Council, the Wilderness eat until your stomach is Society, American Rivers three times its normal size and PXP. The agreement and you are lying around allows the trust to purwatching advertisements chase and permanently for things you don’t need, retire PXP’s oil and gas think about supportleases on 58,000 acres. ing preservation of some This is where you come beautiful wilderness in in. As your belly is workCeci Clover your backyard: the Hoing on that turkey, let back Basin. your brain work on the You all know the spot: As you’re idea that for $38 you can buy back traveling toward Pinedale and as- the lease on a quarter of an acre, for cend the Rim, it is the pristine vista $75 half an acre and for only $150 off to your right. Or, if you’re trav- an entire acre. Or you can buy back eling toward Jackson, it’s the “awe as many acres as you want. The moment” panorama you see as you good news is that the trust has until make the sharp corner just past the Dec. 31 to raise the money, so you Rim Station and head down the S- can remain prone until your digesturns. In fact, if you are traveling tive juices have done their work. too fast on that turn, you run the Then get up and go to your computrisk of viewing that bit of wildness er with your credit card in hand and up close and personal by flying off log on to TPL.org/savethehoback the road. Gravity could provide you and do something that will make a

Circling the Square

difference for generations to come. These also make Christmas and Hanukkah gifts! Speaking of things that last, happy anniversary to Ingrid and Gary Shaw, who were married for 14 years yesterday, Cindy and Scott Zabriskie, who will have 23 years together on Sunday, Marsha and Scott Nickell, who celebrate their marriage of 26 years Nov. 29, and Barbara and John Simms, who will have been loving, honoring and obeying for 33 years on Sunday. Marge Ryan was a guest at Birthday Club, which was hosted by Betty Cook and Ben Ferrin. High scorer was Hazel Halling. Low scorer was Dottie Waters. The Presbyterian Church of Jackson Hole’s annual Christmas bazaar will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 1. There will be a great variety of crafts and vendors. Among the wares that will be for sale are hand-crafted chocolates, hair decorations, jewelry, Christmas ornaments, knitted and crocheted items, long underwear, native crafts, soaps, beauty products, wind chimes, pine wreaths, wooden bird houses and pottery. Breakfast and lunch will be available for purchase, so come and have coffee and a morning nosh while you survey the great array of wares. Just when all that shopping, viewing

Star-Crossed Lovers

BY Timothy Polin / E dited

ACROSS 1 Christie who played half of 3-Down 6 Epiphanies 10 Key of Mozart’s “Jupiter” Symphony: Abbr. 14 John O’Hara’s “Appointment in ___” 16 Doughnut ingredient, commercially 17 Indian melody 18 Promotes recessive traits, say 20 Picked some fruit 22 Religious scholar 23 Prefix with byte 24 “Atonement” 27 Dame Joan Sutherland delivery 28 Holy ones are hard to handle 29 Some clerics 30 Equine shades 32 Section of the Medicare law covering hospital and nursing care 33 Kind of bar 35 Honshu city devastated by the 2011 tsunami 37 Signature followers, for short 38 Lighthouse, e.g. 39 Freudian mediators

The New York Times No. 1118

W ill S hortz

43 O’er there 45 Drum kit components 46 Elocution 48 A large one offers many courses 51 Ties up a phone line, maybe 54 Psyched (up) 56 Floundering 57 Sharif who played half of 3-Down 58 Baba au ___ 59 Team booster 60 Mac platform 62 Needlework, for short? 63 Moniker for Israel’s Netanyahu 64 “Casablanca” 67 Air all of one’s grievances, say 68 Dude 69 With 8-Down, deposer of Milton Obote 70 Safety squeeze result, for short 71 Future race of fiction 72 Moppet of blackand-white TV 73 Made of a sturdy wood 75 Sub for 77 “Not broccoli again!” 78 Shoot up

Answers for puzzle # 1111

and thinking makes you feel a little tired, lunch will be served, and you’ll be able to complete your purchases while enjoying the live music in fine Christmas spirits. There are a few booths remaining; call Jo Holton at 690-7219 or email disneyjo1@gmail.com. Eunice Conine and Maura Harrington celebrate their birthdays on Nov. 21, Ned Pinkerton, Kelly Herman, Ridge Stradley and Shauna North celebrate theirs on Nov. 23, Warren VanGenderen, Laura DeAssis, Dave Sparks and Ruth Brewer celebrate respectively on Nov. 25, 26, 27 and 29. Nov. 30 is for Tom Windle, Neal Henderson, Samuel Zender and Claudia Schrotz. A note to all you armchair columnists out there: Here’s a chance to see your byline in this august publication. Email 750 words of material suitable for “Circling the Square” to circlingthesquare@hotmail.com, or mail same to CtS, P.O. Box 1615, Jackson, WY 83001. Selected works will run complete with authors’ pictures. The deadline for submissions is Dec. 15. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Ceci Clover writes weekly on the doings and doers in and around Jackson Hole. Send submissions to circlingthesquare@hotmail.com, or call 733-8348.

79 Canonized Norwegian king 81 Something taken by a scout 82 Winslet who played half of 67-Down 84 Golfer Ballesteros 85 Phrase of resignation 87 Toronto media inits. 90 Developers’ purchases 94 Nitpicks 96 Certain S.O.S. 98 Borefest 99 Lead-in to a juicy rumor 102 Ushers 104 Guess in Battleship 105 “Gone With the Wind” 108 Late comic Richard 109 Somewhat, in music 110 Stripped-down laptop 111 DiCaprio who played half of 67Down 113 Ammunition giant 114 Like the strings on many tennis rackets 115 Specialty chef 116 Small songbirds 117 Vehicle to take over a jump 118 Expressed audible admonishment DOWN 1 Anonymous female in a court case 2 From Assisi, e.g. 3 “Doctor Zhivago” 4 It may be drawn in a fight 5 On end 6 Hanging tapestry 7 Vindictive one, in myth 8 See 69-Across 9 Pea body? 10 Pony 11 Cousin of the rumba 12 Over 13 McAvoy who played half of 24-Across 14 Double-bridged instruments 15 “Take ___ breath” 16 Knightley who played half of 24-Across

19 Ditch 20 Bad marks 21 Coffee Cakes maker 25 Sale bin items: Abbr. 26 Sessanta minuti 31 ___ Miguel Island 33 Bogart who played half of 64-Across 34 Department north of Paris 36 Bergman who played half of 64-Across 38 Lose touch with reality 40 Feared force 41 “1984” superstate 42 Smash 44 Colorful perennial

45 Besmirch 47 ___ Americana 48 Don 49 Umm al-Quwain, e.g. 50 Novelist who translated “Alice in Wonderland” into Russian 52 Clear tables 53 Wise guy 55 Tentacled “SpiderMan” meanie 61 Snow cap? 65 Tail off 66 Terre in the eau zone? 67 “Titanic” 69 ___ minute

74 Parts of some bonds 76 Hunky-dory 80 Leigh who played half of 105-Across 83 ___-80 (early home computer) 86 Is a good friend, in a way 87 Gable who played half of 105-Across 88 Financial shellacking 89 Lobster trap 91 Clique 92 Changed in popularity 93 Snowbird, typically

95 Calder Cup org. 96 Ate 97 “Symphony in Black” and others 99 Subject of a 1982 best seller on sexuality 100 Cause for a health panic 101 Assumed, say 102 Cafeteria worker’s headgear 103 Summer ermine 106 Texter’s “ciao” 107 Talented 112 Lowercase letters resembling v’s

For any three answers, call from a touch-tone phone: 1-900-2855656, $1.20 each minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 15B

Public

What is a How to place a Public Notice Public Notice? Jackson Hole News&Guide • PO Box 7445

NOTICES TETON COUNTY NOTICES Teton County Board of Commissioners • AGENDAS • Teton County Board of Commissioners Agenda – Voucher Meeting 200 S. Willow, Jackson, Wyoming Monday, November 26, 2012, 9:00 a.m. CALL TO ORDER MATTERS FROM COMMISSION AND STAFF 1. Authorize Payment of the November 19, 2012 Vouchers CONSIDERATION OF UNFINISHED BUSINESS ADJOURNMENT Agendas are subject to change please visit www.tetonwyo.org, for any proposed changes. Publish: 11/21/1

TETON COUNTY DIVISION OFFICES • REQUEST FOR BIDS • - REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS OWNER’S REPRESENTATIVE The Grove Affordable Housing Development The Teton County Housing Authority (TCHA/Owner) is seeking a qualified firm to be an Owner’s Representative for a mixed-use affordable housing development located at 825 Snow King Avenue and 250 Scott Lane, generally known as The Grove (Project). This Project received approval from the Jackson Town Council for a Final (Intermediate) Development Plan for a 4-unit residential project of approximately 5,486 SF under the Planned Unit Development option and a Final (Major) Development Plan of approximately 88,327 SF under the Planned Mixed-Use Development option for the Scott & Snow King Planned MixedUse Development. Amendments to these planning approvals are necessary to transition from market-rate to an affordable housing development. The Owner’s Representative will be retained for preconstruction, construction, and post-construction phase services. Firms wishing to be considered should request a qualifications package from the TCHA and submit the Request for Qualifications (RFQ) to TCHA for evaluation by the TCHA Board. For a complete packet of RFQ materials, please contact: Christine Walker Executive Director Teton County Housing Authority 260 W. Broadway, Suite B Jackson, WY 83001 (307) 732-0867 Submission Deadline is Wednesday, December 12, 2012 at 2:00 P.M. TCHA reserves the right to reject any and all RFQs received that are not deemed to be in the best interest of TCHA. TCHA further reserves the right to cancel or amend the RFQ materials at any time and will notify all persons requesting RFQ materials accordingly. Publish: 11/21, 11/28, 12/05/12 • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance with the provisions of the Wyoming Environmental Quality Act and Chapter 1, Section 1(f) of the Solid Waste Rules and Regulations, Teton County has submitted a permit renewal application for the Teton County Integrated Solid Waste and Recycling Center and Household Hazardous Waste Collection Facility, SHWD File #50.700 This facility will provide for the transfer / treatment / storage of Recyclables and the collection of Household Hazardous Wastes which have been generated within Teton County, Sublette County and the Town of Dubois in the State of Wyoming and Teton County, Idaho. The five (5) acre facility is located at 3270 S. Adams Canyon Road in Jackson Wyoming. More specifically, this facility is located in the W1/2 NE1/4 and NE1/4 NW1/4, Section 17, Township 40 North, Range 116 West of the 6th P.M., Teton County, Wyoming. The Department of Environmental Quality, Solid and Hazardous Waste Division (DEQ) has reviewed the permit renewal application and determined that it is complete. The DEQ’s solid waste rules, in Chapter 1, Section 2 (b)(i) , require that the applicant must provide public notice that the application has been determined to be complete and inform the public that there is an opportunity to file comments on the application. This publication provides notice of that opportunity. Additional information on the permit application and the DEQ’s completeness review may be obtained at the address below. The Department is now conducting a detailed review of the application to determine if it is technically adequate. If, after the

These pages include a variety of notices required by Town, County and State statutes and regulations. These notices include Meeting Agendas, proposed city and county ordinances, tax and budget information, Liquor Licenses, foreclosures, summonses and bid invitations.

Jackson, WY 83002 • (307) 733-2047

Rate: $8.40 per column inch Preferred Method of Submission is via Email in a Word/Text document to Legals@jhnewsandguide.com. Legals submitted via hard copy or PDF will be charged a typsetting fee of $10.00 per typed page

LEGAL DEADLINE: FRIDAY AT 3:00 PM

Department’s technical review, the agency finds that the applicant has complied with all applicable standards for a facility of this type, DEQ will issue a proposed permit and public notice of the proposed permit will be provided. Any interested person has the right to file comments on the permit application and the DEQ’s completeness review. The period for providing comments shall begin on November 21, 2012 and end on December 28, 2012. Comments must be received by 5:00 PM on the last day of the notice period. Comments on this application must be submitted in writing to the Department of Environmental Quality, Carl Anderson, Administrator, Solid and Hazardous Waste Division, 122 West 25th Street, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002. The Department may, at its discretion, conduct a public hearing on this permit application. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, special assistance or alternative formats will be made available upon request for individuals with disabilities. Publish: 11/21, 11/28/12 NOTICE OF PUBLIC REVIEW TETON COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING Monday, December 10, 2012 Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Teton County Planning Commission for the purpose of considering the applications listed below as authorized by the Wyoming State Statutes, Sections 18-5-201 through 18-5-203, et. seq. The Public Hearing will be held in the Commissioners Meeting Room of the Teton County Administration Building at 200 S. Willow in Jackson, Wyoming on Monday, December 10, 2012, in their regular meeting which begins at 06:00 PM. Information regarding the applications listed below may be obtained from the Teton County Planning and Development Department, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., telephone 307-733-3959. 1. Applicant: TETON COUNTY, WYOMING Permit No.: DEV2012-0011; CUP2012-0002 Request: Final Development Plan approval, pursuant to Section 51200, Residential and Nonresidential Development Plans, and a Conditional Use Permit, pursuant to Section 5140, Conditional and Special Uses, of the Teton County Land Development Regulations, to construct an 80-foot monopole tower for a telecommunication site at the Moose-Wilson Road Fire Station. Permit No.: VAR2012-0010 Request: Variance, pursuant to Section 5160, Variances, of the Teton County Land Development Regulations, to construct an 80-foot monopole tower for a telecommunication site where a maximum height of 30 feet is allowed, and with a setback of three feet from the rear property line, where an 80-foot setback is required. Location: 2505 N. Moose-Wilson Road (Lot 11, The Willows of Teton Pines). Located at the Moose-Wilson Road Fire Station, directly north of the Bar J Chuckwagon and directly south of Teton Pines (S14, T41N, R117W). The property is zoned Neighborhood-Conservation-Planned Unit Development with no overlay. Publish: 11/21/12 • CONTINUED PUBLICATION • NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF A GOLF CLUB LIQUOR LICENSE, BAR & GRILL LIQUOR LICENSE, WINERY PERMIT and MICROBREWERY Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of October, 2012, all applicants named below filed an application for renewal of the Respective Licenses or Permit in the office of the Clerk of the County of Teton for the following described place: GOLF CLUB: 3 CREEK RANCH GOLF CLUB – 3 Creek Ranch Golf Club, Lot 131 of 3 Creek Ranch Subdivision, PUD Zoning; BAR & GRILL LIQUOR LICENSE: TETON THAI JACKSON – S & S Johnson Enterprises Inc., Lot 1, Bld A, Village Core First Filing; WINERY PERMIT: JACKSON HOLE WINERY – Jackson Hole Winery LLC., Lot 3B Dairy Subdivision; MICROBREWERY: ROADHOUSE BREWING CO – The Roadhouse Brewery LLC, SW1/4 NW1/4 SEC 13, T41N, R117W and protests, if any, against the renewal and issuance of the license will be heard at the hour of 9:00 am on the 4th day of December, 2012, in the County Commissioners Chambers in the Teton County Administration Building, 200 S. Willow St., Jackson, WY Publish: 11/7, 11/14, 11/21, 11/28/2012

CALICO – Hole Food & Entertainment, Inc., Lot 2, Sect 14, T41N, R117W; CAMP CREEK INN – Camp Creek Inn, LLC, Pt SE1/4NW1/4, Sect 32, T39N, R115W; CUTTY’S – Fine Spotted Cutthroat Inc., Pt SW1/4NE1/4, Sect 32, T41N, R116W; FLAGG RANCH RESORT – Flagg Ranch Company, Pt Sect 21, T48N, R115W, Un-surveyed; GENERAL STORE – Targhee Ski Acquisition LLC, Pt Sects 1, 12 & 13, T44N, R118W & Sects 7 & 8 T44N, R117W, Un-surveyed; GRAND TETON PARK RV RESORT – Grand Teton Park, LLC, Pt E1/2SE1/4, Sec 27, T45N, R113W; HOBACK MARKET – Hoback Stores Inc., Lots 1, 2, & 3, Blk 1, and Lots 1, & 2, Blk 2, Rogers Point, Auto Urban Industrial; HORSE CREEK STATION – Horse Creek Enterprises LLC, Located on original HES #193 & un-surveyed Sect 14, T39N, R116W; JACKSON HOLE GENERAL STORE – Tram Station LLC, Lot 201, JHSC 17th Filing; JEDEDIAH’S AT THE AIRPORT – Jedediah’s Corp., JH Airport Terminal Building 8 miles north of Jackson in Grand Teton National Park; MANGY MOOSE SALOON – Left Bank Investments LTD, Lot 204, JH Ski Corp First Filing; MILL IRON RANCH – Chancy & Kim Wheeldon, Pt NE1/4, Sect 13, T39N, R116W; PUB PLACE CENTER – Teton Assets LLC, Pt NE1/4NE1/4, Sect 20, T40N, R116W; Q – BBQ 5 LLC, Pt SW1/4NW1/4 Sect 13, T41N, R117W; SHOOTING STAR – Crystal Springs Ranch, Inc., Pt Lot 4, Sect 24, Pt NE1/4, SE1/4, E1/2, W1/2, Sect 25, T42N, R117W; SPUR RANCH BAR – Moose Enterprises Inc., N1/2 of Lot 12, Sect 25, T43N, R116W; STAGECOACH BAR – Stagecoach Bar, Inc., Pt NW1/4SW1/4, Sect 22, T41N, R117W; TETON PINES COUNTRY CLUB – Teton Pines Country Club; Lots 1, 2, 3, 7 & 13, Jackson Hole Racquet Club Resort & Lot 2, Jackson Hole Racquet Club Resort Commercial Area 3rd; TETON VILLAGE BOTTLE SHOP – North Second Street Inc., Lot 18, JH Ski Corp, Commercial zoning; TOGWOTEE MOUNTAIN LODGE – Aramark Togwotee Properties LLC, Pt S1/2 Sect 32, T45N, R111W, Commercial Zoning; WESTSIDE WINE & SPIRITS – Kilmer & Co., Inc., Lot 126 Aspens 3rd Filing, Commercial Building #1 and protests, if any, against the renewal and issuance of the license will be heard at the hour of 9:00 am on the 4th day of December, 2012, in the County Commissioners Chambers in the Teton County Administration Building, 200 S. Willow St., Jackson, WY Publish: 11/7, 11/14, 11/21, 11/28/2012 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF A RESTAURANT LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of October, 2012, all applicants named below filed an application for renewal of a Restaurant Liquor License in the office of the Clerk of the County of Teton for the following described place: CHUCKWAGON RESTAURANT – Tricia Smith Dornan, N1/2, lot 12, Sect 25, T43N, R116W; GOOSEWING/MOUNTAIN HIGH ADVENTURES – Two Bears Inc., Sect 34, T42N, R112W, Grandfathered Guest Ranch Zoning; HEART SIX GUEST RANCH – Heart Six Ranch LLC, Pt SW1/4NE1/4 and lots 1 & 2 Sect 21, T45N, R113W; JENNY LAKE LODGE – Jenny Lake Lodge Inc., Grand Teton National Park; LEEKS’S MARINA RESTAURANT – Leek’s Marina Beverage LLC, Grand Teton National Park; LOST CREEK RANCH – Lost Creek Ranch Inc., Pt NE1/4, Sect 36, T43N, R115W;

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF A RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

MASA SUSHI – Kazuko & Masayuki Kitami, Lots 10 & 11, JH Ski Corp, First Amended, 2nd Floor;

Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of October, 2012, all applicants named below filed an application for renewal of a Retail Liquor License in the office of the Clerk of the County of Teton for the following described place:

NORA’S FISH CREEK INN – Nora’s Fish Creek Inn, Inc., Lots 8 & 9, Blk 1, Ward Addition;

BLUE HERON LOUNGE – Jackson Lake Lodge Corporation, Grand Teton National Park;

NORTH GRILL RESTAURANT – Jackson Hole Golf & Tennis Club, Inc., Clubhouse on Blk 1, 2nd Filing, JH Golf & Tennis Club Continued on page 16

16B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Continued from page 15

Estates; RISING SAGE CAFÉ – Rising Sage Café Services, Inc., Pt SE1/4SE1/4, Sect 10, T41N, R116W; SPOTTED HORSE RANCH – Spotted Horse Ranch, Inc., SE1/4NE1/4, Sect 32, T39N, R116W; STIEGLERS RESTAURANT – Stieglers Inc., Lot 134, Aspens 4th Filing; SUDACHI – Sudachi LLC – Lot 2 Teton Pines Commercial Area #103; TETON FRESH – Tram Club, LLC, Teton Club, Unit 1, Plat 995; TRIANGLE X RANCH – Triangle X Ranch, Portions of Sect 18, 19 & 20, T44N, R114W, Bld #691; VILLAGE CAFE – Poppa Dom Inc., Lot 3 JH Ski Corp First Filing; WHETSTONE GRILL – Moran Mountain Resorts, LLC, Pt N1/2NE1/4 (Lot 1) Sect 35, T45N, R113W. and protests, if any, against the renewal and issuance of the license will be heard at the hour of 9:00 am on the 4th day of December, 2012, in the County Commissioners Chambers in the Teton County Administration Building, 200 S. Willow St., Jackson, WY Publish: 11/7, 11/14, 11/21, 11/28/2012 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF A RESORT LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of October, 2012, all applicants named below filed an application for renewal of a Resort Liquor License in the office of the Clerk of the County of Teton for the following described place: ALPENHOF LODGE – Alpenhof Lodge Inc., Lot 2 of the First Filing and Lot 22 of the 12th Filing of the JH Ski Corporation; AMANGANI, SPRING CREEK RANCH & THE GRANARY – Spring Creek Resort LLC: Lots 1-10, 13 & 14 The Amangani, Plat 942, Lot 3 Spring Creek Ranch, Plat 501, & Lots 1-5 Spring Creek Ranch Core Plat 1044; DEAD MAN’S BAR – Signal Mountain Lodge, LLC: Grand Teton National Park; FOUR SEASONS RESORT JACKSON HOLE – DTRS Jackson Hole LLC, Lot 217 JH Ski Corp 20th Filing; HOTEL TERRA – Terra Property Management Company, LLC, units 100, 102, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605 & 606 Terra Condominiums; INN AT JACKSON HOLE – Old Colony, LLC, Lots 10 & 11, JH Ski Corp First Filing; JACKSON HOLE MOUNTAIN RESORT – Jackson Hole Mountain Resort Corporation; NICK WILSON’S COWBOY CAFÉ – Lot 20A, JH Ski Corp., First Filing Amended CASPER RESTAURANT – Casper Chairlift Food Service Facility Rendezvous Mt CORBETT’S CABIN – Top of Tram, Food Service Facility, Rendezvous Mt BRIDGER RESTAURANT – Top of Bridger Gondola THE MENS SHOP – 3285 W. Village Drive #3 JOHN COLTER’S RANCH HOUSE RESTAURANT – Colter Bay Corporation, Pt. SE1/4 of Sect 34, T46N, R115W & Pt. NE1/4 Sect 3, T45N, R115W; SNAKE RIVER LODGE & SPA – Snake River Lodge Hotel Investors LLC, Lot 1 JH Ski Corp First Filing, Lots 214 & 215 JH Ski Corp 19th Filing Re-plat and Condo Plats 1018, 1019 & 1043; TETON CLUB JACKSON HOLE – Raintree Resorts Management Company, LLC, Lot 199 JH Ski Corp 16th Filing; TETON MOUNTAIN LODGE – Teton Mountain Lodge Property Management Co., LLC, - Lots 12, 13, & 14 JH Ski Corp First Filing

• Public Notices • JACKSON HOLE GOLF & TENNIS CLUB – JHGT Snack Shack LLC, Pt. SE1/4, Sec 34, T42N, R116W, Between 9th & 10th Hole; JOHN COLTER CAFÉ COURT – Colter Bay Café Court LLC, Pt. SE1/4, Sec 34, T46N, R115W, and the NE1/4 Sec 3, T45N, R115W; KELLY ON THE GROS VENTRE – Pax Et Bonum LLC, Lots 3 & 4, Blk 1, Kent Addition to the Townsite of Kelly; MARINA AT COLTER BAY – Colter Bay Marina, LLC, Colter Bay Marina, Grand Teton National Park; SIGNAL MOUNTAIN LODGE – Signal Mountain Beverage LLC, Signal Mountain Lodge, Jackson Lake East Shore, Grand Teton National Park; SNAKE RIVER PARK – Camp On Inc, 12 Miles south of Jackson on Highway 89, Core Commercial; SNORKELS – BV Acquisition LLC, Pt. Sec 1, 12 & 13 T44N, R118W, & Secs 7 & 8, T44N, R117W; TARGHEE VILLAGE GOLF COURSE – Alta Golf Association LLC, SW1/4NE1/4 Sec 32, T44N, R118W, Agricultural/Residential; TOGWOTEE MOUNTAIN LODGE CONVENIENCE STORE – Aramark Sports & Entertainment Services LLC; Pt. S1/2, Sec 32, T45N, R111W; WILSON GAS – Wilson Properties III LLC, Pt. E1/2SW1/4, NE1/4SW1/4, SE1/4SW1/4 Sec 22, T41N, R117W; and protests, if any, against the renewal and issuance of the license will be heard at the hour of 9:00 am on the 4th day of December, 2012, in the County Commissioners Chambers in the Teton County Administration Building, 200 S. Willow St., Jackson, WY Publish: 11/7, 11/14, 11/21, 11/28/2012

TOWN OF JACKSON NOTICES • CONTINUED PUBLICATION • PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF APPLICATION RENEWAL The Benevolent and Protective Order of the Elk of the USA, Jackson Lodge #1713, has applied to the Town of Jackson for renewal of a license to conduct BINGO at 270 West Broadway. Protests against the renewal of this license will be heard at 6:00 pm or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, by the Jackson Town Council at their Regular Council Meeting on Monday, December 3, 2012. The meeting will be held at 150 East Pearl Avenue in the Council Chambers of the Town Hall. For further information, contact the Town Clerk’s Office at 733-3932. Dated this October 19, 2012 Olivia Goodale, Town Clerk Publish: 11/14, 11/21, 11/28/12 The Town of Jackson will be accepting sealed bids for the following vehicles in a current model. Bid 13-05; AWD OR 4WD SUV. Each bidder must furnish a cash or surety bond per Wyoming Statutes, in the amount equal to (5) five percent of the bid. Successful bidder’s bond will be retained until faithful performance has been satisfied. Bid should be submitted to the Town Clerk’s office no later than 3:00 PM Tuesday, November 27th, 2012. Bids will be opened and acknowledged at 3:05 PM, in the Council Chambers of the Jackson Town Hall. For detailed specifications, please contact Olivia Goodale at 307-733-3932, or e-mail ogoodale@ci.jackson. wy.us or Eric Hiltbrunner at 307-733-3079. Dated this 1st day of November. Publish: 11/07, 11/14, 11/21/12

GENERAL PUBLIC NOTICES • STORAGE AUCTIONS •

TRAP BAR/BRANDING IRON – Grand Targhee Acquisition LLC, Pt. Sects 1, 12 & 13, T44N, R118W, & Sects 7 & 8, T44N, R117W, un-surveyed.

Notice is hereby given that on Friday, November 30th FROM 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at JH Storage Stables LLC, 3400 South Hwy 89, in the city of Jackson, state of Wyoming the undersigned, JH Storage Stables LLC. will sell at Public Sale by closed bid, the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by:

and protests, if any, against the renewal and issuance of the license will be heard at the hour of 9:00 am on the 4th day of December, 2012, in the County Commissioners Chambers in the Teton County Administration Building, 200 S. Willow St., Jackson, WY Publish: 11/7, 11/14, 11/21, 11/28/2012

1. Kellyann Neville P.O. Box 4098 Jackson, Wyoming 83001 Space # 714

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF A RETAIL MALT BEVERAGE PERMIT

2. Kathryn Aguilar P.O. Box 10228 Jackson, Wyoming 83002 Space #368

Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of October, 2012, all applicants named below filed an application for renewal of a County Retail Malt Beverage Permit in the office of the Clerk of the County of Teton for the following described place:

3. John Clover 727 Haungs Avenue Peoria, Illinois 61603 Space # 361 Publish: 11/21, 11/28/12

CAFETERIA – Targhee Acquisition LLC, Pt Sections 1, 12 & 13, T44N, R118W, and Sects 7 & 8, T44N, R117W; COLTER BAY CONVENIENCE STORE – Colter Bay Convenience Store LLC, at the intersection of Hwy 287 & Colter Bay Village Road, Grand Teton National Park; COLTER BAY GENERAL STORE – Colter Bay General Store LLC; Colter Bay Village, Grand Teton National Park; GRAND TETON PARK RV RESORT – Harry Washut Jr, Pt. E1/2SE1/4, Sec 27, T45N, R113W; HATCHET RESORT – David W. Meyers, Pt. N1/2NE1/4 (Lot 1), Sec 36, T45N, R113W; HUNGRY JACK’S GENERAL STORE – Hungry Jack’s General Store, Inc., Pt. NE1/4SW1/4, Sec 22, T41N, R117W; JACKSON HOLE CAMPGROUND – Mackay Investments LLC, Pt. NW1/4NW1/4, Sec 13, T41N, R117W;

• PUBLIC NOTICE • The Rivermeadows Water District held their directors election on November 6, 2012. The results were as follows: 4 qualified voters responded. Jackson Brandenburg received 4 votes Michael Monier received 4 votes No write-in votes were made. Publish: 11/21/12 NOTICE OF ELECTION As required by Wyoming statutes, the FISH CREEK IMPROVEMENT AND SERVICE DISTRICT will hold an election of a DIRECTOR for a four year term by mail ballot on Tuesday the 19th of March, 2013. Ballots will be mailed to voters at least 15 days before March 19, 2013. Applicants for director may apply

until January 10, 2013. Applications may be obtained from Irene Steeg. The boundaries of the District are located entirely within Teton County, Wyoming, and shall include all the land situated within the description of the boundaries of the District, (H-H-R Ranches and Wilson Meadows subdivisions) as on file at the office of the Teton County Clerk. In order to vote at this election, a person must be a qualified voter of the district. (A person who is 18 years of age, a resident of the district, registered to vote and a citizen of the United States) or a non-resident landowner who has requested and supplied the district with an elector affidavit. A nonresident landowner may apply for an elector affidavit either in person, in writing or by telephone, by contact with Irene Steeg, PO Box 11786, Jackson, WY 83002 (307-734-8598). The Board of Directors of the Fish Creek Improvement and Service District has caused this notice to be given as of November 21, 2012. Milton Karahadian, Secretary-Treasurer Publish: 11/21/12 NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND INTENT TO FORFEIT Notice is hereby given that one Tyrannosaurus Bataar Skull was seized on June 26, 2012 at Jackson, Wyoming for violation of Title 19 USC §1595(a)(c), §2609 and §2606; case 2012-2921-000009-01 Any person who asserts a legal interest in the above merchandise and wishes to file a written claim must appear at the office of the Port Director of Customs, Denver, Colorado within 20 days from the first publication of this notice, to-wit: November 21, 2012. A bond must be posted in the sum of $5000.00. Otherwise, said property will become forfeited to the Government on December 11, 2012, and will be disposed of in accordance with the law. Publish: 11/21/12 • FORECLOSURES • FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated September 24, 2007, executed and delivered by Smartgrowth, LLC, a Wyoming Flexible Limited Liability Company (“Mortgagor(s)”), to the First Bank of Idaho, fsb, dba First Bank of the Tetons, and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed on September 24, 2007 and delivered by said Mortgagor(s) to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on September 27, 2007, at Reception No. 0712676 in Book 678 at Pages 876-881 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (“FDIC”) is a corporation organized and existing pursuant to an Act of Congress of the United States known as the Federal Deposit Insurance Act, 11 U.S.C. §1811, et seq., with its principal place of business located in Washington, D.C. On April 24, 2009, the FDIC was appointed as Receiver for First Bank of Idaho, FSB, dba First Bank of the Tetons pursuant to 12 U.S.C. §1464(d)(2)(A) and §1821(c)(5). As the Receiver of FBI, the FDIC took charge of the assets and affairs of FBI, including FBI’s interest in the Note and Mortgage. WHEREAS, the Mortgage was assigned by the FDIC for value as follows: Assignee: 2010-1 CRE Venture, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company Assignment dated: August 11, 2010 Assignment recorded: January 11, 2011 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 0787726 in Book 774 at Page 16-41 All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming. WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $ 5,288,336.66 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $4,000,000.00 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $1,195,108.40, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; and WHEREAS, the property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid. NOW, THEREFORE 2010-1 CRE Venture, LLC, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10 o’clock in the forenoon on December 13, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the abovedescribed amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property commonly known as 175 E. Broadway, Jackson, WY 83001 and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: That part of the SW¼SW¼, Section 27, Township 41N, Range 116W, 6th P.M., Teton County, Wyoming. Being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on line eight hundred and six and one half (806½) feet East of the Southwest corner of Section 27, Township 41 North, Range 116 West, 6th P.M., thence East along said section line, eighty seven and one half (87½) feet, thence North one hundred and fifty (150) feet, thence West eighty seven and one half (87½) feet, thence South one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the point of beginning; and Beginning at a point on section line seven hundred and ninety four (794) feet East of the Southwest corner of Section 27, Township 41 North, Range 116 West, 6th P.M., thence East along said section line twelve and one half (12½) feet, thence north one hundred and fifty (150) feet, thence West twelve and one half (12½) feet, thence South one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the point of beginning; and Beginning at a point which is 150 feet north of a point on section line 794 feet east of the southwest corner of Section 27, TWP 41 N., Range 116 W., 6th P.M., thence east 100 feet, thence north 50 feet, thence west 100 feet, thence south 50 feet to the point of beginning. Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto. The Real Property tax identification number is 22-41-16-27-3-00009. 2010-1 CRE VENTURE, LLC By Barton J. Birch Thompson, Smith, Woolf & Anderson, PLLC Continued on page 17

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 17B

Continued from page 16

81 N. Main St., Unit B PO Box 65 Driggs, ID 83422 (208) 354-0110 Publish: 11/21, 11/28, 12/05, 12/12/2012 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (“Note”) and real estate mortgage (“Mortgage”). The Mortgage dated March 21, 2007, was executed and delivered by Donald E. Schultz and Linda C. Schultz as Trustees under the Donald E. and Linda C. Schultz Trust dated March 11, 2006 (“Mortgagor(s)”) to United Bank of Idaho, as security for the Note of the same date, and said Mortgage was recorded on March 23, 2007, at Reception No. 0698195 in Book 657 at Page 22 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows: Assignee: The Bank of New York Mellon fka The Bank of New York, as Trustee for the Certificateholders of CWMBS, Inc., CHL Mortgage Pass-Through Trust 2007-4, Mortgage Pass Through Certificates, Series 2007-4 Assignment dated: April 25, 2012 Assignment recorded: May 8, 2012 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 813688 in Book 808 at Page 281 All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming. WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $568,172.91 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $533,085.51 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $30,177.26, plus other costs in the amount of $4,910.14, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE The Bank of New York Mellon fka The Bank of New York, as Trustee for the Certificateholders of CWMBS, Inc., CHL Mortgage Pass-Through Trust 20074, Mortgage Pass Through Certificates, Series 2007-4, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on December 13, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the above-described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, towit: AN UNDIVIDED 1/16TH INTEREST IN AND TO WHITE RIDGE, AS PER AMENDED SUBDIVISION MAP RECORDED JANUARY 5, 1972, AS PLAT NO. 205 IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK OF TETON COUNTY, WYOMING AND DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED IN BOOK 5 OF PHOTO, PAGE 425 AND ANY AMENDMENTS THERETO CONDOMINIUM UNT NO. A-5 AS SHOWN IN THE CONDOMINIUM MAP ABOVE MENTIONED. with an address of 7270 N Rachel Way A-5, Teton Village, WY 83014. Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto. The Bank of New York Mellon fka The Bank of New York, as Trustee for the Certificateholders of CWMBS, Inc., CHL Mortgage Pass-Through Trust 2007-4, Mortgage Pass Through Certificates, Series 2007-4 By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 11/21, 11/28, 12/05, 12/12/12 NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated August 10, 2006, executed and delivered by Kristine M. Jackson and Joshua Jackson (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for New Century Mortgage Corporation its successors and assigns (“Mortgagee”), and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by Mortgagor(s), to Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming, on August 15, 2006, at Reception No. 0682672 in Book 634 at Page 1147; WHEREAS, the Mortgage has been duly assigned for value by Mortgagee as follows: Assignee: U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee under Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated as of December 1, 2006 MASTR Asset-Backed Securities Trust 2006-NC3 Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-NC3 Assignment dated: August 19, 2008 Assignment recorded: September 3, 2008 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 0737440 in Book 707 at Page 273 All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale, pursuant to the terms of the Mortgage, has been served upon the record owner and party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to first publication of the notice of sale; The property covered by said Mortgage is described as follows:

• Public Notices • LOT 8 OF PINEWOOD ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON. TETON COUNTY. WYOMING ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED MAY 20, 1977 AS PLAT NO. 311. with an address of 80 Stormy Circle, Jackson, WY 83001. WHEREAS, the property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Wyoming Statutes Section 34-4-109 (2003) that the foreclosure sale of the above Mortgage, scheduled for November 15, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, State of Wyoming, has been postponed to 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on December 4, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, State of Wyoming. U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee under Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated as of December 1, 2006 MASTR AssetBacked Securities Trust 2006-NC3 Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-NC3 By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 3073335379 Publish: 11/21, 11/28/12 • INTENT TO SUBDIVIDE • NOTICE OF INTENT TO SUBDIVIDE Notice is hereby given that, in accordance with §18-5-306 Wyoming Statutes, Melody Ranch Investments I LLC intends to apply for a permit to subdivide in Teton County. A public hearing for said permit will occur at a regular meeting of the Teton County Board of County Commissioners at the Teton County Administration Building. Please contact the Teton County Planning Office at 733-3959 for scheduled meeting dates. The proposed subdivision contains one (1) lot, 4.66 acres in size. The lands being subdivided are located in the SE1/4SE1/4 of Section 20, the NW1/4NW/4 of Section 28 and the NE1/4NE1/4 of Section 29, Township 40 North, Range 116 West, and are identical with the lands contained within what was described as Lot 14 on the now vacated Melody Ranch Lower Ranch Master Plat recorded in the Office of the Teton County Clerk as Plat 875. Publish: 11/21, 11/28/12 • CONTINUED PUBLICATION • STATE OF WYOMING IN THE DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF TETON 9th JUDICIAL DISTRICT Plaintiff: Alexandr Zastanceanu Case No. 16289 ) ) vs. ) ) Defendant: Megan Erin Haffey

) )ss ) )

Civil Action

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION NOTICE TO MEGAN E. HAFFEY, DEFENDANT CURRENT ADDRESS: 397 W. Broadway, Jackson, WY, 83001 You are notified that a Complaint for Divorce, Civil Action No. 16289, has been filed in the Wyoming District Court for the 9th Judicial District, whose address is PO Box 4460/ 180 S. King Street, seeking dissolution of your marriage to Alexandr Zastanceanu and a Decree of Divorce in his favor. Unless you file and Answer or otherwise respond to this Complaint for Divorce within 30 days following the last date of publication of this notice, a Default Judgment will be taken against you and a Decree of Divorce will be granted. DATED this 25th day of October, 2012 BY CLERK OF COURT: Clerk of District Court/ Deputy Publish: 11/07, 11/14, 11/21, 11/28/12 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF WYOMING IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF TETON NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of: 2905 ALEXANDER A. ZVEGINTZOV, Deceased.

Probate No.: NOTICE OF PROBATE

You are hereby notified that the estate of Alexander A. Zvegintzov was admitted to intestate administration with the above-named court on October 24, 2012 and Letters of Administration were issued to Nicholas Alexandrovich Zvegintzov, Alexander Michael Zvegintzov and Stephen P. Adamson, Jr. Any action to set aside the Will shall be filed in the Court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice or thereafter be forever barred. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to Alexander A. Zvegintzov or to Alexander A. Zvegintzov’s estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned in care of Gonnella Adamson, PC, PO Box 1226, Jackson, Wyoming 83001. Creditors having claims against the decedent or the estate are required to file them in duplicate with the necessary vouchers in the Office of the Clerk of Court on or before three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice; and if such claims are not so filed, unless otherwise allowed or paid, they will be forever barred. DATED this 6th day of November, 2012. Stephen P. Adamson, Jr. Gonnella Adamson, PC 575 South Willow P.O. Box 1226 Jackson, WY 83001 (307) 733-5890 – voice (307) 734-0544 – facsimile stephen@jhestatelaw.com Publish: 11/14, 11/21, 11/28/12 NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE AND FINAL PAYMENT TO CONTRACTOR FOR

SKYLINE RANCH ROADS ASPHALT OVERLAY PROJECT Notice is hereby given that the Skyline Ranch Improvement and Service District has accepted, as completed according to the plans, specifications and rules governing the same, the work performed under that contract dated April 16, 2012, between the Skyline Ranch Improvement and Service District, a Wyoming special district located in Teton County, and Evans Construction Company, the Contractor; that work under said contract, known as the Skyline Ranch Roads Asphalt Overlay Project, is complete, and the Contractor is entitled to final payment. Notice is further given that subsequent to the forty-first (41st) day after the first publication of this notice, to wit, December 25, 2012, Skyline Ranch ISD will pay to said Contractor the full amount under the contract. Publish: 11/14, 11/21, 11/28//12 NOTICE OF CONTRACTOR’S SETTLEMENT County of Teton State of Wyoming Notice is hereby given that on the 26th day of December, 2012, final settlement will be made by Jackson Hole Airport Board, for and on account of the contract of said: Mountain West Electric, Inc. for the furnishing and installation of Improvements to the Jackson Hole Airport, for Schedule I – Airfield Lighting Equipment Building, Schedule II – Bid Option #1 Runway Lighting and Signage Improvements, and Schedule III – Runway Visual Range System, AIP Project No. 3-56-0014-46; WYDOT Project No. JAC07A and any person, co-partnership, association or corporation who has an unpaid lien against said Mountain West Electric, Inc. for or on account of the furnishing of labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, provision, provender or other supplies used or consumed by such Contractor or any of the subcontractors in or about the performance of said work, may at any time up to and including said time of final settlement on 26th day of December, 2012, file a verified statement in the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with Jackson Hole Airport Board. Failure on the part of the claimant to file such final statement will relieve said Owner from all and any liability for such claim. Jackson Hole Airport Board State of Wyoming Publish: 11/14, 11/21, 11/28/12 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE To: WILLIAM ALLEN SPILO: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to WYO. STAT. §§ 34-4-101 through 34-4-113, that a certain Mortgage dated February 13, 2007, which was executed and delivered by WILLIAM ALLEN SPILO, Mortgagor, to MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR TAYLOR, BEAN & WHITAKER MORTGAGE CORP., Mortgagee, will be foreclosed by a sale to the highest bidder at a public auction of the premises described pursuant to a power of sale contained in the Mortgage. If you wish to contest said sale, then you must challenge said sale by filing a lawsuit in a court of competent jurisdiction. The Mortgage was filed for record on February 26, 2007, as Instrument No. 0696379, in Book 654, at Pages 198-214 in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, TETON County, State of Wyoming, and assigned to U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR TBW MORTGAGE-BACKED TRUST SERIES 2007-2, TBW MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-2 on October 16, 2012, as Instrument No. 0823653, in Book 822, at Page 525. follows:

The premises that are described in the Mortgage are as

UNIT 5104-504 OF TETON MOUNTAIN LODGE CONDOMINIUMS, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON AUGUST 6, 2002 AS PLAT NUMBER 1058, AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM RECORDED FOR SAID PROPERTY. More commonly known as: 3385 West Village Drive, Unit 504 Jackson, Wyoming 83025 The legal notice advertising said sale will be published for four (4) consecutive weeks, at least once a week, in the Jackson Hole News & Guide commencing on November 14, 2012 and ending on December 5, 2012. The above sale will be conducted by the Sheriff or the Sheriff’s deputy at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 South King Street, Jackson, Wyoming at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, December 6, 2012. In the event that a representative from JACKSON HOLE TITLE & ESCROW is not present at the sale, the sale will be postponed until a later date. WILLIAM ALLEN SPILO defaulted on the terms of the Note and Mortgage, and as of August 23, 2012, the undersigned claims an outstanding balance of $661,782.20. Interest continues to accrue on the unpaid balance. The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale and any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid. DATED: November 13, 2012 U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR TBW MORTGAGEBACKED TRUST SERIES 2007-2, TBW MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-2 By:

___________________________________ JAMES H. WOODALL ATTORNEY FOR MORTGAGE 10808 RIVER FRONT PARKWAY, SUITE 175 SOUTH JORDAN, UTAH 84095 (801) 254-9450 Publish: 11/14, 11/21, 11/28, 12/05/12 Continued on page 18

18B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Continued from page 17 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (“Note”) and real estate mortgage (“Mortgage”). The Mortgage dated February 23, 2007, was executed and delivered by Bevin J. Helm and Luke N. Helm (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for America’s Wholesale Lender, as security for the Note of the same date, and said Mortgage was recorded on February 27, 2007, at Reception No. 0696434 in Book 654 at Page 276 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows: Assignee: The Bank of New York Mellon FKA The Bank of New York, as Trustee for the Certificateholders Alternative Loan Trust 2007-9T1 Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-9T1 Assignment dated: February 26, 2010 Assignment recorded: March 3, 2010 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 768838 in Book 751 at Page 745 All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming. WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $544,478.82 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $439,539.33 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $92,688.93, plus other costs in the amount of $12,250.56, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE The Bank of New York Mellon FKA The Bank of New York, as Trustee for the Certificateholders Alternative Loan Trust 2007-9T1 Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-9T1, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on November 29, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the abovedescribed amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: UNIT 2-3 OF CREEKSIDE VILLAGE, FIRST ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED JULY 16, 1990 IN THE OFFICE OF TETON COUNTY CLERK AS PLAT NO. 693 AND AS FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS RECORDED IN BOOK 226 OF PHOTO, PAGES 1126-1158. with an address of 806 C Powderhorn Lane # C, Jackson, WY 83001. Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto. The Bank of New York Mellon FKA The Bank of New York, as Trustee for the Certificateholders Alternative Loan Trust 20079T1 Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-9T1 By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 11/07, 11/14, 11/21, 11/28/12 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Default has occurred on a Promissory Note dated November 3, 2006 (“Note”) payable by JLC Ranch, LLC (“Mortgagor”) to Hansen Descendants Limited Partnership and Hansen Spring Gulch Limited Partnership (collectively, the “Mortgagee”). The Note is secured by a Mortgage given by Mortgagor to Mortgagee dated November 3, 2006 (the “Mortgage”), recorded November 3, 2006, in Book 643 of Photo, Page 783 of the Teton County, Wyoming Clerk’s records that encumbers property situated in the State of Wyoming, County of Teton described as follows (the “Mortgaged Property”): A parcel of land located within Sections 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 29, 30 & 32, T.41 N., R.116 W., 6th P.M., Teton County, Wyoming, described as follows: BEGINNING at the corner common to Sections 29, 30, 31 & 32, T.41 N., R.116 W., 6th P.M., marked by a brass cap monument stamped US Cadastral Survey Bureau of Land Management - 1956, along with other markings; THENCE, N 89°21’23” W, a distance of 1325.29 feet, along the south line of the E½SE¼ of said Section 30, to the E1/16 corner common to said Section 30 and Section 31, marked by a brass cap monument stamped RLS 164 - 1976, along with other markings; THENCE, N 0°19’21” E, a distance of 2650.92 feet, along the west line of the E½ SE¼ of said Section 30, to the CE1/16 corner of said Section 30, marked by a brass cap monument stamped PE LS 578 - 1982, along with other markings; THENCE, N 89°31’50” W, a distance of 1328.06 feet, along the south line of the SW¼ NE¼ of said Section 30, to the C¼ corner of said Section 30 marked by a brass cap monument stamped RLS 164 - 1976, along with other markings; THENCE, N 0°19’23” E, a distance of 527.26 feet, along the west line of the SW¼NE¼, to a rebar with aluminum cap stamped PLS 5463, along with other markings; THENCE, N 46°30’52” E, a distance of 1909.89 feet, along a portion of the Teton Science School Jackson Campus boundary lying in the NE¼ of said Section 30 as shown on Map T-29E, records of Teton County, Wyoming, to a rebar with aluminum cap stamped PLS 5463, along with other markings; THENCE, N 40°25’01” W, a distance of 353.12 feet, along a portion of the Teton Science School Jackson Campus boundary lying in the NE¼ of said Section 30 as shown on said Map T-29E, to a rebar with aluminum cap stamped PLS 5463, along with other markings;

• Public Notices • THENCE, S 44°41’04” W, a distance of 456.93 feet, along a portion of the Teton Science School Jackson Campus boundary lying in the NE¼ of said Section 30 as shown on said Map T-29E, to a rebar with aluminum cap stamped PLS 5463, along with other markings; THENCE, S 51°52’57” W, a distance of 435.90 feet, along a portion of the Teton Science School Jackson Campus boundary lying in the NE¼ of said Section 30 as shown on said Map T-29E, to a rebar with aluminum cap stamped PLS 5463, along with other markings; THENCE, S 62°36’23” W, a distance of 130.12 feet, along a portion of the Teton Science School Jackson Campus boundary lying in the NE¼ of said Section 30 as shown on said Map T-29E, to a rebar with aluminum cap stamped PLS 5463, along with other markings; THENCE, S 51°41’16” W, a distance of 475.90, along a portion of the Teton Science School Jackson Campus boundary lying in the NE¼ of said Section 30 as shown on said Map T-29E, to the point of intersection with the west line of the SW¼ NE¼ of said Section 30 marked by a rebar with aluminum cap stamped PLS 5463, along with other markings; THENCE, N 0°19’23” E, a distance of 175.02 feet, along the west line of the SW¼NE¼ of said Section 30, to the CN1/16 corner of said Section 30, marked by a brass cap monument stamped RLS 164 - 1976, along with other markings; THENCE, N 0°17’19” E, a distance of 893.74 feet, along the west line of the NW¼NE¼ of said Section 30, to a point of intersection with the southerly line of Gros Ventre West Subdivision, Second Filing, recorded as Plat #331 in the Office of the Clerk of Teton County, Wyoming, being witnessed by an iron pipe with wood plug and nail lying S 58°21’36” W, a distance of 0.24’ from said point of intersection; THENCE, N 58°21’36” E, a distance of 1865.95 feet, along the southerly line of said Gros Ventre West Subdivision, Second Filing, to the SE corner of said Gros Ventre West Subdivision, Second Filing, marked by a brass cap monument stamped RLS 164 1978, along with other markings; THENCE, N 0°41’07” E, a distance of 751.34, along the easterly line of said Gros Ventre West Subdivision, Second Filing, to a point of intersection with the southerly line of Gros Ventre North Subdivision, recorded as Plat #410 in the Office of the Clerk of Teton County, Wyoming, marked by a brass cap monument stamped RLS 164 - 1978, along with other markings; THENCE, S 89°19’04” E, a distance of 1075.55 feet, along the southerly line of said Gros Ventre North Subdivision, to the S 1/16 corner common to said Sections 19 & 20, marked by a brass cap monument stamped RLS 164 - 1976, along with other markings; THENCE, N 0°26’52” E, a distance of 1315.58 feet, along the west line of the NW¼SW¼ of said Section 20 and the southerly line of said Gros Ventre North Subdivision, to the ¼ corner common to Sections 19 & 20, marked by a brass cap monument stamped RLS 164 - 1971, along with other markings; THENCE, S 86°59’57” E, a distance of 1381.06 feet, along the north line of the NW¼SW¼ of said Section 20 and the southerly line of said Gros Ventre North Subdivision, to the CW1/16 corner of said Section 20, marked by a brass cap monument stamped RLS 164 - 1976, along with other markings; THENCE, N 0°02’11” W, a distance of 2652.90 feet, along the west line of the E½NW¼ of said Section 20 and the easterly line of said Gros Ventre North Subdivision, to the W1/16 corner common to said Sections 17 & 20, marked by a brass cap monument stamped RLS 164 - 1976, along with other markings; THENCE, S 86°58’42” E, a distance of 1350.06 feet, along the north line of the E½NW¼ of said Section 20, to the ¼ corner common to said Sections 17 & 20, marked by a brass cap monument stamped RLS 164 - 1976, along with other markings; THENCE, N 0°18’43” W, a distance of 1327.41 feet, along the west line of the SW¼SE¼ of said Section 17, to the CS1/16 corner of said Section 17, marked by a brass cap monument stamped PE LS 578 - 1981, along with other markings; THENCE, S 86°59’26” E, a distance of 1331.46 feet, along the north line of the SW¼SE¼ of said Section 17, to the SE 1/16 corner of said Section 17, marked by a brass cap monument stamped PE LS 578 - 1980, along with other markings; THENCE, S 86°59’07” E, a distance of 1331.35 feet, along the north line of the SE¼SE¼ of said Section 17, to the S1/16 corner common to said Sections 16 & 17, marked by a brass cap monument stamped PE LS 578 - 1980, along with other markings; THENCE, S 1°55’21” E, a distance of 1330.25 feet, along the east line of the SE¼ SE¼ of said Section 17, to the corner common to Sections 16, 17, 20 & 21, marked by brass cap monument stamped RLS 164 - 1973, along with other markings; THENCE, S 89°48’13” E, a distance of 916.98 feet, along the north line of the W½NW¼ of said Section 21, to the point of intersection with the westerly sideline of that 60 foot wide easement for Spring Gulch County Road No. 22-4 as described in Book 187 of Photo, pages 584-586, Records of Teton County Wyoming; THENCE, N 37°08’39” E, a distance of 53.62 feet, along the westerly sideline of said Spring Gulch County Road No. 22-4, to the beginning of a curve concave to the southeast, having a radius of 956.14 feet; THENCE, northeasterly, along said sideline curve through a central angle of 12°19’08”, an arc distance of 205.57 feet, to a point; THENCE, N 49°27’46” E, a distance of 67.50 feet, along the westerly sideline of said Spring Gulch County Road No. 22-4, to the beginning of a curve concave to the northwest, having a radius of 153.74 feet; THENCE, northeasterly, along said sideline curve through a central angle of 19°42’06”, an arc distance of 52.87 feet, to a point; THENCE, N 29°45’40” E, a distance of 78.86 feet, along the westerly sideline of said Spring Gulch County Road No. 22-4, to the beginning of a curve concave to the southeast, having a radius of 630.00 feet; THENCE, northeasterly, along said sideline curve through a central angle of 13°52’55”, an arc distance of 152.64 feet, to a point of intersection with the east line of the SW¼ SW¼ of said Section 16, marked by a rebar with aluminum cap stamped PE & LS 578, along with other markings; THENCE, S 0°59’04” E, a distance of 90.61 feet, along the east line of the SW¼ SW¼ of said Section 16, to a point of intersection with the easterly sideline of said Spring Gulch County Road No. 22-4, marked by a rebar with aluminum cap stamped PE & LS 578, along with other markings; THENCE, continuing S 0°59’04” E, a distance of 377.88 feet, along the east line of the SW¼ SW¼ of said Section 16, to the W1/16 corner common to Sections 16 & 21, marked by a brass cap monument stamped PE & LS 578 - 1981, along with other markings; THENCE, S 1°48’16” E, a distance of 2657.36 feet, along the east line of the W½NW¼ of said Section 21, to the CW1/16 corner of said Section 21, marked by a brass cap monument stamped PE LS 578 - 1981, along with other markings; THENCE, S 1°49’46” E, a distance of 1673.38 feet, along the east line of the W½SW¼ of said Section 21, to a point of intersection with the centerline of the 60 foot wide easement for Spring Creek Ranch Road as shown on Map T14C, records of Teton County, Wyoming; THENCE, N 79°03’40” W, a distance of 100.23 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a

non-tangent curve concave to the south, having a radius of 326.91 feet and a radial bearing of S 10°56’22” W; THENCE, westerly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 31° 19’ 57”, an arc distance of 178.77 feet, to a point; THENCE, S 69°36’28” W, a distance of 333.60 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a non-tangent curve concave to the southeast, having a radius of 615.59 feet and a radial bearing of S 20°23’31” E; THENCE, southwesterly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 14°09’09”, an arc distance of 152.06 feet, to a point; THENCE, S 55°27’21” W, a distance of 152.42 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a non-tangent curve concave to the northwest, having a radius of 572.96 feet and a radial bearing of N 34°31’52” W; THENCE, southwesterly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 14°02’50”, an arc distance of 140.47 feet, to a point; THENCE, S 69°31’03” W, a distance of 17.39 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a nontangent curve concave to the southeast, having a radius of 318.31 feet and a radial bearing of S 20°29’06” E; THENCE, southwesterly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 26°49’03”, an arc distance of 148.99 feet, to a point; THENCE, S 42°41’42” W, a distance of 12.09 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a nontangent curve concave to the northwest, having a radius of 477.47 feet and a radial bearing of N 47°19’0l” W; THENCE, southwesterly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 14°08’57”, an arc distance of 117.91 feet, to a point; THENCE, S 56°50’10” W, a distance of 89.82 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to a point of intersection with the east line of the SE¼ of said Section 20; THENCE, N 2°00’15” W, a distance of 2232.58 feet, along the east line of the SE¼ of said Section 20, to the ¼ corner common to said Sections 20 & 21, marked by brass cap monument stamped RLS 164 - 1976, along with other markings; THENCE, N 86°59’28” W, a distance of 2756.55 feet, along the north line of the SE¼ of said Section 20, to the C¼ of said Section 20, marked by brass cap monument stamped RLS 164 - 1976, along with other markings; THENCE, S 0°42’10” E, a distance of 2244.57 feet, to a point of intersection with the north line of the Hansen Homesite Parcel as described in Book 533 of Photo, Pages 161-166; THENCE, N 87°47’02” W, a distance of 851.10 feet, along a portion of the north line of said Hansen Homesite Parcel, to a point; THENCE, S 0°42’10” E, a distance 350.45 feet, along the west line of said Hansen Homesite Parcel, to a point of intersection with the north line of the NW¼ of said Section 29; THENCE, S 87°47’03” E, a distance of 1.08 feet, along the north line of the NW¼ of said Section 29 and the west line of said Hansen Homesite Parcel, to a point; THENCE, S 1°46’47” W, a distance of 550.02 feet, along the west line of said Hansen Homesite Parcel, to a point; THENCE, S 87°47’03” E, a distance of 850.02 feet, along the south line of said Hansen Homesite Parcel, to a point of intersection with the east line of the NW¼ of said Section 29; THENCE, S 87°47’14” E, a distance of 850.02 feet, along the south line of said Hansen Homesite Parcel, to a point; THENCE, N 1°46’47” E, a distance of 550.02 feet, along the east line of said Hansen Homesite Parcel, to a point of intersection with the south line of the SE¼ of said Section 20; THENCE, S 87°47’14” E, a distance of 1.08 feet, along the south line of the SE¼ of said Section 20 and the east line of said Hansen Homesite Parcel, to a point; THENCE, N 0°42’10” W, a distance of 350.45 feet, along the east line of said Hansen Homesite Parcel, to a point; THENCE, S 87°47’14” E, a distance of 551.22 feet, to a point of intersection with the east line of the SW¼ SE¼ of said Section 20; THENCE, S 1°20’57” E, a distance of 350.68 feet, along the east line of the SW¼ SE¼ of said Section 20, to the E1/16 corner common to Sections 20 & 29; THENCE, S 87°47’14” E, a distance of 1065.23 feet, along the south line of the SE¼SE¼ of said Section 20, to a point of intersection with a non-tangent centerline curve of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, said curve being concave to the northwest, having a radius of 249.11 feet and a radial bearing from the point of intersection of N 33°28’30” W; THENCE, westerly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 25°32’11”, an arc distance of 111.03 feet, to a point; THENCE, S 82°03’41” W, a distance of 154.60 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a non-tangent curve concave to the southeast, having a radius of 368.90 feet and a radial bearing of S 7°59’22” E; THENCE, southwesterly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 22°50’20”, an arc distance of 147.05 feet, to a point; THENCE, S 59°14’52” W, a distance of 333.13 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a non-tangent curve concave to the southeast, having a radius of 360.75 feet and a radial bearing of S 30°45’48” E; THENCE, southwesterly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 38°02’59”, an arc distance of 239.57 feet, to a point; THENCE, S 21°04’19” W, a distance of 19.00 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a nontangent curve concave to the northwest, having a radius of 98.79 feet and a radial bearing of N 68°48’28” W; THENCE, southwesterly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 69°25’45”, an arc distance of 119.70 feet, to a point; THENCE, N 89°21’21” W, a distance of 0.31 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a nontangent curve concave to the northeast, having a radius of 93.16 feet and a radial bearing of N 0°38’39” E; THENCE, northwesterly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 72°03’29”, an arc distance of 117.16 feet, to a point; THENCE, N 17°21’13” W, a distance of 114.89 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a non-tangent curve concave to the southwest, having a radius of 95.49 feet and a radial bearing of S 72°43’02” W; THENCE, northwesterly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 58°42’53”, an arc distance of 97.86 feet, to a point; THENCE, N 76°31’08” W, a distance of 5.54 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a nontangent curve concave to the southeast, having a radius of 95.49 feet and a radial bearing of S 14°00’49” W; THENCE, southwesterly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 89°51’27”, an arc distance of 149.76 feet, to a point; THENCE, S 14°04’29” W, a distance of 13.47 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a nontangent curve concave to the east, having a radius of 114.59 feet and a radial bearing of S 75°50’35” E; THENCE, southerly, along said centerline curve through a central Continued on page 19

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 19B

Continued from page 18

angle of 34°05’54”, an arc distance of 68.20 feet, to a point; THENCE, S 19°54’01” E, a distance of 44.72 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a nontangent curve concave to the west, having a radius of 318.31 feet and a radial bearing of S 70°06’36” W; THENCE, southerly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 26°31’47”, an arc distance of 147.39 feet, to a point; THENCE, S 5°50’52” W, a distance of 9.29 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a nontangent curve concave to the north, having a radius of 95.49 feet and a radial bearing of N 83°23’37” W; THENCE, northwesterly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 149°01’46”, an arc distance of 248.38 feet, to a point; THENCE, N 24°25’55” W, a distance of 49.75 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a non-tangent curve concave to the south, having a radius of 95.49 feet and a radial bearing of S 65°34’05” W; THENCE, southwesterly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 145°26’40”, an arc distance of 242.40 feet, to a point; THENCE, S 10°06’37” W, a distance 102.37 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a nontangent curve concave to the east, having a radius of 572.96 feet and a radial bearing of S 79°53’14” E; THENCE, southerly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 9°18’59”, an arc distance of 93.17 feet, to a point; THENCE, S 1°08’31” W, a distance of 38.38 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a nontangent curve concave to the east, having a radius of 1482.15 feet and a radial bearing of S 89°14’07” E; THENCE, southerly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 5°58’49”, an arc distance of 154.70 feet, to a point; THENCE, S 5°12’09” E, a distance of 121.04 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a nontangent curve concave to the west, having a radius of 477.46 feet and a radial bearing of S 84°52’04” W; THENCE, southerly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 37°11’16”, an arc distance of 309.89 feet, to a point; THENCE, S 31°59’45” W, a distance of 160.91 feet, along the centerline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, to the beginning of a non-tangent curve concave to the northwest, having a radius of 95.56 feet and a radial bearing of N 57°57’38” W; THENCE, southwesterly, along said centerline curve through a central angle of 54°24’04”, an arc distance of 90.73 feet, to a point of intersection with the easterly sideline of said Spring Gulch County Road No. 22-4; THENCE, S 33°07’35” W, a distance of 35.20 feet, along the easterly sideline of said Spring Gulch County Road No. 22-4, to a point of intersection with the southerly sideline of said Spring Creek Ranch Road, marked by a rebar with aluminum cap stamped PLS 3831, along with other markings; THENCE, continuing S 33°07’35” W, a distance of 813.26 feet, along the easterly sideline of said Spring Gulch County Road No. 22-4, to the beginning of a non-tangent curve concave to the southeast, having a radius of 3917.16 feet and a radial bearing of S 56°53’52” E, marked by a rebar with aluminum cap stamped PLS 3831, along with other marking; THENCE, southwesterly, along said sideline curve through a central angle of 2°34’45”, an arc distance of 176.34 feet, to a rebar with aluminum cap stamped PLS 3831, along with other marking; THENCE, S 30°28’12” W, a distance of 46.33 feet, along the easterly sideline of said Spring Gulch County Road No. 22-4, to the point of intersection with the south line of the NE¼ of said Section 29, marked by a rebar with aluminum cap stamped PLS 3831, along with other marking; THENCE, N 88°16’37” W, a distance of 133.63 feet, along the

• Public Notices • south line of the NE¼ of said Section 29, to the C¼ corner of said Section 29, marked by an aluminum cap monument stamped PLS 3831 - 1990, along with other markings; THENCE, S 1°47’36” W, a distance of 2064.41 feet, along the east line of the SW¼ of said Section 29, to a point; THENCE, N 89°31’25” W, a distance of 209.82 feet, to a point of intersection with the easterly sideline of said Spring Gulch County Road No. 22-4; THENCE, S 11°37’11” E, a distance of 678.55 feet, along the easterly sideline of said Spring Gulch County Road No. 22-4, to a point; THENCE, S 89°31’25” E, a distance of 54.98 feet, to a point of intersection with the east line of the NW¼ of said Section 32; THENCE, S 0°39’08” W, a distance of 398.03 feet, along the east line of the NW¼ of said Section 32, to a point of intersection with the centerline of Wyoming State Highway 22, THENCE, along the centerline of Wyoming State Highway 22, along the easterly spiral arc for a 4°15’ spiral curve, through a spiral arc distance of 104.48 feet, more or less, said spiral arc being subtended by a chord bearing of N 31°17’25” W, a distance of 104.46 feet, to the beginning of a simple curve, concave to the south, having a radius of 1348.14 feet and a radial bearing of S 56°34’54” W; THENCE, westerly, along said centerline simple curve through a central angle of 79°07’15”, an arc distance of 1861.67 feet, to the point of beginning for the westerly spiral arc for a 4°15’ spiral curve; THENCE, along the centerline of Wyoming State Highway 22, along the westerly spiral arc for a 4°15’ spiral curve, through a spiral arc distance of 425.0 feet, said spiral arc being subtended by a chord bearing of S 61°26’21” W, a distance of 424.52 feet, to a point of tangency; THENCE, S 58°25’46” W, a distance of 272.62 feet, to the beginning of the easterly spiral arc for a 3°00’ spiral curve; THENCE, along the centerline of Wyoming State Highway 22, along the easterly spiral arc for a 3°00’ spiral curve, through a spiral arc distance of 300.00 feet, said spiral arc being subtended by a chord bearing of S 59°55’46” W, a distance of 299.92 feet, to the beginning of a simple curve, concave to the north, having a radius of 1909.86 feet and a radial bearing of N 27°04’14” W; THENCE, westerly, along said centerline simple curve through a central angle of 3°55’11”, an arc distance of 130.65 feet, more or less, to a point of intersection with the west line of the NW¼ of said Section 32; THENCE, N 0°07’32” E, a distance of 510.63 feet, along the west line of the NW¼ of said Section 32, to the corner common to Sections 29, 30, 31 & 32, T.41 N., R.116 W., 6th P.M. and the point of BEGINNING. Basis of Bearings for this description is S 89°21’23” E along the south line of the E½SE¼ of Section 30, T.41 N., R.116 W., 6th P.M. Bearings and distances shown hereon are based on the Wyoming State Plane Coordinate System, West Zone, North American Datum of 83 (as determined by a minimally constrained GPS network adjustment referenced to David Evans and Associates, Inc. Teton County Control network) and modified by an adjustment factor of 1.0003231095. The Note is in default and the entire balance owing on the Note is now due and payable. No lawsuit has been filed to collect the amount owing or any portion thereof. Take notice that the Mortgage will be foreclosed and the Mortgaged Property will be sold by the Sheriff of Teton County to the highest bidder for cash at public auction. The sale will be held on the front steps of the Teton County Courthouse, 180 South King Street, Jackson, Wyoming 83001, at 10:00 a.m. on December

4, 2012. The amount due and owing on the Note as of October 22, 2012 is calculated to be $51,908,266.89, plus attorneys’ fees, costs and expenses of foreclosure. Interest accrues at the rate of $4,813.47 per day after October 22, 2012. The Mortgaged Property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid. DATED this 2nd day of November, 2012. /s/ James R. Belcher WY Bar # 5-2556 Belcher & Boomgaarden LLP 237 Storey Boulevard, Ste. 110 Cheyenne, WY 82009 Attorneys for Mortgagee Publish: 11/07, 11/14, 11/21, 11/28/12 REQUEST FOR COMPETITIVE BIDS ON-AIRPORT RENTAL CAR CONCESSIONS JACKSON HOLE AIRPORT, JACKSON, WYOMING Notice is hereby given that the Jackson Hole Airport Board (the “Board”) is inviting sealed bids from interested qualified parties for the management and operation of three (3) on-airport rental car con¬ces¬sions at the Jackson Hole Airport, Jackson, Wyoming, each for an initial term of three (3) years, beginning May 1, 2013. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Airport Director, Airport Terminal Building, P.O. Box 159, Jackson, Wyoming 83001, until 3:00 p.m. on November 27, 2012 (the “Bid Date”). Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid bond or a certified or cashier’s check payable to the Board in the penal amount of Ten Thousand and No/100 Dollars ($10,000). The check or bid bond shall be given as security to guarantee that if the bid is accepted, a Rental Car Facilities Lease and Concession Agree¬ment will be entered into by the successful bidder in accordance with its bid, and its performance properly secured. All bid proposals shall become the property of the Board and will not be returned to bidders unless a written request to withdraw is received prior to the Bid Date. Financial information contained in bids, other than minimum annual guarantees, will remain confidential if so designated in advance by bidders. No bidder may withdraw its bid for a period of 45 days after the Bid Date. After receipt of the bids and completion of the review process, the Board may award on-airport rental car concessions to three (3) qualified bidders which, in the judgment of the Board, will provide the highest compensation to the Board for the privileges and rights to be granted. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to reject bids of unqualified bidders, or to accept any bid which is deemed to be more advantageous to the Board. Bid forms, contract documents, and other relevant infor¬mation may be obtained by prospective bidders at the office of the Airport Director, Terminal Building, Jackson Hole Airport, P.O. Box 159, Jackson, Wyoming 83001; telephone (307) 733-7682; facsimile (307) 733-9270. Publish: 10/24, 10/31, 11/07, 11/14, 11/21/12

a new view on real estate in Jackson Hole

property listings galore

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20B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

307 733 6060 • info@jhrea.com www.jhrea.com 80 West Broadway, Jackson, WY 83001

THE REGION’S LARGEST REAL ESTATE COMPANY Exceptional finish work defines this commercial building with residential unit. Medical/professional office spaces are 100% leased. Craftsman style quality finishes and design. South facing deck, roof top deck, balconies, lower storage, fitness room, onsite parking. Contact Julie Bryan at 307-690-0205. MLS#12-1891. $5,000,000

208 Acre Porcupine Creek Ranch

Located just 10 miles from Jackson Hole, nestled against thousands of USFS acres land. Beautiful private rolling grasslands on a bench offering excellent mountain views. Abundant wildlife. Contact Steve Duerr at 307.699.4920 MLS#12-1676. $4,995,000

North Fork River Ranch

Remodeled Home in the Aspens

A unique recreational property situated on sixty private acres along the spectacular North Fork River outside of Cody, WY. Fly fish on the half mile of freestone river frontage, walking or riding distance from National Forest access, and a meticulous horse setup. Contact Carol Linton at 307.699.1139. MLS #12-766. $2,475,000

Beautifully remodeled, fully furnished four bedroom, three bath home on a very private, wooded lot in the Jackson Hole Racquet Club. Currently on the short term rental market. Contact David or Devon Viehman (307) 690-0621. $1,195,000. MLS #12-1252

Airplane Hangar

Hangar is 160’W x 100’D x 27’H. Will accommodate Gulfstream G4. 45 minutes from Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Motorized sliding doors, push-button key pad entry on walk-through. Door dimensions are 109’W x 27’H. Radian heat/heated apron and remote climate control. Contact Graham-Faupel 690-0204. MLS #12-1978. $1,195,000.

In Town, On The Creek

3 bedroom, 4 bath custom home features an elegant master suite and south facing deck overlooking the National Forest. A chef’s kitchen and separate dining; living room with hardwood flooring, is complemented by floor to ceiling windows overlooking the rambling creek. Fish from your back door ! Judie at 690-9789 or Pam 690-6670 $887,500

Warm wishes for a wonderful Thanksgiving and festive Holiday Season! Stunning Snake River View

Enjoy stunning views of Snake River and the Wyoming Mountain range from this custom home on secluded Munger Mountain Road. The 3,340 sf home is complete with granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, vaulted ceilings and spacious living areas. Contact David or Devon Viehman at (307) 734-9941. $725,000/ 12-1488

Lovely Condo in the Coves

This lovely 1,428 sq. ft., 2 BR, 2 bath corner unit is set back from the road across a bridge over Lake Creek in the Cove Condos. Charming condo with vaulted ceilings, fireplace, cozy living and dining rooms, deck, garage, is the perfect vacation retreat or rental in the Aspens. MLS #10-1589, $649,000. Contact Graham-Faupel, 690-4495

Home Business Opportunity

This .88-acre lot on Hog Island has potential for a home business. This property is level and backs up to Forest Service lands/Munger Mtn. Currently a double-wide mobile home sits on property. No CC&R’s. Contact Steve Robertson at (307) 413-7306. MLS #12-1787 $400,000

Teton Village in the Summer

The Teton Club is currently the best deal at the Village with ski passes or Teton Pines memberships while in residence. This 3 bedroom unit package has 4 weeks: 2 summer and 2 fall. Take a look at this and many other packages to fit your needs: Aaron Adams at 690-9301. MLS# 10-2568. $30,000.

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Juiced

Healthy Being’s tasty cold-pressed organic juices prove popular in Jackson Hole, 9C.

Classifieds: 10C

Sports

Bruun on snore cop Now that he’s retired, you’ll see a lot more of Burke. See page 2C.

Wednesday, November 21, 2012

2 ski areas set to open Earliest start of season comes on the heels of a warm November. By Miller N. Resor Despite one of the warmest Novembers on record, the region’s ski areas will open as planned starting the day after Thanksgiving. Grand Targhee Resort will open top-to-bottom skiing on Fred’s Mountain on Friday. Three of the Alta ski area’s five lifts — Dreamcatcher, Shoshone and Papoose Magic Carpet — will operate. Special opening-weekend ticket prices will bring an adult full-day ticket down to $44 Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Skiers can receive an additional $10 off by bringing two nonperishable food items to donate to the Teton Valley Food Bank. Junior tickets, for children between the ages of 6 and 12, will cost only $19 with a donation, and kids younger than 5 can ski for free with a paying parent. Targhee has received 73 inches of snow since the middle of October. “We are ready for a good season,” said Ken Rider, director of marketing and sales. “People are stoked.” Jackson Hole Mountain Resort will open Teewinot and Apres Vous on Saturday, its earliest opening ever. Tickets will be discounted until Dec. 7. The best deal is online, a new feature this year. Tickets online cost $65 for adults, $52 for seniors and $39 for skiers 14 and younger. The resort reports 56 inches so far this season. Snow King Mountain Ski Area plans to open Dec. 10. A National Weather Service gauge in Moose that has recorded temperatures since 1954 has recorded only four Novembers (1962, 1976, 1998 and 2000) as warm as this one, said a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Riverton. The average temperature so far this month has been 44.2 degrees Fahrenheit.

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE

Justin Thomas takes a shot at the Park City goal Saturday as the Moose best the Pioneers for the second night in a row. The Moose won 6-3 on Friday, then did it again with an 8-5 win Saturday.

Moose sweep Pioneers Goal scoring and some physical play highlight season-opening wins. By Elliott R. Alston The Jackson Hole Moose returned to the ice last weekend for their first games of the season, defeating the Park City Pioneers twice with strong goal scoring and some rough play. The Moose won 6-3 Friday and 8-5 the next night. Sean Hannafin had a hat trick in the first night’s win, and his line

mate, Joe Casey, supported him with three assists. Park City took an early 2-1 lead in the first period. Hannafin scored the Moose goal 14 minutes into the first on an assist from Chris DeMarco. In the second period Alex Beigler evened the score for the Moose with a masterful shot from the top of the faceoff circle. Biegler’s goal was assisted by Nick Dolentz and Justin Thomas in the 14th minute. Jackson held Park City scoreless in the second period and the teams headed to the break with the scored tied 2-2. In the third period the Moose took over, scoring four quick goals to secure

the win. The flurry of scoring began in the first minute with a goal from Sean Hannafin on an assist from his brother, Brian Hannafin, and center Casey. Sean Hannafin scored again two minutes later when Casey forced a turnover and Brian passed the puck up to him. He entered the zone on a breakaway, deeked right and shelved the puck with his backhand. Biegler scored his second of the game to put the Moose up by three. As Park City’s hopes to get back in the game fizzled, the play began to get a bit rough. After Dolentz buried his first goal See MOOSE on 7C

Packrafts expand Grand Canyon itineraries Lightweight inflatable boats open up new loops to land-water trips but cause controversy. By Turner Resor Technological innovations have the power to change the way we view the world and interact with our surroundings. For Jackson Hole residents Tom Turiano and Mik Shain, packraft improvements have enhanced their ability to access the Western wilderness and have engendered a conversation among visitors and officials at Grand Canyon National Park concerning the appropriate place for packrafts in the park. Earlier this month, Turiano and Shain, along with Chris Erickson and Brad Meiklejohn,

founding president of the American Packrafting Association, completed a six-day technical canyoneering and packrafting loop in the Shivwits Plateau region of Grand Canyon National Park. At a glance, the trip was an adventure into a remote corner of one of the world’s seven natural wonders, a journey from rim to river and back again. From Nov. 4 to 9, beginning at a peninsular extension of the canyon’s north rim called Twin Point, the four canyoneers descended the narrows and valleys of Surprise Canyon, eventually reaching the Colorado River. Once at the river, the climbers inflated their rafts and floated 12 miles downstream to Burnt Canyon. From there they ascended through a slot and side canyon, returning to Twin Point and their car. The trip renewed an ongoing dialogue between See PACKRAFTS on 6C

courtesy Photo

In a packraft, Brad Meiklejohn paddles the Colorado River in Grand Canyon National Park earlier this month.

2C - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

St. John’s Snore Cop turns in his badge M

ost Green Bay Packer- the Jackson Hole One Fly. Perhaps first and foremost Joe is involved events find local cheeseheads glued to their an enthusiastic (long-suffering) Chilatest wide-screens. Since the Packers cago Cubs fan, a condition he uses to were in Detroit, Sunday was a perfect explain various physical and mental opportunity for phone catch-up with disorders — from depression to shorta Green Bay disciple and endearing lived euphoria — that he diagnoses character known to friends as the in similar Cubs habituates such as “snore cop.” As usual, he was fretting Jeff Currier, Dave (Sammy) Samuels, Gavin Fine and A. J. DeRosa. about the refs. Not only is Joe accomplished in On Oct. 31, Joe Burke retired from medical fields, his other wrangling the American skills include cooking, Academy of Sleep Medigardening, fly-tying and cine-accredited lab at St. hoarding. His cookbook John’s Medical Center collection is extensive, and and wrapped up a proud he regularly enjoys grocery 30-year-plus medical cashopping with coupons for reer dedicated mainly to the best sales and meat respiratory and sleep therspecials, which he carefulapy. Friends agree Joe dely freezes. Then he prowls serves the chance to prove through a monumental his familiar answeringrecipe collection and delimachine message wrong Paul Bruun cately re-creates barbecue, and go fishing now rather baked, braised and sauthan working. Tragically, replacement apparatus has not been teed dinner items. He’s always on the instituted to seamlessly continue the lookout for spices, flavored sauces, healthful local process Joe pioneered. new rice mixes and just that perfect With the arrival of my favorite fried fish-chicken batter or breading. holiday this week comes this column’s Never ignore an invitation for his tradition of highlighting a special per- barbecued ribs and chicken gatherings on the porch by Flat Creek in the son for whom I’m thankful. For a long time I’ve recognized summer. I never thought very much about Joe Burke’s fine influence over me. Wherever I’ve traveled during the the decor of Joe’s Willow Park townlast dozen years, it is not unusual to house in a subdivision where he’s acbe asked, “How do you know so much complished extensive upkeep efforts about sleep disorders?” as homeowners association president. Upon closer inspection there is a lifeWisconsinite by choice time supply of movies (DVDs and casThe answer is simple. By osmosis! settes) as well as enough CDs to keep Anyone spending long day’s journey- KMTM’s play lists nonrepetitive for ing or fishing with Burke is guar- several years. He must watch and lisanteed to retain volumes about the ten to this entertainment when Cubs numerous sleep issues plaguing our and Packer games aren’t on TV. “caffeine-driven society.” The guy is a Recently, his pride and joy greenwalking Dr. Oz about all the factors house that faces south underwent a — diet, physical, mental, sociological, major remodel. Joe is never happier airway obstruction and stress — that than when he installs his first batch ruin nearly everyone’s sleep and thus of small tomato plants in the spring sap our society of needed productivity. and carefully nurtures them throughAway from medical business, Joe out the summer to succulent maturity. is a loyal pal who strives to minister Fishing — from frozen lakes to perch to his friends and support his commu- jerking, saltwater and especially fly nity. His colorful past is entertaining, — is another of Joe’s passions. We’ve having begun in Illinois. However, made a lot of fishing trips together, and because he went to college in Stevens Joe always wraps up some creative Point, he’s gradually adopted Wiscon- new fly patterns for every outing. His sin for its heritage. He humorously vise techniques are sound, and his flies imitates the dialogues of that state’s don’t come apart. He eagerly embraces foreign ancestors and talks pickling new materials, synthetic and natural, bullheads, Friday night walleye fish and is comfortable creating anything fries, gulping brandy and beer and, from jumbo saltwater popping bugs to naturally, old Milwaukee Braves the most delicate nymphs, midges and (he treasures his Warren Spahn and dry flies. In recent times Joe has settled into Hank Aaron autographs) and Packer heroism. Past jobs have included preparing several personal patterns beer truck driver, bartender, U.S. that carry him through most seasons. Coast Guard hospital corpsman, raw His chocolate and merlot foam ants materials procurer for Simms and in a variety of sizes are especially Life-Link International, production productive. A handsome container of manager and editor for Jack Dennis’ foam ants that Joe presented to Jean Snake River Books and videos, and and me as a wedding present are longtime Idaho guide coordinator for sparingly called upon whenever ac-

Outdoors

PAUL BRUUN / NEWS&GUIDE

Among his many talents, recently retired St. John’s sleep lab wrangler Joe Burke is a superb fly tier. Joe’s chocolate-colored foam ant with a merlot body attracts cutthroat trout on a regular basis.

tion slows. Regardless of what river system on which this fly is presented, cutthroat take a shine to it, especially when a pinch of action is added. Working with Jack on his last major fly book, “Tying Flies With Jack Dennis and Friends,” brought Joe into contact with a variety of expert tiers around the world. Joe studied their methods as he and Jack assembled the chapters. Today he delights in replicating many of these techniques in everything from emergers, stillborn mayflies and underwater stream and lake patterns.

A fishing education In addition to Joe’s fine foam ant specials, he is never without his shocking orange and white rabbit fur Playboy Bunny streamer with a tungsten bead head and the Snake River Muddler, which he and Jay Buchner collaborated to refine. Like many of us, Joe totes enough flies for several years of fishing on any day trip he takes. Fishing with Joe Burke is always an education. His memory for details about places, people and catches is encyclopedic. But more than the fishing, he recalls insect biology, water chemistry and barometric activity that all affect immediate conditions. Of course, even with such a substantial educational understanding of the surrounding environment, Joe’s special reoccurring Achilles’ heel sometimes prevents success. I’ve never deciphered whether he becomes too anxious and keyed up when fishing or he repeats this same behavior just to kid around. But given the slightest chance, Joe can snatch a dry fly,

Thinking ouT of The box

Thursday, Nov 22, 2012 8:45 am walkers start 9:15 am runners start 10:15 am Lil’ Gobblers

(ages 5-10; short course in recreation center parking lot)

Wine & Design meeT aT The liquor sTore

Teton County/Jackson Recreation Center

$25 at the recreation center or online at

www.tetonparksandrec.org until 3:00 p.m. November 21. Race day registration available from 7:30 – 8:30 am at the recreation center at the rate of $35. The Thanksgiving DayTurkey Trot Race will be a collection site for the Jackson Cupboard.

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nymph or streamer away from even the fastest fish. “Nothing that low on the phylogenetic system is going to be quicker than I am,” he says as his fly streaks into the air and another fish returns empty-mouthed to its haunt. When we joined Peter Carty in New Zealand for a go at some South Island trout, it was important to me that Joe have the first shot at our initial rising brown. As Peter moved Joe into position and equipped his leader with a now-famous Carty General Terrestrial, I remember whispering to Joe that I would thump him with a rock if he yanked that fly away from that fish. “Whaddya mean, no Joe Quick on this guy?” he laughed. “We flew thousands of miles to catch these fish, not exercise ’em,” I said. Happily, Joe let the brown gobble the fly while Peter and I rejoiced. Be aware of several questionable topics during an outing with Joe. A lifelong professional Democrat, he has little patience for discussion of current GOP behavior. This subject is trumped only by furious criticism of NFL referees who perform obvious weekly conspiracies against the Packers. In the coming months, everybody will be seeing lots more of Joe Burke, especially during his long walks about Jackson. Tell him hello, and make sure your pooch gets a free Milk-Bone from his stash. Joe loves people and pets equally well. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Paul Bruun writes weekly on his adventures and misadventures in the great outdoors.

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JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 3C

SPORTS BRIEFS Burns heads to championships

After beating his first two opponents handily in the Virginia AAA Northern Region Division 5 Football Championships, Jackson-born Ryan Burns will play in the finals at 1:30 p.m. EST Friday. The game can be streamed online at GameDaMagazine.com. Burns threw for six touchdowns in his team’s first-round 69-7 win, and the team, Stonebridge High School, easily won 33-14 in the semifinals. Burns left Jackson before his freshman year to pursue a higher level of football in Virginia.

All-state, conference football

BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE photos

Jackson Hole High School Nordic coach Scott McClelland encourages Kinsley Smith while doing upper-body strength training Thursday on the pathway south of town.

What’s your workout?

No off-season for Nordic skiers A change of season in Jackson Hole means a change of sports, lifestyle, diets and workouts. In a four-part series, the News&Guide will take a look at hockey players, alpine and Nordic skiers and snowboarders in the valley as they prepare for the new season. Part four of the series looks at the workouts of two members of the Jackson Hole High School and Intermountain cross-country ski team as they prepare for racing on skinny skis.

Benko wins second fight

Joseph Benko, a mixed martial arts fighter training at Round One Gym, won his 170-pound bout against Jared Houde at the Rocky Mountain MMA Fight Night at the Sublette County fairgrounds last Saturday night. Benko used a guillotine chokehold to win the fight. With the win Benko improves his fighting record to 2-0. Round One Gym offers classes in boxing, mixed martial arts, kickboxing and grappling.

Prepare your skis

With the ski season under way, it’s time to learn to sharpen and wax your equipment to perfection. Teton County/Jackson Parks and Recreation is offering a basic ski waxing, filing and sharpening class 6:30 to 8 p.m. Nov. 29, at the rec center. The course will be taught by staff from Hoback Sports. Participants must be 18 or older. The program costs $10. The registration deadline is Nov. 28.

By Miller N. Resor

n bike paths, roads and backcountry trails all over Jackson, high school cross-country skiers have been training since spring. For the boys and girls who make up Jackson Hole High School and the Ski Club’s Intermountain Nordic ski teams, training is a fulltime job. All summer Luna Wasson and Riis Wilbrecht trained four times a week in the afternoon and twice in the early morning. They ran and roller skied in the afternoons, strength trained in the mornings. In the fall both ran cross-country and in the spring they ran track for the Jackson Broncs. Since the two started high school in ’08 the boys’ and girls’ cross-country, Nordic and track teams have won 12 state championships. Wasson and Wilbrecht won state Nordic titles in 2012. “If you put a summer of training in, you definitely feel it,” Wasson said. “When the winter starts you don’t have to waste time getting a base fitness established. Instead I focus on improving technique and improving race plans.” Although she now skis for the Ski Club’s Intermountain team, which allows her to compete nationally, Wasson

The Wyoming Coaches Association has bestowed all-state honors on one Jackson Hole High School football player and allconference honors on three of the team’s players. Senior Andrew Linsenmann was selected as an all-state and all-conference player. Linsenmann led 3A football in individual rushing, gaining 1,194 yards over the course of the season. Juniors Will Elzemeyer and Jonathan Tzompa also received all-conference honors for their performances. Elzemeyer, like Linsenmann, played running back as well as defensive back. Tzompa played offensive and defensive line for the Broncs.

Hunting license meeting set

Kelly Krause and other Jackson Hole High School Nordic athletes train on roller skis. They used only their arms and upper body to push up an incline.

skied for Jackson Hole High School her freshman and sophomore years and will compete at the state Nordic race for the high school. Over the summer Wasson would trail run or roller ski for up to two hours four times a week. In the gym she did circuits of lunges, squats, push-ups, pullups and sit-ups. With ski season approaching, she is back to trail running, roller skiing and strength training. The team does special strength training on roller skis. The team also does hill sprint circuits on the Old Pass Road, as well as a workout invented in Norway called “spenst” training. To begin spenst training, Nordic ski-

The Spenst Workout Norwegian explosive weight training Spenst literally means “boing” in Norwegian. 2x Spenst Training Mark out 30 paces on a gradual uphill and n Left leg hop focus on the explosion not the quantity. Not n Right leg hop n Skate lunge left an endurance workout. n Skate lunge right n Front lunge 1x Stretch n Gary Gary lunges n Bounding n Inch warms n Froggy jump n Skips n Speed walk in ski walk n High Knees n Sprint n Butt Kicks n Backward sprint n Arm Swings n Piggyback races

ers jog from the high school to the top of High School Butte. That’s the warm-up. Next they mark out 30 paces on an incline of between 20 to 25 degrees. They stretch and start the spenst session. In Norwegian spenst means “boing.” The Norwegian Olympic Nordic ski team trains their muscles to explode with every stride by training on uphill slopes. Spenst training is meant to be done slowly; each trip up the hill ends with a slow walk down, but with careful attention to the power and explosion that goes into each movement. The focus is on quad, hamstring and calf muscles. The session ends with a cooldown and a stretch. (See sidebar.) Wilbrecht, who also started skiing for Jackson Hole High School and has joined the Intermountain team, is advised by his father, Erich Wilbrecht, an Olympic biathlete. To have a well-rounded base strength you must train arms, legs and core, Riis Wilbrecht said. “Abdominal strength is key, especially for technique,” he said. “I do a lot of tricep, abdominal, oblique and core strength training as well as a lot of calf strength for classic and a lot of quads for skate skiing. Quick-twitch muscle training is really important for cross country.” Wilbrecht and Wasson aim to win national ranking at Junior Nationals this year in Fairbanks, Alaska.

A meeting to discuss the application period for big game and turkey licenses will be held at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 11 at the Jackson offices of the Wyoming Game and Fish Department. Game and Fish is proposing shortening the application period for hunters applying with paper applications so the applications will be received earlier and can be processed at the same time as online applications. Online application deadlines would remain the same.

Wanted: hunter ed teachers

Recruiting volunteer hunter education instructors is an ongoing task, and Wyoming Game and Fish is looking for new instructors. A full list of requirements for beginning the process can be found at wgfd.wyo.gov or by calling 307-777-4538.

Get hunter instructor training

In July, Wyoming Game and Fish will host a three-day training for people who have received their hunter education instructor certification. Lodging and meals during the Hunter Education Instructor Academy are free, and securing a spot will be on a firstcome, first-served basis. The academy will be held at the Whiskey Mountain Conservation Camp in Dubois. Hunter education instructors are required to complete a new instructor workshop within two years of becoming a certified instructor. The workshop will increase the accuracy of material being taught and will allow hunter education instructors a chance to communicate and learn from one another. To register, call 777-4538 or go online to WGFD.wyo.gov.

deadlines Sports Briefs must be submitted to the News&Guide by noon on Monday. Email sports@jhnewsandguide.com, call 733-2047 or stop by the office at 1225 Maple Way, across from Kmart. Or fax them to 733-2138.

4C - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

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’ve been spending a lot of time I’ve tried a few of these programs at the gym lately, jumping up in the past. CrossFit was fun and inand down off boxes, slamming a tense, but I was put off by a sense 10-pound medicine ball against the that people were training for Crosswall, off the floor or at a partner, or Fit, not for other activities. Zumba doing air squats — hundreds and made me feel like an idiot as I tried hundreds of air squats. It’s my poison to jiggle and shake to the Latin beat. at this time of year when the trails I had no clue about the moves and are too sloppy for biking and there’s was quickly lost, but the hour went not enough snow to ski. fast and I was sweaty and breathI’m not alone. My gym has been ing hard at the end. Barre class was packed since the temperature slower, probably because I went to dropped. And Miller Resor’s series on one geared toward beginners. We the workouts of local athletes makes made a series of subtle moves over it clear that other fitness centers and over again. I never really felt are equally steamy and my heart rate go up, but crowded these days. muscles I never knew I Fitness fads come and had were quivering by go. When I first started the end. Spinning and frequenting a gym, it was Boot Camp were more my all about step aerobics and style: Push hard, sweat, Nautilus equipment. Now grunt and don’t worry too you can’t find a Nautilus much about your outfit or machine anywhere. Tohow you look as you make day’s gyms have new and your moves. different kinds of torture. Ultimately, I think My friend Megan lives that’s what it all boils Molly Absolon in New York City and has down to: what fits your her finger on the pulse of what is hot style, what makes you get your heart and what is not. I live vicariously rate up, and what keeps you coming through her. She is currently a fan back for more. of SoulCycle, which is a trademarked “I think that we, as a society look program that sounds like an amped- for the promise of something that’s up spin class. The participants ride fast and easy and effective,” said stationary bikes in a dark room that Steve Bechtel, a Lander trainer I’ve pulses with music. Online, SoulCycle worked with for years. “In fact, that’s is described as like working out in a the easiest way to spot a scam. Look nightclub. I’m not sure if that means for the promise of a workout that’s it’s a pickup scene or whether it’s going to solve all your problems. Lose just the music, lighting and sweat weight! Gain muscle! And it only they are referring to. Regardless, takes 20 minutes ... the classes are intensely popular and “There is a reason popular fitness pricey: $34 for 45 minutes. classes are popular,” he said. “They Megan also goes to a trainer provide entertainment. They pronamed Tracy Anderson, the creator vide distraction.” of something called the Method (and I’d argue that entertainment and yes, she uses a capital “M”) that distraction aren’t a bad thing, escounts Gwyneth Paltrow and Madon- pecially for those of us who are out na among its devotees. The idea is to for exercise rather than a lofty athsculpt your body into long, lean, sexy letic goal. If a certain program keeps lines. I suppose you get fit, too, but you coming back, that’s a step in the my impression from reading through right direction. If it helps you keep the website is that it’s mostly about your weight down, that’s even better. the look of your body, for which you And if it makes you stronger, fitter pay $900 a month plus a $1,200 ini- and better able to enjoy the sports tiation fee. you love, that’s a bull’s-eye. SoulCycle and the Method have The bottom line is: Beware of false not reached Jackson Hole but we promises. To get real results, you have our own smorgasbord of class- have to suffer and work hard. Any es to choose from. There’s Cross- class that claims otherwise — reFit, spinning, boot camp, Zumba, gardless how fashionable it is at the hot yoga, kettle-bells, the M.E.L.T. moment — is bogus. method, Pilates and barre. All of the ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– programs claim to change the way Mountainsides looks at the sports that your body looks and feels. All of them define this community but may not claim to be the best. All of them have always find their way into the sports evangelical advocates, and many of section. Amy Hatch and Molly Absolon them will disappear with the Nauti- alternate weekly, looking at these lus machines in a few years. pursuits from a woman’s perspective.

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Workouts are continually evolving. Here, Al Hunter whips a pair of heavy ropes during a fitness class with Adam Dowell at Studio X.

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 5C

JYH midgets, U19 girls win 1st home games Jackson debuts two high school-age teams in home scrimmages. By Miller N. Resor Jackson Youth Hockey’s top teams got off to a promising start last weekend. The high school-age boys midget team played on home ice beneath a Jackson Hole banner for the first time in three years, and the U19 Jackson Hole Lady Moose won their first game since the program began last year. The Jackson Hole Moose midget team’s six seniors have played their entire high school hockey career for the Gros Ventre Grizzlies in Pinedale, but with the addition of a freshman goalie and a number of underclassmen, the Moose have enough players to fill the bench. Saturday, Jackson dressed 11 skaters in the early season matchup with Idaho Falls. The team won the morning game 3-1 and the afternoon contest 3-2. Jackson held an early lead in the first game and battled back from a first-period deficit in the second game. Sophomore Fuller Ross and sophomore Michael Doyle had a goal and an assist in each game. Ross had two assists in the first game. Senior captain CJ Hoeft had an assist in each game for two points, and seniors Ben Bates and Collyn Campbell each added a goal, while junior Dain Asbell and senior Henry Sollitt contributed an assist apiece.

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Jackson Hole Moose midget CJ Hoeft takes a shot at the Idaho Falls goal Saturday. Hoeft had one assist in the game to help Jackson win 3-2.

Freshman goalie Tanner Johnson stopped 25 of 26 shots in the first game and 26 of 28 in the second. He improved his save percentage to .914 on the year. With the two wins, the Moose improve to three and three on the season. Coach Sean Hannifan, who plays for the Jackson Hole Moose and has played junior and semipro hockey before moving to Jackson from Boston in 2004, said he was most impressed by what good shape the kids were in. “We had 10 guys on the bench against a full squad,”

he said. “They worked so hard against a very physical opponent. They really showed a lot of heart, and that the training they have put in is paying off.” The Moose midgets head to Casper next for the Eddie Mack Tournament on Dec. 1 and 2. The U19 Lady Moose hockey team is made up of girls between the ages of 11 and 19. It is the only all-girls youth hockey team in Jackson, although younger girls play with boys in lower age brackets. The team this year is made up of one senior, two juniors, one sophomore, four fresh-

men and four eighth graders. The team had its inaugural year last year playing 19 games, battling valiantly through a winless season. The Lady Moose tied their season opener 6-6, and won their second game 7-5 in the two-game series against the Rock Springs Miners. Jackson jumped ahead early Saturday morning on a pair of goals from eighthgrader Paige Asbell. Freshman Lexi Forsyth assisted the first goal, and Emma Sollitt added another goal to end the first period with Jackson leading 3-1.

Despite Asbell scoring two more goals in the second period, Rock Springs rallied back, scoring five goals to put the Miners ahead at the end of the second. Halfway through the third period, eighth-grader Quinn King scored an unassisted goal to knot the score at 6-6. In the afternoon game, Jackson took the lead early and never relinquished it. Asbell netted a hat trick and three assists in the victory, boosting her point total to seven goals and three assists in the first two games of the year. Sollitt added two goals and an assist in the afternoon game, while junior Nathalie Palmquist and freshman Bethanie Hart each had an assist. Jackson outshot its Rock Springs opponent in both games. Freshman goalie Addi Hart faced 24 shots in the first game and 19 in the second, giving her a .744 save percentage after two games. First-year coach T.J. Thomas, a Jackson Hole Moose player who moved to Jackson from Minnesota to play hockey when he was 18, said he really enjoys coaching this group of girls. “I’ve already seen a lot of improvement from this group,” he said. “They have a really positive attitude on and off the ice and are willing to learn. I think they will improve a lot more by the end of the season.” He said the team played “awesome” in the opening games. The Lady Moose take the ice next Dec. 8 and 9 at home against Laramie.

New coaches take over Broncs basketball teams Both coaches see chances to make a difference. By Miller N. Resor Jackson Hole High School’s boys and girls basketball both began practice Nov. 12 under the watchful eye of new head coaches. Sean Shockley, the former girls varsity coach, has stepped into the Broncs boys’ coaching position and Scott Harris has replaced Shockley with the Lady Broncs. Shockley has coached at the high school for 15 years, 12 as a head coach for the girls’ team. He said moving to the boys’ program was an opportunity to try something new, to make a difference in the program and possibly a step toward coaching at the “smallcollege” level. Shockley sees a big opportunity for the team of mainly juniors and sophomores who finished 5-20 overall last year. “We have a lot of opportunities to improve and grow,” he said. “I’ve been impressed with the work ethic so far.”

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New head coach Sean Shockley brings a wealth of experience to the Jackson Hole High School boys’ basketball team.

The Broncs head to Buffalo at the end of the month for the East/West Challenge. The boys’ first home game

will be Dec. 29 against Evanston, the 2011-12 4A state champion. Shockley said playing Evanston

will be a good challenge going into the heart of conference play after the holidays. Scott Harris, a part owner and instructor at Jackson Hole Paragliding and a ski patroller at Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, comes to the Lady Broncs from the middle school boys’ basketball team. “Basketball was always my favorite sport,” Harris said. “I had great coaches growing up. I like coaching because I think a basketball coach can really make a difference.” Harris, who played college football at the University of Washington, hopes his coaching will help build the team’s understanding of concepts and team play. He inherits a team with seven seniors that was eliminated from regionals last year, ending the season with a 7-19 overall record. “We’ve had a really good first week of practice,” he said. “We are working on a new offense and a new defense. The East/West Challenge in Cody will be our first test.” The girls’ first home game will be Dec. 29 against Evanston.

20th Turkey Trot takes different track through town By Miller N. Resor The Turkey Trot, a Jackson Thanksgiving tradition, is the perfect way to add a touch of public service and exercise to holiday plans. The 20th annual 5-kilometer race will follow a slightly different course around the town of Jackson, looping through east Jackson as opposed to the usual out and back.

The walkers will begin at 8:45 Thursday morning in front of the Teton County/Jackson Parks and Recreation building, with runners starting at 9:15. Participants can sign up in person at the rec center or online by 3 p.m. today for $25, or register the day of the race for $35. Also new this year, a Lil’ Gobbler division is free for kids 5 to 10 years old if they contribute a nonperishable food item to the Jackson Cupboard, a

food bank that serves the Jackson Hole community. Food will be collected at the rec center. Last year, 321 participants competed in the race. Recreation Supervisor Jill Harkness said the race “has become a tradition for a lot of folks in the valley. It is a great opportunity to give back, get some exercise and have some fun on Thanksgiving.” This year’s race will employ a state-of-the-art bib-timing system for competitive runners.

6C - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

packrafts

Continued from cover

National Park Service rangers and avant-garde explorers who hope to demonstrate the feasibility of using packrafts to explore side canyons in Grand Canyon National Park. Packrafts are small inflatable watercraft that can weigh as little as 1.5 pounds. They fit easily into a backpack and are beginning to revolutionize the scope of wilderness adventure. As the group demonstrated, packrafts are an ideal vehicle for trips that mix extensive land and water travel. “There is amazing potential for the Grand Canyon as a place for packrafting,” Turiano said. Using the Colorado River as a passageway, the group was able to traverse a loop, an option seldom available within the Grand Canyon. “With packrafts,” Turiano said, “the river becomes a travel corridor. It becomes a trail.”

A challenge to status quo The controversial nature of packrafts in Grand Canyon National Park is related to the necessarily schizophrenic nature of the park’s permitting process. People who want to visit the park on foot and camp overnight must obtain a backcountry permit. Those who wish to travel through the Grand Canyon by boat must join a commercial trip or obtain a coveted river permit through a highly competitive lottery system. In a sense, each permit confines a visitor to a certain kind of park experience. Before the appearance of packrafts, the separation of wilderness experiences seemed natural, because a backpacker would not have been able to carry river gear and a river runner would always be to a certain degree confined to the river corridor. Packrafts offer a new flexibility by giving unprecedented access to both land and water. By doing so, they challenge the status quo and represent a unique challenge for land managers. The packraft has come to be recognized as an amazing tool by canyoneers looking to explore the countless side canyons within the Grand

Thomas Turiano

Brad Meiklejohn hikes Twin Springs Canyon during a canyoneering and packrafting excursion in Grand Canyon National Park earlier this month. Toting packcrafts — lightweight inflatable boats — to float the Colorado River enabled his group to traverse a loop, an option seldom available in the Grand Canyon.

Canyon. Because some side canyons cannot be ascended as easily as they are descended, they can’t be accessed unless there is an alternate way out. “We found ourselves doing more and more slot canyons where you got down to the river and you were stuck,” said Rich Rudo, an American Canyoneering Association board member and Grand Canyon canyoneering pioneer. “Packrafting became immediately evident as a way of getting around the obstacle of the river.” The first people to realize what the packraft had to offer in terms of exploration within the Grand Canyon

found themselves in a morass of legal ambiguity, and they navigated the river and the rules at the risk of getting caught and fined. Rudow tells of a trip on which he and his team members used one packraft and a fishing rod to cross the Colorado. With the fishing line attached to the back of the boat, they paddled across the river one at a time. The boat was reeled back until each person was on the other side. Ironically, it was not until an effort was made to legalize packrafting that it became controversial. In 2006, in what the packrafting community refers to as “Dial-Gate,” packrafter Roman Dial applied for and won a river permit for the Grand Canyon. Two weeks before his launch date, Dial called the river office to inform rangers he would be putting in nearly 100 miles downstream at Hermit Rapid, rather than at Lee’s Ferry, where all other permitted trips begin. Dial wanted to hike down Hermit Canyon, use a packraft to travel to Havasu Canyon and then hike out. Putting in at Lee’s Ferry would have been impractical because packrafts can’t carry sufficient provisions for extended trips.

Issue brought out in the open

Brad Meiklejohn / courtesy photo

Tom Turiano, one of Meiklejohn’s partners, paddles the Colorado in a packraft. With packrafts, the river becomes a trail, not an obstacle.

While the rangers — though initially confused and resistant — eventually agreed to Dial’s request, the question of what place packrafting had in the canyon was brought out into the open, and the practice faced criticism. Commercial guides are concerned that packrafters will take the best campsites. Rangers fear that packrafters will not be properly equipped and might need costly rescues, and private boaters worry that the already scarce number of river permits will go to smaller groups running shorter trips. Others fear that packrafts would be used as a way of accessing the river without having to go through the standard river permitting process. Rudow denies that this is the intention of the packrafting community. “The packraft is a tool so that the river is not a barrier to travel,” Rudow said. “It is not a covert way of doing a river trip.” Since 2006, the Park Service has used the acronym RABbiT, which stands for “raft-assisted backcountry travel.” The creation of the acronym is an indication of Grand Canyon National Park’s efforts to consider this new kind of backcountry experience in its backcountry management plan, which is due for revision. At the same

time, the name reflects the desire of the river community to distance itself from packrafters by grouping them with backcountry users. The park also has created an interim rule stating that packrafters may float up to five miles of the Colorado River in order to create loop hikes or access exit canyons. Most packrafters, while grateful for the park’s efforts, feel that five miles is not enough.

Testing the system Turiano and Shain’s group knew full well that their proposal would be controversial, since it required 12 miles of river travel, as opposed to the five currently allowed for packrafters. They also wanted to make sure their trip was acknowledged and approved by Grand Canyon rangers, in part because they wanted to know how the park would respond. “We wanted to test the system,” Turiano said. Like Dial, their approach was to get a river permit first, which was made easier by the fact that their trip would be below Diamond Creek, the point where most Grand Canyon river trips take out. Finding the request to be in a regulatory gray area, the park eventually consented. Turiano, Shain, Erickson and Meiklejohn got their permit and succeeded in becoming advocates for safe and sanctioned packraft use in the Grand Canyon. With the backcountry management plan under review, the American Packrafting Association knows that now is the time to influence the issue. Trips like Turiano’s demonstrate to rangers and river users how valuable a packraft can be in creating a more holistic park experience as well as providing access to corners of the park that have only been seen by a few. In a way, the association is following in the footsteps of other Grand Canyon explorers. The history of human interaction with that region could be described as one in which the boundaries of what is possible, or what can be seen and experienced, are continually being tested and pushed. “In 1869, when John Wesley Powell came down the Grand Canyon for the first time, the river was the obstacle,” Rudow said. The river remains an exciting obstacle today, and with a backcountry management plan that allows packrafting, the interplay between man, mountain and river just might be revolutionized.

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 7C

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE photos

Moose forward Joe Casey fakes out the Park City defenders as he skates toward the goal Saturday night. The Moose won both games this weekend, 6-3 on Friday and 8-5 on Saturday.

MOOSE

Continued from cover

of the season on an assist from Casey and Biegler with only four minutes remaining, the first scuffles broke out between the teams. Jeff Zelazoski received the first fighting penalty, and both teams were forced to play a man down. A hit from behind on a Pioneer player ignited the first fireworks of the season. Luke Smith, Alex Biegler, Matt Kruvant and Miller Resor all dropped the gloves in the season’s first linebrawl. Smith, Biegler and Resor were sent off the ice. Because Kruvant did not land any punches, his punishment was limited to a trip to the penalty box. Jackson goalie Nick Krauss allowed only three goals on 49 shots in

the 6-3 win. Saturday’s game had a similar scenario, also ending with a three-goal difference in favor of the Moose. The Pioneers jumped out early in the first period with a 2-0 lead, but the Moose rallied with goals from DeMarco and Spencer Morton. Charlie Hagen put Jackson ahead with a powerplay goal, but Park City added another before the end of the first to finish the period 3-3. For the second night in a row, Jackson held Park City scoreless in the second period and added three goals, one each from Hannafin, Beigler and Casey. In the third period both teams scored two goals. Brian Hannafin and Casey propelled the Moose to a 8-5 win. With the pair of wins, the Moose

Luke Smith, Alex Biegler and Miller Resor were sent off the ice for their part in the season’s first brawl.

Moose forward Charlie Hagen leaves the Park City goalie on ice after scoring another goal for Jackson on Saturday night. The Moose play next against the Sun Valley Suns, who they haven’t seen in three years.

begin a 20-game season with an undefeated record. The Moose play the Sun Valley Suns, a longtime rival, Dec. 7 and

8. The two teams will meet for the first time since 2009, when the annual matchups were cancelled because of excessive fighting.

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JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 9C

Business Business Briefs Airline offers deals

Just in time for the opening of Grand Targhee and Jackson Hole Mountain resorts, American Airlines announced a sale on airfare to ski destinations across the country, including Jackson Hole. Passengers need to book flights by Nov. 30 and travel is limited to Dec. 13 through April 1. Daily routes go through Dallas. Anna Olson, brand director at the mountain resort, sent out an email to the Jackson Hole business community touting the “very aggressive winter airfare sale … with fares to Jackson Hole starting in the $300s.” Visit AA.com for details.

Snow sport gear sales up

Preseason snow sports sales increased 1 percent to $307 million this fall, a four-season high, according to a report released Nov. 7 by SnowSports Industries America and Leisure Trends Group. Results are based on figures for August and September 2012, collected from the point-of-sales systems of more than 1,200 snow sports retailers. Alpine ski equipment sales are up 2 percent, snowboard gear is down 6 percent (a four-season low), and cross-country equipment sales are down 20 percent in dollars. Apparel sales, which make up more than 40 percent of all snow sports retail sales, fell 2 percent, but accessories sales (helmets, luggage, gloves, base layers) increased 4 percent in units and 7 percent in dollars.

Foundation lauds lodge co.

The Grand Teton National Park Foundation announced last week that since 1999, Grand Teton Lodge Company, owned by Vail Resorts, has gifted $600,000 to the foundation, making the lodging group the largest and one of the longestrunning corporate partners in the history of the nonprofit. Gifts from the company come from a program that allows guests to contribute $1 per night of their stay to the foundation. Clay James, former president and general manager of Grand Teton Lodge Company, started the program, the first of its kind in a national park, in 1999. Grand Teton National Park Foundation provides private financial support for special projects that enhance and protect Grand Teton National Park’s treasured cultural, historic and natural resources. Since its inception, the foundation has raised nearly $23 million for special projects that benefit Grand Teton and visitors.

Kate’s adds new flavor

For the first time in two years, Kate’s Real Food, the Victor, Idaho, maker of the Tram Bar, has added a new flavor: the Tiki Bar — a light-tasting blend of mango, honey, coconut and almond butter. “We were looking to create a lighter-tasting yet satiating bar for our current and future fans,” said Kate Schade, founder and innovator at Kate’s Real Food. The company was founded on the slopes of Jackson Hole and today features five flavors offered in 45 states. For information, to buy online or to find your local retailer, log onto KatesRealFood.com.

Save on heating bills

Temperatures are already dipping, and some weather experts are warning people to brace for a winter even colder than last year. Energy companies suggest six ways to save on heating bills: (1) Check your furnace filters each month and replace if necessary. (2) Don’t let anything block baseboard radiators. (3) As much as 20 percent of the air moving through the average home’s duct system is lost to leaks. Seal them with caulk, spray foam or weather stripping. Check doors and windows, too, and seal any drafts. (4) Keep blinds up and window curtains open on sunny days to absorb solar energy, and close them at night to keep the heat inside. (5) Warm air rises, so be sure to have enough insulation in your ceiling and attic to prevent heat from being lost through the roof. (6) Use a programmable thermostat to adjust the temperature while you’re away or sleeping, and save up to 30 percent on your bill.

Deadlines Business Briefs must be submitted to the News&Guide by noon on Monday. Email editor@jhnewsandguide.com, call 733-2047 or stop by the office at 1225 Maple Way, across from Kmart. Or fax them to 733-2138.

Juiced about Healthy Being juices Health coach Marlo’s cold-pressed organic juices prove popular. By Brielle Schaeffer Jessica Marlo notices changes in her patrons who drink her organic, cold-pressed juices regularly. Their skin is clearer. Their eyes are brighter. “It’s amazing,” she said. “They’re glowing. ... They seem happier.” Marlo, a certified health coach, launched Healthy Being Juicery in July, after a decade as a managing partner of Jackson’s Fine Dining Group and a year working as a holistic health coach. Healthy Being juices are coldpressed by hand in Norwalk juice presses, which gives them a higher-than-normal nutritional value, Marlo said. Cold-pressing, unlike other homejuicing systems, does not heat up or oxidize the juice as it’s being made, which deteriorates the nutrients, she said. “Not to say that those juices made at home aren’t good for you, they are,” Marlo said. “These are just better for you.” Healthy Being juices are also fiber- and pulp-free, which makes them easier to digest. “The juices are hydraulically pressed through a cotton cloth, which strains all fiber out,” Marlo said. “No fiber in it gives you the benefit that your body doesn’t have to work so hard to digest it, so the nutrition goes straight to your cells.” She and her staff of five share commercial kitchen space with Dee Elle Bupp of Dragon Lady Teas. There they make juice all day, Monday through Friday, to keep up with the expanding clientele. Healthy Being Juicery currently has more than 50 regular customers, Marlo said. The “drop-in juicery,” where people can purchase or pick up juice, is located at Inversion Yoga at 290 N. Millward St. Healthy Being mixes up a variety of brightly colored blends, including several green juices and vegan milks.

BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE

Jessica Marlow founded Healthy Being Juicery in July and shares space with Inversion Yoga to sell the product.

The spicy Ginger Lemonade mixes lemon, ginger, dates and purified water for an immune-boosting cocktail. The juice has anti-microbial, anti-viral and anti-inflammatory properties, Marlo said. The sweet and crisp Kale Yea mixes apples with kale, cucumber and lime. Healthy Being uses only Granny Smith apples, which are lower in sugar, Marlo said. They add flavor without spiking blood-sugar levels. The Skin Glow, a concoction of cucumber, apple, lime and mint, is the

juicery’s most popular drink, she said. “It’s an approachable juice,” Marlo said. “People just absolutely love it.” Cucumber is great for skin because it cleanses and detoxifies, she said. The vegan milk blends are made from raw almonds. She can also make them out of other nuts, Marlo said. “Once you taste these, there’s no comparison to the stuff you can buy in the cartons,” she said. In addition to the individual juices and milks, Healthy Being offers

See JUICED on 10C

Time-saver Bossi lives up to her name Jackson woman helps with personal, business and social tasks. By Brielle Schaeffer Busy people and companies now have a new resource in Erika Bossi, personal assistant and small-event coordinator. She’s in the business of saving people time. Bossi can book appointments, send emails, clean, arrange parties and team-building exercises, and complete just about any other task that can sometimes be too daunting for individuals on the go. “A lot of people don’t have time to go to the grocery store and go to the dry cleaners and pick up a gift for their girlfriend who just had a baby,” she said. Bossi can do business, personal and social tasks on short- or longterm assignments, she said. “I don’t limit myself in any way,”

she said. “A lot of people could utilize my help and could use a personal assistant but they don’t need somebody full time.” Bossi began her business less than a year ago when she saw a need for her services around the valley. She has lived in Jackson for nine years. “I thought it was the kind of service that a number of people in all different areas could utilize,” she said. “I chose to name my company Erika Bossi Personal Assisting and Small Event Planning because the exceptional professionals and vendors that I have close communications with know me by name and I have an established respectful history. ... And let’s face it, with a last name like Bossi, how can I not be a personal-business owner? I’m now embracing it.” For the past 10 years, Bossi has gained experience in customer service, hospitality, and employee, property and medical office management, “working with a number of different See TIME-SAVER on 10C

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE

Erica Bossi is flexible and aims to keep you organized and efficient with her help as your personal assistant.

10C - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 she said. “Bringing something really awesome and really healthy and healing to our community is so Continued from 9C fun and exciting for me.” three- and five-day juice cleanse packages. Marlo has been interested in nutrition her Marlo, who earned her certification through New whole life, she said. Her passion grew while studyYork’s Institute of Integrative Nutrition and stud- ing business at Montana State University and ied at Gabriel Cousens’ Tree of Life healing center blossomed when she sought energy and balance in Arizona, personally advises clients who are un- after being burned out from managing top-level dertaking her detox programs. restaurants. All beverages are made from 100 percent organic ingredients, Marlo said. “We’re committed to that quality,” she said. “We won’t make the juice if we can’t get organic produce.” In the summer, she had partnerships with area producers, like Wyomatoes, to get organic produce. Now the company orders from the same wholesale – Jessica Marlow provider The Whole Grocer gets its organic produce healthy being Juicery from, Spokane Produce. As her business is growing, Marlo is also testing raw soup recipes to add to her cleanse package repertoire for people who are not ready to do a juiceonly cleanse, she said. Good health starts with whole food, she said. The cold-pressed juicery is the first one in Wyo“Our bodies are these amazing systems if given ming, Marlo said. the chance to have the nutrients they need,” Marlo “We’re pioneering this in the Mountain West,” said. “I’ve seen it in my own life a lot and I’ve seen it

juiced

“I really feel like this juice makes you happy.”

time-saver Continued from 9C

people in a number of different capacities.” For the past six years, she has been an exclusive personal assistant for a woman who lives part time in the area. Bossi oversees her books, checks her mail and maintains her client’s life here while she is away, she said.

Born and raised in California, Bossi came out to Jackson for summer vacation and, like a lot of residents, fell in love with the area and never left. Through her time living in Jackson Hole, she has developed relationships with contacts in varied sectors, she said. “I have access to so many different people in this community,” she said. “I know the best of the best.” Bossi’s mission statement is to sup-

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port people to take care of what they have to do so it allows them to do more of what they want to do, she said. “Make one call to me, tell me what you need, and I will get it done regardless of what it is,” Bossi said. “You need a referral for the best ski instructor and best gear rental in [Teton] Village for guests visiting? You also need a massage scheduled for your wife, dinner reservations, transportation, a change of clothes and a business let-

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ter composed and emailed by noon? I’m your ‘app’ for that.” Bossi’s closet is organized by color, she said. She alphabetizes her DVDs. Her obsessive organization carries over to her clients. “Any opportunity to make somebody’s life better or easier ... I would take great pride in that,” Bossi said. Bossi can be reached by email at ErikaLayton79@Yahoo.com or via phone at 413-3489.

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in clients, how much they change outwardly. ... It’s so rewarding. ... I really feel like this juice makes you happy.” The business also takes being Earth-friendly to heart. Each 16 ounce glass bottle is reused. The company charges a $1.50 per bottle deposit to encourage people to return them for a credit. “It’s working really well,” Marlo said. “People seem totally on board with it.” Healthy Being offers monthly juice subscriptions of 16 for $120 or 32 for $230, 10 juice punch-cards for $80 and juice-cleanse packages with six juices and one almond milk per day. Three-day juice-cleanse packages cost $205. For five days, the packages cost $315. Individual pint-sized juices cost $8.50 plus the $1.50 bottle deposit. People should let Healthy Being know at least two days in advance if they want to start a juice cleanse or order more than three juices, Marlo said. The drop-in juicery in Inversion Yoga is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Starting Tuesday, the storefront will also be open Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For more information, call 200-9006 or visit Healthy Being online at HealthyBeingNutrition.com.

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

Loader/ Operator needed for snow removal. Wage DOE, part JB Mechanical is look- time to full time available. ing for a plumber, full- Please fax resume to time, year round. Pick up 733-4650. an application at 1565 W. Berger Lane.

Journeyman Electrician Full-time with troubleshooting, good communication and organizational skills. Excellent work environment. call 307-733-2700 for an application or fax resume 307-733-3379

Wouldn’t rather be than just barely . Work from home

Thermopolis Hot Springs Chamber Of Commerce is seeking an Executive Director. To request the job description, please contact the Chamber at (307-8643192) or email: thermopo lischamber@rtconnect. net.

Frost Salon is seeking a full time receptionist. Applicant must be confident, reliable and enjoy working with people.The position is available midDecember. Please email resumes to: info@frost salon.com or call with questions 734.0804.

Y O U R G U I D E T O J A C K S O N H O L E R E A L E S TAT E

Full-Time Seasonal Positions: Lift Operators, Winch Cat Drivers, Ticket Sales, and Snowmakers. Please send resumes to HR@snowking mountainresort.com.

4 JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 11C

Alltrans Inc. is looking CDL, nonCDL and office workers for the winter season. Great pay. Please call 307-733-1700 for more information.

Case Manager 30hrs MF 12-6 Responsibilities: greeting, intake, need assessment, referrals, follow-up. Translations. Requirements: Bachelors in social work, (or similar field) computer skills, bilingual proficiency, previous experience. Competive pay and great benefits. Email cover letter and resume to Sonia@latinorc.org

Job Vacancy Notice. Position Title: Recreation Director. Department: Hot Springs County Recreation District. Thermopolis, WY. Status: Full time with possible benefits. Contact person/phone# Donnie Bjorhus/ 307-8643767 or email at d.bjorh us@hscrecreation.com.

A/P & A/R position available at interior design firm, 4 days per week. Prior bookkeeping experience necessary. Ideal candidate is motivated, a team player and has great communication skills. Please email cover letter and resume to wholedesign@hotmail .com.

is seeking candidates to fill the following position.

Please send resumes to: Human Resources, Spring Creek Ranch, PO Box 4780, Jackson WY 83001 or email: hr@springcreekranch.com

has immediate openings for the following positions:

Seeking a sales professional with demonstrated success providing advertising solutions to a broad range of local businesses. The ideal candidate has prior experience selling advertising in both print and digital media. Our Multimedia Advertising Sales consultant works with both established and new products, an existing client base and focuses on generating new customers. In return, we provide sales assistance, a performance-based pay structure and a full benefits package. This position enables us to meet our goal of providing relevant, local advertising solutions to our customers seeking quality audiences for a good value and a high level of service. This position requires a technologically savvy person who multitasks with precision, has prior sales experience with increased responsibility, possesses strong communication skills, likes to contribute to customers’ successes and thrives in a team-oriented, challenging, fast-paced workplace. Please send your letter of interest, qualifications and resume to hr@jhnewsandguide.com

Busy medical office looking for a Candidate must have experience in lodging sales and must be available for extensive travel. Competitive salary based on experience. Benefits include medical/dental/vision/life/PTO/401K. Come join the Benchmark Hospitality team at the Snow King Resort! Submit application and resume to Human Resources, e-mail: personnel@snowking.com, or fax 307-734-3131. EOE.

is seeking applicants for the following Management positions: Hotel Terra values our location, lifestyle, families, friends and our employees. If this is your value system come join our team. Human Resources is located in Hotel Terra, 3335 West Village Drive, Teton Village. Or Apply Online: http://metwestterra.com/careers Or Via Email: Greatjobs.jac@metwestterra.com EOE/M/F/H/V

First Interstate offers competitive salaries, a full array of benefits including medical, dental, vision & life insurance, and a 401k/Profit Sharing Plan. To apply please visit our employment opportunities site on our webpage, EOE

Experience in bartending and Maitre’D POS preferred. Please email your resume to lodge@lodgeatjh.com Apply in person at 80 Scott Lane. Mon-Fri 10am-2pm

Full Time Year Around position with excellent salary and benefits. Successful candidate will have proficiency in computer use including Microsoft and Springer Miller softwares as well as leadership and excellent organizational skills, bilingual a plus.

Quickbooks Pro & Excel mandatory w/3-5 yrs experience. We need a career-minded, self-starter, energetic person with a great attitude to learn and help manage a local firm with over 30 years in the valley. Benefits, salary & schedule negotiable. Send resume to if you are looking for a challenging, fun environment. We are a drug-free workplace.

We are looking for friendly, hardworking professional people who enjoy the hospitality industry and interaction with guests. We are now hiring for seasonal winter positions.

EXCELLENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY: Now interviewing for the following positions: Nurse Practitioner, Physician's Assistant, RN or MA, Phlebotomist and Front Desk. Experienced only. Must be organized, compassionate, energetic and healthy minded. Very fast-paced environment. Email resume to: jhcapri@ gmail.com

RN Charge – Home Care RN positions – OPS, OB, OR Patient Scheduling Positions Physicians Chart Coordinator Maintenance Engineer Plumber OR Materials Coordinator CNA – LTC Child Care Worker Cook – Child Care C.O.E Ortho Program Coordinator

MetWest Terra is an environmentally responsible, locally based hospitality management company. We value our location, lifestyle, families, friends, and our employees. If this is your value system come join our team. Café Manager * Banquet Line Cook Houseperson * Room Attendant * Public Area Attendant * Front Desk Agent * Houseman Concierge * Banquet Server * Spa Attendant * Terra Café Server * Ski Valet * Steward * Night Auditor Human Resources is located in Hotel Terra, 3335 West Village Drive, Teton Village. Or Apply Online: http://metwestterra.com/careers Or Via Email: Greatjobs.jac@metwestterra.com EOE/M/F/H/V

Please go to our website for a full listing of all open positions.

to join our hardworking and fun staff. Great benefits and competitive salary. Please send resume to whcofjackson@aol.com or fax to 307-734-5003. No phone calls or walk-ins please. Design & Textile Assistant. Full time position available in interior design firm. Interior Design degree necessary - great opportunity for new graduate with autocad skills. Ideal candidate is motivated, able to multi-task and has great communication skills. Please email cover letter and resume to wholedesign@hotmail. com.

Axis is looking for energetic & responsible part-time staff, primarily for afternoon hours. If you’re interested in being a part of our dynamic and positive learning environment, please email application and references (available online at www.axisgymnastics. com) to Jeff at: jobs@ axisgymnastics.com.

Applications submitted online at Click on the Careers Tab EOE / Drug Free Employer

The StreetAccount division of FactSet (NYSE: FDS) provides real-time stock market news for brokerage firms, hedge funds, and mutual funds. We are seeking a college graduate with impressive academic credentials for this dual purpose role. The role involves all aspects of providing content to our clients, from identifying news and determining if it’s material and actionable, to writing concise comments that enable investors to immediately grasp their impact. While prior knowledge of the pharmaceutical industry is not mandatory, a strong attention to detail and a powerful sense of intellectual curiosity will help the ideal candidate excel in the role of pharmaceutical sector specialist. As FactSet StreetAccount covers news 24/7, the work week for this role is Sunday through Thursday. Interested applicants should send a cover letter and resume to jhjobs@streetaccount.com. No phone calls please.

Manages the service of guests in the dining room. Supervises dining room staff; maintains order and cleanliness; assures that guest satisfaction standards are consistently attained. • Minimum 2 years of full-service dining room supervisory experience, or the equivalent • A positive and high energy management style • Excellent communication skills and the ability to interact with the team in a positive, professional manner • Must love mornings! Flexible schedule including weekends & holidays. Please email resume to hr@worthotel.com or stop in at the front desk of the hotel and fill out an application.

Prints • Mouse pads • Photo mugs • Magnets Order photo reprints from

for an immediate opening in a local CPA firm. Qualifications include proficiency in QuickBooks, strong computer & organizational skills, payroll tax returns and sales tax returns. Candidates must have previous experience, with a full understanding of general ledger accounts. For immediate consideration, email resumes to jhwycpa@gmail.com Salary is based on experience.

12C - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 20125

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

Station Grill in Victor is now open and looking for experienced and motivated individuals to fill the following positions: Line Cook, Apprentice Baker, Barista and Professional Waitstaff. Please apply in person at 20 North Main Street or e-mail resume to will@stationgrillvictor.com

Part-time breakfast server Please apply in person.

is accepting applications for

For more information please see our website at www.tetonsheriff.org. Applications may be obtained at the Sheriff’s Office or on the website. Applications must be returned by Friday, December 7, 5 p.m.

Hiring experienced Bookkeeper Field & McClure CPAs, PC have an opening for a parttime bookkeeper. Applicant should have experience with computerized bookkeeping and payroll systems, Quickbooks experience a plus. Salary is commensurate with qualifications. Send resume and salary requi rements to tim@field-cp as.com

CBM Food Services is lookig for a part time cook for Teton County Jail. Thurs.-Sun. 9am-6pm (Pay DOE) Must pass a back ground check and be able to lift 50+ lbs. Pick applications up at the jail lobby. Any questions contact Paul at 307-699-3773 or 307-733-2141

* F&B Manager * Sales Manager * Assistant Controller *

* Housekeeping Room Inspectors * Human Resources Coordinator * Sales Administrative Assistant * Kitchen Supervisor * Accounting Clerk * * Room Attendants * Houseperson * Laundry Attendant * Bell Staff * Front Desk Agent/Night Audit * Concierge * Shift Engineer * Overnight/3rd Shift Security Engineer * Line Cook * Host – Greeter *Dishwasher * *Ski Valet * F&B Servers * - Benefits for year-round staff members include paid time off after 6 mths, medical/dental/vision/ Life/LTD insurance, 401(k), complimentary shift meals, discounted ski passes, bus passes, cell phone discounts and more! Please apply: 7710 Granite Loop Road, Teton Village or at www.newporthotelgroup.com Send resumes to: resumes@newporthotelgroup.com

The Town of Jackson is now accepting applications for the full time position of Office Manager in the Planning and Building Department. The starting salary for this position is dependent upon qualifications. The hiring range is $39,223 - $45,000 annually. The Office Manager is an administrative position within the Planning and Building Department responsible for a wide range of administrative duties including assisting the public, office management, scheduling and coordination of the development review process, recording documents, conducting research, agenda and meeting preparation, preparation of legal notices and advertising requirements and related correspondence. Any combination of education and experience providing the required skill and knowledge is qualifying. Typical qualifications would be equivalent to: a Bachelor’s Degree in office management, business management or related field plus five (5) years of responsible general administrative secretarial or data processing work, preferably in a development or planning setting. Must have excellent written and oral communication skills and computer experience. The preferred candidate will also possess a positive outlook, a friendly demeanor, and an understanding of public service. The Town of Jackson offers a benefit package that currently includes health, vision and dental insurance, retirement benefits and Paid Time Off (PTO), which covers holidays, vacation and sick leave. Application and job description may be picked up at the Town Hall at 150 East Pearl Avenue in the Administration Office or contact the Personnel Director, P.O. Box 1687, Jackson, WY 83001, (307) 733-3932x1107, rrobinson@ci.jackson.wy.us or by accessing the Town of Jackson website at www.townofjackson.com. Employees participate in the Town of Jackson Drug Free Workplace Testing Program. Deadline for applications is 5:00 PM, Monday, November 26, 2012. The Town of Jackson is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

FT/PT Line Cooks FT/PT Prep Cooks Assistant Bridger Restaurants Manager (Fine Dining Management Experience Preferred) FT Lift Operators Jackson Hole Mountain Resort offers competitive wages and numerous benefits. To apply, please stop by the Human Resources & Safety office in Teton Village to fill out an application.

On behalf of the Research Triangle Institute, is currently seeking Field Interviewers to work on a government sponsored research study in Jackson-Alpine-Wilson WY area in the Teton/ Lincoln Counties, Wyoming. This is a part time position offering an average of 20-25 hours per week. Field Interviewers will be responsible for traveling to participant’s homes in an assigned area and conducting research interviews with randomly selected participants. Candidates must be able to work a flexible schedule including evenings and weekends and must be willing to travel locally. • Required to work Evening and Weekend hours • Average 20 to 25 hours per week • Paid training (7 days excluding travel days) • Pay range, based on experience, starting at $11.90 • Dependable transportation required, mileage reimbursed at $.555 cents per mile • No solicitation involved, although skills gained from previous sales work is helpful • Household interviewing and/or computer experience preferred To Apply, Go To www.NSDUHjobs.com * All interviewers will be employed by Headway Workforce Solutions, under subcontract to RTI.

Jackson Hole Buffalo needs temp. help for 11/30 - 12/24/12 with customer service, sales, phone orders & shipping. Email resume to: info@jhbuffalomeat.com 733-4159.

email resume to:

bdmworks@bresnan.net

or call 732-0863

JH Adventure Rentals is hiring for a seasonal position, 30-40+ hours/week. Must be open to working some weekends. Shop associate needs to be comfortable with snowmobiles, check machines in and out with customers, prep vehicles for customers and provide airport pick ups or any deliveries. Mechanical experience a plus and should have strong attention to detail, good communication skills and be able to work in a fast paced environment as part of a team. Apply in person M, W, F *1060 S Hwy 89* or email resume to rentals@jhadventure. com

Night staff positions available at Red Top Meadows. We are a residential treatment facility that works with teen boys. The ability to stay awake all night is a MUST. Other duties will include bed checks, cleaning, and food prep. There is a required background check. All inquiries please send a resume to redtopmeadows @tyfs.org

PT Housekeeper Needed. Must have reliable transportation, must speak English. Training starts at $12.75/hr. Flexible schedule. Please email: housekeeping83001 @yahoo.com Research/Marketing/Office Assistant November 11, 2012 WANTED: Highly organized, personable, flexible, part-time research/marketing/office assistant to work in creative, fast-moving environment. 20-30 hours/week on contract. Potential for advancement. Approx. 1/2 time: Support for new smartphone app start-up: TravelStorysGPS. Approx. 1/2 time: Assistance with other projects & basic office support. Skills Needed: Good writer & researcher. Social-media skills. Interest in nonprofit work. Business/marketing experience. Duties Include: Research. Advertising outreach & material distribution. Work with project/marketing partners. Social media maintenance. Email correspondence, scheduling, data entry & other office/clientassistance duties. Qualified inquiries only please to: storyclark@mac.com Retail Sales - part time position available at home decor boutique. Ideal candidate has a passion for interior design, is motivated, a team player and has great communication skills. Please email resume and cover letter to wholedesign@hot mail.com.

Full or part-time, in-home daycare. Bilingual. Affordable rate. Call 413-9228 Do you have a large shoe closet? A love for heels or hiking boots? Tell us about it. Email

Over 403,000 Wyoming People will read your classified ad if you place it in WYCAN. Sell, buy, announce. $135 for 25 words. Contact this newspaper for details. Who said BLACK FRIDAY had to be BLACK? DIGME TRUNK SHOW @ A CUT ABOVE SALON. Off the Town Square. Fri 10 am till 4 pm, Sat 10 am til 4 pm, Sun 10 am till 3 pm. Come see all the colorful new DIGME Fashions. Carey 413 0885

December to April, Jackson, Victor, Driggs location. Professional dependable, references.

2005 Toyota Tundra, double cab. 168k miles. Great condition, $9,000. 413-1160 2011 Chevy Silverado Z71 ext cab, silver ext. gray interior, 35,000mi, runs great, still under warranty. $22,00 OBO. 619-855-6067

06 Chevrolet Trailblazer LS 4x4, 114k mi. Looks & runs great, new tires, A/C ice cold, brand new battery. $4500 below KBB value as it needs a new transfer case. $5,250. 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee, Leather, Auto, 4WD, Heated seats, Great Condition! $5,000. 678-491-5008 2001 Ford Explorer Sport Black exterior w/ tan interior. 6-disk CD. Keyless entry. Original owner. 106 K, $5000 obo, 4x4. Sunroof. Leather interior. Please call 9196060062.

2001 Jeep Cherokee, 4x4 w/Thule box. Good 2 Cooper Snow tires, condition, runs great. studded, less than 2,000 $2800, OBO. 307-413miles, 285/75/16. $300. 7962 904-210-1765 Light Truck/SUV Snow Tires(4) BLIZZAK DM V1 235/65R18 Used but good. $250. 413.0499

Snow Tires. Hankook Ipike P265/70R18. Studded. Like new. $475. 307.413.0827

1988 Subaru GL 4WD 169k mi. 5sp manual. M a n y p i c s : http://bit.ly/1988suby Call (307) 413-0366

1989 GMC 3500. Extended cab, 4WD, stick. $2000 OBO. 734-0278.

112k, black, loaded. Back-up camera, tow package, DVD player, excellent tires. Great in snow & ice. $11,900. OBO

Turn key restaurant lease space is available today. Don't miss your opportunity. All equipment is in place and ready to go. call 307-690-4775.

2000 Subaru Outback wagon. AWD, manual, 146,000 miles, 2 sets tires, block heater, ski rack, trailer hitch, $4000. 413-6186. Great car!

Opportunity For Licensed Day Care Provider to open in business incubator in Burns, WY. Rent $300/month first year; immediate availability. Call 307-547-2206 for 2004 Honda element LX, details. manual trans, 4wd, 2 sets tires & wheels, 80,000mi or owner $8,7000 307 730 7999 96 Subaru Legacy AWD, runs fine, fair snow tires, 246k, $1900 OBO. 208270-1081

2000 GMC K2500 4x4 Crew Cab Short bed, 5 speed (new clutch). Loaded. Good mileage. Camper shell. Mint condition in/out. Second owner. $7,900/obo 208201-4949

Music Right Here in Jackson Hole Your Authorized G& L,Washburn and Hamer Guitar Dealer. Check them out! Go to our website WWW.GREATGUITARS ANDDRUMS.COM Pick out the Guitar you would like and we will deliver it to your door that same day. 1 888 710 2823 Piano, Aerosonic. Used, excellent condition. $400.00 OBO. 413 1979 / 733 7896.

Two modern wood stoves, large and small. Large white enamel, in good condition. Small in excellent condition. $350 each or $650 for both. Small, green enamel gas stove, excellent excellent condition, $450. Hardwood hutch in excellent condition, $500. Claw-foot bathtub, in excellent condition after cleaning, $500. No delivery. Located in Kelly.

6JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 13C

Delivered & Stacked. Pine & Fir, any size. Call for pricing.

Found: Carhart jacket grey/black @ Fireman's Ball 3076901003 Jessie Lost Toyota car keys at dog park. Please call 503.504.4314 Thank you-

on Snake River. 2bd/1ba, W/ D, financing avail. OBO 2rec/1ba, lav/sec, financiamento disponible. Ofresca.

Filet Mignon of Fire Wood. Blocked or split. Delivered Since 1987, Teton Timber 208-709-7999

A Sphynx Hairless Cat, an amazing Christmas present, 2yr male, fixed, lots of good things to Available with say, $650. 208-787-1243 Lots awesome views: Union Firewood: Lodge Pole Pass, Dubois, WY area or Pine. $225/cord. Split- Lost - Border Terrier. North Side Ocean Lake Delivered. 307-248-3641 Looks like "Benji". Last with/without small cabin seen November 9th on or 307-413-3498 West bank near Wenzel and shared well or cisLane. If you have seen tern, electricity to propthis dog lately or have any erty. 307-856-5817. information, please call Gregg at 307-733-4490. I want to thank all my Semi loads available neighbors for their help in looking for a good friend.

50 years of HO and G Scale trains and accessories. Landscaping, tracks, Locomotives, Cars, switches, transformers. All good condition, some new still in boxes. $500 OBO 413 1979 / 733 7896

Perfect Border/Aussie, F, spayed, 8yr old. Adorable M 2yr. old Chow/Aussie mix. Teeny, tiny 4 mo. old F, spayed chihuahua, not housebroken. Precious older F Pomeranian. Older, sweet F Shih Tzu. All available for adoption, pulled from shelters. 699-4626

BowFlex Ultimate 2 home gym in great condition! Purchased new with all of the attachments in 2009 and used moderately by one owner. Asking $1,200.00 call Brad or Will @ 307-413-5846 or 208290-3722.

Tetonia, ID 2 bdrms., 2 baths. Teton view home. Recently remodeled manufactured home on a foundation. New cabinets in kitchen with granite. All new interior and exterior doors. Double log garage with a huge unfinished room above. 3/4 ac lot 98,000.00 Need to sell situation. 208 251-0440

2000 Polaris 700. Runs good with TRL. $2850 pkg. 307-690-5587, 307690-4492 2 Downtown Offices in West Pearl Wellness: 168 2009 Dragon800 163" sq.ft $650/month and 110 Fox Shocks 1400 miles sq.ft $800/month. Includes New Cabinet Doors $5500.00 307-730-1818 utilities, common area, DIYers : Unique Opportuplenty of parking. Hardnity 4 Sale: 38 new wood floors, great light, kitchen cabinet doors, fun atmosphere. 734-9129 drawer fronts, & decorator panels. American Woodmark - Annapolis Style, Are you 40+/-? Want to 312 SqFt. of office Coffee finish, packed in get fit in 10 wks to ski or space in Powderhorn original packing & boxes. just be fit? I do - Join me: Mall. $475 per month. Original Price: $3300. Email: caregvers4u@ya Call 733-1259. Asking $750. OBO Can be hoo.com for information. seen Nov 21-28 in JackBuffalo Junction (beson View specs at Affordable & fun team up tween Wells Fargo & Alwww.woodmarkcabinetry for the season~ bertsons) 1095 SQ. FT. .com/product-browser Reoffice space, will assist ply to calwyo@fuse.net or with tenant improve307 733-8672 ments. Great rental price. Call Scott for details 690-6256 Frost Fighter IDF-3502 diesel fired indirect heating system. 350,000 BTU. heat your job site. new $5200 sale $2000 comes with 2 hoses (12ft). 690-6256

HORSE BOARDING in Star Valley. 40 acres, running water, fed daily. Special Senior Care available. (307)883-4215

*Garage Sale* 2010 N Fish Creek Rd, Wilson Nov. 24 Sat. 10am-1pm Sofa, King bed, dryer, cabinet, clothing & more No early birds!

Check us out on Facebook.

Trail Ridge Arena in Alpine. Indoor stalls and Outdoor pens.

Guch's Gear Sale

2250 Moose Wilson rd. Sat. Nov. 17th 9 a.m. to noon. Snowboards, outerwear and clothes dirt cheap! Buffalo Valley Construction going out of business tool liquidation sale. Mountain View Ranch, Buffalo Valley Rd. Sat 9am-2pm. 2007 Doolittle Cargo Trailer. Step ladders. Table Saws. Extension Ladders. Air compressors. Nailguns. Saws. Ect. Call (307)413-5950.

Looking for Missing Person - Adrian Santau Last known address was in Jackson Hole, WY; lived in Miami Beach, FL, originally from Romania. Any details please contact 954-410-6382

Western Star Post Frame Buildings. 24x32x10 - $6,115.00, 30x40x12 - $8,710.00, 36x48x12 - $10,251.00, 42x56x14 - $13,412.00. Complete material packages with instructions. Experienced and insured crews available. 1-800658-5565.

Exceptional executive office or retail location on the ground floor on the south side of E. Broadway, 1/2 block off the Town Square between Trailside Gallery and 1st Interstate Bank. 1000+ sq. ft. available immediately. Call Rob Cheek at 7335353 or 413-2200.

has furnished, affordable class “A” office space with a receptionist on hand. Phone & internet in place, conference room access. 307-739-3940. Multi-Purpose Space Perfect for lectures and workshops. 1,100 sq.ft room: beautiful, downtown and versatile for $40/hour. WestPearlWellness.com, call for details 734-9129 Office for Rent. Shared kitchen and conference room. Downtown location. Furnished. For details email kelley@gtnpf.org

Escape the cold and snow! Ride your horse or ATV all winter from your backdoor. Only 10 miles to Mesquite, NV, Golf and casinos. Horse property less than a day’s drive from Wyoming. 36.655 total acres in Beaver Dam, Arizona. Four large connected lots, two wells; domestic and 800 GPM Irrigation. Each lot has some wash/creek bottom. Lot #1 has 5th wheel under “cabana”; separate bath/laundry, chain link fence. Buy one or all; reduced price for all. Owner financing possible for right buyer, with 20% down payment. For details, maps and photos : Email staw82297@mypacks.net or leave message at 307-859-8464.

High Local Traffic Location. Beautifully Remodeled Turnkey Showroom. 2,085 sq.ft. @ $2,900/Mo. Additional Space Possibly Available.

Office / Heated Shop

South of town, incl utilities, Office: $450, Shop: $700 John 307.699.5531

painted commercial, space at The Westbank Center. Ready for you, 718 square feet. bsellas@gmail.com Wilson Office space, part time rental. Fish Creek Center, behind Pearl St. Bagels on Fish Creek. Small office to share w/ the right person. Avail M/W/F. Furnished, convenient, great location, beautiful view. Utilities included. Parking available. Wireless Internet. $325 per. month. Evan Daily 307-690-9200

on Moose/Wilson Rd. Hi vis. Quiet upscale setting. 1070 SqFt. Furn. Full bath & murphy bed. Shared office considered 307-733-3441

Hawaii: Golf Course home in Princeville, Kauai! 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Walk to beach. Ocean and waterfall views. Hot tub. Wi-fi, Fully loaded. Jackson rate: $175.00/nt. $200.00 cleaning fee. peakbuilder sinc@yahoo.com

Apartments & Condos

$800/mo. Furn 2BR. Avail thru 4/30. W/D. NS/NP. $900/mo. 1BR/1BA unit on E. Hansen.W/D on site. NS/NP. Avail 12/1. $1400/mo. 3BR/2BA Winter rental. Furnished home south of town near Horse Creek. Hot tub. Snow removal included. W/D. NS/NP. $1800/mo. 3+ BR/2BA unit on E. Broadway. Please contact Lisa King at 307-733-0205 F/L/D required on all units

1BD, Furn. or not, on Fish Creek Rd. 6mo. lease, $900/mo, incl. Util. $1,000 Dep. NP, great for 1 person. Clean, quiet. Avail. now.

1bd. Duplex apt., furn, Alpine 3 bed, 1 bath, duE. side, avail. until June plex. $825 F/L/D. NS. Pets 1st. NS/NP, F/L/D. neg. 690-5748 307.734.4271 Leave Msg lower level of Duplex, new carpet, new paint, quiet, W/D, DW, pet ok, $1000/mo + utilities, F/L/D.

perfect for 1 person, near middle school. Furn. Util & satellite incl. 1 parking sp. NS/NP, $895/mo. F/L/D. Avail. now - approx. 4/30

W/D, DW, gas stove, in-floor heat and great outdoor upper terrace; no pets, NS. $1,200/mo + utilities + deposit. Avail. November 17th

available in East Jackson, December 1st. Oversized single car garage, W/D in unit. N/P, Non-smoking F/L/D. 2 BR 1 BA, in town, Ponderosa Condo, available Now. NS, NP. $1050 month. 690-6722

2bd/1ba on Flat Creek/N Glenwood, W/D, NP/NS, $1400...690.3888

1 car garage, granite, tile, balconies, partially furnished, washer/dryer, NS, pets negotiable, $900/mo + dep.

2bed/1ba. 1-car garage WD, DW, in Jackson, $1150/mo. Avail. Dec 1st 690-5893 Pets Allowed, Fenced In yard, New Paint/Carpet, W/D, NS, $1,275/month.

Cottonwood 2BD, 1BA, partial furnished. Near high school. Quiet. Gas fireplace. 1-year lease. No smoking. Pets OK. Dishwasher. Garage. Very affordable! December 1 Call Pete 690-1712 Don't miss out on a great deal. Alpine Village Duplex in Alpine, rent a nice 2 bd, 2 bth unit w/ W/D & attached garage. $735/unfurnished or $935/furnished. Pets allowed, 6 month lease & deposit required. 732.0144 Downtown Victor 3BR 2BA, Garage, W/D, Pets OK, 2.5 acres, $800/mo + electric. 307-413-3726

Monthly Rentals Available

Fully or partially furnished rental, alternate service inclusions, The Ponds Condominiums.ThePonds InVictor.com Sorry, no smoking, no pets. 307413-6267

Free Elec.1BD/1BA Furn condo in Victor. $550/ mo. Pets neg. W/D. 6904380 or 733-5975 GREAT VALUE - Spacious 2 bdrm/1bath apt in Victor. Huge kitchen, W/D, great valley views & pets ok. $600/month. 307-413-5472

Now has weekly/ monthly rentals starting at $600/mo. Available thru April. Leave message.

Seasonal Rentals 1/2 Jackson Rates!

Ponds Condominiums in Victor. 1 and 3 bedroom, furnished and unfurnished, starting at $475.00 per month. Pets negotiable, no smoking 307-413-6267

de 2 y 1 recamara y estudio. Favor llamar

Executive Suite Extended Stay Winter Housing Available Immediately. Spacious deluxe studios available with queen beds and full kitchens. Exceptional fully furnished one bedroom condominiums, double queen or King both with Q-sofa sleepers; featuring fireplaces, full kitchens and private laundry facilities. Indoor heated pool, sauna and game room. Rates start at $975 per month and include: all utilities, cable and WI-FI. Conveniently located near Jackson town square. Call or stop in today for a private tour and rates. 420 W. Broadway Jackson, WY 83001 www.jacksonholelodge.com /307.733.2992

Spacious Deluxe Studios – Starting at $825 • • • • •

Excellent location in town Professionally managed and maintained Furnished & Unfurnished Ample Parking & Closet Space On-Site Laundry

307-699-3564 Stephanie Shield

Unfurnished studio includes utilities $375. Large unfurnished 2bd/1ba $650 + electric.

furnished Berrypatch Condo. NS, WD, DW, a must see, No pets. 1yr lease, $1300 + electric.

– Just south of Wilson sits this beautiful log home, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, furnished, gas stove, two living rooms, garage and lots of parking, one dog ok, no cats, no smoking, lots of storage and new upgrades. $2400/month plus utilities. Easy to show.

Application required + First/Last/Deposit on all units

info@ok-realestate.com. www.ok-realestate.com

Condo at Meadowbrook 2BD, sleeping loft, 1BA, W/D, unfurn, NS/NP. $1250/mo + $625 dep. 734-8596

288 Sq ft of office space plus balcony & underground office space in a commercial building located in Teton Pines next to the Tennis Center. Very bright, hardwood floors, in office sink and mini fridge and access to kitchen, restrooms and other common areas. Contact 307-739-8162 for details.

3 bedroom-plus loft, 3 bath luxury cabin at JH Golf & Tennis, W/D, NS, NP, $2,800/month (rent includes cable, internet, phone and trash) 3 bedroom-plus loft, 2.5 bath home in Indian Paintbrush, beautiful log home, newly updated kitchen and master bath, 1 car garage, W/D, NS, Pet Negotiable, $2,300/month 4 bedroom-plus bonus room, 3 bath, 3 car garage, furnished home in JH Golf & Tennis, W/D, NS, NP, $3,800/month (rent includes all lawn care, maintenance and snow removal)

Large commercial property in town. Space includes offices and garage area. $1,700/month

Please call for more details about this property!

5 bedroom, 2.5 bath home on Henry’s Road, 12 acres, horses ok, Snake River Views, over 6,600 sq. ft. of home and shop space, W/D, NS, Pet Negotiable, $2,950/month

14C - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 7

Furn. Studio apt. close to Town Sq. for 1 person $650/mo. incl. util. 6 mo. min. NP, F/L/D. 733-3710

, recently remodeled, 2 car garage, snow removal incl., furnished or unfurnished $1,000/month. TETON VILLAGE 3bd, 2ba, unfurnished. $1900/month. Avail 11/15 - 4/15. Wash/dry. Awesome location across street from TML. Good references required. No pets. 2 parking permits. Call 859753-7069

Available, Yes we allow pets Call 307-413-3058

Moose, 2 bed/1.5 ba, unfurn home, Teton views, in GT Nat Park, u pay utilities, 1st, last security del., AV Dec. 1 $1800. 907317-8554 on Fall Creek Road in Wilson. $1,000/mo + Utilities + $1,500 Deposit. No Pets. Available December 10 thru May10.

Virginian Village 1BR and 2BR aptmts, starting at $850/mo. Call 307699-7815.

Miller Park Lodge & Elk Refuge Inn $649-$699/m, November-May, Includes util. NP/NS, rooms with kitchenettes available. 2-4 Bedroom Condos $1600+/month includes util. NP/NS Call Lisa, Kristy, or Ronnie today at (877) 288-7264 or visit: www.jacksonhole.net/LongTermRentals

One and two bedroom units available for rent $700 to $1000 per month (small $500 deposit required)

4 BR/3BA Star Valley Ranch home. All appliances included, full finished basement, 2 car garage. $950/mo, water paid, F/L/D negotiable. 734-1893

Wood burning stove, unfurnished, 2.5 acres, safe family community, Pets Ok. $875/mo,

great location next to Cache Creek trail head. New basement remodel, quiet family neighborhood. NP/NS, WD. $2,400 + Utilties. FLD. 307-690-9844

390 North Glenwood 307-733-7781

Modern live/work Townhome, 1000sf living area over 1000sf work space at new Plateau Townhome. $2200/mo., lease terms negotiable.

For rent: Home at Nordic Ranches/Etna 3bd/2ba 1700 sq ft, 3 car garage DW, W/D Pets neg. Av. Dec.1 F/L/D $950 + utilities. Neg. for qualified tenants

high quality home in East Jackson, 3 gar, avail now, $3,500/ month. Lease required OAC, F/L/D, N/S, pets neg. 307-733-5881 x3. Scott Shepherd Real Estate

large detached office, spacious garage. $800 a month. Backs up to the Elk Refuge.

5Bed/3Bath Victor home for rent $1450/mo N/S pets neg 2.5 acre horse property F/L/D 208-351-8445

House for rent in Alpine. 3 bed/2 bath, 2 car garage, fenced back yard, sprinkler system. WD/DW/NS $900/mo. F/L/D Contact Amber 413-0052

Alpine home, 3 bd, 2.5 bath, 6-per hot tub, charming wood-stove, upstairs w/d, dw, 2 car gar, huge fenced yard, pets welcome, stone's throw to Greys & Snake and BLM trails. 1 yr. lease $1000/mo. with only 1.5 mo. sec deposit. Avail Dec. 1. 973.722.1649

Rent includes: completely furnished units with kitchenettes, TV and cable, internet service, phone service, utilities, and mail delivery. Laundry room on premises, walking distance to town square.

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

House For Rent in Gill Addition. 4BR/3BA (ground floor master) on a fenced-in double lot with dog door. In-town living with a quiet location next to the Elk Refuge. Front porch/back deck. $2,400/mo. Pets nego. Please call 734-5860.

Cache Creek 4BD/2BA on the creek. Large garage. Close to hiking trails. Newly painted and new floors. $2500. Avail. Dec. sixthandbay@yahoo.com 310-570-9595 LEASE Victor 3 bed 2 bath, 2 car garage, SF Home on 4000 south. All appliances, great yard, close to common park. F/L/D NS Pets OK $800/mo. 307-733-5881

Cabin for rent in Victor. 1BD/1BA, $450/mo, W/D NS/NP, F/D, DSL. Avail Now. 307-730-7944

furnished, 2bd + loft, 1ba, borders national forest, 10m South of Wilson, NS/NP, F/L/D. Available Now. $1600.

Furnished, Sunny, Studio Cabin in Kelly. Borders River & Ranch. Awesome views. $700+ elect. N/S. Long term 1 person. 733-9384

Skyline Ranch 3+bdrms., 2 baths, unfurnished. Convenient to Village and Town. 2 Wood-burning fireplaces. 1-year lease preferred. Large Garage. Avail Dec 1st, require only 1st months rent to move in, no deposit or last! Pet ok. $2200 +util. 307-4135097

ALTERATIONS

Toran Accounting, LLC CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Winter seasonal rental available in Melody Ranch: 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms in immaculate condition. Enjoy 3,500 sq ft, high-end appliances, granite counters, beautiful flooring, fireplace, and attached 2-car garage. $5,000/month plus utilities. Call Ryan Wright, RE/MAX Obsidian Real Estate, 307-690-2735.

TAX PREPARATION FOR INDIVIDUALS AND SMALL BUSINESSES: Sole proprietors, S-Corps, LLCs, Partnerships

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AREA RUG CLEANING/WASHING

(307) 774-RUGS-7847 • www.reviveyourrug.com Floors

Bathrooms

T. Rock Tile mudset tile installations 307-690-6570

Roman tubs tiled inside and out, contoured to fit your needs All work is accurate and built to last Tim Rock tim_rock0@yahoo.com

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

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Heated, 6 month commitment, Teton Aviation Center 208-354-3100

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CONSTRUCTION

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Roommate wanted to share a 2BR/1BA apt. NS/NP, avail. now. $550, + 1/2 util. 307-699-2676.

750 S. Hwy 89

Intelligent & Vigorous Defense of Misdemeanor & Felony Charges

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Starting at $625 at the Painted Buffalo Inn. Wi-fi, cable TV, pool, sauna and utilities included. Call (307) 733-4340 or stop by 400 W. Broadway.

1st.

YOUR LEGAL ADVOCATE FROM BOISE TO CHEYENNE

Pet damage, moth preventive treatment, stain/odor removal Pick-up and delivery available • Insured • Free in-home estimates Full immersion bath or low moisture options available

looking for a clean, quite, responsible roommate, to share a fully furnished condo. Private bathroom, Wifi, W/D in unit. $650/mo. + util & dep, NP.

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

Starting October

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Moran area, 3/1 cabin, Teton views, use of horse pens included, $555/weekly, $1195 monthly. Call Tracy. 307-6902247, 307-543-2141 or 281-391-9252

Spacious New Home, 4BD/3.5BA, 2 car garage, Ridge Estates in Alpine. $1300/mo + FLD. NS/Pet Neg. 307-690-3139

SERVICES MARKETPLACE ACCOUNTING SERVICES

Guest House, north of town. Fantastic Teton Views. Fully furnished, all utilities incl. Hi Speed internet & Cable, NS. Lease. $1800/mo 307-733-4007.

Huge room in E Jackson 4bd/2ba house. Furnished, W/D, dwsh, cble/int, parking, storage, more! $650/mo. N/P. Andy 307-690-8383

Residential, Commercial & Construction

307.413.6259

Free Quotes • Licensed & Insured Move in/Move out Cleaning • One time/Regular Cleaning Cleaning for Closing

New Commercial Clients Receive 1 Free Cleaning We are very detailed in our service.

CRAFTSMAN SERVICES

Martinez Construction LLC Services Solutions

* New House * Remodel * Interior Painting * Staining * Roofing * Install Windows & Doors * Interior Trim * Install & Finish Hardwood Floors We also do construction and house cleaning.

307-699-1025 P.O. Box 1990 Jackson, WY 83001

Maintenance Services by Craftsman:

Kitchens,Bathrooms, Hardwood Flooring, Windows, Painting and staining, Cabinets, Tile, Decks, and Fencing. Licensed General Contractor Bonded in Teton County Insured by Farmer’s Insurance References and photo book available on request.

Wade Smith 561.420.7715

8 JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 15C

SERVICES MARKETPLACE locals doinG BUsiness locallY

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Natural beauty lasts forever...

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Dave Roberts - The “G-Man” We Sell, Service & Repair

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Chimney Cleaning Dryer Vent Cleaning Repair Draft Solutions Consultations Inspections

Jackson Hole’s credit card Processor switch & save

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

for deals & specials!

HOLIDAY LIGHTING & DECOR

Seasonal Lighting Specialists

Horse Training Boarding & Lessons Heated Indoor Arena Located in Wilson, WY

Winter Boarding

PUZZLEFACE RANCH Contact Randy Kinsey 307.413.9059 or Terry Judd 307.413.9187 • domoreriding@aol.com HOME CARE

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

References available • (307) 690-8808 JUNK REMOVAL

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PROPERTY MAINTENANCE SERVICES

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POOL & SPA SERVICES

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Annual Maintenance Contract Weekly $1,400 Every other Week $1,000

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SNOW REMOVAL

b Roof Shoveling Christmas Lights & Decor Care Taking

Free Estimates Commercial & Residential Call Nick @ 208-317-3705

bnrholman@me.com

POOL AND SPA SERVICES

Authorized Catalina Spa Dealer Annual Maintenance Contracts $1,200 per year

Hat Creek Spa Company • (307) 413-4809 SNOWBLOWER SERVICE

TETON RENTAL CENTER Snowblower Service

Serving the Valley for over 17 years. SERVICING ALL BRANDS OF SNOWBLOWERS NOW. Chainsaw tune ups, and chain sharpening.

1055 South Hwy 89 • Jackson, WY • 733-4070

TOWING

RON’S TOWING 307-733-TOWS

LOCKOUTS - JUMPSTARTS - FLAT TIRES

SERVICES

MARKETPLACE

Promote your service business in the

Services Marketplace! Call 733-2047 for more info.

16C - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

jhsir.com

6.6 Acre Tucker Ranch Horse Estate

Triple Creek Ranch

This gorgeous 6.6 acre estate is truly one of a kind. Main house, guest house, bunk house and horse set up located on a private lake with stunning Teton views. Beautifully landscaped. Fenced pasture for horses. $7,900,000. #4445341. Jennifer Kronberger.

Luxurious Cabin at Shooting Star

3 private trout filled spring creeks meander through 39 beautiful acres. This park like setting is located in the heart of Jackson Hole. Along with spectacular Snake River cutthroat trout fishing, enjoy abundant wildlife. #0148314. Bill Sullivan.

This 4,091 sq. ft. cabin offers the best in Western architectural design. Set on the edge of a lake and the 9th hole of the Shooting Star golf course, the cabin enjoys spectacular views. #0149016. John Resor & G. Bland Hoke, Jr.

Antelope Run Ranch with 9,800± Acre

Ranch 7B - Bar B Bar Ranch

This 9,800± acre ranch is located at the foot of the Bridger-Teton National Forest in Daniel, WY. Includes a main home, guest house, indoor horse arena, 7,500 foot airstrip, and 10 miles of South Horse Creek. $19,500,000. #0147955. Tom vans.

Beautiful Home with Gorgeous Views

Stunning home nestled on 3.34 acres with Teton views. Four spacious bedrooms, a chef’s kitchen with high-end appliances, well-appointed office/study or fifth bedroom and many comfortable spaces. $5,650,000. #4426247. Collin Vaughn.

We outsell all other brokerages combined. 2010 - 2011 LISTING & SALES DOLLAR VOLuME MARKET SHARE Teton County,WY, Market Share: Listings + Sales Side Volume average 2010-2011. Source:Teton Board of Realtors MLS

Conservation lands to the north add privacy to this 35 acre ranch site. Lush open meadows and panoramic mountain views further define this ranch site. 5,500,000. #4423896. The Spackmans.

Exquisite Log Home with Grand Views

This log home is pristine & boasts a trout filled pond. Approx. 4,900 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms and 3.5 baths. The master suite includes a sitting area & fireplace. The expansive great room perfectly frames the Teton views.$4,600,000. #4435585. Ken W. Gangwer.

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

888.733.9009 www.jhsir.com

®,™ and SM are licensed trademarks to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Jackson Hole Sotheby’s International Realty is Independently Owned and Operated. 247101

SteppingOut

November 21 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 27, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ arts, entertainment and fun

Town Square ceremony hails holidays with music, merriment, glowing arches. See page 10.

INSIDE Excursion: Learn how to M.E.L.T. yourself with self-massage, page 4. Music: Grand Teton Music Festival sets winter concert series, page 5. Arts: Little works get large reception Friday at Trio, page 9.

2 - STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

BRADLY J. BONER / NEWS&GUIDE FILE PHOTO

Katherine Gulotta shares a laugh with Jackson Hole Shooting Experience instructor Shepard Humphries after firing an AR-15 rifle at the Jackson Hole Gun Club. At Friday’s Turkey Shoot, novices will have the chance to shoot .22 caliber rifles.

Turkey Shoot aims to inspire marksmen –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Who: Jackson Hole Shooting Sports Foundation What: Turkey Shoot When: 3-5 p.m. Friday Where: Jackson Hole Gun Club, 5570 S. Highway 89/191 How much: Donations accepted Web: ShootInJH.com –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– By Lindsay Wood The feeling of accomplishment one gets from holding a firearm steady, pulling the trigger and blowing apart the bull’s-eye on a paper target is like winning a marathon. Beginners can learn gun safety and receive an introduction to the world of shooting sports at the Turkey Shoot from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday at the Jackson Hole Gun Club range. Organized by the Jackson Hole Shooting Sports Foundation and Jackson Hole Shooting Experience, the event is open to all. Families are invited to bring or borrow a .22 caliber rifle for some casual competition

shooting and instruction. And no, real turkeys will not be the targets. JHSSF is providing .22 rifles, ammunition, and eye and ear protection for those without gear. These rifles are appropriate for most children 8 years of age and older, JHSSF board member Shepard Humphries said. Some youth rifles also will be available, but instructor supervision is necessary. “It’s a fun way to get involved,” Humphries said, “and see what it’s all about without buying a gun and getting lessons.” Members of the Jackson Hole Gun Club will be on hand to serve as coaches. Participants should plan to arrive promptly at 3 p.m. to register and receive instructions on gun handling and on the two competitions, precision and speed. The precision rifle competitors will shoot for bull’s-eyes and groups at a distance of 50 yards. Shooters in the speed rifle competition will shoot at paper or metal targets placed between 25 to 100 yards away in a timed event.

Stock or custom .22 long rifles may be used for both events, and 50-plus rounds of ammunition are recommended. Semi-automatic .22 long rifles may be used only for the speed competition. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. Participating kids will receive a certificate of completion. Humphries, owner of Jackson Hole Shooting Experience and a former police officer, said he hopes some serious competitors, including women, will come show off their skills, in addition to visitors to Jackson. About half of Jackson Hole Shooting Experience’s clients are women, he said. He instructs clients who enjoy shooting sports or hunting or use firearms for personal safety. Armond Acri, executive director for Save Historic Jackson Hole, is a hunter who says target shooting helps improve his accuracy in the field. “The most fascinating explanation I’ve found is that ‘shooting is trigonometry with noise,’ ” Acri, who will serve as a volunteer coach at the

Turkey Shoot, said. On the issue of children and gun safety, Humphries said it’s up to parents’ comfort levels on when their children begin learning about how to properly use a firearm. Each child’s maturity level also plays a part. “This is an opportunity to learn more about it,” he said. “If it’s a complete mystery to how it works, then children are more likely to harm themselves. There are kids who die because of improper use. A child can learn that guns are serious and to safely handle them.” Jackson Hole Security officer Colt Sherman plans to attend the event with his daughter. Even if there aren’t guns in the house, gun safety is important, Sherman said. Donations are being accepted at the Turkey Shoot for future events and to offset costs. “We just want everyone to come out and have a fun time,” Sherman said. “You may find a hobby that lasts a lifetime.”

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STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 3

contents 4 Excursion: M.E.L.T. class

Music

5 Music festival’s winter ensembles focus

on education

One-woman band Hilary Murray loops way to Driggs, Idaho

9 15

8 Quilters put bling on their thing to win

Swarovski contest

Arts

9 Trio celebrates ‘Art Friday’ with

miniatures show

Davies puts pods, paintings in Pinedale jewelry shop

11 More Arts: Egan tickets already halfway

gone; Yoga class free with food pantry donation; Skaters teach dance moves

More fun

6 SNL alum Rich Hall to help folks laugh

off their turkey

10 Santa, music ring in holiday season

Village retailers offer peek at winter fashions

13 The Dish: Posole 14 Ebert: ‘The Twilight Saga: Breaking

Dawn, Part 2’

15 Diversions calendar

OPEN

MOVIE GUIDE FOR NOVEMBER 21-27 jacksonholecinemas.com

Thanksgiving

Day!

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THE LIFE OF PI

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ALL DIGITAL CINEMA • 733-4939 • IN THE MOVIEWORKS PLAZA 860 S. Hwy 89 • jacksonholecinemas.com

(PG, DRAMA ADVENTURE, 2 HRS 7 MINS)

Director Ang Lee creates a groundbreaking movie event about a young man who survives a disaster at sea and is hurtled into an epic journey of adventure and discovery. While cast away, he forms an amazing and unexpected connection with another survivor...a fearsome Bengal tiger.

THE RISE OF THE GUARDIANS

(PG, ANIMATED KIDS & FAMILY ADVENTURE, 1 HR 37 MINS)

Rise of the Guardians is an epic adventure that tells the story of a group of heroes - each with extraordinary abilities. When an evil spirit known as Pitch lays down the gauntlet to take over the world, the immortal Guardians must join forces for the first time to protect the hopes, beliefs and imagination of children all over the world.

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WRECK-IT RALPH i WEDNESDAY 4:45* THANKSGIVING 2:15* 4:45* FRI & SAT & SUN 2:15* 4:45* MON & TUES 4:45*

"FLIGHT SOARS!" DENZEL WASHINGTON

F L I G H T i WEDNESDAY THANKSGIVING FRI & SAT SUN & MON & TUES

7:00 9:30 7:00 7:00 9:30 7:00

i R

i WEDNESDAY THANKSGIVING FRI & SAT SUNDAY MON & TUES

4:30* 7:00 9:30 i 2:00* 4:30* 7:00 2:00* 4:30* 7:00 9:30 2:00* 4:30* 7:00 PG-13 4:30* 7:00

"THE NEW 'AVATAR'!"

(PG, ANIMATED COMEDY, 1 HR 48 MINS)

Tired of always being the bad guy, a video game character sets off on a video game-hopping journey to prove he's got what it takes to be a hero.

jacKSOn TWIn cInEMa

SKYFALL

(PG-13, ACTION ADVENTURE, 2 HRS 23 MINS)

James Bond is back! In Skyfall his loyalty to “M” is tested as her past comes back to haunt her. As MI6 comes under attack, 007 must track down and destroy the threat, no matter how personal the cost.

"The B est Mov ie of t he Ye ar!"

LINCOLN

(PG-13, DRAMA, 2 HRS 29 MINS)

i WEDNESDAY THANKSGIVING FRI & SAT & SUN MON & TUES

4:00 7:15 i 1:00* 4:00 7:15 1:00* 4:00 7:15 4:00 7:15

PG-13

Steven Spielberg directs Daniel DayLewis in Lincoln, a revealing drama that focuses on the 16th President's tumultuous final months in office. In a nation divided by war and the strong winds of change, Lincoln pursues a course of action designed to end the war, unite the country and abolish slavery. With the moral courage and fierce determination to succeed, his choices during this critical moment will change the fate of generations to come.

THE LIFE PI OF

i WEDNESDAY THANKSGIVING FRI & SAT SUNDAY MON & TUES

2:15* 2:15* 2:15*

4:45*(3D) 4:45*(3D) 4:45*(3D) 4:45*(3D) 4:45*(3D)

7:15 9:15 i 7:15 7:15 9:15 7:15 7:15

i WEDNESDAY 4:30* THANKSGIVING 2:00*(3D) 4:30* FRI & SAT 2:00*(3D) 4:30* SUNDAY 2:00*(3D) 4:30* MON & TUES 4:30*

7:00(3D) 9:30(3D) i 7:00(3D) 7:00(3D) 9:30(3D) 7:00(3D) PG PG-13 7:00(3D)

4 - STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

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More bodywork than exercise, M.E.L.T. is a self-massage technique that uses a soft foam roller. Fisher Fitness offers M.E.L.T. classes several times a week.

Open at 6:00pm • Closed Tuesdays til ski season 733-3912 • 160 N. Millward Reservations Suggested 246755

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––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Excursion: M.E.L.T. at Fisher Fitness Time needed: 1 hour Convenience: Easy, and it doesn’t even hurt –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

and already I loved M.E.L.T.ing. We began by lying down in the corpse pose with our eyes shut to assess the “masses and spaces” in our bodies. “We want to tap into your body once did a foam roller class. It was at sense,” Fisher said. “When your eyes what I consider to be one of the most are open, you’re using your common relaxing, rejuvenating places in the senses. We need to get out of your brain world, Rancho La Puerta, a destina- and go into your body sense.” tion spa an hour south of San Diego in In M.E.L.T. lingo, a mass is where Mexico. This foam roller class was the your body should contact the ground single most unrelaxing hour of my life and a space is where your body should though. And I host a live television in- be off the ground. If your masses and spaces are where they should be, you’ve terview show. Five minutes into that roller class, got healthy posture. Going head to toe, I was already crying. Why I stayed for Fisher talked us through where, idethe remainder of the hour is something ally, our bodies should be touching the ground. My body seemed to I should probably address be generally symmetrical with a mental health proand in alignment with the fessional some day. exception of my lower and Hobbling out, I swore I’d middle back. never again subject myself This initial assessment to such suffering. isn’t actual M.E.L.T.ing, but It is understandable then rather serves to help each of that I was a bit leery when a us establish a baseline. friend began raving about a “We’ll do this again at the self-massage class. end of the class and you should Friend: “It’s so relaxing feel different,” Fisher said. and you feel so good afterDina Mishev Masses and spaces ward.” Me: “And I could exfoliate by sliding marked, we eased into the self-massage. down Teton Pass while naked when it’s Over the next 40 minutes, we worked through the calves, the quads, the psoicy.” as, our IT bands, the hamstrings, the Friend: “Ewwwww.” Me: “But I won’t. I’ll leave my exfo- middle and upper back, and the head. My lower calves were a little tender. liation to spa professionals and my body“If you feel tightness, we call that a work to professional massage therapists.” But then one of my favorite writers ‘barrier’ — for whatever reason you have turned in her story for this winter’s is- a pocket of dehydration there,” Fisher sue of Jackson Hole magazine, which said. “If you feel like you need to, slow I edit. Because I know you’re counting down there and just do one leg at a time.” Starting in on our IT bands, Fisher the days, it will be on newsstands Dec. 21. Her piece, about alternatives to tra- warned these could be “kind of a shockditional massage, included a section on er.” I was shocked it didn’t even register on my pain scale. self-massage using a foam roller. Working on major muscles, we’d Developed by New York-based fitness professional and manual therapist Sue start easy and then add more pressure Hitzmann, M.E.L.T. (Myofascial Ener- by bending a knee, sliding along the getic Length Technique) is a self-treat- roller, or adding more body weight. “We ment system that uses a soft foam roller start easy so we can gain the trust of the to “help hydrate your body’s connective tissue before we go deeper,” Fisher said. At the end of the class, I rechecked in tissues and calm the nervous system,” with my masses and spaces. And sure according to MeltMethod.com. M.E.L.T. had me at “soft foam roller.” enough, the arch in my back was less. Wyoming’s only certified M.E.L.T. in- Better yet? I hadn’t shed a single tear. “I like M.E.L.T. because it doesn’t structor is Jackson’s own Stacy Fisher, owner of Fisher Fitness (120 W. Pearl hurt and it doesn’t exclude anyone. You Ave.). Watching a M.E.L.T. preview vid- can have a pregnant woman and an eo at FisherFitness.com, I saw that this 80-year-old in the same class,” Fisher indeed used an entirely different roller told me. “It empowers people to take than that which made me cry in Mexico. care of themselves. I used to feel beholdSo I was only mildly nervous when I en to others to help me with bodywork. showed up for my first M.E.L.T. class. There are some amazing body workers When I saw a fellow M.E.L.T.er wearing here and I still go to them consistently, but to get better you have to take some jeans, I knew I’d like it. “This class should be mellow and personal responsibility. 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Music

STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 5

Music Festival set on education this winter Ensembles will work with school children before weekend concerts. By Richard Anderson

kiing hard all day works up an appetite — for good food, good drink and good music. The Grand Teton Music Festival helps to slake thirsts for that final nourishment with its annual winter concert series. Monthly performances take place January through March, the finale of weeklong residencies during which each ensemble performs workshops and lecture-demonstrations in area public schools. “The typical schedule is they arrive on Monday,” said Steve Friedlander, former interim director of the festival, now managing director of artistic operations. Musicians have Tuesday to rehearse, then dive into a schedule of three or four classroom visits and miniconcerts a day, wrapping up with a Friday or Saturday concert at Walk Festival Hall in Teton Village. The first weekend concert, finishing off a residency that starts Jan. 7, features cellist Sofia Zappi, guitarist Lucas Medeiros and percussionist Tim Walther. “I thought the instrumentation is unusual,” Friedlander said. “It includes instruments you’d see in an or-

COURTESY PHOTO

Building on their well-received visit this past summer, the five members of the WindSync ensemble return to Jackson for a weeklong residency with the music festival in March.

chestra and also in pop music and would be really tuneful and accessible and fun.” The trio will play works by Bach, Britten, Villa-Lobos and others for solo cello, guitar and cello and for all three musicians. “The cello has the ability to duplicate the human voice in range and texture,” Friedlander said. “So [Zappi] has selected a repertoire that displays the ability of

the cello to sing.” The first full week of February brings Street Symphony to town. Consisting of members of the Los Angeles Philharmonic — including violist Ben Ullery, son of longtime festival bassoonist Chuck Ullery — this standard quartet of two violins, viola and cello is part of a nonprofit that has a mission of bringing the healing powers of music to the homeless,

the mentally ill and other unserved sectors of society. “We were taken by the quality of their musicianship and the creativity of their outreach,” Friedlander said. “They’ve selected a very robust and classical repertoire,” including works by Haydn, Bartok, Ravel and contemporary Argentine composer Oswaldo Golijov. And the first week of March brings back favorites

from the 2012 summer season: Music in Nature artists from WindSync, recent winners of the Concert Artists Guild’s “Adventurous Artists Award.” This young quintet wowed both audiences and festival Music Director Donald Runnicles during a month of concerts at venues like the Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor Center, the National Museum of Wildlife Art, the Center for the Arts and Walk Hall. During the final week of WindSync’s residency, Runnicles included the ensemble in an orchestral program and publicly invited them back. In summer 2013, the group’s stay will last an unprecedented six weeks. WindSync’s winter residency will include visits to the Children’s Learning Center, where the group will perform for preschool students. The appearances are made possible by a Collaborating for a Creative Community grant awarded by the Center of Wonder. The goal of the winter series is primarily outreach, with elementary, middle and high school classes included in the musicians’ busy weeklong itineraries. Weekend concerts are short (75 minutes without intermission), casual, come-asyou-are affairs designed to attract locals and visitors right off the apres-ski circuit. They’re also free to one and all. Check back at GTMF.org as details continue to develop.

One-woman band brings indie pop tunes to Driggs –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Who: Hilary Murray What: One-woman show When: 7:30 p.m. Friday Where: Alpine Wines in Driggs, Idaho How much: Free –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Amanda H. Miller Hilary Murray has a whole band with her everywhere she goes — even when she goes on her own. Murray has been working on her one-woman show for the past several years since she settled back down in her hometown of Logan, Utah, and quit touring coast to coast with bands. At first, it was just Murray and a guitar and her voice. She was a good fit for coffee shops. But she wanted a bigger sound. So she started looping. She had just mastered her technique when she performed at Q Roadhouse last winter. “Since then, I’ve gone a little more electronic,” she said. Playing the violin, the guitar, the keyboard, the drums and singing all in one song was pretty cool, but Murray knew she could still do more. “Looping can start to sound repetitive,” she said. “I wanted to be more dynamic.” So, she has been incorporating an electronic vibe into her music and mixing up the sounds a little more than she did in the beginning. The result is a deep and intriguing music that seems like it could

COURTESY PHOTO

The multitalented Hilary Murray will perform indie pop selections Friday at Alpine Wines in Driggs.

be coming from a studio recording or an elaborate stage setup. It’s hard to believe all those different

sounds and combinations can come from one woman. And she builds them, piece by extraordinary piece, in the space of a single song. “It’s something I’ve always enjoyed listening to,” she said. “I just didn’t have the capability to do it on my own.” As she’s learned more about the equipment and built songs onstage by herself in different settings, Murray has picked up some new tricks and some new equipment. “I am catering more to the bar crowd now,” she said. “I’m always trying to push the boundaries and see what I can do.” Murray said she would still describe her sound as indie pop, just with a more electronic edge these days. And that’s not the only new edge she’s found since she has been working on her own. “My writing has been a little braver, a little deeper,” she said. “I’ve not been afraid to put my heart out there and really sing my own story.” She said the good feedback she’s received from audiences has emboldened her to take everything to the next level. It’s been a fun journey, she said. Murray loved her experience in Jackson Hole last year. She’s a snowboarder and had the best day of her life on Rendezvous Mountain. “There’s something really magical about Jackson Hole,” she said. “I’ve been trying to find my way back there.” She said she’s looking forward to checking out the other side of Teton Pass on this visit.

6 - STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Laugh off the turkey with SNL alum Hall â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Who: Rich Hall What: Stand-up comedy When: 7:30 p.m. Friday Where: Center for the Arts How much: $20 orchestra; $15 balcony Web: JHCenterForTheArts.org â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;

form me of whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going.â&#x20AC;? But prospective attendees should not fret. Hall makes a point of not humiliating his sources. â&#x20AC;&#x153;People get nervous,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have a very persuasive way of doing that where no one feels demeaned or embarrassed or put down.â&#x20AC;? By Brielle Schaeffer The two-act show begins with a stand-up routine and then evolves Although attendees of Rich Hallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s into a musical with Hallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s own special comedy show Friday will have paid guest band. for the whole seat, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re only going â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not doing parodies of Lady Gaga to need the edge of it, the comic says. songs,â&#x20AC;? Hall said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all very original.â&#x20AC;? And take it from him, it will be a His songs are improvised on the spectacular show, or â&#x20AC;&#x153;as spectacular spot, inspired by the people in the auas one man and a microphone can be.â&#x20AC;? dience, he said. The economy, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Quite often celebrities and during the show Jackson Hole itâ&#x20AC;&#x153;Quite often during the a man ends up self will not be proposing to his off limits for the girlfriend,â&#x20AC;? Hall show a man ends up comedian. said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good While some rousing ending to proposing to of Hallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s subject the show.â&#x20AC;? matter may seem Everyone goes his girlfriend. dour, like the away feeling betsheer enormity of ter, save the coItâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good rousing the national debt, erced couple, he there will be lots said. ending to the show.â&#x20AC;? of laughs. But not â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not sayat the presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Rich Hall ing it will happen expense. comedian but I am saying â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t reit does happen a ally have any lot,â&#x20AC;? Hall said. anti-Obama material because I like Even if that does not occur, the authe guy,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s got- dience is in for a good time, he said. ten a pretty raw deal. It doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mean â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s quite often a revelatory thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not a lot of other things really moment for the crowd,â&#x20AC;? Hall said. wrong with America.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;They always go away happy.â&#x20AC;? The comic, writer and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Saturday And after Thanksgiving celebraNight Liveâ&#x20AC;? alumnus plays off the audi- tions and family strife, people probence to make his â&#x20AC;&#x153;seat of his pantsâ&#x20AC;? style ably could use a chuckle. distinct for each city he performs in. If people â&#x20AC;&#x153;feel stuffed and want to â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not a show where I show up sit in an audience and laugh off turand do the same thing [that I did] in key and giblets, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good way to cure the last town,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Obviously I indigestion,â&#x20AC;? Hall said. canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t breeze into Jackson and have Tickets cost $20 for orchestra seatlocal references. I have the crowd in- ing and $15 for the balcony.

Courtesy photo

Former â&#x20AC;&#x153;Saturday Night Liveâ&#x20AC;? player Rich Hall will perform his â&#x20AC;&#x153;seat of his pantsâ&#x20AC;? comedy style Friday at the Center for the Arts.

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STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 7

EXHIBIT OPEN THROUGH APRIL 28, 2013 • Booth Western Art Museum Cartersville, Georgia

• National Geographic Museum Washington, D.C.

• Buffalo Bill Historical Center Cody, Wyoming

• National Museum of Wildlife Art Jackson Hole, Wyoming

• Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art Indianapolis, Indiana

• Rockwell Museum of Western Art Corning, New York

• Gilcrease Museum Tulsa, Oklahoma • National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Official Companion Book to the Exhibition is available wherever books are sold and at nationalgeographic.com/books Learn more about the exhibition at photographsofthewest.org

• C.M. Russell Museum Great Falls, Montana

Organized by National Museum of Wildlife Art of the United States and Museums West

• Stark Museum of Art Orange, Texas

Presented by The Mays Family Foundation

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8 - STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Jackson women win art quilting honors Pair come in second among 81 entries submitted by quilters from around the world. By Brielle Schaeffer While quilts are masterpieces in themselves, pieced pictures, or art quilts, are one-of-a-kind creations. Just ask valley residents and award-winning quilters Susan Garrity and Shelia Poore. The two recently won second place in an international art quilting competition sponsored by Swarovski Elements for a pieced they named “Crystal Conductor.” The rules for the competition were that designs had to be original, inspired by music and embellished with Swarovski crystals. “It always helps to add a little sparkle,” Garrity said. “Who doesn’t enjoy putting a lot of bling on their thing?”

“Who doesn’t enjoy putting a lot of bling on their thing?” – Susan Garrity award-winning quilter

Garrity saw an advertisement for the contest last year and showed it to Poore. They were on the same page about the embellishment part of the challenge. “I’ve always loved Swarovski crystals or any kind of diamonds,” she said. Poore, who has been quilting for 12 years, designed the quilt, and the two then began piecing it in January. They spent more than 100 hours on the work, Poore said. “In general I keep telling my friends that I like to make bed quilts, but for some reason things keep leading me to art quilts,” Poore said. Garrity enjoys the original design and creation of art quilts, she said. “I prefer the challenge of new things,” she said. “Once I’ve done a quilt block or design, it’s more interesting for me to try something new the next time.” The women were notified earlier this year that their quilt was one of 30 finalists in the competition, out of 81 entries. Then they made the top 10 and traveled to Houston for the final announce-

By Nature Gallery

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

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“I don’t know if it’s recognized as art yet,” she said. Art quilting has many aspects, combining fabrics, thread, stitching and embellishments, she said. “There are so many different layers you can do with art quilts rather than just a painting,” Kerr said. Poore and Garrity are participants in the Jackson Hole Quilt Guild that meets the first Tuesday of every month at 7 p.m. at Stitch ‘n Time. “Everyone is welcome,” Garrity said. “It’s a social thing. We like to get together and talk and chat.”

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.

100-year history of National Elk Refuge. Museum store offers unique gifts, regional books. Museum hours: Tues.-Sat. 9-5. Research Center hours: Tue.-Sat. 2-5; historic photos available. 225 N. Cache, just 1.5 blocks north of town square, 307-733-2414. www.jacksonholehistory.org.

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.

galleries&museums

Jackson Hole Historical Society & Museum

The Jackson Hole Historical Society and Museum’s exhibit, “Playing Hard: Labor and Leisure in Jackson Hole” includes trophy heads, snowplane, artists, dude ranches, rodeo, Hollywood in the Hole. New Eastern Shoshone and Shoshone-Bannock exhibit displays culture from tribal perspective. Online exhibit chronicles

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ment Oct. 31, where they found out they finished in second place. “It was thrilling,” Garrity said. “There were lots and lots of entries.” The two quilters won cash, crystals and a sewing machine. Seeing Garrity and Poore place second is “just phenomenal,” Stitch ‘n Time owner Kim Kerr said. “The talent is here,” she said. “This is a very artistic community.” Art quilting is a fairly recent thing in the world of quilting, Kerr said.

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Susan Garrity and Shelia Poore won second place for their piece “The Crystal Conductor” in an international art quilting contest sponsored by Swarovski Elements.

National Museum of Wildlife Art

WRJ Home

WRJ Home offers a sophisticated selection of high quality furnishings, lighting, decorative objects, and antiques from the 18th Century to contemporary. Included within our collection are fine fabrics and furnishings of Lora Piana, Ralph Lauren, Holly Hunt and local craftsman and artists. Our Design Studio within the showroom allows clients to refine their home’s style with the help of our interior design team. 30 S. King St., Jackson, WY, 83001. Mon-Sat 10am-6pm. 307.200.4881. www.wrjassociates.com

Arts

STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 9

Little works to get large reception at gallery ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Who: Jennifer Hoffman, Bill Sawczuk and Kathryn Mapes Turner What: ‘Art Friday’ reception, exhibit and sale of smaller works When: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday Where: Trio Fine Art Web: TrioFineArt.com ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– By Lindsay Wood

lack Friday is the biggest shopping day of the year. Notorious lines, hairpulling and probably some tears will ensue. Trio Fine Art will keep it breezy by hosting an extended-hours party, “Art Friday,” for shoppers who want to give the gift of a piece of fine art this holiday season at a sliver of the usual price. From 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., gallery artists Jennifer Hoffman, Kathryn Mapes Turner and Bill Sawczuk will display 40 new works for a miniatures show. Hoffman and Sawczuk will be on hand to answer visitors’ questions. Most items will be smaller sketches in different mediums and oil paintings in sizes less than 11-by-14 inches. Turner called them “little gems.” The works will be a combination of studio and plein air styles. “We will show smaller, intimate pieces,” Hoffman said. “We’ll also have unframed drawings in print racks.” Visitors to the gallery can draw discount tickets from a fish bowl to be put toward purchases that day. The discounts range from 5 to 15 percent off. Prices start at approximately $250.

Kathryn Mapes Turner’s “Bull Elk Resting” is a small work composed with Conte crayons and coffee on rag paper.

The opening will offer cozy holiday fare in a familyfriendly atmosphere. Jackson musician and chef Marco Soliz will play guitar from 2 to 5 p.m. to put people in a festive mood. Sawczuk said some of the nudes he did at the Art Association’s figure drawing workshops will be available for purchase but will be tucked away out of sight of kids. Trio Fine Art is offering free shipping and free gift wrapping for the event. Sawczuk encouraged all art lovers to “come mill around the gallery.” To glimpse some of the artwork that will be available at “Art Friday,” visit TrioFineArt.com and click on “2012 Holiday Show.” “We’re very excited to welcome people to the gallery and show off our new work,” Turner said. “Take an opportunity to build your collection with these great offers.”

Jennifer Hoffman’s charcoal-on-paper rendering of lilies will be in Trio Fine Art’s show Friday.

Trip to Maine inspires ‘quirky’ pieces for new show ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Who: Alissa Davies What: ‘Connections Across Space’ exhibit When: Opening reception 4-7 p.m. Nov. 29 Where: Isabel Jewelry and Gallery in Pinedale Web: IsabelJewelry.com ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– By Lindsay Wood Artist Alissa Davies doodles and sculpts in her studio as way to unwind after a day of teaching mixedmedia art techniques to Jackson Hole Middle School students. “Being imaginative and creative with children inspires me,” said Davies, a new teacher with pARTners, an organization whose mission is to promote creativity and improve learning in the schools by bridging the education and arts communities. A recent trip by Davies to her hometown in Maine inspired 11 works that will be on display until Dec. 12 at Isabel Jewelry and Gallery, 21 N. Franklin Ave. in Pinedale. An opening reception for “Connections Across Space,” as the show is called, will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Nov. 29. The show will spotlight one large-scale coral-like installation, six of her paintings and four of her

Paintings and sculptures by Alissa Davies will be on display until Dec. 12 at Isabel Jewelry and Gallery, located on Franklin Avenue in Pinedale.

“quirky” sculptural pods made from wire skeletons covered in cheesecloth and paper clay. She describes the pod installations as “shell-like treasures.” The paintings will contrast the deeper colors she observed in the for-

ests and oceans in Maine with the paler, washed shades of Wyoming’s mountains and plains. “I was drawn to natural shapes,” Davies said. “It’s fun to add another dimension with paper clay to convey the essence of a shell. Both the paint-

ings and sculptures have a similar character.” The circular, earthy forms are delicate and hand-sewn, a technique Davies says is meditative. “I react and let myself dive into the process like in art therapy,” she said. She slowly molds the wire to create a frame, then sews cheesecloth or adheres paper clay to the wire. She enjoys creating her three-dimensional artwork the most. Davies spent her junior year of college at the Art Institute of Chicago, where she took a 3-D class. It has influenced her work ever since. Since moving to Jackson nine years ago, Davies has made a home in the art community. She worked at Dancers’ Workshop for seven years before moving on to other projects. She still collaborates with the studio on occasion but mostly works on her personal mixed-media projects and teaching. Jackson’s artistic community continually inspires her. “What amazes me is what people see in my work that I haven’t seen or reflected on yet,” she said. “It’s nice to have the chance to show my work at Isabel’s, to bridge the gap between Jackson and Pinedale.”

10 - STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Who: Everyone What: Town Square Lighting When: 5-7 p.m. Friday Where: Town Square How much: Free Web: JacksonHoleChamber.com ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– By Lindsay Wood

led dogs will whisk Santa in from the North Pole, cookies and hot chocolate will be in abundance, and sparkling lightbulbs will twinkle at the flip of a switch. Friday’s annual Town Square Lighting will kick off the holiday season. Bundle up, because while the tradition may be heartwarming, the night’s temperature is predicted to be a chilly 14 degrees. Mayor Mark Barron will serve as master of ceremonies, greeting the crowd at 5 p.m. The Teton County/ Jackson Parks and Recreation Department will flip the switch to ignite thousands of white LED lights wrapped around the trees and antler arches in George Washington Park. Will Holden and Jesse Mead of Professional Holiday Lighting spent all last week draping and wrapping the arches and trees in thousands of tiny bulbs. The lighting is a special ceremony that Jackson has enjoyed since the mid 1990s, Parks Superintendent Al Zuckerman said. Santa will arrive promptly at 5:30 p.m. following the lighting. “Jackson is the reindeers’ favorite

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE FILE PHOTO

Amelie Otto gets a nice view of last year’s Town Square lighting ceremony from the shoulders of her father Greg Otto.

stop,” Santa said in a telephone interview from the North Pole. “They enjoy playing on the range with the elk.” If there isn’t enough snow for his sleigh, Santa will ride an ATV pulled by the Jackson Hole Iditarod dogsled team. About a dozen whimsical characters from the Dancers’ Workshop production of “If the Shoe Fits” — a rendition of “Cinderella” — will entertain children as they await their

chance with jolly St. Nick. “If the Shoe Fits” is slated for Dec. 7, 8, 14 and 15 at the Center for the Arts. Santa said he looks forward to discovering what all the boys and girls want for Christmas and to giving away books. After waiting their turn in line and sitting with Santa, children will be given a book courtesy of Teton Literacy Center.

The Jackson Hole Chorale and Jackson Hole Community Band will sing Christmas carols and play holiday music to add to the good cheer of the evening. Albertsons and McDonald’s will provide the cookies, hot chocolate and coffee treats. Rather than collecting donations like in years past, the Jackson Hole Chamber of Commerce will dole out gift cards. Arrive at 5 p.m. to be one of 200 people to receive a $25 gift card from American Express to spend locally on Small Business Saturday, the next day. Only one card will be given per household. Recipients must be 18 years or older and must provide a name and email address. American Express donated the gift cards as part of a nationwide initiative to support local small businesses. Last year more than 100 million people participated in the Shop Small Business Saturday event. Kate Foster, communications manager for the chamber, said the gift cards are a thank-you to the community for showing continued support for chamber events. “The Town Square Lighting is a community tradition that brings us all together,” she said. “Jackson has a special small-town flavor. Friends and neighbors come back year after year to meet up for the holidays and enjoy each other.” For information on Small Business Saturday, contact Rick Howe at 7333316 or visit ShopSmall.com.

Sneak a peek at latest winter fashions Saturday ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Who: Everyone What: Snow Peep Show When: 4-8 p.m. Saturday Where: Four Seasons How much: $10 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– By Lindsay Wood Ski season’s opening day is right around the corner, but it tends to be somewhat anticlimactic. A group of Teton Village and Jackson retailers aim to change that with a winter fashion show, aptly named the Snow Peep Show. The show will cascade a slew of outfits, the latest in ski and snowboard looks, down the runway from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday at Four Seasons Resort Jackson Hole. The best part is that proceeds from the event benefit the Teton County Search and Rescue squad. Funds raised will help Search and Rescue purchase equipment and provide training to its volunteers, Stephanie Thomas, one of those volunteers, said. Tickets cost $10. They are available at the door or in advance at Jackson Hole Sports and the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort store on Town Square. The party will open to music by DJ Vert One and apres ski menu munchies from the Spur at Teton Mountain Lodge, the Handle Bar and Lobby Lounge at the Four Seasons Resort, Teton Thai

courtesy photo

Sporting Arcteryx clothing, fashion show model and Jackson Hole Mountain Resort national sales manager Spencer Long gets ready for the Snow Peep Show with help from AJ Cargill, buyer for Teton Village Sports.

and Nick Wilson’s Cafe. Cocktails will also be available for purchase. The main event will feature snow apparel from Hoback Sports, Jackson Hole Sports, Pepi Stiegler Sports, Four Seasons Basecamp, Wildernest Sports, Stio, Rodeo, Wool and Whiskey, Teton Village Sports and Teton Gravity Research. All 10 of the vendors will preview three winter styles. Each of the retail stores will have booths set up to show

off the latest in ski hardwear and raffle prizes. Snow Peep Show tickets earn attendees one raffle ticket, which they can put in any retailers’ raffle bucket to win a specific prize. Additional raffle tickets cost $5 each or $20 for five. AJ Cargill, buyer for Teton Village Sports, recruited local models to strut down the catwalk, including some of the Search and Rescue volunteers. She plans to disguise the models in helmets and goggles to help mask any shyness — a

trait claimed by more than a few people she asked to model. A lot of people turned down Cargill’s offer and their chance at modeling fame. The unisex fashion show will have models from all age groups, shapes and sizes. It will showcase what’s available locally and give skiers a chance to plan their kits. The latest trends feature bright colors that don’t necessarily have to match, she said. Margaret Brady, special events manager at Jack-

son Hole Mountain Resort, agreed, saying individualism has been on the rise over the past five years. She’s noticed that skiers also put a lot more thought into their look than in previous years. It’s something you spend all season in, and people recognize you from what you’re wearing, Brady said. Cargill, Brady and Anna Cole, communications manager at Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, put their heads together to make the Snow Peep Show come to life after noticing that opening day was “lackluster.” Cargill wanted to bring a fashion show to Jackson Hole for some time and made the effort to recruit the retailers and restaurants. The shops loved the idea and went full-force into styling ideas for the show. “We wanted to encourage everyone in the valley to shop locally,” Brady said. “It’s a chance for retailers to remeet local clientele and feature some things they’re excited about for guys and girls.” Ski apparel purchases must be made in the stores, but representatives will be on hand at the peep show to answer any questions. “It’s going to be fun for locals,” Cargill said. “We wanted to create a signature event for opening weekend to promote what retailers are doing and keep business in Teton County, and also raise money for Search and Rescue.”

STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 11

More Arts, Briefly Egan tickets going fast The Teton County Library Foundation still has tickets for the Breakfast Author Chat and Page to Podium talk with Jennifer Egan, 2011 Pulitzer Prize-winning author of “A Visit from the Goon Squad.” The breakfast chat will be held at 9 a.m. Dec. 1 at the Four Seasons. Tickets cost $50. To buy tickets, visit TCLib. org/authorchat or call Foundation Associate Director Pauline TowersDykeman, 733-2164, ext. 217. Less than half of the free tickets for Page to the Podium: Jennifer Egan are still available. Tickets may be picked up with the presentation of a Teton County Library card or card number at Teton County and Alta Branch libraries. Egan will speak at 6 p.m. Nov. 30 at the Four Seasons. More information is available at TCLib.org/page-to-podium.

Celebrate The Holidays With Us

10-20% OFF

Will teach yoga for food

Grand Teton Skating Academy will host a creative movement workshop on and off the ice from 4 to 5:45 p.m. Sunday at the Snow King Sports and Events Center. The workshop will focus on footwork, spins, music interpretation and hip-hop on the ice from 4 to 5 p.m. A dance movement session off the ice will be held from 5 to 5:45 p.m. Coaches will include professional skaters Gevorg Manoukian, who was a top-10 finalist in “So You Think You Can Dance,” Adias Recklys, who’s a seven-time Latvian national champion, and Akop Manoukian, a threetime Armenian national skating champion, a two-time Kazakhstan national champion and Grand Teton Skating Academy director. All ages and abilities are welcome to attend. The fee for the clinic on the ice is $20 and includes ice and instruction; the fee for the off-ice dance workshop is $10. For information or to register, call Manoukian at 733-0066 or email AkopM@aol.com.

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Skaters teach dance moves

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Akasha Yoga is offering a free, all-levels class from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Thursday to the first 30 students who bring an eligible donation for the Jackson Cupboard. The class will be taught by Ponteir Sackrey and Heidi WilsonRamseur, both seasoned instructors who will be donating their time for the event. Akasha Yoga is located at 150 E. Hansen Ave.

dining out & nightlife

12 - STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

JACKSON ■ 43 NORTH - Free Wine & Dine TuesSat. Serving classic and new world cuisine. Classic French onion soup, dijon rack of lamb with apple fries, hand cut steaks and fresh seafood. Delightful salads, yummy desserts, ever expanding Wine Spectator award wine list. 733-0043. At the base of Snow King Mountain. Lunch Mon-Fri 11:30am, Dinner Tues-Sat 5:30pm. ■ BeTTy ROck - $8 Local Special: JH Burger, small fries & soda. 2 for 1 draft beers and $4 margs/wine by the glass everyday 4pm-7pm! Premium Burgers-Fresh SaladsGourmet Sandwiches. Milkshakes. Paninis. Gluten-Free Menu. Big outdoor deck. Takeout. Catering. 10:30am-9pm. 307-733-0747. 325 W. Pearl across from Twin Cinema. www. bettyrock.com. ■ BLue BiRD yOguRT - Swoop on by Jackson's original Self Serve Frozen Yogurt shop, conveniently located in the Albertson's grocery store at 105 Buffalo Way. We offer 6 rotating flavors of nonfat and low fat yogurts, as well as non-dairy and no sugar added treats. Choose from 30 toppings to personalize your yogurt, ranging from fresh fruits to decadent chocolates. All yogurts and toppings cost just 45 cents per ounce! We are open from 11am to 10pm everyday, and yes, we are locally owned and operated! ■ BLue LiON - A Jackson Hole favorite for 34 years. Join us in the charming atmosphere of a refurbished older home. Serving fresh fish, elk, grass-fed beef, poultry and vegetarian specials. Ask a local about our rack of lamb. Acoustic guitar nightly. 25% off total bill all night. Open daily at 6:00pm. Closed Tuesdays til ski season. 160 N. Millward. Reservations suggested 733-3912. ■ BuNNeRy - A local favorite, The Bunnery Bakery & Restaurant serves great breakfast specialties, delicious sandwiches, homemade soups and irresistible desserts. Try Jackson’s best baked goods and pastries, made fresh daily, including original O.S.M. products. Beer, wine & Starbucks espresso bar. Open daily for breakfast, lunch and coffee break 7am-3pm. 130 North Cache, half a block north of the Town Square. 307-733-5474. ■ cAFe BOHeMe - Feeling the need for a more sophisticated and cosmopolitan style? Try their delicious crepes, famous breakfast burritos and European style sandwiches. Make sure you ask for their special fresh tomatillo salsa... Well known for their specialty coffees, smoothies and ice cream shakes as well as breakfasts & lunch fares, they just added Gluten-Free options to their extensive menu! Free WiFi! Open daily 6:30am-3pm. Sat and Sun 7am-2pm. Be aware! We stop serving breakfast at 2pm!Live music for Brunch Sat 9:30 to 12:30. 1110 Maple Way-733- 5282. www.cafebohemejh. com ■ cAFe geNeVieVe -Re-OPeNiNg November 30th - Join us for brunch this offseason and receive a voucher for 2 for 1 dinner entrees. Offer valid Oct. 6 - Dec. 20. Serving inspired home cooked classics in a historic log cabin. Open Daily at 9am. Dinner Mon-Sat at 5pm. Full bar and eclectic wine list. Happy Hour 3:00 - 5:30. Located 1/2 a block East of the Town Square. 135 E. Broadway. www. genevievejh.com 307.732.1910 ■ cHiNATOWN - Reopening Nov. 26th. Authentic Chinese atmosphere for your dining pleasure. Featuring over 100 entrees, including Peking, Hunan, Szechuan, Canton cuisines. Luncheon specials daily. Full service bar. Open 7 days a week. Located in the Grand Teton Plaza, 850 W. Broadway. 733-8856. ■ DOLce - cLOSeD FOR THe OFF-SeASON Gourmet Grilled Cheese Kitchen. Now open at 8am. Serving 9 gourmet grilled cheese sandwiches, sandwiches, homemade tomato soup and salads. Serving breakfast all day. Serving Jackson's only organic frozen yogurt. Open Daily 8am-9pm, 160 North Cache. 307-200-6071. ■ eLeANOR'S - It won't be a secret much longer! The word is out that Eleanor's new menu is great and one of Jackson's best values. Try the pulled pork sandwich with whiskey barbecue sauce, cole slaw and sauted apples, or the flat iron steak salad. And the "wings" may just be the best in Jackson. Kids welcome. Open Mon-Fri 4pm-close Sat-Sun 10am-close. Music Tues. thru Sat. Broadway inside Plaza Liquor. 733-7901 ■ e.LeAVeN FOOD cOMPANy - Re-Opening December 4th. Serving Breakfast and lunch all day! Omelettes • French Toast • Homemade soups • Fresh Salads • Sandwiches • Homemade breads, bagels and pastries • Beer & Wine • box lunches • takeout • catering. Open Daily 8am-3pm. 175 Center St, One block off the Town Square., 733-5600.

■ eL ABueLiTO - Jackson’s family Mexican Restaurant serving Camarones diabla, Camarones al mojo de ajo, Carne Asada, Chicken Mole, Steak Rancheros Borrego Rancho, fajitas, Burritos and Enchiladas. Serving 3 sizes of margaritas, the original Mexicans Margarita made with fresh limonas and many different flavors. Bienvenidos Amigos, mi casa es su casa. Gracias. Open at 11 am for lunch and dinner at 385 West Broadway. 733-1207. ■ eL TLAXcALTecA - Traditional and delicious home made food from the town of Tlaxcalteca, Mexico. Serving mole, barbacoa, enchiladas, tacos, quesadillas, margaritas, micheladas, pina coladas and more. Everyday we have special dishes served no where else but here. Friday-Sunday, Happy Hour, 2 for 1 deals. Mon/Tues/Thurs 3 tacos, rice and beans only $8.50. Open Daily 8am-10pm. 307-733-3554. 975 Alpine Lane. ■ FiNe DiNiNg ReSTAuRANT gROuP - 2 FOR 1 eNTReeS-Rendezvous Bistro: Open Tuesday-Saturday 5:30pm. 380 S. Broadway. Happy Hour 5:30-6:30pm. 307-739-1100. Q Roadhouse: Open nightly at 5:00pm. One Mile from the light on Teton Village Road. Happy Hour 5-6 & 8-9. 307-739-0700. il Villaggio Osteria: Open Tuesday-Saturday at 5:30pm. Inside Hotel Terra in Teton Village. 307-739-4100. $11 MeNu-the kitchen: Open Thursday-Monday at 5:30pm. 155 North Glenwood in Downtown Jackson. Happy Hour 5:30-6:30. 307-734-1633. www.jhfinedining. com ■ giOVANNi’S - 2 FOR 1 ENTREES Fresh pastas, delicious pizza from our new Woodstone Pizza Oven, made from scratch breads, amazing salads and the best handmade meatballs in town! Enjoy some of your old favorites or try one of our original new dishes. Cozy lounge to enjoy a great cocktail or watch a game. Come in and see what the buzz is all about! Serving dinner nightly at 5 pm. Happy Hour nightly 5-6pm. 307-734-1970 ■ THe guN BARReL STeAk & gAMe HOuSe Reopening Dec. 7th. Jackson Hole’s legendary dining experience. Indulge in the valley’s finest steak and game, all slow-cooked over an open river rock mesquite grill. Sample from an extensive list of bourbons and scotches. Experience the Old West with our rustic lodge atmosphere and extraordinary collection of mounts and western memorabilia. 862 W. Broadway. Open daily @ 5:30pm. 733-3287. ■ HONg kONg ReSTAuRANT & BuFFeT - The best and only Chinese buffet in town, with very reasonable prices and great variety. Snow crab nightly. Full lunch and dinner menu. Kids under 5 eat free! Featuring the highest quality Hunan, Szechuan, Cantonese and Chinese homestyle food. Beer & wine available. Take out or delivery. Open Daily 10am-10pm in the Grand Teton Plaza, next to Stone Drug at 826 W. Broadway, 307-734-8988 ■ igNigHT gRiLL - 2 for 1 Sushi Rolls, HAPPy HOuR until 7pm. Featuring a fresh fish menu with your choice of six homemade sauces. Specializing in sushi, flatbreads, salads, locally raised beef for our burgers, steaks and sandwiches; specialty drinks using fresh fruits and locally brewed beer. Choose a bottle of wine from our wine shop with no corkage fee. 5:30pm Daily. Friday & Saturday late night menu, closed Sundays for the offseason. W. Broadway below Sidewinders. 307-734-1997. ■ LOcAL - 2 FOR 1 eNTRÉeS & STeAkS. Local is a modern American steakhouse and bar located on Jackson’s historic town square. The menu features both classic and specialty cuts of locally ranched meats and wild game alongside fresh seafood and shellfish, custom house-ground burgers and seasonally inspired food. Local is the perfect spot to grab a burger for lunch or drinks and dinner with friends, all while you sit and watch the action on the town square go by. Open daily and serving food 11am - Midnight. Happy Hour 4-6. 307-201-1717 ■ LOTuS cAFÉ - 5 year Anniversary Specials: $5 appetizers, specialty cocktails, glass wines, specialty desserts, & $5 off specialty dinner entrées! Dine in only. Vibrant & fresh flavors from around the world. Endless gluten-free choices. Full bar, great wine, & fresh botanical cocktails. Bakery, smoothies, juice bar, espresso, & premium teas. Breakfast (served until 2:30 pm), lunch & dinner. 307-734-0882. 145 N. Glenwood St. Open Daily 8am-9:30pm. ■ MAcPHAiL’S BuRgeRS - ...For Burger Lovers! 100% premium certified Angus beef fresh ground daily & locally. Burger buns baked fresh daily & locally. Fries (Idaho spuds) fresh cut daily. Dine-In or Call For To-Go Orders 307-733-8744. Located at 399 West Broadway. Owner operated. macphailsburgers.com ■ McDONALD’S OF JAckSON HOLe -

Where service, quality, cleanliness & value are a tradition. Featuring McDonald’s fine breakfasts & regular menu items. 5:30ammidnight. 1110 West Broadway at the “Y”. 733-7444. ■ MOuNTAiN HigH PiZZA Pie - The best pizza and salads in the valley. Our high quality pizzas earned us a spot as one of the nation’s Top 100 Independent Pizzerias. Choose from a huge selection of combination and speciality pizzas or build your own from our lengthy list of fresh ingredients. Famous for our sandwiches and calzones. Catering and boxed lunches. WE DELIVER! 120 W. Broadway. 11am-10pm daily. 733-3646. ■ NANi’S cuciNA iTALiANA - ENJOY LOCAL’S APPRECIATION NOW: 2 for 1 entrées or 20% off your entire check! And… oh, what fun to have your Holiday Party at Nani’s enjoying Regional Italian Cuisine in one of our cozy and accommodating dining rooms. Cocktail Pre-Parties in the Enoteca. Arrange with our party staff prior to Dec 1 and receive a 10% discount on food items. Full Bar + Cheese & Wine Happy Hour 5:30-7pm. Catering. Walk-ins Welcome or Reserve a Table at nanis.com or 733.3888. ■ NikAi SuSHi - $6 Rolls Jackson’s favorite sushi bar offers the finest delicacies from both land and sea. Fresh fish flown in daily from around the world. Featuring innovative sushi & sashimi as well as a creative asian inspired grill menu. Full service bar offers unique fine sake, cocktails & wine list. Children’s menu. Open Wed-Sun at 6pm. Two blocks north of the Town Square. 225 N. Cache. Reservations recommended. 734-6490. ■ OceAN ciTy cHiNA BiSTRO- Over 120 items. NO MSG. Featuring Cantonese, Mandarin, and Szechuan Cuisine. Beer and wine. Lunch special $5.99, Dinner special $7.99. Monday-Friday. Delivery available. Drive thru open. Open daily 11:00am-9:30pm. 340 W. Broadway, next to the Painted Buffalo Inn. 734-9768. ■ PiNky g'S - Pinky G's- Voted Best Pizza in JH. Located under the Pink Garter Theatre. Slices, Calzones, Strombolis, soups, salads and unique pizzas. $7 lunch special daily-pick a slice, small salad and small soda. Happy Hour Sunday-Thursday from 10pm-Midnight, $2 Tall boys and 2 for 1 well drinks. Take-out and Delivery. Open Daily 11:30am-2am, 307734-PINK. 50 W. Broadway. www.pinkygs. com. ■ PiZZeRiA cALDeRA - RE-OPENING NOV 27TH -Jackson Hole's only dedicated stone-hearth oven pizzeria, serving Napolitana-style pizzas with fresh ingredients in traditional and creative combinations. Lunch Special (11am - 3pm): slice, salad, soup: any 2 for $8. Happy Hour (4-6pm): slice and a beer, $5. 20 W. Broadway. Open daily 11am-9:30pm. 307-201-1472. ■ SHOguN SuSHi - $6 Sushi Rolls. 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 MonSat at 11 am. Reservations recommended for party of 6 or more. 265 W. Broadway. (307)733-9168 ■ SiDeWiNDeRS AMeRicAN gRiLL - Serving a huge menu of homemade food from NY style pizza, fresh burgers, sandwiches, 15 salads,ribs, steaks and pastas. Largest selection of draft beer in town, 28 beers from around the world. 40 TVs to watch any sporting event carried live, arcade for the kids, New Outdoor Seating, Happy Hour from 4:30-6:30 Mon-Fri including our slider menu for $3.50. 945 W Broadway under the huge American Flag. 307-734-5766 or sidewinderstavern.com ■ THe SiLVeR DOLLAR gRiLL - Serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner daily, specializing in regional game and beef perfectly prepared. Try our Signature Grilled Wild Boar - Sustainably raised wild boar from Prairie Harvest. Ancho chili glaze, whipped purple Peruvian potatoes. We are “kid friendly”—our Little Buckaroo’s menu offers healthy choices reasonably priced. One block off The Square in the historic Wort Hotel. 732-3939 ■ SNAke RiVeR BReWeRy & ReSTAuRANT - America’s most award-winning microbrewery. Delicious wood fired pizzas, pastas, burgers, sandwiches, soups, salads and desserts. $7 lunch menu from 11:30am3pm. Happy Hour from 4-6. Stop by the Brew Pub to get the freshest beer in the valley, right from the source. Free WIFI. Open 11:30am - midnight. 265 S. Millward. www.snakeriverbrewing.com 739-2337. ■ SWeeTWATeR ReSTAuRANT - Jackson’s Original Cabin Restaurant serving Cowboy Comfort Food since 1976. Choose from favorites like the Baja Chicken Salad or the 16oz. Cowboy Ribeye. Mon-Sat Lunch 11:30am-

2:30pm. Dinner 5:30-9:00pm. At the corner of King and Pearl. Call 733.3553 and visit our website, sweetwaterjackson.com ■ THAi Me uP ReSTAuRANT & BReWeRy - 2 for 1 Entrees & $2.50 Mystery IPA. Innovative Thai cuisine in a modern setting. Remodeled bar with 8 exclusive beers on tap & expanded menu and new bar menu. Open nightly 5pm-late. Across from the Fire House. 75 E. Pearl St. 733-0005. ■ THAi PLATe - Lunch Specials Daily 11am-3pm - includes entree and egg roll. We will introduce you to authentic Thai food in Jackson! Fresh Spring Rolls, Thai Tea, Pad Thai, Pad Kee Mao and Curries! Over 25 years experience. Open Mon-Sat 11am-9:30. Closed Sundays. B.Y.O.B. 135 North Cache across from the Teton Theatre. 307-734-2654. ■ TRiO - SPiN TO WiN FOR OFF-SeASON SPeciALS! “...one of Jackson Hole’s hottest restaurants” - Food and Wine, Feb 2008. Just off the town square, Trio is owned and operated by local chefs with a passion for good food featuring contemporary American dishes inspired by classic bistro cuisine. Enjoy a glass of wine in front of the wood-burning oven and watch the chefs perform. 45 S. Glenwood. Reservations 734-8038. Dinner 5:30. ■ WiLD SAge AT THe RuSTy PARROT LODge - “Top Mountain Restaurant” by Mountain Living (2008). Creative American offerings feature organically grown produce, local game and meats, sustainable fish and seafood, and house made desserts, all complemented by an extensive wine list. Dinner in our intimate gathering room is served from our open kitchen. Open seven days at 5:30pm. Reservations suggested. Please call 733-2000. 175 N. Jackson St. TETON VILLAGE ■ TeTON THAi - Re-Opening late November. For over 10 years Teton Thai has been offering traditional Thai food prepared by authentic Thai cooks. A quaint 30-seat restaurant complete with a bar and full liquor license. Take-out available. Consistently voted the best Thai food and vegetarian option in the valley. 7342 Granite Loop. 307-733-0022. Driggs, Idaho Location 208-787-8424. www. tetonthai.com NIGHT LIFE ■ eNOTecA SicuLA - the Wine & Cocktail Bar at Nani’s features an excellent selection of fine Italian and New World Wines, imported and Local Beers, as well as Premium Spirits and Specialty Cocktails including the Spaghetti Western© and T-Sue©, and serves Nani’s full menu. Cocktail parties & Retail Sales. 2 for 1 Happy Hour 5:30-7pm featuring Well Drinks & Cocktails, Beer, Wine, Cheese Plates & Select Appetizers. In the North Glenwood Neighborhood at 242. ■ eLeANOR'S - A hidden locals favorite sports bar & grill. Homemade American Cuisine and live entertainment. Stop by to relax, watch the game, and try our signature jumbo buffalo wings or papa’s burgers! Daily food and drink specials. Open Mon-Fri 4pmclose and Sat-Sun 10am-close. Call for events and entertainment schedule. 307-733-7901. 832 W. Broadway, in Plaza Liquors. ■ THe STAgecOAcH BAR - Visit the historic Stagecoach Bar in Wilson, Wyoming. Offering a traditional Western atmosphere with pool tables, darts, jukebox and full package liquor store. Hear the famous Stagecoach Band Sundays from 6-10pm. 733-4407. ■ SiLVeR DOLLAR BAR - Renowned for our silver-dollar inlaid bar top (with a Buffalo Burger only slightly less famous!), we boast premium-label well drinks and fabulous sandwiches, salads, and appetizers. Enjoy your favorite game on our Mega screen, and Jackson’s best live music. 732-3939 MOVIES ■ JAckSON HOLe TWiN ciNeMA - Two thumbs up for this wonderful movie lover’s cinema! The enchanting lobby is filled with movie memorabilia and Hollywood nostalgia. The Twin Cinema has 6-track digital Dolby stereo sound and wide screens. On Pearl St. across from the Jackson P.O. See our display ad on pg. 2 of Stepping Out, pg. 3 of the Daily, or call 733-4939. ■ MOVieWORkS ciNeMA 4 - Jackson’s fourplex offers luxurious seating, clean, crisp 6-channel digital stereo sound and razor sharp pictures on giant curved screens. Enjoy real buttered popcorn in the Hollywood deco lobby. Free parking! S. Hwy 89, just past the Kmart in the MovieWorks Plaza. See our display ad on pg. 2 of Stepping Out, pg. 3 of the Daily, or call 733-4939.

STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 13

Relax, don’t obsess, when following recipes Classic Mexican Posole I

think I have expressed my aversion All that said, I did recently try to to strictly following recipes. It is tackle a recipe true to form. I was simply too much trouble. really excited to attempt this MexiYou first have to read the recipe can soup, but the recipe called for thoroughly. Then make a list for some chilies that I was afraid might the grocery store. Then go over the be difficult to find. list before you check out to ensure And what happened? You guessed you didn’t miss anything that might it. The grocery store didn’t have what send you back to the store. I needed. So I had to adThen there is the issue of just on the spot. I decided finding the ingredients. to buy red jalapenos and When you are commithope for the best. ted to following a recipe I was a little worried exactly, you must find that my changes would each ingredient, and that affect the flavor, but can present a problem if the posole I was makyou need to locate someing turned out great. So thing out of the ordinary. great, in fact, that I have There is nothing more anto wonder if it is not even noying than having to go better than the one I was Allison Arthur to several grocery stores trying to mimic. to find something, just to So with this recipe, and get turned away at each one because any others, be flexible when shopit, too, doesn’t stock exotic peppers. ping for ingredients. Substitute as These reasons, along with my mild you wish (within reason, of course). attention deficit disorder, are why I Find something similar if the store is very rarely set out to tackle a recipe missing what you need. Who knows: exactly as it reads. What I tend to do It could make it even better. is consult a few recipes, then make a The flavor in this soup is great. loose, somewhat flexible grocery list The broth is fairly thick and only and go from there. gets better when you add the top-

The Dish

3 large yellow onions, diced 4 red jalapenos, seeds removed 1 head garlic, minced 2 large cans Mexican hominy 10-12 cups veggie broth 2 large cans fire-roasted tomatoes 4 cups corn (fresh or frozen) Salt and pepper to taste Toppings Shredded cabbage Chopped cilantro Tortilla chips Crumbled Mexican cheese Hot sauce

pings. I like to pile on the cabbage, cilantro, chips and cheese and add hot sauce when I want to ramp up the spice. In Mexico, I’ve had posole served with limes and radishes, too, so add those to the top if you like. If you wanted a version of this with meat, use chicken stock instead of the veggie broth and add two cups of shredded chicken to the

In a large pot, saute the onions and garlic on medium-high heat in about a tablespoon of oil until they are translucent. Add the jalapenos and continue to cook for about 5 minutes. Add the tomatoes and the juice from the can along with the vegetable stock (more if you want a thinner soup, less if you want a thicker base). Cook the mixture on medium heat for about 30 minutes. With a hand blender (or food processor if you don’t have one) roughly process the soup. Return the mixture to the stove and add the hominy and corn. Cook for about 20 more minutes. To serve, add the soup to a bowl and top with the toppings of your choice.

finished product. I don’t think you will miss the meat, even if you are a carnivore, but a chicken version would be nice if you want a really filling meal. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Allison Arthur comes from a long line of cooks. She ran a catering business for a few years and now, in addition to writing, cooks primarily for friends.

Fear not, procrastinators: Grocers and buffets await Prepared foods, thawed turkeys and restaurant seats can save last-minute folks on Thanksgiving. By Johanna Love You didn’t begin thawing your turkey five days ago? Haven’t created a Thanksgiving Day production schedule so that five side dishes are all hot and ready at the same time? Never fear, procrastinators. You can still have a fantastic meal Thursday whether you cook, pick up prepared foodstuffs or go out to a restaurant. Grocery stores are open even on Thanksgiving Day, from early in the morning until late afternoon. Smith’s Food and Drug hours are 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. Albertsons’ schedule is 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. And Jackson Whole Grocer staffers will be there from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Those on the south end of the Hole might be pleased to hear Hoback Market’s hours: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. For the ambitious people who still want to cook but haven’t yet shopped, Albertsons will have refrigerated turkeys, thawed and “ready to go in the oven,” General Manager Mike Edwards said. “We sell a ton of fresh

turkeys Thursday morning.” Some people prefer to just fire up the grill and serve steaks or fish, Edwards said. Albertsons also offers to cook your turkey dinner for you. Although most people ordered them ahead of time, about seven full dinners with stuffing, mashed potatoes, gravy and cranberry sauce will be available Thursday for $49.99, Edwards said. Other options include rotisserie chickens or fried chicken pieces. In its deli Thursday, Jackson Whole Grocer will offer most of its prepared Thanksgiving menu items, including ham, squash, sweet potatoes and Brussels sprouts. Pearl Street Meat and Fish will be closed Thursday, but it will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday, selling prepared foods that can be refrigerated and then reheated the next day. The menu includes traditional and cornbread stuffing, carrot souffle and an autumn vegetable medley. The shop is busy this week preparing about 160 preordered turkeys, executive chef Beau Littell said. “Some people don’t want to bother” cooking an elaborate meal, he said. “And honestly, ours is going to be 90 percent better than what they can produce. So why not?” Aspens Market will be open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

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Thursday, selling traditional holiday prepared foods. Those without a way or a will to even reheat food can eat out on Thanksgiving. Two of the largest buffets in the valley are at Snow King Resort and the Wort Hotel, and many other restaurants plate special menus. The Wort is prepared to serve its prime rib, turkey, seafood and brunch foods to more than 400 people, said Alicia Guzman, food and beverage manager. “We count on having about 100 walk-ins,” Guzman said. “We’re used to that. Some people want to play it by ear, maybe.” And finally, in wake of the closure of Teton Steakhouse, MacPhail’s Burgers is offering a nontraditional Thanksgiving meal from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. to the hungry or lonely. Owners Dawn and Bruce Bollinger will serve complimentary burgers, fries, sodas and dessert. Employees and suppliers of MacPhail’s, along with former Steakhouse Thanksgiving volunteers, all offered their help, Bruce Bollinger said. He hopes the warmth, company and sustenance the burger business can provide will help fill hungry hearts and bodies. “Thanksgiving can be a really lonely day for those who have nowhere to go,” he said, “or who cannot afford a hot meal.”

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14 - STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Ebert at the Movies

Eagle Village Professional Center

Final ‘Twilight’ film will likely please fans –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Movie: ‘The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn, Part 2’ Times: 4:30, 5, 7 and 8 p.m.; running time 115 minutes Theater: Movieworks (733-4939) Rating: PG-13 (for sequences of violence including disturbing images, some sensuality and partial nudity) Ebert’s rating: H H H ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

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f for no other reason, “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn, Part 2” deserves credit for providing the takeaway dialogue of the year: “Nessie? You named my baby after the Loch Ness monster?” Since the infant has been named Renesmee, what mother would so mistake her infant’s nickname? There are other laughs as this fifth and finally final installment grinds to a conclusion, but this must be one of the more serious entries in any major movie franchise. I suspect its audience, which takes these films very seriously indeed, will drink deeply of its blood. The sensational closing sequence cannot be accused of leaving a single loophole, not even those we didn’t know were there. This movie begins right after “Part One” ended. Bella Swan (Kristen Stewart) awakens after giving birth to little Renesmee (Mackenzie Foy), the half-human, half-vampire daughter fathered by ... but let’s not get into that. Having now been fully transformed into a vampire in order to prevent her death in childbirth, Bella has also been miraculously transformed into a much more interesting character, physically superb and emotionally uninhibited. We see the new Bella in an entertaining sequence when her husband, Edward Cullen (Robert Pattinson), takes her on a test drive, so to speak, as a vampire. She can run from place to place instantaneously, see details of nature in great and speeded-up detail, win in hand-to-paw combat with a mountain lion, and she has a taste for blood. Edward shows Bella their new honeymoon cottage, which she decides is “perfect” even before looking inside. When she does, it’s stocked with wallto-wall books, and you’ll never guess which one she eventually takes down from its shelf. Never ever. Edward and Bella spend a great deal of time posed around a living room with characters such as Jacob “SHOULDER” SEASON

(Taylor Lautner), Emmett (Kellan Lutz), and a roll call of other major vampires. They exchange a great deal more dialogue than I required, but students of the Stephenie Meyer novels really like that stuff, I guess. The depiction of little Renesmee is rather curious. I learn that special effects were modeled on the actress in order to age her, and sometimes she looked a little curious to me. Also to her grandfather, Charlie Swan (Billy Burke), who observes, “My, how you’ve grown! You must be 6 inches taller!” And so she seems, although by my reckoning it happened between Thanksgiving and Christmas. A human child like that, you take to see a specialist. All leads up to a fraught climax between the Washington state vampires and the leaders, an Italianbased group named the Volturi. They seem to be in charge of the vampire world and are concerned that their secrets will get out now that a halfbreed has been born among them. They’re led by Aro (Michael Sheen), who even among top vampires has an impressive presence. A few hundred Volturi square off against several dozen international vampires across a vast snowy plain, while one of the vampires says, “The redcoats are coming!” Well, he can be forgiven his mistake; he fought in earlier British invasions. Look, the Twilight series is not my thing. As I wrote of “Twilight” (2008): “It’s about a teenage boy trying to practice abstinence, and how, in the heat of the moment, it’s really, really hard. And about a girl who wants to go all the way with him and doesn’t care what might happen.” I have now seen something like 10 hours about these vampires as they progress through immortality, and I’d rather see either version of “Nosferatu” that many times. I must admit, if you’re going to bring the series to a close, “Part Two” does it about as well as it can be done. It must be hard for Summit Entertainment to close the final curtain on a series that has grossed billions, but it bit the bullet, and I imagine fans will be pleased. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Roger Ebert reviews new movies as they hit the screen.

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STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, November 21, 2012 - 15

November 21 – 27, 2012

Wednesday, November 21 Bingo night, 7 p.m. Wednesdays at Elks Lodge No. 1713. Doors open at 6:30. $17/five games, $1 dauber. 733-1713.

Thursday, November 22 Thanksgiving Day. For last-minute food options, see page 13.

Friday, November 23 ‘Art Friday’ reception, exhibit and sale of smaller works, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. at Trio Fine Art. See page 9. Jackson Hole Shooting Sports Foundation Turkey Shoot, 3-5 p.m. at JH Gun Club, 5570 S. Hwy 89/191 .22 Caliber rifle matches including precision and speed shooting. No turkeys will be injured in this event. Donations accepted. See page 2. Town Square Lighting, 5 p.m. The Jackson Hole Chamber of Commerce presents a holiday tradition that this year features a giveaway of 200 $25 gift cards to celebrate Small Business Saturday. A visit from Santa Claus, Christmas carols, refreshments and books from Teton Literacy Center are also part of the fun. 7333316. See page 10. The Rich Hall Comedy Show, 7:30 p.m. at Center for the Arts. “Saturday Night Live” alumnus. $20 orchestra, $15 balcony. 734-8956, JHCenterForTheArts.org. See page 6. Hilary Murray plays indie pop, 7:30 p.m. at Alpine Wines in Driggs, Idaho. Free. Chanman Roots Band plays reggae, 9 p.m. at Town Square Tavern. 733-3886. Jazz night, 7-10 p.m. at the Granary. Chris Moran on guitar, Bill Plummer on bass and Ed Domer on drums. No cover. 733-0802. PTO plays bluegrass, Americana, 7:30-11 p.m. and Saturday in the Silver Dollar Bar at the Wort Hotel. Free.

Saturday, November 24 Small Business Saturday at local shops. The Jackson Hole Chamber of Commerce in partnership with American Express encourages people to “shop small.” 733-3316. Snow Peep Show, 4 p.m. at Four Seasons Resort Jackson Hole. See the latest ski

“Cottonwood Creek Study,” painted in oil on linen by Bill Sawczuk, will be part of Trio Fine Art’s “Art Friday” show and sale along with works by his fellow gallery owners and artists Jennifer Hoffman and Kathryn Mapes Turner.

fashions, enjoy free food and win raffle prizes. All proceeds from the event directly support Teton County Search and Rescue. See page 10. Jazz night, 7-10 p.m. at the Granary. No cover. 733-0802. PTO plays bluegrass, Americana, 7:30-11 p.m. in the Silver Dollar Bar at the Wort Hotel. Free. DJs Dirty Jerz and Therapy spin electro, house, dubstep and hits, 10 p.m. at Town Square Tavern. 733-3386.

Sunday, November 25 Filmed version of Bolshoi Ballet’s “Nutcracker,” 2 p.m. in Center for the Arts theater. See Tchaikovsky’s masterpiece on the big screen. Free. 739-1898.

Creative Movement Workshop, 4-5:45 p.m. at Snow King Sports and Events Center. On- and off-ice classes will focus on dance movement and music interpretation. Coaches will include international skating professionals. On-ice workshop fee $20. Off-ice workshop fee $10. 733-1306. See page 11.

ers to their current acoustic and electric blues, probably no one has more consistently led American music for the last 50 years.

Monday, November 26

Christmas Bazaar, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec. 1 at Presbyterian Church of Jackson Hole. Annual craft fair with 42 vendors. Free admission; plenty of parking. Food available for purchase. Free. 734-0388.

Book Groupies discuss “The Blue Orchard” by Jackson Taylor, 5:30 p.m. at St. John’s Episcopal Church. Simply put, we are big fans of reading. This book group explores a broad range of literary styles. New members welcome. Free. 733-2164. Hootenanny is on hiatus until Dec. 3.

Tuesday, November 27 Bluegrass Tuesdays with One Ton Pig, 7:3011 p.m. at Wort Hotel. No cover.

Ongoing / Upcoming Cooking demonstration: Five things to do with porcini and tartufi spice blend, 6-7:30 p.m. Nov. 29 at Vom Fass of Jackson Hole. Free. 734-1535. Opening reception for Alissa Davies’ “Connections Across Space” exhibit, 4-7 p.m. Nov. 29 at Isabel Jewelry and Gallery in Pinedale. See page 9.

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE FILE PHOTO

Jackson Hole resident Becky Strout bastes one of three turkeys she cooked on Thanksgiving in 2010. Those without a plan for turkey day can buy a thawed bird, pick up prepared foods or go out to eat. See story on page 13.

10th annual Library Benefit at Four Seasons Resort, 7 p.m. Dec. 1. Food, drink and cool jazz by Pam Drews Phillips. Sold out. 733-2164.

Country Christmas Marketplace, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec. 1 at Teton County Fair Building. 734-0364. Glass artist Laurie Thal hosts open studio, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 2. Located a mile north on Wyoming 390. Turn right on Linn Drive, take the center driveway, and then turn right at the “Thal” sign. See page 8. Jackson Hole Music Experience hosts jazz residency with Mike Pope, Geoff Keezer and Marvin “Smitty” Smith is Feb. 9-10 at Center for the Arts. $200 now, up to $325 later. JHME.org. Goon Squad Scavenger Hunt is ongoing. Win a free book by interacting with Teton County Library on Facebook. Look for Ben Carlson’s posters plastered in unexpected places around town and post it to Facebook.com/TCLibrary.

Page to the Podium: Jennifer Egan, 6 p.m. Nov. 30 at Four Seasons Resort. Teton County Library Foundation presents 2011 Pulitzer Prize-winning author of “A Visit from the Goon Squad.” Free tickets available. 733-2164. See page 11.

Jackson Hole calendar

Hot Tuna tickets go on sale, noon Nov. 30. Concert is set for 8 p.m. Feb. 15 at Pink Garter Theatre. An American blues-rock band founded by bassist Jack Casady and Jorma Kaukonen formed as a spin-off of Jefferson Airplane. From their days playing together as teenag-

Log onto our e-calendar to list events in the Jackson Hole News&Guide and on our website. Visit JHNewsAndGuide.com/calendar to sign up and submit information. The deadline is noon on Mondays. Those with questions may call 733-2047.

16 - STEPPING OUT Jackson Hole News&Guide, Wednesday, November 21, 2012

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