Jackson Hole News&Guide Valley 7/25/12

Proud Ride

Shoshone tribes from several states, including Wyoming, convened in the valley for a parade and a reunion, 12B.

Obituaries: 13B

valley

Far Afield

Rover Curiosity could teach us more about Mars.

See 2B.

Wednesday, July 25, 2012

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE photos

Miss Wyoming Teen USA Sydney Graus reacts after unboxing the gown she will wear July 28 during the Miss Teen USA Pageant in Nassau, Bahamas.

A

vision

of

success

Miss Wyoming Teen USA preps for national pageant by imagining she’s won.

By Johanna Love

A

To stay in bikini shape, Graus works out for two hours a day, often with her trainer, Hannah Steele, at Bell Fitness.

lthough the Miss Teen USA Pageant finals aren’t until Saturday, Sydney Graus has already walked down the runway in a bikini countless times. In her head, that is.

To keep herself disciplined about eating the right foods and to psych herself up for being on an international stage, Miss Wyoming Teen USA has been using creative visualization.

“I’ve been to Miss Teen USA about 1,000 times already,” Graus said. “It’s OK; I only forgot my gown about four of those times.”

Visualizing success is a technique that Graus, 17, learned as a varsity basketball player at Jackson Hole High School. Before important games, she would picture herself making free throws.

Before the Miss Wyoming Teen USA pageant, held Sept. 25, 2011, in Casper, Graus’ strategy was straightforward. She watched “Miss Congeniality” about 50 times and pictured herself winning. It worked. Having only competed in a single preteen pageant, Graus beat several girls with more See VISION OF SUCCESS on 14B

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

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JACKSON HOLE 2012 EDITION

New perspectives: health, real estate, recreation and more

Economy emerges from the bust

Who moves, shakes and how to reach them

If Jackson Hole is a haven for the wealthy, what’s driving peak demand for a helping hand?

2

round midnight (Mountain for any reason, news people will covDaylight Time) on Aug. 5, a er it.

• NASA Science Laboratory vehicle is programmed to make a deSpeaking of news stories, well, I livery to Mars. A pretty special de- submit to much TV time watching cable news channels. Changing the livery: Mars rover Curiosity.

The delivery system and Curios- above subject, I am pretty tired of ity are each spectacular in entirely TV advertisements featuring cars different ways. Once the spacecraft (and even trucks) sliding sideways impacts Mars’ atmosphere, it has across the screen as an inducement seven minutes to slow from 13,000 to own that vehicle. I have always mph to zero as it aims for a pre- tried to avoid sliding sideways. selected landing zone in one of the Straight ahead, too.

• lowest places on Mars. It then must At intervals between commerhover to deposit the rover Curiosity cials, there’s politics as practiced on its wheels and depart.

Curiosity should find itself on Gale these days. I watch that, too. Of late, Crater, near Aeolis Mons (formerly I’ve been a little perplexed about Mount Sharp) and its likely desti- what all the fuss is over the Adornation. Curiosity is a 2,000-pound, able Care Act. Sounds nice.

• self-contained, instrumented (10 in Field Notes: In mid all), internally powered July, Margie Melton no(a nuclear battery) mobile ticed three pine siskins laboratory with an anticiwith pinkish-red protuberpated “life” on Mars of one ances coming from their Martian year (98 weeks). vents. The siskins were Curiosity cannot use along Fish Creek, Wilson. solar energy to sustain its batteries as its predecesThese birds are sick.

Birds are susceptible to sor rovers could — and various diseases, most of as the Opportunity rover which are easily transstill can after eight years missible among other on the Martian surface.

Bert Raynes birds. Where birds live Opportunity has confirmed that Mars was once a watery and eat together can and will enplanet but is a desert today. Curios- hance the chances of disease spread. ity is intended to continue to enlarge It’s likely that Margie’s birds have a upon our knowledge of Mars’ history bacterial disease, chlamydiasis, that is generally fatal and epidemic. and its current status.

Should you notice sick or sickly, The words you have just read cannot even hint at the complexity and unkempt birds at your bird feedexhilaration of a space endeavor. ers, immediately stop feeding. ReFrom inception and initial planning move all feeders and disinfect them. and design through construction Check bird food supply for any sign and testing of thousands of parts, of mold or other oddness or a differto satisfaction — or despair. (About ent odor. Don’t resume feeding for 60 percent of missions to Mars by about 10 days.

Perceptibly, summer in Jackson the United States and Russia have Hole approaches its midpoint, Many failed for one cause or another.)

Man will go to Mars. That is, un- species of birds have completed their less our species fails to learn to re- breeding cycles for the 2012 season. spect this planet, Earth, and doesn’t Spring flowers are done on the valgo extinct first. Why, some believe ley floor. Haying has begun.

Dry conditions persist. Fire danMars can be a place the current human species can go to survive as a ger remains high. Aspen leaves still race. Somehow, those “some” seem look vigorous (in my neighborhood, to find solace in such thinking. I anyway), but there has been mention of narrow-leaf cottonwood trees don’t like the odds.

In a little over a week, we should already shedding.

For better or worse, fewer insects be hearing more about Mars rover Curiosity on and in the news. As- flying about. © Bert Raynes 2012 suming, of course, that no “bigger” stories erupt around that time. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Some other Aurora, Colo., event or, Bert Raynes writes weekly on whatever suits his fancy with a dash of news on indeed, something overseas.

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

Nearly two dozen hats languish in the thermal terrace pools of Mammoth Hot Springs on July 5. This windy summer is yielding a bumper crop of toppers blown from the heads of visitors, Yellowstone National Park geologist Hank Heasler said.

Hat catastrophes

High winds in Yellowstone wreak havoc with headgear.

Text by Mike Koshmrl Photographs by Bradly J. Boner

T

he loose-hatted hapless enough to have ventured the boardwalks of Yellowstone National Park’s Grand Prismatic Spring on June 30 probably didn’t see it coming.

That day, after a series of rogue wind blasts, Yellowstone geologist Hank Heasler headed an emergency hat retrieval that would go down in history.

“We were able to harvest 28 hats,” Heasler said. “It was a bumper crop, a record.”

A News&Guide photographer witnessed a similar crop of toppers July 5 at Mammoth Hot Springs.

By all accounts, hat harvesting in Yellowstone’s geyser country should be left to professionals.

“Of course people shouldn’t go out and harvest,” Heasler said. “There are areas off the boardwalk that are deadly. If you go for a retrieval, it

could be lethal.”

When high winds and hat catastrophes set in, Yellowstone dispatches a well-trained team armed with special equipment: long-arm grabbers and protective clothing.

“We’re called in as kind of a special hat strike-force team,” Heasler said.

“In a year, I would guess we’re in the neighborhood of retrieving probably about 100 to 150 hats.”

“In a year, I would guess we’re in the neighborhood of retrieving probably about 100 to 150 hats.”

– Hank Heasler Yellowstone geologist

Generally, anytime someone loses a hat, “it’s a bad moment,” Heasler said, but there was one incident that sticks out most in the geologist’s mind.

In the Mammoth area, high winds

struck a visitor who happened to be capped with a loose-fitting hat that had a great deal of sentimental value. In a panic, he phoned rangers, who then called in the hat strikeforce team.

“We did spend about an hour doing a grid search for the guy,” Heasler said. “We always go out in twos for safety purposes.”

In the end, the incident ended in tragedy as the strike-force team came up empty-handed.

After the June 30 incident, rangers plucked out a “potpourri” of hats that included baseball caps, fedoras and floppy hiking hats, Heasler said.

Despite swift action from park rangers, almost all the hats ended up as casualties.

“Usually, within less than a day, they start to decay,” Heasler said.

“Because they’re in hot water, they very quickly start absorbing the minerals. Usually, we just go ahead and dispose of them.”

The rest of this hat season, the strike-force team is forecasting a “bumper crop.”

“We might have quite a coup,” Heasler said. “There have been a lot of interesting winds.”

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

Walk, hike or drive to the library I

People Melissa DeMuro, of Wilson, was named to the dean’s list for the spring 2012 semester at Washington University in St. Louis. DeMuro is enrolled in the university’s College of Arts and Sciences. • Thirty-four years after wrapping up his studies as a summer high school field ecology student, Teton Science Schools alumnus Len Carlman has joined the staff as director of development. Between then and now, he received his undergraduate and law degrees, guided commercial float trips in the Snake River canyon, served for nine years as staff member and executive director of the Jackson Hole Conservation Alliance and worked 16 years as a lawyer with the firm Hess Carlman & D’Amours. He also married Anne Ladd, with whom he has shepherded their two children, Reed, 11, and Madeline, 15, as Journeys School students, and he served six years on the Science Schools’ board of directors. • Hunter Swan, of Jackson, has been placed on the dean’s list of the College of Arts and Sciences for the spring 2012 semester at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y. • Former Wilson residents Tobin and Dillon Dennis are now in their 20s.

Mom Kelly Dennis reports that Tobin Dennis has been accepted into medical school at the University of Washington.

As a Wyoming student, he will begin his education this fall at the University of Wyoming. After his first year, he will attend the University of Washington in Seattle for the remainder of his medical schooling. Dillon Dennis, after attending Mauna Loa Helicopter school in Hawaii and working as an instructor for two years, has been hired as a helicopter captain flying for Papillon Helicopter Tours in the Grand Canyon.

have been walking and walking Only� with my Dodge Ram pickup and walking. I’ve hiked the park truck, with my fist raised high as I trails through Cascade Canyon sing “Power to the People.� Come on, and fought the mosquitoes to Trap- special privileges for patrons who per Lake. I’ve walked to the grocery drive fuel-efficient vehicles? store via the bike path. I’ve walked I love our library but I do not love the Old Pass Road a lot. Ambitiously, these new signs and what they repI parked at Kelly Warm Springs and resent. No patron should be made to walked to Slide Lake. For a snack, feel bad about himself or herself beI packed roasted edame cause he or she drives a 1996 minivan instead of with sea salt and black a Lexus CT 200H hybrid. pepper. I am on my new Everyone should be welhealth plan. I think I need comed to our library witha new one. out judgment.

Take this edamame As a young girl, I would thing. They aren’t bad, visit my little library per se. A little like lima all the time. My mother beans in some ways.

Edamame are a type of would drop me off on her soybean rich in vitamins, way to the A&P so I would protein and fiber, and have plenty of time to pick Doreen Tome they have been part of the out a big stack of books.

Asian diet for thousands of years. Every other visit, I’d check out “The Edamame have been a part of my Call of the Wild.� The librarian was diet for, oh, let’s say six and a half stereotypically mean and joyless, hours, max. Truth be told, I’d rather with glasses perched down to the end have a bag of potato chips washed of her nose. As I approached her desk, she would stare at me and say, “Jack down with a nice Manhattan.

I jest. Well, no, I don’t. I’ve consid- London again?� ered walking to the Pines for fresh The 11-year-old me would stare potato chips — the best potato chips, right back and quote, “But especially as far as I’m concerned — paired he loved to run in the deep twilight of with a nice cool beverage. Then I the summer midnights, listening to would walk back home, about 12 the subdued and sleepy murmurs of miles round trip, not impossible on a the forest, reading signs and sounds warm sunny day in midsummer. But as man may read a book. ... � really, who needs it?

I never got a rise out of her. All the Instead, after an abbreviated hike librarian would say was, “This book and just a few edamame and a swig only counts once on your summer of sparkling mineral water, I’d prefer reading sheet, no matter how many a quick stop at Teton County Library. times you read it.� Then she would That would be quite nice. The perfect stamp the due date, and that was that. summer getaway. Maybe it would be Dismissed. See ya later, alligator. a little nicer if it didn’t take all the Despite the judgmental, unwelwillpower in the world for me not to coming librarian, I loved my little park in the new library space that white library with black shutters explicitly states “Parking for FEVs nestled behind two large pine trees

JH Senior

on a shady side street. It was just around the corner from McBride’s Pharmacy, where you could pick up your prescription, look through some magazines, buy a candy bar or have one of Old Lady McBride’s famous tuna salad sandwiches while seated at the lunch counter. Initially, those mayonnaise-laden tuna sandwiches really offended my sensibilities, but through the years I came to appreciate their charm and learned to accept them, as I’ll one day come to accept edamame and maybe those library parking signs.

If you are lucky enough to have some grandchildren — or other youngsters you may know — close by, take them to our library. If you park in the outer reaches of the parking lot, you will find the exploration to the new main entrance quite a journey, but it will be worth it. In case you’re wondering what those purple flowers are, they are the perennial nepita, a favorite of hummingbirds and butterflies. Hold on tight to your young companions’ hands, make your way through the swiftly progressing construction, choose a book from the sunny new children’s department and enjoy one another’s company.

Our library can be an oasis where you can tap an excellent librarian’s expertise on anything and everything, be inspired or have a laugh with a friend or two. It’s a reservoir of knowledge filled with information in many guises teaching us about who we are and where we are going. It’s up to us to decide how to get there. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– This summer Doreen Tome has again fallen under the spell of Jack London despite the incessant call of “Anne of Green Gables.�

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

Wort manager gets feel for wine

LOOKING BACK

Food and beverage director receives her sommelier certification.

By Taylor Williams Like many exercisers, Alicia Guzman shuffles through her iPod and pops earbuds into place before a workout. However, she scrolls past her music and selects a podcast or audiobook about wine.

Basic knowledge of wine has always been part of Guzman’s job as the food and beverage director at The Wort Hotel, home to the Silver Dollar Bar and Grill. Guzman has held that post for six years, but she recently upped the ante when she became a certified sommelier.

Guzman enrolled in the Court of Master Sommeliers’ certification program and completed its level one and two courses in the fall of 2010. She described the first part as a “crash course” followed by a three-part test covering wine theory, tasting and serving. Guzman said about half the testtakers pass on their first try. Squeezing in a few hours of study each day and a multiday cram session toward the end, Guzman passed the exam.

Levels three and four certify advanced and master sommeliers.

“It’s fairly achievable at this level,” Guzman said. “But you do have to do your homework.”

A Tennessee native, Guzman has worked in restaurants since her teenage years, when she was a cook, waitress, hostess and dishwasher at her family’s Mexican restaurant, The Front Porch, near Gatlinburg, Tenn.

She came to Jackson from Montana, where she worked as a manager at a country club, and was immediately struck by the town’s sophisticated wine culture, embodied in restaurant patrons and owners alike.

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE “There’s a lot of great wine lists Alicia Guzman is the food and beverage director at The Wort Hotel. Recently around,” Guzman said. “My curiosity certified a sommelier, Guzman knows her wine. was piqued. I started reading every“It’s fun to see kids all excited about thing on wine I could get my hands on. that might be a little too ambitious.

“I’d almost have to quit my job,” seeing their first buffalo, things like I wanted to know where I stood with Guzman said. “The higher levels really that. But throughout all the seasons my knowledge.”

Guzman credits The Wort with fa- require you to live and breathe wine. we have that base of locals — the maycilitating her status as a wine connois- It’s your hobby, your lifestyle, what you or, businessmen, Town Council memseur. In addition to sponsoring her in spend your money on, and you have to bers — you know them and they hold the certification program, the hotel at- immerse yourself in it. I love my job, you to task.” tracts customers, employees and wine and I wouldn’t want to give it up to pursue wine 100 percent.” reps eager to share their Whether it has her makknowledge, she said. ing rounds on the floor, Still, Guzman prefers helping the chef tweak the to keep the Silver Dollar’s wine lists fairly simple and menu or organizing a speAlicia familiar for repeat customcial banquet, Guzman’s job Guzman ers, and sales have skyisn’t a typical nine-to-five rocketed in the last few affair. The Silver Dollar years. Though relatively few restau- Grill serves three meals a day, 365 rants in Jackson can boast certified days per year, and the bar serves lunch sommeliers, Guzman said the accolade and dinner every day and hosts live – Alicia Guzman doesn’t even begin to qualify her as a music three nights a week. Choosing Food and Beverage Manager, The Wort Hotel complete expert on wine. and booking country, bluegrass and “I’m really just beginning,” she said. Americana bands is among the perks “I know more than I did two years ago, of her job, Guzman said. Their music but compared to master sommeliers just has to be danceable.

Guzman spends most of her spare Working at The Wort has imbued time outdoors running, hiking or crossand some people who drink wine, I’ve really just learned the tip of the iceberg. Guzman with a sense of being at the country skiing — the kind of interests And the more you learn about wine, the town’s epicenter, a feeling of being per- likely to characterize the staff of any sonally acquainted with its lawmakers Jackson business. It’s just one more more you learn how little you know.”

But wine is ultimately just one part and policy-shapers, many of whom are reason Guzman can honestly say she of Guzman’s job, and she’s content Silver Dollar regulars. Her relation- loves her job.

“There’s a special character to The with the role it plays in her career. ships with the local clientele have conThough she hasn’t ruled out pursuing tributed immensely to her vocational Wort,” she said. “There’s really a great energy here, and it feels like the heart an advanced or master sommelier title satisfaction, Guzman said. in the future, at this point, she said, “Tourists come and go,” she said. and soul of town.”

CLOSE-UP

“The more you learn about wine, the more you learn how little you know.”

B

45 years ago ...

A 13-year-old Riverton boy broke a slew of state records when he extracted a 44-pound mackinaw trout from Jackson Lake, shattering the old record marked by a 41-pound mackinaw from Fremont Lake in Pinedale. Pat Christensen’s mammoth catch measured 43 inches in length, 31 inches in girth and 12 inches high. Water levels on most of the valley’s streams and rivers were still high, and this week marked the summer’s first series of positive fishing reports across the board. ...

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department issued statistics on June arrests that indicated nearly a 100 percent increase from May. Ninety persons were fined a total of $2,092 for game and fish violations ranging in severity from fishing on closed waters to killing an antelope without the proper license.

30 years ago ...

The McDonald’s at Powderhorn Lane and West Broadway was one week away from breaking ground. Based on data from franchises in Colorado resort towns, McDonald’s believed its Jackson restaurant needed more seats for people to enjoy surrounding views while eating. The company said it was attracted to the dearth of fast-food options in Jackson Hole, as well as its surging tourism in both summer and winter, despite typically avoiding towns with a base population below 25,000. ...

Famed Nepalese climbing guide Pertemba Mendewa, then one of just six people to climb Mount Everest twice, spent part of a two-week vacation in Jackson Hole.

The Sherpa was in town to meet local climbers with whom he planned to make his third ascent in 1983. While in Jackson, Mendewa climbed the Exum Ridge of the Grand Teton in a thunderstorm, later saying it reminded him of the Himalayas, only warmer.

15 years ago ...

The Jackson Town Council approved the inception of the beautification committee, a group that charged itself with making Jackson a more attractive place to live and visit. The committee gave awards to aesthetically appealing homes and businesses and public relations awards to residents who organized beautification projects, like planting trees and flowers around town. Other projects included laying trails and bike paths and organizing renovation plans for a downtown train station and community rec center. ... Yellowstone and Grand Teton national parks began cracking down on visitors’ longtime practice of sharing park passes with friends. Rangers began checking signatures on passes with those on the visitor’s driver’s license or other form of identification. Violators risked losing their passes and paying a fine.

Just passing through?

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

Fight cancer, heart disease with tomatoes I

Sound Bites

deficient in potassium, a vital electrolyte needed to conduct electricity through the body, lower blood pressure and balance fluid levels. Tomato juice and tomato sauce each contain about 500 milligrams of potassium per serving, a good dose toward meeting the body’s 4,700-milligram daily requirement. Athletes need more, due to sweat losses, especially during these hot days of July and August.

Tomatoes are easy to add to a healthy diet — so easy, even your kids can do it. For this job, a blender or food processor is especially helpful.

My favorite food-processor recipes are for salsa and pasta sauce. Start with a cookbook if you really need to.

Or, if you are like me, simply become a “mad scientist” in the kitchen. The basic salsa recipe has tomatoes (for most nutrition, do not peel), onions, peppers, spices and something acidic like vinegar or lime juice. Then think of your favorite salsas, like black bean and corn (add these by hand mixing), pineapple, mango or peach. For a change, switch out the peppers from smoky chipotle to jalapeno or serrano. For a milder flavor, take out the pepper seeds. You can serve the salsa right away, cook it or put it in the refrigerator for a few hours to let the flavors meld.

For tomato-based pasta sauce, use tomatoes, onions and peppers. Add

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garlic, herbs (basil, oregano, fennel, rosemary) and your other favorite items. Yours might be zucchini, yellow or winter squash, green or black olives, artichoke hearts (available frozen) or corn. Find recipes on the Internet (my favorite site is EatingWell. com), or make them up.

This is where your children come in handy. They generally are not afraid of being mad scientists in the kitchen. I know, because I have practiced this art with many kids. The closer they are to the food, the more likely they are to eat it. Cooking enhances their familiarity with the sense of delicious, nutritious foods. They may not eat something the first time, but keep it up. Eventually, most will ingest their creations.

Please give this a try: Go to a farmers market this week. Meet the farmers or sellers. Ask their names. Buy their tomatoes. Take them home.

Prep them, cook them, eat them.

Then send me your stories. I especially like the funny ones or the one about the dishes that did not turn out. They make the best stories.

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Registered dietitian Therese Metherell owns Peak Nutrition. She specializes in sports nutrition and wellness. Send ideas for columns to peaknutrition68@gmail.com.

233714

have been writing this column for chemicals can do magnificent things more than 20 years. Sometimes I to heal the body. And, like a team, think I have run out of ideas. This they can work even better in synergy.

Prostate cancer is something most week, I sent out a Facebook message for help, and I was rewarded with sev- men will get if they live long enough. eral fresh topics to cover in my next Recently, some cancer researchers few columns. have suggested that certain types of With the farmers marprostate cancer should not be treated aggressively. I kets in full swing, tomatoes have had calls asking for are a good topic. The scientific knowledge about this nutrition therapy for pafruit that acts like a vegtients with lower-stage prostate cancer. Through etable grows each year, and the powerhouse orb somediet, especially through the consumption of tomatimes seems more like a pill than a piece of produce. Yes, toes and other powerhouse it is powerful medicine. foods, we have seen lower levels of markers for this Dr. David Heber and the type of cancer.

University of California, Therese Metherell Avoiding heart disease Los Angeles, have been at is another reason to eat the forefront of antioxidant research. They have focused on many tomatoes and other red fruits and types of antioxidants and categorized vegetables. The Harvard School of them based on the colors of fruits and Medicine studied 39,000 people who vegetables. Red tomatoes contain four followed “the Mediterranean diet” of these powerful nutritional proper- and found heart-disease risk was ties — all carotenoids, the anticancer lowered with this diet. Tomatoes, chemicals that include alpha- and be- cooked and raw, are a big part of this famous eating plan. Raw tomatoes ta-carotene, lutein and lycopene.

Tomato peels contain an especially express certain healthy chemicals high concentration of carotenoids, that are destroyed with cooking. Yet along with flavonols, another form cooked tomatoes offer different types of these natural medicines. Specifi- of health benefits and seem to concally, the skin contains quercetin and centrate some, such as lycopene.

About 75 percent of Americans are kaempferol. Each of these individual

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JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012 - 7B

Smart cookies to get Malone scholarships Gifted eighth-graders will go to Journeys School through new aid program.

By Brielle Schaeffer Rising eight-grader Adele Farag is so excited to be a Malone Scholar at Journeys School next year, she finished her back-to-school shopping early.

“We’ve already gone to Staples and bought the supplies,” said her mother, Aida Farag. “She is beyond herself.”

Adele, 12, of Jackson, is one of three middle school students selected to be a Malone Scholar next school year. Griffin Reichert, 12, of Jackson and Rainer McIntosh-Round, 13, of Wilson, were also selected. All three were students at Jackson Hole Middle School.

In May, the nonprofit Malone Family Foundation, headquartered in Englewood, Colo., awarded the Teton Science Schools’ private school a $2 million endowment to establish a program for identified gifted students with financial need in grades seven through 12.

In all, six students applied to be Malone Scholars, Tammie Van Holland, Journeys School director of admissions, said.

“All six of the students that applied for Malone were incredible applicants with amazing academic qualifications,” Van Holland said.

“Two of the other students will also enroll in and be part of the gifted and talented program. ... The students that came forward had such excellent qualifications, they will be great fits for our school.”

Students went through a rigorous

JACLYN BOROWSKI / NEWS&GUIDE photos

Rainer McIntosh-Round, Griffin Reichert and Adele Farag are the first Malone Scholars the Teton Science Schools’ Journeys School has named since receiving a $2 million endowment from the Malone Family Foundation in May.

admissions process consisting of testing, interviews and an application complete with essays and teacher recommendations.

“The first day of summer break, all of them came in and tested for three hours for us, which is big thing on your first day of summer,” Van Holland said. “Of course, all three of them met our academic requirements, which are to be in the top 5 percentile in at least one academic area.”

Journeys School administrators were looking for students who were ready to think, learn and act, Van Holland said.

Adele, Griffin and Rainer met these descriptions.

“We are inspired,” Van Holland said.

Adele “is extremely motivated and shows energy for learning beyond what many students will show,” she said.

Griffin is curious and interested in robotics and Chinese. He is already studying Mandarin, Van Holland said.

“He really is excited to be a part of

a group of students where it’s cool to learn,” she said.

Rainer is really creative, she said.

He is a thoughtful writer and, like his parents, a musician.

“One of the things he really interested in is trying new things and getting out of his comfort zone,” Van Holland said. “That strikes us as good things for a student.”

Griffin, who attended Journeys School during some of his elementary school years, said he is excited to get back. The learning at Journeys is individualized and not from a textbook, he said.

Beth McIntosh, Rainer’s mother, said their family is “thrilled beyond belief” about the Malone scholarship.

“It’s a huge honor for him and a huge opportunity,” McIntosh said.

“It’s so exciting for all kids who deserve an opportunity like this.”

Journeys School still has a Malone scholarship available for an incoming freshman, Van Holland said.

“We actually have additional funds

available,” she said.

Because the program is based on financial need, the number of Malone scholars can vary from year to year.

“It’s not always a direct formula to the number of students,” she said.

Eventually, the Journeys’ program could expand to include eight to 12 Malone scholars in the school at any one time, Nate McClennen, head of school, said.

Journeys was one of 11 independent schools selected to receive endowment money from the Malone foundation this year.

Along with being one of the smallest schools selected, Journeys was the only school in Wyoming to win an endowment.

Journeys joins 38 other independent schools participating in the program, including the University of Chicago Lab School and Rowland Hall-St. Marks in Salt Lake City.

Journeys School was established in 2001 and currently serves prekindergarten through 12th-grade students.

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Deborah Clemens, MBA, CPT, Dr. John Zendler, DC, CCSP Private and Small Group Training, TRX®, Zumba® Tone, & much more 307-690-8088 • 215 Scott Lane • www.transformativefitness215.com

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Joy Nelson Lundeen, RNBA BCN Certified Practitioner Biofeedback and Behavioral Medicine • Peak Performance • Stress • Anxiety • Attention • Pain • and more

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Biofeedback of Jackson Hole

A Session includes an intuitive scan and infinite possibilities for increased wellness & transformation. Free phone consult. (208)705-8241. Office located at 60 Ashley St., Suite A, Driggs, Idaho. So la meé, (Patricia S. Heneage), is a Certified MATRIX ENERGETICS® Practitioner & Certified Master Instructor of INTEGRATED ENERGY THERAPY®. www.energyheals.net

JoAnne Scott, RN, BCIAC Specializing in anxiety and stress management for adults and children. Practicing in Jackson Hole since 1994.

307-734-9591 • biofeedbackofjh@wyoming.com

nutrition

307-739-7532 • 555 E. Broadway • biohealth@wyoming.com

chiropractic

Chiropractic & Sports Injury Center of Jackson Hole Dr. John Zendler, DC, CCSP: Specializing in the treatment of chronic pain and injuries of the spine, other joints and soft tissue. Also offering Lordex® and Graston® therapies.

(307) 733-8088, 215 Scott Lane, Jackson, www.chiropracticjacksonhole.com

classical homeopath

Traditional Chinese Medicine & Prana Yoga Amanda Botur, MATCM, L.Ac., CHom. • 307-690-7848 • homeopath@wyoming.com

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Peak Nutrition

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preventive health Peek Iridology

Iridology is about assessing the iris to reveal body constitution, inherent strengths and weaknesses, health levels, inflammation, toxicity and transitions that take place in a person’s body according to their way of life.

Jennifer Nelson-Hawks, CI, CMA, RPT • 307-699-1740, www.peekiridology.com • jennifer@peekiridology.com

traditional healthcare Teton Laser Center

Maura Lofaro, M.D., Jan Bauer R.N. & Lisa Zajanc, M.S.N., C-F.N.P. Wide variety of skin care treatments, laser hair and tattoo removal, varicose vein treatment & chin enhancement.

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For listing information, call your sales rep at the Jackson Hole News&Guide at 732-7070.

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

Community

Calendar

of Events

July 25 – 31, 2012

get reading list at TCLIB.org/bookclubs and receive 50 percent off selected books at Valley Bookstore. Free. 733-2164.

Wednesday, July 25 Teton County Fair kicks into high gear. For schedule, see Stepping Out. JH Lions Club needs volunteers to help with food prep for meals to be served at Teton County Fair. Help starting at 5 p.m. Thursday. Volunteers also needed during the fair. 734-8226.

Dancers’ Workshop classes today: Intermediate Pilates, 8:30 a.m.; advanced modern, 9:45 a.m.; Jazzercise, noon; open level Pilates, 6:30 p.m. $16 drop-in, $60 five-punch, $100 10-punch. DWJH.org, 733-6398.

Old Pass Road wildflower walk, 9 a.m.-noon at Old Pass Road trailhead. Amy Collett from Teton County Weed and Pest District discusses wildflowers, native and non-native plants as well as noxious species. Register by noon July 24.

Free. 739-9025.

Treasure Hunt Tuesday: geocaching and treats, 6 p.m. at Jackson Campus of Teton Science Schools. Learn to navigate using a GPS. For ages 6 and older. $15. 733-1313.

Tuesday, July 31

Toddler Time, 10:05 and 10:35 a.m. in youth auditorium at Teton County Library. Ages 3 and younger. Free. 733-2164.

Water Wednesdays: evening canoe tour and picnic, 4 p.m. Paddle on a pristine waterway.

Teton Science Schools provides transportation and equipment and teaches basic skills. $60 for adults, $40 for ages 6-17, $40. 733-1313.

At the Senior Center of Jackson Hole: Leslie’s Fitness 9:30 a.m.; blood pressure checks, 11:30 a.m.; bingo, 12:45 p.m., $1 per card; contract bridge 3 p.m.; Pilates 5:30 p.m. Seniors free, others $5. 733-7300.

Free computer tutoring, 10 a.m., 11 a.m. or noon at Teton County Library. One-on-one tutoring Wednesdays and Thursdays. Sign up: 733-2164, press 1.

Bouncing and Books for Baby, 10:30 a.m. at Alta Branch Library. This lap-sit program brings together parents (or other caregivers) with 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.

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.

Heart-centered meditation, 7:30 p.m. at Inversion Yoga. Soul reader Carol Mann leads every Wednesday evening all summer. Free.

585-329-5209.

Jazz Foundation of Jackson Hole rehearses big band music, 7 p.m. at Center for the Arts.

Free. 733-4596.

Dancers’ Workshop classes today: open level Pilates, 8:30 a.m.; Jazzercise, noon; intermediate ballet, 6:15 p.m. $16 drop-in, $60 five-punch, $100 10-punch. 733-6398, DWJH.org.

Thursday, July 26 At the senior center: restorative yoga, 9:30 a.m.; line dancing, 10:30 a.m.; duplicate bridge, 12:30 p.m.; mah-jongg, 1 p.m.; Zumba, 5:30 p.m. Seniors free, others $5. 733-7300.

Toddler Time, 10:05 a.m. at Teton County Library for kids 3 and younger. Storytime, 10:25 a.m. for kids ages 4-6. This week’s theme: moon tales. Free. 733-2164.

“From DC to JH: What the Supreme Court Decision Means for Health Care in Jackson Hole,” noon at St. John’s Medical Center, Moose-Wapiti classrooms. Free. 739-7244.

Gary Bennett’s State Farm office hosts summer fiesta chamber mixer, 5 p.m. Hors d’oeuvres from Pica’s and margaritas and Mexican beers from The Liquor Store. Bring business cards for networking and to enter prize drawing. 733-3316.

Tracking Thursday: evening stroll and ice cream, 6 p.m. at Jackson campus of Teton Science Schools. For ages 6 and older: $15.

733-1313.

Oneness blessing/deeksha, 1:30 p.m. today and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Akasha Yoga. Gentle meditation with hands-on energy transmission, helps shift the brain to a oneness state of

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE

At the senior center: yoga, 10:30 a.m.; Wii bowling, 11 a.m.; pinochle, 12:45 p.m.; Zumba, 5:30 p.m. Seniors free, others $5. 733-7300.

consciousness. All are welcome. By donation.

OnenessJacksonHole.com, 733-5523.

moderate/fast pace. Carpool, share cost of gas.

Info: John Hebberger Jr., 413-0561.

Pinterest seminar, 6 p.m. at National Museum of Wildlife Art. Rose Caiazzo discusses thirdlargest social network. $25 in advance, $30 day of. 516-516-6362.

Dancers’ Workshop classes today: intermediate/advanced ballet, 9:30 a.m.; Jazzercise, 5:30 p.m.; intermediate Pilates, 5:45 p.m.; intermediate modern, 6:30 p.m.; Zumba Toning, 7:30 p.m. $16 drop-in, $60 five-punch, $100 10-punch. 7336398, DWJH.org.

EyeNature, Science for Stewardship: telemetry as a tool, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at Jackson campus of Teton Science Schools. Be a wildlife biologist for the day and learn radio telemetry, GPS collars, data collection and about Nature Mapping. $100 per person. 733-1313.

Yoga on Sculpture Trail, noon-1 p.m. every Thursday at National Museum of Wildlife Art. Free, donations accepted.

45th annual Snow King Hill Climb. Footrace begins at 9 a.m. on Town Square. $25 in advance, $35 race day. 739-9025.

Friday, July 27

Qigong for Health, 10 a.m. at The Harmonic Spa, 155 W. Pearl. Gentle, moving meditation. All ages and abilities. By donation. Ellie, 699-4943.

Bridgett DeRosa works with Wally Maddrey on Thursday at the Da Vinci Club: Space Art & Engineering Summer Camps at Center for the Arts.

Feathered Fridays: bird banding and breakfast, 7 a.m. at Kelly Campus of Teton Science Schools. Help bird researchers. Adult $30, child 3-17 $20. 733-1313.

At the senior center: Leslie’s fitness, 9:30 a.m.; qigong, 10:45 a.m.; cribbage, 1 p.m.

Seniors free, others $5. 733-7300.

Smart Start, 10 a.m. at Teton Literacy Center.

Dr. Lucy Bayles teaches fun, educational classes about how to build toddlers’ literacy and school readiness skills. Free. 733-9242.

Storytime, 10:30 a.m. at Teton County Library for kids ages 4-6. Free. 733-2164.

Friday Night Bikes, 5 p.m. at Jackson Hole Bike Park. Music, $10 lift access on Teewinot and two-for-one bike rentals from Jackson Hole Sports. 739-2687.

Trilingual yoga, 5:15 p.m. at Akasha Yoga.

Practice the universal language of yoga in English, Spanish, and Sanskrit. $10. 413-0509.

Happy hour yoga class, 6 p.m. at Inversion Yoga. Unwind in our hourlong session of power flow set to good music with a lighthearted theme. $10. 733-3038.

Dancers’ Workshop classes today: advanced reformer Pilates on the mat, 8:30 a.m.; ballet workout, 9:30 a.m.; Jazzercise, noon; Zumba Fitness, noon and 6:30 p.m. $16 drop-in, $60 fivepunch, $100 10-punch. 733-6398, DWJH.org.

Wine tasting, 4 p.m. at Jackson Whole Grocer.

Free. 733-0450.

Saturday, July 28 Dancers’ Workshop classes today: Pilates open level, 9 a.m.; Zumba Fitness, 9 a.m. $16 drop-in, $60 five-punch, $100 10-punch. 7336398, DWJH.org.

Hike to Red Peak, 8 a.m. Join the Sierra Club on a 10-mile hike over moderate/steep terrain at a

Happy hour yoga class, 6 p.m. at Inversion Yoga.

Come unwind after your week in our hourlong session of power flow set to good music with a lighthearted theme. $10. 733-3038.

Barn dance, 6 p.m. at Heart-to-Heart Ranch in Bondurant. Live music, light supper, silent auction of art, jewelry. Proceeds benefit historic Bondurant Library. $15 person, $25 couple, $5 child. 733-0650.

Happy hour yoga class, 6 p.m. at Inversion Yoga. Unwind in our hourlong session of power flow set to good music with a lighthearted theme. $10. 733-3038.

Sunday, July 29 Free lead level screening, 11 a.m. at Teton County Fair. Teton County Public Health will check the first 150 children ages 6 and younger.

Free. 732-8492.

Yoga Rocks the Park, 5 p.m. at Owen Bircher Park in Wilson. Yoga and music with DJ Whipple with Teton Yoga Shala instructors. For all ages and abilities. Bring yoga mat. Free; donations requested for DJ. 690-3054.

Monday, July 30 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.; Spanish, 2 p.m.; bridge, 5 p.m. Seniors free, others $5. 733-7300.

Hike to Mail Cabin Canyon with the Sierra Club. Moderate terrain, moderate pace.

Lucina Horner, lucinamarie@gmail.com, 205-249-6186.

Gold Rush Vacation Bible School, 9 a.m.-noon today-Aug. 3 at River Crossing. Music, drama, prizes, crafts, food for ages 3-12. Free. 733-7770.

Book Groupies: “Salvage the Bones” by Jesmyn Ward, 5:30 p.m. at St. John’s Episcopal Church. New members always welcome;

Teen Summer Reading: furoshiki, 1 p.m. at Teton County Library. Teens in grades six-12 learn Japanese art of folding pieces of cloth into reusable bags. Registration required; some materials provided. 733-2164, ext. 247, swhisenand@tclib.org.

Community acupuncture and chiropractic clinic, 4 p.m. Tuesdays at ProMotion and Celestial Crane O.M. in Aspens on Wyo. 390. Affordable walk-in clinic. South side of Teton Sports Club on START Blue Line. $30-$50 sliding scale. 690-9540.

Drinking water bacteria testing, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at 460 E. Pearl. Bottles and instructions can be picked up 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. $15. 732-8463.

Hourlong walking tours of historic downtown Jackson meet in the center of Town Square, 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and 2 p.m. on Saturday. Free.

Dancers’ Workshop classes today: Zumba Toning, 8:30 a.m.; ballet workout, 9:30 a.m.; intermediate / advanced ballet 9:30 a.m.; Jazzercise, 5:30 p.m. $16 drop-in, $60 five-punch, $100 10-punch. 733-6398, DWJH.org.

Ongoing/Upcoming Hike to Blacktail Butte summit, 6 p.m. Aug. 1 from north end trailhead. Join the Sierra Club on 3- to 6-mile hike. Lucina Horner 205-249-6186.

Three-day backpacking trip from Goodwin Lake trailhead to Granite Hot Springs with the Sierra Club departs Aug. 2. Moderate terrain, moderate pace. Doug Pitman, 733-7288.

Parent and child avian art workshop Aug. 2 at Teton Raptor Center. $50 per parent/child pair. 203-2551.

Annual Slim Lawrence Barbecue, 4 p.m. Aug. 19 at Hillwood communities, Lower Bar BC Ranch.

Tickets required: Jackson Hole Historical Society and Museum members $35, nonmembers $45, children younger than 10, $20. 733-2414.

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, July 25, 2012 - 9B

2012 teton county

Relay for Life

A fun filled community overnight event you won’t want to miss!

★ Celebrate the lives of those who have battled cancer.

★ Remember loved ones lost to the disease. ★ Fight Back! Make a commitment to save lives by taking up the fight.

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE

Richard Wall of Mason Company installs new kennels at the Jackson/Teton County Animal Shelter on Wednesday.

Valley Breeze PAWS upgrades kennels

PAWS of Jackson Hole raised $60,000 to upgrade the dog kennels at the Jackson/Teton County Animal Shelter. With grants from the Community Foundation of Jackson Hole, the Cross Charitable Foundation, a large donation from an individual and many donations from the public, PAWS was able to pay for replacing the chainlink kennels with modern suites.

St. John’s to unravel legislation

A Lunchtime Learning presentation Thursday at St. John’s Medical Center will focus on what the Supreme Court decision on the Affordable Care Act means for health care in Jackson Hole. Presenters will be hospital CEO Louis Hochheiser, Chief Operating Officer Gary Trauner and Harvard School of Public Health professor Katherine Swartz.

Topics will include what benefits you may be eligible to receive, how the law will affect patients, doctors, employers and the hospital, what health care

exchanges are and what St. John’s is doing to prepare for changes. The presentation will be held from noon to 1 p.m. in the Moose/Wapiti classroom.

For information, call 739-7244.

Hospital expands pharmacy

St. John’s Medical Center has completed an expansion of its pharmacy.

It is important for all patients but especially those with cancer, “because it enhances safety for our chemotherapy drug preparation and administration process,” hospital CEO Louis Hochheiser said.

The new pharmacy has two dedicated, sterile medication preparation rooms, one for chemotherapy and the other for intravenous medications. An anteroom to the new medication prep rooms is equipped with a state-ofthe-art air filtration system. The new pharmacy space also has more room for staffers to work and a dedicated restroom for them.

A new office and storage room will be completed later this summer.

Friday & Saturday

August 3RD & 4th

5pm-10am • Jackson Hole High School Front Lawn

Activities for all ages!

Opening Ceremonies • Survivor’s Lap • Silent Auction Dunk Tank • “Misster” Relay Contest • Campsite Judging Luminaria Ceremony • American Heart Association Heart-Saver CPR Certifications • Midnight Movie & Snacks Breakfast of Champions •Closing Ceremonies

Dinner Food Court Available starting at 6pm with dishes from many top local chefs

Come out and support your community’s efforts to fight for a cure for cancer.

Bring a tent and stay overnight or come for dinner, games, entertainment and our fabulous silent auction!

2012 Teton County RELAY FOR LIFE PLATINUM SPONSOR

Ecowatch Feds halt Shoshone drilling plan

The Wyoming Outdoor Council announced that the Bureau of Land Management has made a preliminary decision to not allow new drilling on the Shoshone National Forest near Dubois.

In April, the council asked the state BLM director to review the agency’s decision to allow a company to drill Scott Well No. 2, which would have been the first new well drilled on the forest in more than 20 years.

Some 75 Dubois residents signed a petition asking the BLM for greater assurances that drilling wouldn’t pollute the town’s drinking water supply.

In response, the BLM issued a stay, halting surface disturbance that could have begun as early as July 1.

Groups preserve elk habitat

In partnership with the Nature Conservancy and other organizations, Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation has conserved more than 3,500 acres of elk and other wildlife habitat in westcentral Wyoming.

Near Lander, conservation easements are now in place on the 2,354acre Double A Ranch and the 1,225acre 3 Bar X Ranch.

Learn about wolverines and pikas

The Wyoming Wildness Association will host an all-day hike Saturday in the Palisades Wilderness Study Area to educate participants about wolverines and pikas.

Hike leaders will be Jason Wilmot, a wolverine expert and the executive director of the Northern Rockies Conservation Cooperative; Susan Marsh, retired Bridger-Teton National Forest recreation and wilderness officer; and Embere Hall, research director for the Teton Science School’s Conservation Research Center.

To register, call 307-672-2751. Email kristen@wildwyo.org for details.

Help needed to reclaim old road

The Bridger-Teton National Forest invites people to help tear up and reclaim the Dry Cottonwood Creek Road.

The project organized by the Greater Yellowstone Coalition and Jackson Hole Conservation Alliance will run from 9 a.m. to about 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday. The event, previously scheduled for last week, was postponed.

People will meet at 8:30 a.m. both days at the Kelly Warm Springs parking lot. Call 733-9417 for details.

Wind farm deadline Monday

Comments for proposed wind farms near Rawlins are due to the Bureau of Land Management by Monday.

The wind farms would comprise 1,000 turbines on more than 227,638 acres of mixed public and private land south of Rawlins.

According to the Laramie-based Biodiversity Conservation Alliance, the environmental plan states the wind farms will kill 150 to 210 birds a year, including 46 to 64 golden eagles, and threaten 22 sage grouse leks.

Go to BLM.gov/wy/st/en/info/NEPA/ documents/rfo/Chokecherry.html for information on submitting comments.

Comment on park’s sled plan

Yellowstone National Park seeks public comment by Aug. 20 on its plan to allow an average of 350 snowmobiles and 60 snow coaches into the park each day.

For details on how to comment, visit TinyURL.com/YellowstoneSnowmobile Plan. Comments can also be sent to Supplemental Winter Use Plan EIS, PO Box 168, Yellowstone National Park, WY 82190.

GOLD SPONSORS

SILVER SPONSORS Neighbors helping neighbors in the place we call home.

FOOD COURT SPONSORS

McDonald’s • Domino’s • Pizza Hut • Cascade at Teton Mountain Lodge High Country Linens • Macy’s • Coca Cola • Fine Dining Group • Calico • Aspens Market Caldera Pizza • Bunnery • Four Seasons Resort

BRONZE SPONSORS Silver Star Communications • Kiwanis Club of Jackson Hole • US Bank • First American Title Jackson Hole Title & Escrow • Jackson Whole Grocer • Wyoming Title & Escrow • Give’r Guaranteed Original Electric • Teton County School District #1 • Teton Motors • Teton Rental The Virginian Lodge • Mulligan Stew Pet Food • Mountain Property Management Teton Trash Removal • Vom Fass • Barker-Ewing

e! ciety. c n e r e f You can make a dif an Cancer So c

All proceeds go to the Ameri

For more information on this event, please visit www.relayforlife.org/tetoncountywy

240412

10B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012

JACLYN BOROWSKI / NEWS&GUIDE photos

Blake Levanduski, 5, watches as Paul Kolodziejczak scoops ice cream Thursday at the rec center.

Young dairy fans get sweet treat on hot day Rec center gives away 200-plus servings of ice cream at annual celebration.

By Alexa Owen Hot times call for cold measures.

Kids of all ages showed up Thursday at the Teton County/Jackson Recreation Center to partake of free frozen concoctions in honor of National Ice Cream Month.

Rec center employees and volunteers left no tub unturned as they parceled out several gallons of ice cream donated by Haagen-Dazs and Moo’s Gourmet Ice Cream.

In 1984, President Ronald Regan designated July as National Ice Cream Month and encouraged citizens to celebrate the widely enjoyed treat with “appropriate ceremonies

and activities.”

For many years hence, the rec center has hosted Jackson’s official celebration.

“It’s our first time to this event,” said Laura Samuelson, whose family has spent the last six summers in Jackson. “We just happened to hit it on the right day.”

An estimated 200 people found their way to the rec center for the party. Many of them bolted outside to the deck just before 5:30 p.m. to ensure a scoop or two of their favorite flavor.

“I’m wearing it!” said Alex Chambers, 4, as Moo’s Coco Loco — a coconut flavor — dripped slowly into his lap. He sat in the grass with brothers Parker and Gavin while sister Olivia stood patiently in line for a helping of mango sorbet.

The siblings claimed that although the ice cream was not their dinner, they would each be going

back for seconds.

The deck was standing-room only.

Other people clustered in corners and under trees for shade while Judd Grossman played covers of songs by The Beatles, Jason Mraz, and Foster the People.

Six-year-old Rose Waddell danced to the tunes while enjoying a break from swimming in the pool.

She stopped only when prompted by her older brother to answer a few questions, explaining that she was eating her favorite flavor, vanilla, on a cone.

When asked what the best part about ice cream is, Rose replied candidly, “I forgot,” and continued dancing.

By just after 6 p.m., the final traces of Moo’s Oreo Cookie had been scraped from the tub, and contented ice cream enthusiasts made their way inside for more swimming or back home for attempts at normal dinners.

Izaak Garcia, 4, enjoys chocolate chip in a cone. An estimated 200 people came out for the annual celebration of National Ice Cream Month.

Too many zukes? Try eating the blossoms instead

A

lthough it always de- ty, I have battered and fried pends on our fickle the blossoms — sometimes summer weather in the stuffed with goat cheese, yum mountains, I have had pretty — chopped and tossed them in good luck growing zucchini omelets, used them in stir-fries squash plants in my vegetable and pasta dishes. Beautiful! garden.

However you serve the soft, One season, in fact, I had trumpet-shaped blossoms, the legendary “bumper crop” first gently remove the staof this green summens or pistils on mer squash. That the inside of the summer, I decided petals. that instead of A word about thinking up new squash blosways to cook exsoms: There are cess zucchinis, I both male and would start eating female blossoms the yellow-orange on squash plants. blossoms, thus Genders are easy eliminating any to tell apart. The surplus zucchinis male flower’s Marilyn Quinn altogether. stem is slim and It was a great straight. The feidea. Zucchini blossoms are an male flower is larger and has evocative summer treat. bulbous, tiny baby zucchinis Considered a real delicacy just below the blossom. Usuin many countries, including ally squash plants produce a our own, these golden blos- number of male flowers before soms are delicious cooked. Or the female flowers appear. try them as the Italians do, Although most gardeners and eat them raw in simple wouldn’t deliberately denude green salads. their squash plants of all the In Mexico, the flowers are fruit-bearing female flowers, often used as an ingredient for one needn’t worry too much. soup: sopa de flor de calabeza. There are always more boy Since that summer of plen- flowers than girl flowers on a

Gardening

zucchini plant.

Since this summer has been so unusually warm, even the nights, I’ve even planted tomatoes and cucumbers in my vegetable garden. Wishful thinking? Perhaps not this growing season.

My outdoor tomatoes are loaded with green fruits, and the cucumber vines are setting on some long, green cylindrical babies as well.

And I’ve already picked lots of small zukes. Note: Don’t let them grow as big as baseball bats. They are better eating when picked small.

Last night, I brushed my bowlful of split green zucchinis with olive oil and grilled them outside for a perfect July meal.

I expect to keep harvesting until a frost blackens the plants’ big leaves, hopefully all through August and into September. Although who knows? There are no guarantees for gardeners at high elevations.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Marilyn Quinn has a green thumb, so once a week she shares her gardening tips with readers.

NEWS&GUIDE PHOTO / TRAVIS J. GARNER

Wildflower of the Week Indian paintbrush

Take a drive over Teton Pass and you are sure to notice some large patches of brightly colored Indian paintbrush growing alongside the road.

Yes indeed, Indian paintbrush can be jaw-dropping pretty, whether thriving in the bottomlands or in high mountain meadows.

The actual flower is greenish yellow, thin and tubular and is tucked inside the gaily colored bracts (modified leaves) that delight our eye and give this wildflower its name. The bracts do, in fact resemble a ragged paintbrush dipped in a pot of brilliant red paint.

There are at least a dozen different species of Indian paintbrush in our area, some with red bracts, others with white, yellow, magenta, orange or pink bracts.

Indian paintbrush is Wyoming’s state flower.

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012 - 11B

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE photos

Nick Lietch holds his beer high as he drops into Flat Creek’s rocky narrows. He and his friends put in near Dairy Queen, on North Cache Drive, to float the waterway downstream to Crabtree Park, a Jackson summer tradition. Despite a town ordinance against open containers, many floaters bring booze along.

Flat Creek fun Alcohol abuse hasn’t surfaced as problem this summer.

By Taylor Williams

T

he shallow waters of Flat Creek writhe through Jackson like a snake through cattails, its rocky rapids and dogleg turns offering a float that is both exciting and relaxing.

If relaxing for you means drinking alcohol, be forewarned that open containers in the town of Jackson are prohibited. Also, plan ahead to pack out what you float in.

Despite the “leave no trace” ethic of most Jackson folk, some seem to be using beer cans as bridge beam decor.

Right off the bat, be prepared to get horizontal. Within minutes of launching on Flat Creek from the Dairy Queen on North Cache, floaters find themselves reeling back in their rafts as they

pass under the first of several low bridges spanning the waterway. Then the current accelerates and the first miniwaterfall approaches. Though the water moves fast, passing under the bridges seems unremarkable at first.

Dozens of beer cans and bottles cover the metal outcroppings that support the bridge to the Saddle Butte Road. The containers, some of them still full, span the width of the creek — about 20 feet.

Upon seeing Heineken bottles and crushed Pabst Blue Ribbon and Milwaukee’s Best cans, one’s immediate reaction is to traverse the rafters to see just how many different brews are on display.

The containers represent a recurring problem for some property owners along Flat Creek. In 2007, residents voiced their concerns about the influx of floaters who brought alcohol on their trips to the Jackson Town Council, saying those floaters were compromising the creek’s serenity with litter and loud

Jeff Senna relaxes in the back of a friend’s pickup after an exhilarating evening float down the creek.

Yara Thomas loses air from her tube almost as fast as Irving Aguilar can supply it on a recent float of Flat Creek. The creek widens and mellows out near the base of Saddle Butte Road, then narrows again through small but fun rapids behind The Sports Authority.

and unruly behavior.

But in recent years, the issue hasn’t risen to the surface. Or out from under the bridges.

Mexico City native Irving Aguilar has lived on Flat Creek for more than 12 years, and he still floats it several times a summer. He said he has never had a problem with boozing floaters, on the water or in his neighborhood.

“You should be able to enjoy your fun out here,” he said.

“People are lucky to live on the creek, and they shouldn’t have a problem with it.”

Creekside resident Alison Nestel-Patt moved into a

house along Flat Creek several months ago. She said the possibility of encountering raucous floaters didn’t affect her decision to move into the area.

“I haven’t really noticed them,” Nestel-Patt said. “I’m sure some people have a few beers, but I really don’t think they come out here to party.”

Guests at the nearby Rustic Inn are also privy to floating trips, but if anything, seeing them relaxing on the water makes guests want to join the fun, not disparage it, said Dan Haworth, the hotel concierge.

“We haven’t had complaints about floaters and cra-

zy behavior,” Haworth said.

“If anything, that happens farther down the river after they’ve had their beers. The only feedback I’ve heard from our guests is that it looks fun and they want to do it.”

Regardless of whether or not you float buzzed, Flat Creek has some fast, rocky stretches where banks can be run into: Keep at least one hand free for defensive maneuvers.

“It’s never a boring trip,” said Jackson native Yara Thomas, who has been floating Flat Creek for years. “But you can enjoy it without it being too intense.”

12B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012

JACLYN BOROWSKI / NEWS&GUIDE photos

Josie Trosper, the great-great-granddaughter of Chief Washakie, rides her horse, Dante, down Willow Street during the final stretch of the Shoshonean Reunion Parade on Thursday morning. Shoshonean Gathering XIII, “Always Remembered, Never Forgotten,” took place in Jackson from July 19 to 21.

Shoshone splendor Tribes display pride, traditions in colorful parade.

By Benjamin Graham

C

areful not to muss her dress made of buckskin and blue beads, Alexandria Alvarez climbed into the back of a pickup truck Thursday morning to participate in a parade celebrating Shoshone tribes from across the country.

Alvarez won the right to participate in the parade when she was named Miss Shoshone-Bannock earlier this year in her hometown of Fort Hall, Idaho. She said the dress took eight months to make by hand and is similar to dresses worn by generations of women from the Shoshone-Bannock tribe.

More than 500 members of various Shoshone tribes, some from as far away as Nevada and Oklahoma, descended upon Jackson for the parade and four-day reunion, which took place Thursday through Sunday.

Participants walked and rode, showcasing the heritage of their tribes by wearing outfits similar to Alvarez’s or playing traditional instruments.

“It’s a learning experience for everyone,” Alvarez said of the parade and reunion. “This reunion is all about outreach and education, especially for our own people.”

The Shoshone are made up of American Indian tribes that share a common language but are scattered across the country. Today, they inhabit parts of Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, Or-

Bright colors and traditional dress accent the Shoshonean Reunion Parade on Thursday morning.

More than 500 members of various Shoshone tribes, some from as far away as Oklahoma and Nevada, walk and ride in the parade that kicked off the tribes’ four-day reunion.

egon, Montana, Colorado and Oklahoma. Organizers picked Jackson for this year’s festivities because of the ties some tribes have to the area.

“Our tribe used to move around a lot,” Alvarez said.

“They used to come here to hunt buffalo and elk.”

Some members of the Shoshone-Bannock tribes still hold ceremonial bison hunts on the National Elk Refuge.

One of the reunion’s organizers, Darrell Shay, marched near the beginning of the parade wearing a traditional war dance outfit adorned with footlong golden eagle feathers.

“These reunions help keep our culture and our traditions alive,” Shay said.

While some Indian tribes in Wyoming still kill eagles for

ceremonial purposes, Shay said he gets his feathers from a repository in Colorado that stores feathers of injured eagles.

Other parade participants included a group of teenagers clad in feathered headdresses, tennis shoes and jeans. They drummed traditional music in the back of a truck that cruised down Snow King Avenue.

The rear of the parade was brought up by Josie Trosper, the great-great-granddaughter of Chief Washakie, the famed 19th-century leader of the Eastern Shoshone. Trosper rode atop a leopard Appaloosa horse, the same kind Washakie rode in battles in Wyoming and Idaho a century ago.

“Overall, the reunion was successful,” Shay said. “We were received pretty well by

Museum shows native arts An American Indian exhibit that opened this week at Jackson Hole Historical Society and Museum includes sculptures and shields created especially for the museum by an Eastern Shoshone youth group, artifacts from the museum’s collection, video footage of tribal members and an interpretive panel about Shoshone language roots. the Jackson community, and we had a lot of fun.”

While next year’s Shoshone reunion will take place in Fort Hall, Shay said they may return to Jackson in the future.

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012 - 13B

Obituaries

Bressler, 81, enjoyed fishing Jackson Lake Melvern E. Bressler died July 2 at home in Jackson. He was 81. The following was provided by his family.

Melvern was born May 15, 1931, to Lee and Laura Bressler in Jackson.

Shortly after he was born, they moved to Parowan, Utah. In 1933, Mel’s twin brothers, Leland and Leon, were born.

When Mel was about 5, the family moved to Victor, Idaho. Mel attended grade school in Victor and high school in Driggs, Idaho, graduating in 1949.

After he finished school, Mel worked for Bill Fleishman at the Bar BC Ranch in Jackson as a ranch hand and spent a couple of winters in Washington doing mechanic work.

Mel then lived in Blackfoot, Idaho, for a short time. When he returned to Jackson, he worked for Red Willard at the Studebaker shop. Mel loved cars and participated in races in Jackson in the 1950s.

Mel met Charlene Sanford, and they were married in August 1957.

In March 1959, their daughter, Jayne Louise, was born.

Mel attended auto mechanic school.

When he returned, he worked for Garl Riggan at the Ford garage. In August 1965, Mel and Charlene’s son, Gregg Charles, was born. Shortly after, they built a house on East Simpson Avenue. A couple of years later, they purchased a larger home at the end of Kelly Street. Mel continued to work as

a mechanic, and he also plowed snow for Charlie Leisinger. He then worked at Belden Dodge and later, until he retired, at Shervin’s Independent Oil. One of the things in life Mel loved most was fishing. Nearly every weekend, he was on Jackson Lake early in the morning to sunset. The biggest fish he caught in the lake was 32 pounds.

He also fished the lake in the winter.

He built a snowplane and used it to cross the lake to get Bressler to his fishing holes.

After retiring, Mel spent his winters in Mesquite, Nev. He was able to attend NASCAR races in Las Vegas and to spend time exploring the desert with his friends. He came back to Jackson in the summer, spending as much time as he could on Jackson Lake. He joined the Jackson Elks Lodge No. 1713 in 1959 and held a lifetime membership.

Mel is survived by his children, Jayne (Lane) Luton and Gregg Bressler, grandchildren Christopher Luton, Jacob Luton and Andrew Bressler, brother Leland (Gayle) Bressler and various nieces and nephews.

Services were held July 6 at the Elks Lodge.

Klutznick, 63, was avid skier, lover of theater Samuel John Klutznick died July 17 in a room filled with family and friends in Jackson Hole. The following was provided by friends and family.

Born Aug. 4, 1948, in Chicago, he was the youngest son of the late Philip M. Klutznick and Ethel R. Klutznick.

A graduate of New York University, Sam was a lover of theater and opera.

He was active with the Actors Studio and a member of the Dramatists Guild of America. He was an incredible intellect and entrepreneur. He was a writer, a real estate partner with his family, and did private investment and finance.

He split his time between Paris and Jackson Hole, with a significant smattering of theater in New York and London. He leaves behind his many friends and family members in Jackson Hole, Paris, Chicago, New

236131

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

York and around the world.

In Jackson Hole, he became an avid powder skier and a friend of the Jackson Hole Ski Patrol. In 1996, he provided critical financing for digital upgrades to the forecast lab weather data collection system, enabling the public to access the weather instruments on Rendezvous Mountain.

He is survived by his siblings, Bettylu (Paul) Saltzman, Thomas Klutznick, James (Judy) Klutznick and Robert (Dodi) Klutznick, and his nieces and nephews, Amy, David, Peter and Jane Saltzman, Karen, John, Daniel and Katherine Klutznick, Barri, Marc and Kimberly Klutznick, and Jennifer Beard, Lauren Hassan and Nathan Klutznick.

A private graveside service was held in Chicago.

PDF PROOF?

Andrews service set for Aug. 2 A memorial service for William “Bill” Henry Andrews will be held at 11 a.m. Aug. 2 at the Presbyterian Church of Jackson Hole. Andrews, 90, of Jackson Hole and Sun City West, Ariz., died March 22.

Pet of the Week

Chewbie is a roughhouser Chewbie and his brother Tequila were born to a black Lab mama. We’re guessing daddy was a Pyrenees or something similar for them to wind up looking the way they do. Chewbie and Tequila are good-natured and were raised around young children and other dogs. Chewbie can be a bit of a roughhouser. Tequila really enjoys playing ball and can be a bit possessive of toys.

They are still basically big puppies.

There are many dogs and cats available for adoption at the Teton County/

Jackson Animal Shelter.

Adoption fees are $45 for dogs and $30 for cats.

Call 733-2139 for information, or stop by the shelter during business hours, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays except holidays. Or peruse KARA POLLARD / COURTESY PHOTO the pets online at JacksonShelter.petfinder.com.

Enhance your home or office with scenic photography.

Purchase high quality photos from the Jackson Hole News&Guide.

Visit jhnewsandguide.com and click

240572

14B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012 - 15B

Sydney Graus gets a hug from her father, Todd Graus, during a garage sale the family held May 11 to help pay for travel expenses to the Bahamas for the Miss Teen USA Pageant.

vision of success Continued from cover

experience for the crown.

That victory catapulted Graus into the big-time. All of a sudden, the Jackson teen had a publicist, a production company, requests for appearances on the other side of the state and tickets for her first airplane flight. Preparing for a national competition turned out to be a bit more involved, but Graus has thrown herself into it headfirst.

Every Halloween since preschool, Graus didn’t bother brainstorming a costume. She was always Miss America.

Her father, Green Turf Lawnscapes owner Todd Graus, said in April he wasn’t worried about the beauty queen fantasy transforming his sensible daughter.

“Sydney’s not vain,” he said. “She’s fulfilling a childhood dream of being a princess.”

Pageants also pay big bucks in college scholarships, he said, which encouraged Sydney to enter. Winning the Miss Wyoming Teen USA earned Graus a $40,000 scholarship. She is considering studying film or broadcast journalism. Modeling also is one of her career aspirations.

Being Miss Wyoming Teen USA required dozens of trips across the state. Graus visited with senior citizens in Casper, spoke at a Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation banquet in Cheyenne, served as the grand marshal for the St. Patrick’s Day parade in Cody and thanked veterans for their military service.

Riding home with her mother, Holly, from her first appearance Nov. 5 in Casper,

Watch the pageant Sydney Graus shoots baskets with brother Gage, 11, during the garage sale.

The event and two other garage sales brought in $1,800 for her expenses.

The Miss Teen USA pageant preliminaries and finals will be broadcast live on the Web via MissTeenUSA.com.

Graus had an intense stomachache. By the time they got to Jackson, the pain was so so severe, they went straight to St. John’s Medical Center. She was rushed into emergency surgery for an appendectomy. She was forced to sit out the first month of basketball practice and now has a scar that will show when she wears her bikini in the pageant.

In January, Graus flew to Minneapolis for Future Productions’ Pageant Power Week.

She tried on dozens of gowns, learned makeup tricks and got interview tips.

Her production company handlers took one look at her “basketball shoulders,” she said, and designed an entirely new exercise program for her.

“I couldn’t run,” Graus said. “I’ve had to speed walk for the past seven months. I had to find ways to reduce the size of my muscles without getting rid of muscle tone.”

Every Friday, Graus had to don a swimsuit and pose for front, back and side photographs, which she emailed to her production company. Her advisors looked at the photos and her food diary and made adjustments accordingly to her exercise or diet regimens.

She’s lost 10 pounds from her 5-foot-9-inch frame, which equated to three pant sizes.

“They wanted me to have a Victoria’s Secret body, as opposed to an athletic body,” Graus said. “I didn’t know I had any fat or weight to lose, but I started cutting out sugar, and that’s when my muscles started to be able to show. Everybody has fat they don’t know about.”

When a craving for dessert would strike, Graus said she would summon all her willpower and visualize herself posing on the national stage in her bikini. That was enough to make her put the yearnings aside.

The discipline needed to transform her body has helped with her confidence, Graus said. She also worked with premier pageant interview coach Don Baker, whose clients have captured state and national titles for the past 20 years, her mom said.

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE photos

Graus works out with trainer Hannah Steele of Bell Fitness as part of her quest to become Wyoming’s first Miss Teen USA. Her pageant handlers wanted her to “have a Victoria’s Secret Body as opposed to an athletic body,” she said.

An extensive to-do list underscores Graus’ commitment to the competition.

“He teaches you to not look like a deer in the headlights in the interview,” Holly said.

The way the pageant is structured, the interview accounts for a third of the total score, but since it’s the first time the judges meet the contestants, that impression is most important, Todd Graus said.

“They’ve got to fall in love with you,” he said.

To help pay for all the gowns, appearances and travel costs associated with representing Wyoming for a year, Holly Graus came up with an idea for a fundraiser: a massive garage sale.

“I thought, in this economy, a lot of people can’t donate money,” Graus said, “but they may be more willing to donate their junk.”

Unable to sell it all in one weekend, the Graus family raised the garage doors of their South Park shop three different times, raising about $1,800.

The money helped the Grauses fly to the Bahamas on Monday for the national pageant, which began Tuesday. The Graus contingent includes Holly, Todd, little brother Gage, 11, and sister Rebekah, 14. They skipped their spring break vacation to afford it, but the trip is costing them $11,000 more than they saved by not taking a trip

Graus and best friend Blanca Aburto unwrap her gown. The pageant, in Nassau, Bahamas, began Tuesday and concludes Saturday.

in March. Sydney Graus’ grandparents also made the trip.

As she readied for the pageant July 18 with her production company in Minneapolis, Graus sounded poised and ready for the stage at Atlantis, a hotel on Paradise Island in Nassau, Bahamas.

“It’s something I never thought I’d be doing, and now I’m getting ready to walk down a runway,” Graus said. “The best part of it has been all the confidence I’ve gained. I’ve been able to meet so many incredible people.

I’ve grown a lot as a person. I’m a lot stronger than I thought I was. I can talk to people

and know what I want to say and how to get my point across.”

If she wins, Graus plans to spend her year’s reign being a role model for youth, promoting abstinence from underage sex and drinking.

“It’s one of those huge issues for teens,” Graus said, “but I think it’s achievable.”

If Graus doesn’t become the first Miss Teen USA to hail from Wyoming, she’ll return home, play basketball during her senior year at Jackson Hole High School and continue pursuing her dreams, she said. And eat some cheesecake.

14B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012

Sydney Graus gets a hug from her father, Todd Graus, during a garage sale the family held May 11 to help pay for travel expenses to the Bahamas for the Miss Teen U

vision of success Continued from cover

experience for the crown.

That victory catapulted Graus into the big-time. All of a sudden, the Jackson teen had a publicist, a production company, requests for appearances on the other side of the state and tickets for her first airplane flight. Preparing for a national competition turned out to be a bit more involved, but Graus has thrown herself into it headfirst.

Every Halloween since preschool, Graus didn’t bother brainstorming a costume. She was always Miss America.

Her father, Green Turf Lawnscapes owner Todd Graus, said in April he wasn’t worried about the beauty queen fantasy transforming his sensible daughter.

“Sydney’s not vain,” he said. “She’s fulfilling a childhood dream of being a princess.”

Pageants also pay big bucks in college scholarships, he said, which encouraged Sydney to enter. Winning the Miss Wyoming Teen USA earned Graus a $40,000 scholarship. She is considering studying film or broadcast journalism. Modeling also is one of her career aspirations.

Being Miss Wyoming Teen USA required dozens of trips across the state. Graus visited with senior citizens in Casper, spoke at a Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation banquet in Cheyenne, served as the grand marshal for the St. Patrick’s Day parade in Cody and thanked veterans for their military service.

Riding home with her mother, Holly, from her first appearance Nov. 5 in Casper,

Watch the pageant Sydney Graus shoots baskets with brother Gage, 11, during the garage sale.

The event and two other garage sales brought in $1,800 for her expenses.

The Miss Teen USA pageant preliminaries and finals will be broadcast live on the Web via MissTeenUSA.com.

Graus had an intense stomachache. By the time they got to Jackson, the pain was so so severe, they went straight to St. John’s Medical Center. She was rushed into emergency surgery for an appendectomy. She was forced to sit out the first month of basketball practice and now has a scar that will show when she wears her bikini in the pageant.

In January, Graus flew to Minneapolis for Future Productions’ Pageant Power Week.

She tried on dozens of gowns, learned makeup tricks and got interview tips.

Her production company handlers took one look at her “basketball shoulders,” she said, and designed an entirely new exercise program for her.

“I couldn’t run,” Graus said. “I’ve had to speed walk for the past seven months. I had to find ways to reduce the size of my muscles without getting rid of muscle tone.”

Every Friday, Graus had to don a swimsuit and pose for front, back and side photographs, which she emailed to her production company. Her advisors looked at the photos and her food diary and made adjustments accordingly to her exercise or diet regimens.

She’s lost 10 pounds from her 5-foot-9-inch frame, which equated to three pant sizes.

“They wanted me to have a Victoria’s Secret body, as opposed to an athletic body,” Graus said. “I didn’t know I had any fat or weight to lose, but I started cutting out sugar, and that’s when my muscles started to be able to show. Everybody has fat they don’t know about.”

When a craving for dessert would strike, Graus said she would summon all her willpower and visualize herself posing on the national stage in her bikini. That was enough to make her put the yearnings aside.

The discipline needed to transform her body has helped with her confidence, Graus said. She also worked with premier pageant interview coach Don Baker, whose clients have captured state and national titles for the past 20 years, her mom said.

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012 - 15B

USA Pageant.

PRICE CHAMBERS / NEWS&GUIDE photos

Graus works out with trainer Hannah Steele of Bell Fitness as part of her quest to become Wyoming’s first Miss Teen USA. Her pageant handlers wanted her to “have a Victoria’s Secret Body as opposed to an athletic body,” she said.

An extensive to-do list underscores Graus’ commitment to the competition.

“He teaches you to not look like a deer in the headlights in the interview,” Holly said.

The way the pageant is structured, the interview accounts for a third of the total score, but since it’s the first time the judges meet the contestants, that impression is most important, Todd Graus said.

“They’ve got to fall in love with you,” he said.

To help pay for all the gowns, appearances and travel costs associated with representing Wyoming for a year, Holly Graus came up with an idea for a fundraiser: a massive garage sale.

“I thought, in this economy, a lot of people can’t donate money,” Graus said, “but they may be more willing to donate their junk.”

Unable to sell it all in one weekend, the Graus family raised the garage doors of their South Park shop three different times, raising about $1,800.

The money helped the Grauses fly to the Bahamas on Monday for the national pageant, which began Tuesday. The Graus contingent includes Holly, Todd, little brother Gage, 11, and sister Rebekah, 14. They skipped their spring break vacation to afford it, but the trip is costing them $11,000 more than they saved by not taking a trip

Graus and best friend Blanca Aburto unwrap her gown. The pageant, in Nassau, Bahamas, began Tuesday and concludes Saturday.

in March. Sydney Graus’ grandparents also made the trip.

As she readied for the pageant July 18 with her production company in Minneapolis, Graus sounded poised and ready for the stage at Atlantis, a hotel on Paradise Island in Nassau, Bahamas.

“It’s something I never thought I’d be doing, and now I’m getting ready to walk down a runway,” Graus said. “The best part of it has been all the confidence I’ve gained. I’ve been able to meet so many incredible people.

I’ve grown a lot as a person. I’m a lot stronger than I thought I was. I can talk to people

and know what I want to say and how to get my point across.”

If she wins, Graus plans to spend her year’s reign being a role model for youth, promoting abstinence from underage sex and drinking.

“It’s one of those huge issues for teens,” Graus said, “but I think it’s achievable.”

If Graus doesn’t become the first Miss Teen USA to hail from Wyoming, she’ll return home, play basketball during her senior year at Jackson Hole High School and continue pursuing her dreams, she said. And eat some cheesecake.

16B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012

Rodeo camp teaches skills, character pillars A Mike gave a touching remembeautiful and moving memorial service was held last week for brance, speaking of first meeting the Rev. Lynn Wright. Lynn Lynn while playing in a country-westwas a spiritual leader with St. John’s ern band in Dubois. After Lynn moved Episcopal Church for 10 years, begin- to Jackson, they became close friends. ning in 1990, when he moved his family Mike recalled learning from Lynn the — wife Annie and sons Brad Wright importance of books, teachers and the and Patrick Jaeckel — “aggravation fee.” For a high-maintenance client, to Jackson from Dubois, the musicians’ fee should where he had been rector be adjusted upward acof St. Thomas Episcopal cordingly, Lynn believed.

Church for many years.

Attendees included Lynn passed away earlier those Lynn counseled in a this year from cancer. religious role and those he During the memorial, counseled when playing pihis vibrant and intensely ano in the Wort bar, those caring spirit once again rewhose lives he touched verberated around the St. and those whose spirits he John’s campus as music touched. Lynn was a liver he loved so deeply echoed of life, a man who, as the from the church’s walls.

Rev. Suzanne Harris said, His son Patrick took turns Ceci Clover “lived his life with heart, on the piano with Pam and Keith Phillips, accompanied passion and sincerity.”

Among those paying honor to the

by Lawrence Bennett on trumpet, Mike Calabrese on drums and whole and complicated man of Lynn Aaron Miller on bass. Each piece Wright were Sue Chambers, John was musical magic. Perhaps the most Eastman, Ila Rogers, Eli Hufsmith, moving was the duet of Zaidee Full- Roger Strout, Marion Buchenroth, er on cello and Patrick on piano play- Martha Baxter, Sue Elder, Sheila ing the Bach/Gounod piece “Ave Ma- Petersen, Lou Breitenbach, Mark ria”: sweet, soulful, heartrending. As Nowlin, Bill Weiss, Deacon Denis she settled in to play, Zaidee quipped Johnson, Sally and Denny Becker that Lynn would be proud of her for and Ellen Linn. Lynn’s co-reverend playing without music. Patrick quick- while at St. John’s, Father Frank ly added that Lynn would be proud of Johnson, and his wife, Sally, were there, as was Dine Dellenback, who him for playing with music.

Circling the Square

A.A. Meetings

BY Brendan Emmett Quigley / E dited

ACROSS 1 During which 7 Chooses 14 Unlike terra incognita, say 20 Olive oil alternative 21 Sexual drive 22 “Me! Me!” 23 Like the winner of the Miss Influenza pageant?

25 “Blast!”

26 Tiki bar order 27 Dons for the first time 29 Indulged in some capers?

30 Hovering falcon 33 Some cake slices 36 “I can see Mexico’s southernmost state from this ship!”?

41 Tapas bar order 43 Quixote’s pal 44 Art philanthropist Broad 45 Lend for a short while 47 Day during the dog days 50 When some coffee breaks begin 51 Bring in, as a big client 53 Like one who has gone green?

54 Rate setter, informally 55 Scoundrel

57 Place to get a learner’s permit, for short 58 Fall guys 60 Some Kellogg grads 61 Literally, “fire bowl” 65 Stand sales 67 ___ dish 69 Before, to a poet 70 Article in Hoy 71 With 41-Down, Ford part 72 Like the Battle of Trafalgar 74 Kick oneself over 75 Kabayaki base 76 Entertainer with a Mandinka warrior haircut 77 French verb with a circumflex 79 Pro accompanier?

80 Guts 82 Danish Nobelist 84 Cousin to “Roger that” 86 Target of thieves who do card skimming 88 Some trailers 89 Vanidades magazine reader 91 Words before and after “what” 92 They vote first 94 “Look who’s back!”

98 Brings out 99 “___ like a Maelstrom, with a notch” (Emily Dickinson poem)

Answers for puzzle # 0715

recalled Lynn giving the first sermon she heard as a member of St. John’s.

The entire Karns family — Betty, Pete, Diana and Donna — were there with spouses Jeannine Karns and Cliff Martin. Adrienne and Peter Ward also attended to honor the man who married them.

Sisters Kelly Holmes and Jodi Scott McGhee, with help from Jayne Chambers, recently produced their third annual Jackson Hole Rodeo Camp at the Teton County Fairgrounds.

The camp teaches skills for barrel racing, pole bending, roping and goat tying. This year’s hugely successful camp hosted participants from age 4 to 44. The first two days of the threeday affair were spent learning about each event, horsemanship and the overall sport of rodeo. The third day was a competitive rodeo during which participants in three teams competed.

Team names were based on the “Six Pillars of Character” of the Josephson Institute’s Center for Youth Ethics.

The Trusting Trotting Cowgirls, named for the pillars trustworthiness and respect, consisted of Lindsey Murphy, Cassidy Ayala, Rachel Tucker, Hailey Chambers, Ashlyn Chamberland and Ryleigh Green.

The team placed first with a combined time of 755.539.

Team Caring Rhinestone Riders’ name was based on caring and citizenship. Members were Amber

Chambers, Megan Tucker, Kasey Carr, Sam Sullivan and Isabella Santamauro. The Riders came in second with a time of 831.569.

Stevie Taylor, Shari Meeks, Lexi Simper, Anna Murphy, Gracie Hardeman and Bailey Chamberland dubbed their team My Fair Ladies for the character traits responsibility and fairness. Their time of 934.107 placed them third.

Claire Andrews, Ryley Hasenack and Grace Walker enjoyed the One-Day-Camper classes.

Amber Chambers was selected by fellow campers for sportsmanship honors. Cassidy Ayala was chosen by the instructors as most improved.

Jackson Hole Rodeo Camp organizers and participants send a big thank you to their instructors Keith and Tayler Holmes and Kayse Winkle.

Further thanks go out to the Teton County Fair board, the Todd Wagner family, Barney Holmes and Drew McGhee for their help and support during the camp.

Next year’s Jackson Hole Rodeo Camp is June 27 through 29. Call Kelly Holmes, 730-9074, or Jodi Scott McGhee, 480-390-4644, for information.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Ceci Clover writes weekly on the doings and doers in and around Jackson Hole. Submissions may be sent to circlingthesquare@hotmail. com or call 733-8348.

The New York Times No. 0722

by

W ill S hortz

101 Old Polly Holliday sitcom 102 Company with the slogan “At the heart of the image” 103 Is mannerly 105 Funding for a Spanish seafood dish?

108 Lucidness 110 “Babette’s Feast” author 111 Gas pump abbr.

112 North by northwest, e.g.

115 For years on end 120 Game whose lowest card is the 7 123 Far Easterners signed to a St. Louis ball team?

127 Bleach 128 Top to bottom, say 129 Lick but good 130 Philosopher forced

by Nero to commit suicide 131 Kids’ summer activity center 132 Like mushroom heads DOWN 1 Wee rooms, for short?

2 Onetime teen idol Corey 3 Their empire was the Land of the Four Quarters 4 “The Avengers” villain 5 Furniture piece 6 Tomoyuki ___, creator of Godzilla 7 Mel who was portrayed in “Field of Dreams” 8 N.L. East team, on scoreboards 9 Venice’s La Fenice, for one 10 Fringed carriages 11 Easily injured 12 Double curve 13 Some M&M’s 14 Steam bath enjoyed just before bedtime?

15 Nabokov novel 16 ___ ejemplo 17 Dos Equis-filled item at a birthday party?

18 Poet Sitwell 19 Is grandmotherly, in a way 24 Pump choice 28 Wine: Prefix 31 McDonald’s offering since 1985 32 Dashiell Hammett’s last novel, with “The” 34 “Rhoda” co-star David 35 “___ where it hurts” 36 Estate-planning pro 37 Place for a band 38 Gridiron stat.

39 Hyundai model 40 Style 41 See 71-Across 42 World ___

46 Pork-on-a-stick?

48 Came close to 49 Line in the 1950s 52 Scent coming from a Netflix envelope?

56 Answer to “Did you see which Greek goddess walked by?”?

59 Doughnuts, mathematically 61 Kind of pie 62 Foray 63 Filthy kid’s laconic question?

64 Calvary initials 66 Actress ___ Marie Saint 68 Like some Facebook friend requests 73 Visa charge

78 1% group 81 Moving 83 Baby food preparation device 85 Ravens’ cries 87 Store keepers?

90 Soda with a Blue Cream flavor 93 Sun, on the Riviera 95 Jamaican music 96 Jamaican fellow 97 Adenoidectomy specialist, for short 100 P.R. pro 104 Eustacia ___, “The Return of the Native” woman 106 Chest pain

1 07 Historical records 108 Rappers’ posses 109 Café additive 110 Like some tricks 113 Many a prep sch.

114 Funny Carvey 116 “This is a priority!”

117 Copter’s forerunner 118 Make 119 Tight 121 A U.P.S. driver may have one: Abbr.

122 Private eye 124 N.L. East team, on scoreboards 125 Stage item 126 Dangerous job

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, July 25, 2012 - 17B

Public

What is a How to place a Public Notice Public Notice? Jackson Hole News&Guide • PO Box 7445 These pages include a variety of notices required by Town, County and State statutes and regulations.

These notices include Meeting Agendas, proposed city and county ordinances, tax and budget information, Liquor Licenses, foreclosures, summonses and bid invitations.

NOTICES TETON COUNTY NOTICES Teton County Board of Commissioners

• OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS • OFFICIAL SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING The Board of County Commissioners, Teton County, Wyoming met in regular session at 9:00 a.m. July 2, 2012 in the Commissioners Chambers located at 200 South Willow, Jackson, Wyoming. Chairman Ellis called the meeting to order at 9:00 a.m.

Commission present: Ben Ellis, Paul Vogelheim, Andy Schwartz, and Hank Phibbs. Paul Perry was absent. Staff present: Sherry Daigle, Keith Gingery, and Sandy Birdyshaw Mr. Schwartz moved to add to today’s agenda two concurrent Executive Sessions both pursuant to W.S. §16-4-405(a)(iii) to consider a matter concerning proposed or pending litigation to which the governing body may be a party. Mr. Phibbs seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

MATTERS FROM COMMISSION AND STAFF 1. Authorize Payment of the June 11, 2012 Vouchers Mr. Schwartz moved to approve the June 25, 2012 vouchers in the amount of $147,132.13. Mr. Phibbs seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

Mr. Ellis convened an Executive Session pursuant to W.S. 16-4-405(a) (iii) to consider two matters concerning proposed or pending litigation to which the governing body may be a party.

Steve Foster joined the executive session at 9:02 a.m. Julianne Fries joined the executive session at 9:35 a.m.

Mr. Phibbs moved to adjourn the Executive Session and was seconded

by Mr. Vogelheim. The motion passed unanimously and the executive session adjourned at 10:00 a.m.

Mr. Phibbs moved to withdraw the Hays contract approved at the last regular meeting. Mr. Vogelheim seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

OTHER BUSINESS None ADJOURNMENT Mr. Schwartz moved to adjourn, was seconded by Mr. Phibbs and the Motion passed unanimously. The meeting adjourned at 10:01 a.m.

TETON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS The June 2012 gross SALARIES for Teton County employees in the amount of $1,034,564.85 and EXPENSES listed in the June 2012 Warrant Report were approved by the Board.

June 2012 Warrant List Academy Sports 154.50 / Accent Western (Adsg, Inc.) 256.26 Alan’s Welding 13.90 / Al Young 125.00 / Bob Barker Company, Inc. 130.48 Bound Tree Medical, Lcc 1,699.05 / Brian Carter 52.50 Bresnan Communications 50.00 / Brand X Equipment 443.00 Buck Fairbanks Electric Inc 305.20 / Butch Gosselin 105.00 Dennis J Prevost 100.00 / C&A Professional Cleaning Llc 3,025.58 Century Link 72.46 / Civil Air Patrol Magazine 195.00 / Climb Wyoming 1,543.50 Copy Works Llc 48.00 / Dave Gustafson 52.50 / David Hodges 20.00 Dell Marketing L.P. 2,499.85 / Elbow Grease Llc 16,115.78 E.R. Office Express Inc. 188.83 / Evans Construction,Inc. 424.37 Eva Dahlgren 21.00 / Experience Works 100.00 Fall River Rural Elec.Coop.,Inc. 36.00 / Federal Express 41.04 Fire Services Of Idaho 175.00 / Four Star Equine Inc. 200.00 Front Range Fire Apparatus 289.86 / Global Star Usa 337.87 Great American Leasing Corp 142.00 / Arizona Machinery Co, Llc 348.36 High Country Linen Supply Llc 4,302.46 / Hodges Badge Co., Inc. 56.25 Hunt Construction, Inc. 3,492.50 / International Code Council, Inc. 32.00 Information Systems Consulting, Inc 688.50 / Intelligent Products, Inc. 992.91 Jack’s Heating & Cooling, Inc. 350.00 / James Powell 745.00 Jackson Whole Family Health 30.00 / Jb Mechanical, Inc. 31.08 Jd Construction Inc. 15,503.35 / Jackson Hole Chamber Of Commerce 300.00 Jorgensen Associates Pc 33.40 / John Watsabaugh 185.00 Johnson, Roberts & Associates 50.50 / Judith Robinson 600.00 Kaplan Kirsch & Rockwell Llp 3,463.80 / Knobe’s Office Supply & Equip. 4.95 Krause Manufacturing Inc. 2,794.87 / Lee Birdyshaw 157.50 / Lse, Inc. 1,499.00 Mastercard 586.57 / Margarito Tzompa 894.00 / Mechco, Inc. 453.66 Mike’s Heating & Sheet Metal 467.50 / Modern Lighting & Electric, Inc. 601.13 Peter Neal 100.00 / Pine Needle Embroidery 435.82 Plainsman Printing & Supply 2,765.54 / Polly R. Johnson 400.00 Postmaster 190.00 / Priority Dispatch Corp 98.00 / Pressure Pro 300.00 Professional Tree Care 1,801.00 / Miga Rossetti Dba Rossetti Design 2,850.00 Sams Club 105.57 / Sally Humphreys 100.00 / Shelley Fairbanks 52.50 Staples Business Advantage 14.82 / Stone Drug 35.78 Teton County Housing Authority 91,894.35 / Teton County Public Health 142.00 Teton County Treasurer 600.00 / Teton County Treasurer 41,059.79 Teton County Treasurer 51,655.04 / Tec 250.00 / Teton Motors 165.61 The Jackson Whole Grocer 12.48 / Togwotee Mountain Lodge 758.77 Tony Ostoja 52.50 / Valley Office Systems 98.72 / Valley Towing Llc 90.00 Vidacare 504.21 / Visa 10,188.59 / Warnaco Swim Wear Speedo 311.17 / Wedco 2.03 White Glove Professional Clng Inc. 1,510.00 / Wilson Hardware 14.10 Witmer Public Safety Group 672.96 / Wright Express Fsc 14.73 Wyoming Landscape Development 9,946.85 / Wyoming Landscape Maintenance 200.00 Wyoming West Designs Ii, Inc. 115.00 / Life Insurance Co Of North America 4.68 Teton County Treasurer 100.00 / Wells Fargo Bank 277.79 Wells Fargo Bank 105.40 / Wyoming Retirement System 164.99 / Century Link 94.36 Lower Valley Energy 1,666.29 / Life Insurance Co Of North America 2.38 Wells Fargo Bank 105.33 / Wells Fargo Bank 21.05 Wyoming Retirement System 83.82 / Wells Fargo Bank 138.43 Wells Fargo Bank 55.75 / Ace Hardware 1,755.83 Advanced Glass & Trim Llc 245.00 / Ait Laboratories 90.00 Alder Environmental Llc 8,712.50 / Alan Patrick John 225.00 American Planning Assoc. 160.00 / Anne Mostkoff 15.00 / Mary J. Allen 150.15 Architectural Building Supply 145.00 / Arnold Machinery Company 68.67 Arleen Wermuth 52.50 / Aspen Automotive/Napa 287.19 Blue Spruce Cleaners, Inc. 299.59 / Bob Barker Company, Inc. 125.44 Cbm Food Service 6,900.49 / Cheryl Chidester 52.50 Conrad And Bischoff, Inc. 926.53 / Coban Technologies Inc. 14,096.94 Copy Works Llc 67.70 / Cowboy Supply House 1,084.37 / C.R.A.S.H. Llc 203.00 Bochicchio Inc. 72.00 / Curran-Seeley Foundation 160.00 / David Hodges 875.15 Danielle M. Spence 225.00 / Dbr, Inc. 12.00 / Delta Dental 24,854.61 Department Of Employment 12,310.58 / Demco Inc. 174.95 Dean’s Pest Control Llc 620.00 / Douglas R. Meyer 965.70 James Edward Heron 960.00 / E.R. Office Express Inc. 2,268.20 Evans Construction,Inc. 549.00 / Falls Printing, Llc 3,017.90 Yellow Iron Excavating Llc 65,221.18 / Flat Creek Saddle Shop 154.00 Gardner Trucking Inc. 300.00 / Grainger 35.43 / Greenwood Mapping,Inc 12,646.75 Grand Targhee Resort 5,000.00 / Heather Overholser 58.61 Hunt Construction, Inc. 21,305.28 / Hy-Ko Enviro-

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Maintenance 301.26 Irina Adams 52.50 / Iswr - Petty Cash 273.35 / Jackson Lumber 133.06 Jackson Temp Services, Inc. 582.06 / Jb Mechanical, Inc. 120.00 Jackson Hole Children’s Museum 6,000.00 Jh Community Counseling Center 30,589.50 / Jh Hist.Society And Museum 21,265.42 Jackson Hole News & Guide 3,184.75 / Hal Johnson Jr. Dba 600.00 Jh Title And Escrow 250.00 / Johnson & Held Llc 391.24 / John Labrec 165.00 Jones Simkins P.C. 125.00 / Ken Roice 1,008.72 / Kmtn Fm 938.00 Knobe’s Office Supply & Equip. 1,209.09 / Lexisnexis Matthew Bender 50.00 Long Building Technologies, Inc. 262.56 / Lower Valley Energy 299.73 Mailfinance 1,692.45 / Mastercard 523.28 / Master’s Studio 6.19 Mechco, Inc. 1,295.57 / Mike’s Heating & Sheet Metal 127.50 Eden Inc,Dba Mountain Electrical 280.00 / National Police Canine Assoc 779.85 Norco, Inc. 18.60 / Pitney Bowes 100.00 / Planet Jackson Hole 890.00 Plainsman Printing & Supply 434.92 / Hal Johnson Jr-Professional Express 675.82 Professional Tree Care 969.00 / Purchase Advantage Card 921.40 Ryan Cleaners 676.05 / Seaton Earthmover, Inc. 24,152.00 Shervin’s Indep. Oil 50.00 / Signature Marketing Llc 450.00 Silver Star Communications 33.82 / Snow King Resort,Inc 1,412.23 Southland Medical Corporation 282.97 / Staples Business Advantage 441.09 Staples Business Advantage 95.96 / Stericycle, Inc. 439.02 Sugar’s Concession Inc. 350.00 / Sunrise Home Center Inc 70.93 Teton County Bar Association 2,750.00 / Teton County Housing Authority 26,550.00 Teton County Library 4,900.00 / Teton County Systems Of Care 3,000.00 Teton County Treasurer 17,950.00 / Teton County Treasurer 14,631.32 Teton County Treasurer 74,471.36 / Teton County Treasurer 1,200.00 Teton County Treasurer 202,621.00 / Terra Firma Organics, Inc. 42,910.37 Teton Motors Collision Center 2,158.80 / Teton Rental Center 32.50 Tessco 435.52 / Teton Trash Removal Inc. 1,528.00 / Total Funds By Hasler 675.00 Town Of Jackson 84,849.25 / Visa 6,490.84 / West Bank Sanitation 11,600.56 Western Recycling 350.00 / White Glove Professional Clng Inc. 20,222.00 William R. Smith M.D. 3,331.79 / Wolf Jackson Dodge Chrysler Co. 1,097.45 Wyoming.Com Llc 61.15 / Wyoming Bank & Trust 52,800.00 Wy. Department Of Transportation 2.00 / Wyoming Dot 2,010.38 Wyoming Mechanical, Inc. 323.73 / Xerox Corporation 3,415.60 / Visa 304.27 Amanda Hadden 30.00 / Bradley Watsabaugh 30.00 / Chris Schmid 34.44 Cynthia Budge 43.32 / Emily Williams 90.00 / Heinrich Munz 30.00 Jacklynn Lance 30.00 / Jeff Ward 30.00 / Jennifer Livengood 30.00 Kerry Lamb 30.00 / Kim Young 30.00 / Lesa Schumacher-Fifles 30.00 Louise Lasley 90.00 / Maureen Murphy 90.00 / Mary Lou O’blenness 35.00 Matthew O’donnell 32.22 / Mary Hoelscher 34.44 / Matt Vanderpoel 90.00 Michael O’neil 49.98 / Pete Kendzior 30.00 / Peggy Thomas 30.00 Sandra Brinkerhoff 111.65 / Sadek Darwiche 30.00 / Sandy Strout 35.55 Shelley Olson 101.66 / Squirrel Rork 106.65 / Tammie Van Holland 30.00 4-H Foundation 35.00 / Ace Hardware 939.28 / Advanced Glass & Trim Llc 1,015.00 Advanced Sign 345.00 / Lani K Matthews 5,118.00 / Aflac 4.40 / Aflac 3,767.22 Airgas Inc. 573.73 / Dr. A.J. Wheeler 40.00 / Alan John Jr. 200.00 Alphagraphics 490.00 / All-American Publishing 250.00 American Red Cross 156.00 / Amanda Zamudio 825.00 Architectural Building Supply 157.00 / Aspen Automotive/Napa 368.61 Aspens Water & Sewer District 84.33 / Big O Tires Of Jackson 231.40 Biota Research & Consulting, Inc. 1,187.75 / Bob Barker Company, Inc. 1,024.63 Boundtree Medical 34.90 / Brian Coe 400.00 / Brilliantly Done Inc. 520.50 Bullex, Inc. 6,594.48 / Best Western Plus Canyon Pines 1,610.85 C&A Professional Cleaning Llc 120.00 / Cbm Food Service 9,131.26 Cdw Government, Inc. 1,208.49 / Century Link 3,308.25 / Cheryl Chidester 42.00 Chris Stiehl 37.50 / Cit Technology Fin Serv Inc. 249.61 Clarks’ Broadway Auto Parts, Llc 669.62 / Conrad And Bischoff, Inc. 116.33 Connie Burke 187.59 / Cori Neckels 112.50 Colorado Parks & Recreation Assoc 150.00 / Copy Works Llc 15.00 Community Resource Center 34,259.50 / Community Safety Network 2,583.33 Crystal Ivie 350.00 / Curran-Seeley Foundation 4,674.91 Culligan Water Conditioning 218.50 / David Hodges 54.37 / David Schwindt 30.00 Dbr, Inc. 454.80 / Dci 156.00 / Delcon, Inc 288.00 Dell Marketing L.P. 1,084.30 / Dean’s Pest Control Llc 200.00 Dish Network 43.00 / Diamond Quality 2,399.99 / E.R. Office Express Inc. 191.66 Eric Page 65.00 / Falls Printing, Llc 4,579.42 / Federal Express 73.65 Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. #3003 122.10 / Friends Of Pathways 3,298.00 Frank J. Zamboni & Co. Inc, 298.49 / Fsh Communications Llc 77.00 Full Compass Systems Ltd 986.81 / Global Star Usa 43.12 / Grainger 233.60 Arizona Machinery Co, Llc 367.53 / Greenwood Mapping,Inc 151.00 Gym Outfitters, Inc 4,403.33 / Haas & Wilkerson Insurance 100.00 H.D. Fowler Company, Inc. 743.20 / Henry Cadwalader 30.00 Holoman Consulting Engineers 2,790.00 / Hy-Ko Enviro-Maintenance 69.75 Idaho Traffic Safety, Inc. 958.00 / Image Trend, Inc. 4,355.00 Intermountain Roofing Inc. 1,135.82 Information Systems Consulting, Inc 22,604.50 / Jackson Curbside, Inc 2,132.00 James R. Little, M.D., Inc. 9,675.00 / Jackson Lumber 277.45 Jackson Paint & Glass, Inc. 164.97 / James Powell 335.83 / Jason Montoya 25.00 Jan Momchilovich Dba Jem Computer 90.00 / Jeff T. Eason 52.50 Jackson Hole Cycle & Saw Llc 136.02 / J.H. Enterprises 399.74 Jackson Hole News & Guide 5,180.55 / Jh News 795.68 / Jh Public Art 1,000.00 Jh Teen Power 1,057.50 / Jim Medeiros 15.00 / J.K. Designs 5,375.00 John J. Beranek 2,500.00 / John Kidwell 2,700.00 / Judith Kortum 37.50 Kathy Clay 84.67 / Katie Engelman 37.50 Roger Kaufman Dba Kaufman Timber 391.00 Knobe’s Office Supply & Equip. 1,091.32 / Krames Staywell Llc 55.30 Language Link 150.00 / Lee Birdyshaw 1,496.25 Children’s Learning Center 2,232.25 / Leeanna Scott 82.50 Liberty Tire Recycling 995.20 / Lisa Husband 74.93 / Lily Mohler 56.25 Louise Gignoux 30.00 / Lower Valley Energy 9,268.27 Lower Valley Energy 2,934.08 / Marilyn Davis 150.00 / Mary Udy 200.00 Mechco, Inc. 48,187.28 / Meridian Engineering P.C. 2,689.00 Melody Ranch Hoa 95.70 / Melanie Pearce 60.00 Merck Sharp & Dohme Corp. 5,571.60 / Mes-Rocky Mountains 10,696.92 Mfb Holdings Llc 90.57 / Mike Dart 52.50 / Mike’s Heating & Sheet Metal 7,201.70 Michelle Martin 121.00 / Mike Moyer 75.00 / Mike Tepe 120.00 Mobile Satellite Technologies 14,815.00 / Mountainland Business Systems 212.05 Eden Inc,Dba Mountain Electrical 2,858.00 / Motorola Inc 6,155.32 Mountain Weather 125.00 / Mountain West Business Solutions 49.70 Munger Mountain Construction Llc 1,571.57 / Naemt 595.00 Nelson Engineering Company 461.25 / Omni Security Systems Inc. 740.00 Parker Trucking 262.50 / Pine Needle Embroidery 343.65 Pmic Order Processing 219.80 / Police Legal Sciences Inc. 1,440.00 Postmaster 181.21 / Hoback Stores 170.00 Presbyterian Church Of Jackson Hole 216.00 / Professional Tree Care 440.00 Purchase Advantage Card 418.52 / Rainmaker Coaching Llc 1,378.67 Red Eye Cache 1,760.00 / Respond First Aid System 202.94 Ricoh Usa, Inc. 106.00 / Rick Smith 77.50 / Ronnie Howard 26.25 Ryan Cleaners 13.96 / Sandra Marshall-Goodson Rn 66.55 / Scott Courser 18.75 Seaton Earthmover, Inc. 13,287.50 / Shelly Rubrecht 5.38 Silver Creek Supply 111.88 / Simply Mac 3,027.97 Silver Star Communications 287.19 / Sports Authority Store 242.81 Sports Authority #408 19.96 / Sprint 1,605.07 Staples Business Advantage 274.72 / Stericycle, Inc. 273.95 Sunrise Home Center Inc 610.97 / Tammy Marshall 74.30 Teton County 4-H Council 550.00 / Teton County Housing Authority 920.00 Teton County Public Health 25.00 / Teton County Treasurer 13,926.28 Teton County Treasurer 3,846.00 / Teton County Treasurer

1,960.00 Teton County Treasurer 5,000.00 / Teton County Treasurer 10,697.75 Teton County Treasurer 16,532.20 / Teton County Treasurer 6,982.01 Teton Courier 76.00 / Teresa Degroh 15.00 / Teton Fence Co. 1,950.00 Terra Firma Organics, Inc. 75.00 / Terri Gregory 180.00 / Teton Signs 571.90 Tessco 153.18 / Teton Views 337.50 / Teton Youth & Family Services 30,541.77 Tlc Elecrtic Inc. 3,185.00 / Town Of Jackson 1,067.81 / Town Of Jackson 9,491.52 Tony Ostoja 42.00 / Toolson Telephone Service 1,384.00 Tundra Specialities 307.65 / T.W. Enterprises Inc. 1,210.83 / Tyler Dunn 62.50 Tyler Hartz 62.50 / Valerie Blair 212.50 / Valley Office Systems 98.00 Vav Vleck House 1,666.67 / Verizon Wireless, Bellevue 1,083.15 / Visa 7,442.80 Waxie Sanitary Supply 360.00 / West Bank Sanitation 350.44 White Glove Professional Clng Inc. 341.00 / Wilson Hardware 19.98 William R. Smith M.D. 1,310.00 / Wort Hotel 1,566.27 / Wright Express Fsc 73.97 Wyoming.Com Llc 2,427.69 / Wy Dept Of Hlth, Community & Rural 152.00 Wy Deptartment Of Health 235.00 / Wyoming Environmental Health Assoc 140.00 Wyoming Landscape Maintenance 65.00 / Xerox Corporation 1,621.38 / Aflac 30.80 American Family Life Assurance 7,454.35 Life Insurance Co Of North America 1,075.88 Life Insurance Co Of North America 1,667.32 / Colonial Life & Accident 9.88 XxxNcpers Group Life Ins. 160.00 / Orchard Trust Company 7,167.50 Teton County Treasurer 250.00 / Teton County Treasurer 1,245.00 Teton County Treasurer 525.00 / Teton County Treasurer 11,913.83 Teton County Treasurer 31.25 / Wells Fargo Bank 2,403.48 Wells Fargo Bank 62,568.75 / Wells Fargo Bank 51,045.59 Wyoming Child Support Enforcement 545.00 / Wyoming Retirement 407.28 Wyoming Retirement System 65,581.51 / Wyoming Retirement System 1,603.28 49er Inn And Suites 396.00 / Valerie Fourre Dba 4a Engraving 143.00 Jose Antonio Bedolla 5,221.00 / Ace Hardware 1,367.27 / Academy Sports 420.00 Advanced Environmental Engineering 460.00 / Aflac 9.00 Airgas Intermountain Inc. 180.22 / Alder Environmental Llc 1,190.00 Alan’s Welding 3.60 / Amanda Zamudio 295.00 Architectural Building Supply 12,189.44 / Artemis Institute, Inc. 4,912.60 Archery Unlimited Llc 230.00 / Aspen Automotive/Napa 155.58 At&T Mobility 60.65 / At&T Mobility 1,752.60 / Battery Solutions Inc. 252.00 Big O Tires 33.50 / Bodily Brother’s Painting Inc. 351.80 Boyd Coffee Company 284.55 / Boman Excavation Inc. 155.99 Boundtree Medical 653.48 / Brian Carr 258.29 / Bresnan Communications 50.00 Bruce Hayse, Md 153.75 / Brand X Equipment 551.09 / Bubbas 420.00 Buck Fairbanks Electric Inc 259.72 / Cbm Food Service 2,305.42 Cdw Government, Inc. 1,363.45 / Century Link 609.52 / Centurylink Qcc 5.41 Central States Wire Products Inc. 1,562.33 / Chett Hooper 130.00 Clarks’ Broadway Auto Parts, Llc 576.37 / Conrad & Bischoff Inc. 725.34 Conrad And Bischoff, Inc. 599.47 / Copy Works Llc 57.50 Curran-Seeley Foundation 3,925.70 / Dbr, Inc. 1,932.50 Dell Marketing L.P. 5,439.30 / Dept Of Parks & Cultural Resources 571.00 Dean’s Pest Control Llc 50.00 / Dick May Welding Inc. 105.00 Domino’s Pizza 100.52 / Thomas W. Eastman 777.50 Eagle Ridge Construction Mngt Corp. 4,000.00 Ems Billing Services, Inc. 3,115.60 / Emi Filtration Products 1,682.20 Emily Freeland 13.75 / Enclosure Climbing Center 660.00 E.R. Office Express Inc. 2,911.37 / Evans Construction,Inc. 61,794.32 Fall River Rural Elec.Coop.,Inc. 222.57 / Fenton’s Office Solutions Inc. 211.50 Yellow Iron Excavating Llc 36,185.67 / Front Range Fire Apparatus 370.52 Full Compass Systems Ltd 92.86 / Galls, An Aramark Company 228.97 Garage Door Handiman 1,418.50 / Galls, An Aramark Company 234.46 Golder Associates Inc 39,614.81 / Grainger 5,790.36 Great American Leasing Corp 118.72 / Greenwood Mapping,Inc 4,762.50 Grand Teton Association 10,000.00 / H.D. Fowler Company, Inc. 1,374.10 Hirschfield Center For Children 17,522.47 High Country Linen Supply Llc 8,778.64 / Holly Sinclair 23.48 Hoback Sports 283.30 / Hunt Construction, Inc. 37,826.17 Hughes Production Company, Inc 4,325.00 / Idaho Traffic Safety, Inc. 7,125.00 International Code Council, Inc. 176.50 Intermountain Concrete Specialties 390.54 / Intermountain Roofing Inc. 515.00 Intoximeters, Inc. 112.95 / Jackson Lumber 421.51 Jackson Police Dept. 3,779.31 / Jackson Temp Services, Inc. 586.25 Jb Mechanical, Inc. 326.89 / Jan Momchilovich Dba Jem Computer 871.50 Jeff Decker 85.21 / Jackson Hole Chamber Of Commerce 250.00 Jh Community Counseling Center 5,215.50 / Jackson Hole Cycle & Saw Llc 203.95 J.H. Enterprises 782.20 / Jackson Hole News & Guide 2,530.38 / Jh News 1,332.05 J.H. Ski Club 4,000.00 / Jackson Hole Weekly 240.00 / Jill Harkness 231.30 Jkm Marketing Inc. 1,868.55 / Jones & Keller P.C. 5,000.50 John S Pocock Llc 1,222.12 / Judith Kortum 172.91 Kaplan Kirsch & Rockwell Llp 7,218.88 / Ken Roice 789.66 / Kim Olsen 420.00 Knobe’s Radioshack 632.76 / Knobe’s Office Supply & Equip. 639.57 Language Line Services 133.54 / Leadership At Play Llc 527.50 Life Insurance Co Of North America 502.70 / L.N. Curtis & Sons 492.00 Lower Valley Energy 13,898.36 / Lower Valley Energy 3,176.64 Lse, Inc. 3,876.25 / Lvr Consultants Llc 1,251.00 Matthew Bender & Co.,Inc. 1,656.83 / Marcia Craighead 120.00 Mary Martin 602.64 / Mastercard 2,541.17 / Melissa Mattson 31.20 Mes-Rocky Mountains 7,854.00 / Mike Dukart 76.51 / Mj Electrical 1,662.61 Eden Inc,Dba Mountain Electrical 360.00 Modern Lighting & Electric, Inc. 474.26 / Monroe Electronics Inc. 2,695.50 Motorola Inc 915.50 / Mountain Weather 75.00 Mountain West Business Solutions 63.38 / Muriel Blaha 10.65 National Business Systems Inc. 1,431.68 / Nelson Engineering Company 2,550.00 Netsupport Incorporated 4,074.00 / New Egg 319.96 Ninety-Eight Electric, Inc. 3,252.13 / On Grade Blade Service, Llc 1,627.50 Owen-Pc Construction Llc 161.98 / Peak Nutrition 261.00 Physio-Control Inc 930.00 / Pine Needle Embroidery 90.65 Plainsman Printing & Supply 3,948.32 / Priority Dispatch Corp 295.00 Professional Tree Care 2,362.50 / Purchase Advantage Card 290.53 Purchase Advantage Card 104.76 / Quality Flooring Of J.H., Inc. 4,053.31 Reiman Corp.

104,849.27 / Red Eye Cache 5,430.00 Recreation Supply Company 112.70 / Ricoh Usa, Inc. 17.90 / Richard Stout 996.94 Stan Bonham Company Inc. 48.38 / Miga Rossetti Dba Rossetti Design 343.50 Ryan Cleaners 91.70 / Scott Terris 52.50 / Schow’s Truck Center 1,048.96 Seaton Earthmover, Inc. 11,073.50 / Shell Fleet Plus 82.17 Sheriff Office Petty Cash 435.56 / Signal Mpountain Lodge 1,300.00 Silver Star Communications 65.72 / Riclyn Rhianna Betsinger 715.00 Smith Electric Inc. 893.11 / Sowhat Llc 850.00 / Spring Creek Ranch 1,200.00 Sprint 22.21 / S & S Services, Inc. 931.00 / Start 396.02 Staples Business Advantage 230.66 / St. John’s Medical Center 24,588.93 St. John’s Internal Medicine 15,196.25 / St. John’s Medical Center 1,484.25 Standard Plumbing Supply 41.17 / Jh Storage Stables Llc 310.00 State Of Wyoming A & I 18.97 / Suburban Propane-1438 370.78 Sunrise Home Center Inc 97.38 / Super Circuits 826.69 Teton County Treasurer 1,960.00 / Teton County Treasurer 1,000.00 Teton County Treasurer 7,930.71 / Teton County Treasurer 5,194.27 Teton County Treasurer 41,902.58 / Teton County Treasurer 33,663.91 Teton County Treasurer 36,500.00 / Teton County Treasurer 1,679.56 Teton Co.Weed & Pest 5,456.24 / Teton Animal Hospital 33.40 Terra Firma Organics, Inc. 23,309.36 / Teton Motors 7,963.86 Teton Rental Center 34.00 / Teton Signs 336.00 Territorial Supplies, Inc. 215.58 / Teton Youth & Family Services 7,094.38 The Ballard Group Inc 2,325.25 / The Jackson Whole Grocer 153.05 The Locksmiths 269.73 / Kevin Paul

Continued on page 18

18B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012

Continued from page 17 Jones Dba 1,425.00 / Timemark Inc. 660.00 Tormack Custom Screen Printing, Inc 626.00 / Town Of Jackson 1,337.65 Town Of Jackson 50.33 / Tundra Specialities 189.03 Us Bank Equipment Finance 202.91 / Valley Office Systems 73.12 Verizon Wireless 85.04 / Visa 20,219.95 / Vr Interactive Media Llc 3,000.00 Waterous Company 974.56 / Wy Assoc Of Sheriffs & Chiefs 400.00 Warnaco Swim Wear Speedo 646.70 / Wedco 22.40 / West Payment Center 1,109.12 White Glove Professional Clng Inc. 741.30 / Wilson Hardware 53.99 Witmer Public Safety Group 125.48 / Wyoming Business Report 24.97 Wyoming Glass Works, Inc. 520.10 / Wyoming Landscape Maintenance 725.00 Xerox Corporation 404.98 / Appriver,Llc 1,657.72 / Carolina Software Inc 913.16 Dbr, Inc. 585.00 / Dean’s Pest Control Llc 40.00 Election Systems & Software 4,525.45 / E.R. Office Express Inc. 268.78 Engineered Systems Associates Inc. 3,971.81 / Flat Creek Saddle Shop 3,461.70 Friends Of Pathways 7,070.00 / Great American Leasing Corp 142.00 Hunt Construction, Inc. 250.00 / Jackson Lumber 238.63 Jackson Hole News & Guide 250.01 / J.K. Designs 2,692.46 Jorgensen Associates Pc 1,300.13 / K Mart 137.84 / Margarito Tzompa 1,026.00 Mike’s Heating & Sheet Metal 127.50 / Purchase Advantage Card 27.02 Regalia 137.47 / Sandy Birdyshaw 100.00 / Teton County Treasurer 99,010.56 Teton County Treasurer 100.00 / Teton County Treasurer 8,484.75 Town Of Jackson 1,029.90 / Visa 435.74 Westwood Curtis Construction Inc 9,112.50 Yellowstone Leather Products Inc. 36.00 Life Insurance Co Of North America 3.62 Life Insurance Co Of North America 8.87 / Wells Fargo Bank 120.34 Wells Fargo Bank 7.60 / Wyoming Retirement System 155.63 Wells Fargo Bank 49.93 / Aflac 30.80 / American Family Life Assurance 7,464.35 Life Insurance Co Of North America 1,060.22 Life Insurance Co Of North America 1,658.45 / Colonial Life & Accident 9.88 Xxx-Ncpers Group Life Ins. 160.00 / Orchard Trust Company 7,167.50 Teton County Treasurer 250.00 / Teton County Treasurer 1,587.50 Teton County Treasurer 525.00 / Teton County Treasurer 50.00 Teton County Treasurer 11,913.83 / Teton County Treasurer 31.25 Wells Fargo Bank 2,403.48 / Wells Fargo Bank 67,080.26 Wells Fargo Bank 56,417.89 / Wyoming Child Support Enforcement 545.00 Wyoming Retirement 454.27 / Wyoming Retirement System 69,418.85 Wyoming Retirement System 1,423.34 / Aflac 30.80 American Family Life Assurance 7,459.35 Life Insurance Co Of North America 1,062.28 Life Insurance Co Of North America 1,658.45 / Colonial Life & Accident 9.88 Xxx-Ncpers Group Life Ins. 160.00 / Orchard Trust Company 7,167.50 Teton County Treasurer 1,587.50 / Teton County Treasurer 525.00 Teton County Treasurer 50.00 / Teton County Treasurer 11,913.83 Teton County Treasurer 31.25 / Wells Fargo Bank 2,403.48 Wells Fargo Bank 61,124.42 / Wells Fargo Bank 51,158.25 Wyoming Child Support Enforcement 545.00 Publish: 07/25/12 OFFICIAL SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING The Teton County Board of County Commissioners met in regular session at 9:00 a.m. on July 3, 2012 in the Commissioners Chambers at 200 S. Willow, Jackson, Wyoming. Chairman Ellis called the meeting to order at 9:03 a.m. and the Pledge of Allegiance was recited.

Commission present: Ben Ellis, Paul Vogelheim, Andy Schwartz, Hank Phibbs and Paul Perry. Staff present: Sherry Daigle – County Clerk, Steve Foster – Commissioners Administrator, Keith Gingery & Nicole Krieger – Attorney’s office, Jeff Daugherty, Paula Stevens, and Susan Johnson – Planning Department, Heather Overholser – Integrated Solid Waste & Recycling, Steve Ashworth – Parks & Recreation, Charlotte Reynolds – Grant Writer, Kelli Fennessey – Fair office.

MINUTES Mr. Schwartz moved to approve the meeting minutes dated 6/18/2012, 6/19/2012, and 6/25/2012. Mr. Perry seconded and the Motion passed unanimously.

DIRECT CORRESPONDENCE 1. Dick Staiger, Alta Solid Waste Disposal District 6/15/2012 fax to BCC regarding payment of Alta Solid Waster user fees for calendar year 2011 2. Brad Watsabaugh 6/13/2012 email to BCC regarding invitation to World Peace and Prayer Day on June 21 3. John & Nancy Siverd 6/14/2012 email to BCC regarding law enforcement coverage in Alta 4. Kim Springer 6/15/2012 email to BCC regarding comments on park at River Springs, school on Nethercott and Teton to Snake Fuels Reduction 5. Bill Best 6/16/2012 email to BCC regarding the hospital project and SPET funds 6. Joan Goldfarb 6/15/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures, school on Nethercott Lane 7. Shawn Ankeny 6/18/2012 email to BCC regarding expressing appreciation for reappointment to Historic Preservation Board 8. Brian Schilling, Pathways 6/18/2012 email to BCC regarding traffic safety comments 9. Tom Brewer 6/18/2012 email to BCC regarding comments on the Ofstein’s variance request 10. James Price 6/18/2012 letter to BCC regarding State Line Road in Alta 11. Joy Greene 6/19/2012 email to BCC regarding the school on Nethercott Road 12. Wyoming Wilderness Association 6/18/2012 letter to Bridger Teton National Forest regarding Palisades WSA boundary issue and Teton to Snake fuels management 13. Senior Center of Jackson Hole 6/19/2012 letter to BCC regarding invitation to an Appreciation Dinner on June 30 14. Charlotte Reynolds, County PIO 6/19/2012 email to BCC regarding law enforcement coverage in Alta 15. Robin Siegfried 6/19/2012 email to BCC regarding request for a meeting with Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Phibbs 16. Phil Round 6/19/2012 email to BCC regarding Snake River Park and Wilson boat Launch 17. Peter Moyer 6/19/2012 email to BCC regarding Snake River Park and Wilson boat launch 18. Katsey Long 6/19/2012 email to BCC regarding Pioneer Classical School on Nethercott 19. Jim Whalen, Sheriff’s Office 6/19/2012 email to BCC regarding law enforcement coverage in Alta 20. Linda Williams 6/20/2012 email to BCC regarding zoning change for Rendezvous Park 21. Nicole Krieger, County Attorney’s Office 6/20/2012 email to BCC regarding Buffalo Valley Resort appeal: Proposed order extending time 22. Eve Lynes 6/21/2012 email to BCC regarding comments on May Park proposal 23. Mary Gibson Scott, National Park Service 6/21/2012 letter to BCC regarding invitation to Search and Rescue in GTNP- A year in review on June 27 24. Terry Root, USDA Forest Service 6/21/2012 letter to BCC regarding Livestock Grazing Management 2012 Scoping Statement 25. Kyler Lunde 6/21/2012 letter to BCC regarding expressed appreciation for receiving a scholarship 26. Jacqueline Buchanan, Bridger Teton National Forest 6/25/2012 letter to Wyoming Wilderness Association regarding response letter on the Palisades WSA and Teton to Snake Fuels Management 27. Nicole Krieger, County Attorney’s Office 6/25/2012 letter to BCC regarding Buffalo Valley Resort appeal - Planning Director’s Motion to Dismiss pursuant to Wyoming Rule Civ. Proc. Rule 12(h)(3) or, in the alternative, Rule 12(b)(1) 28. Alice Widdess for Dee Replogle 6/22/2012 email to BCC regarding Text Amendment to allow reception sites as a Conditional Use 29. Patti Gill 6/25/2012 email to BCC regarding Core Ventures and Pioneer Classical School 30. Sue Mortensen 6/27/2012 email to BCC regarding Text Amendment to allow reception sites as a Conditional Use 31. Cheryl Brown, Grand Teton Music Festival 6/25/2012 email to BCC regarding funding request 32. Dawn Sheue, Summit Insurance Services 6/27/2012 letter to BCC regarding benefits management for the County 33. Lara Ryan, Wyoming Land Trust 6/27/2012 letter to BCC regard-

• Public Notices • ing expressed appreciation for funding of the Wildlife Fencing Booklet PUBLIC COMMENT ON CORRESPONDENCE There was no public comment on correspondence or on items not listed in today’s agenda.

ADOPTION OF AGENDA Mr. Schwartz moved to alter and adopt today’s agenda by withdrawing MFS #1 – Consideration of an additional dispensing room for the Teton Club Resort liquor license; postponing to July 9, 2012 MFS #2 - Consideration of a Clean Air Cities Resolution; and adding an executive session to the end of the meeting pursuant to W.S. §16-4-405(a) (iii) to consider a matter concerning proposed or pending litigation to which the governing body may be a party. Mr. Phibbs seconded. The motion passed unanimously and the agenda was adopted as adjusted.

MATTERS FROM COMMISSION AND STAFF 1. Consideration of an additional dispensing room for the Teton Club Resort liquor license This item was withdrawn.

2. Consideration of a Clean Air Cities Resolution This item was postponed to July 9, 2012.

3. Consideration of Amendment One to the Golder Associates Contract for Integrated Solid Waste & Recycling Heather Overholser presented an amendment to Teton County’s Contract for Services with Golder Associates, related to solid waste and recycling. The amendment would allow for additional work by Golder to prepare the Recycling Center-Household Hazardous Waste Collection Facility operating permit application for submittal to the Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) by September 2, 2012. This is the first full permit application that has been required by the DEQ for the Recycling Center and Hazardous Waste Facility since 1993, when the first permit was issued. Staff has prepared a draft permit document, but would like to have Golder compile the application, including the attachments, drawings and exhibits, submit it to the DEQ, and work with the DEQ over a six month period to obtain for Teton County an approved operating permit for the two facilities. Golder has prepared dozens of solid waste operating permit applications. This experience, coupled with their existing knowledge of the Teton County solid waste facilities and operations, will allow for great efficiency in regard to their work on this project.

There was no public comment on this item.

Mr. Schwartz moved to approve the Golder Associates Contract Amendment #1 in the amount of $15,095 for work on the Recycling Center-Household Hazardous Waste Facility DEQ Permit Application, resulting in a Contract total of $115,095, and request and require the chair to sign. Mr. Phibbs seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

Mr Schwartz stated Golder is a very qualified entity and works well with DEQ. 4. Consideration of Concrete Stockpile Crushing Contract with Yellow Iron Excavating Heather Overholser presented a contract with Yellow Iron Excavation to to remove stockpiled concrete from the Teton County Trash Transfer Station (TTS), and utilize the concrete as a repurposed material in construction and improvement projects. A stockpile of concrete has been accumulating at the TTS since spring 2011. Currently the stockpile contains approximately 900 tons of material. Five RFPs were distributed through an informal bidding process and one bid was from Yellow Iron Excavating. The bid amount was Hauling = $8.08/ton, Processing = $23.10/ton for a total cost of $31.18/ton. The Contract for the removal and processing the existing stockpile is a one-time contract with no extension available. The work associated with this Contract shall be completed within sixty days of contract implementation.

Mr. Vogelheim asked about the bidding process and why only one bidder? Ms. Overholser stated it has always been an informal bidding process because it is usually under $30,000. They contacted five bidders, two of which have previously held the contract. Only one bid was received.

Mr. Schwartz asked for clarification on the dates within the contract.

Ms. Overholser stated that they estimate the process will take approximately two months.

Mr. Perry asked if the tonnage was the same, Ms. Overholser verified this was correct.

There was no public comment on this item.

Mr. Schwartz moved to approve a contract with Yellow Iron Excavation for the processing and removal of the accumulated stockpile of concrete at the Trash Transfer Station during FY2013, and request and require the chair to sign. Mr. Perry seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

5. Consideration of an Award of Bid / Approval of Contract for the Plumbing Services Annual Contract Steve Ashworth presented an annual contract for general department plumbing services at the Recreation Center consisting of routine and general repair and maintenance plumbing services throughout the department’s buildings and facility. Formal bids were solicited and advertised from which one bid was received from Rammell Refrigeration - Licensed Plumber - $75.00/hour, Apprentice - $52.00/ hour and Laborer - $45.00/hour.

There was no public comment on this item.

Mr. Perry moved to approve the contract for General Plumbing Services with Rammell Refrigeration for a term starting July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013, subject to compliance with proof of current Worker’s Compensation Insurance and General liability Insurance, request and require the chair to sign. Mr. Vogelheim seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

6. Consideration of an Award of Bid Approval of Contract for the Mechanic Systems Service Annual Contract Steve Ashworth presented an annual contract for general department mechanical services to consist of routine and general repair and maintenance mechanical services throughout the department’s buildings and facility. Formal bids were solicited and advertised from which two bids were received. The lowest bid was Jack’s Heating and Cooling at Inspection - $80.00/hour and Repairs - $87.50/hour.

Mr. Perry asked how many bids were received. Mr. Ashworth stated there were two.

There was no public comment on this item.

Mr. Phibbs moved to approve the contract for General Mechanical Services with Jack’s Heating and Cooling for a term starting July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013, subject to compliance with proof of current Worker’s Compensation Insurance and General liability Insurance, request and require the chair to sign. Mr. Perry seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

7. Consideration of an Award of Bid / Approval of Contract for the General Construction Services Annual Contract Steve Ashworth presented an annual contract for general department construction services to consist of routine and general repair and maintenance construction services (carpentry and concrete) throughout the department’s buildings and facility. Formal bids were solicited and advertised from which two bids were received. The lowest bid was JD Construction at Carpenter - $25.00/hour, Mason - $25.00/hour, Misc. Gen. Construction - $25.00/hour and Laborer - $18.00/hour.

There was no public comment on this item.

Mr. Vogelheim moved to approve the contract for General Construction Services with JD Construction for a term starting July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013, subject to compliance with proof of current Worker’s Compensation Insurance and General liability Insurance.

Mr. Schwartz seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

8. Consideration of an Award of Bid/Approval of Contract for Tennis Court Resurfacing Steve Ashworth presented a contract for the tennis court resurfacing at Miller Park, Rodeo Grounds and JH High School. The contract will provide all materials and labor. The project was formally advertised and bid, from which one bid was received by Renner Sports Surfaces for $42,307.00. Funding is available through the fiscal year 2013 Capital Budget in the amount of $20,000 and through a Recreation District Grant in the amount of $25,000.

Mr. Ellis asked when these would be completed. Mr. Ashworth stated the school courts will be done in August, prior to school starting. The others will be complete after that time.

There was no public comment on this item.

Mr. Perry moved to approve the contract with Renner Sports Surfaces

for Tennis Court Resurfacing in the amount of $42,307.00 and request and require the chair to sign. Mr. Vogelheim seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

9. Consideration of an Extension of an Annual Contract for Irrigation/Landscape Repair Steve Ashworth presented a contract extension for routine and general repair and maintenance Irrigation and Landscape services throughout the department’s buildings and facility. Wyoming Landscape has completed one year of the contract in good standing and per the terms of the contract are eligible for an additional year extension. The contractor has held their fees to that submitted in the previous contract year.

There was no public comment on this item.

Mr. Schwartz moved to approve the contract for General Irrigation/ Landscape Services with Wyoming Landscape for a term starting July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013, subject to compliance with proof of current Worker’s Compensation Insurance and General liability Insurance, and request and require the chair to sign. Mr. Vogelheim seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

10. Consideration of an Extension of a Contract for Electrical Services Steve Ashworth presented a contract extension for routine and general repair and maintenance electrical services throughout the department’s buildings and facility. Smith Electric has completed one year of the contract in good standing and per the terms of the contract are eligible for an additional year extension. The contractor has held their fees to that submitted in the previous contract year.

There was no public comment on this item.

Mr. Vogelheim moved to approve contract for General Electrical Services with Smith Electric for a term starting July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013, subject to compliance with proof of current Worker’s Compensation Insurance and General liability Insurance, and request and require the chair to sign. Mr. Phibbs seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

11. Consideration of an Extension of a Contract for Forestry Services Steve Ashworth presented a contract extension for routine and general repair and maintenance forestry services throughout the departments, town and county facilities. Professional Tree Care has completed one year of the contract in good standing, and per the terms of the contract are eligible for an additional year extension. The contractor has held their fees to that submitted in the previous contract year.

Mr. Ellis asked about the process since we no longer has Forestry staff.

Mr. Ashworth stated the long term plan contains interviewing for staff for a person that possesses the certification of arborist.

There was no public comment on this item.

Mr. Schwartz moved to approve the contract for General Forestry Services with Professional Tree Care for a term starting July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013, subject to compliance with proof of current Worker’s Compensation Insurance and General liability Insurance, and request and require the chair to sign. Mr. Phibbs seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

12. Consideration of an Award of Proposal/Approval of Contract for Community and Outfitter Survey with Leisure Vision (BLM Planning) Steve Ashworth presented a contract with Leisure Vision to conduct and provide analysis of a community citizen and Outfitter survey for the program goals, needs and existing assessment of the Snake River Recreation Corridor within Teton County. The contract will provide the required base line information to develop a master plan for the BLM/Snake River land transfer process. The project was approved by the voters in the 2010 SPET election, and the survey is the first step in the planning process. Staff is recommending award to Leisure Vision based upon their past work with the department in 2005 and earlier this year. Leisure Vision is a national firm that specializes in community recreation surveys and data analysis, and has a strong track record of clients and background information. Leisure Vision’s proposal for services provide minimum number of 400 guaranteed completed citizen surveys and direct survey correspondence with identified outfitters.

Mr. Schwartz asked about the timeline of survey versus results. Mr. Ashworth stated the survey will begin end of July, with a three week period for compilation, getting results from the surveys back around Sept 15, with outfitters coming back around Sept 1. By end of Sept., we should have more of understating of data and its interpretation.

Mr. Perry asked if this firm has done other surveys of the same. Mr. Ashworth affirmed this company has completed approximately 600 surveys of the same.

Mr. Ashworth reviewed the process of sending our approximately 3,500 surveys in hopes of receiving 400 back. The outfitter survey will be a direct mailing to those entities, including all commercial outfitters.

The capture of the private user surveys will be performed by staff on site at different portions of the river, with the advice from Leisure Visions.

There was no public comment on this item.

Mr. Schwartz moved to approve the contract with Leisure Vision to conduct and provide analysis of a community citizen and outfitter survey for the Snake River Recreation Corridor within Teton County in the amount of $19,400, and request and require the chair to sign. Mr. Phibbs seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

13. Consideration of an Award of Bid / Approval of Contract for hot water recirculation pipe renovation at the Recreation Center Steve Ashworth presented a contract for the replacement of the Recreation Center hot water recirculation loop, as well as, install additional valves, pumps and controls. The pipe system is nineteen years old and has several leaks and performance issues. The project was identified and approved as part of the 2010 SPET. The project was formally advertised and bid, from which one bid was received by Rammell Refrigeration for $5,200.00. Mr. Ashworth stated they solicited eight bidders and only received one bid.

Mr. Perry asked if Mr. Ashworth was comfortable with the bid being so low. Mr. Ashworth stated they were, as they questioned the bidder extensively on the price and felt good about the number.

There was no public comment on this item.

Mr. Vogelheim moved to approve the contract with Rammel Refrigeration for the Recreation Center Hot Water Loop Replacement in the amount of $5,200, and request and require the chair to sign.

Mr. Perry seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

14. Consideration of a Contract for the Fair Rodeo Kelli Fennessey presented a contract with WW Productions (Jackson Hole Rodeo) to produce a Monday night qualifier on July 23rd 2012; a Wednesday Rodeo, on July 25th 2012; and a Saturday Rodeo, July 28th 2012. WW Productions provides the bi-weekly rodeo at the Teton County fairgrounds. They have been a rodeo provider for the fair the past several years. WW Productions will charge $12,000.00 each rodeo, project revenue is up to $36,000 per show in tickets sales plus concessions.

Mr. Schwartz asked if the stock would be the same. Ms. Fennessey stated it was.

Mr. Perry asked about the process of the payouts. Ms. Fennessey explained the process.

Mr. Vogelheim asked if the Fair board was unanimous in this decision.

Ms. Fennessey stated she discussed it with two other board members, Al Parker and Todd Wagner and they were in favor.

There was no public comment on this item.

Mr. Phibbs moved to approve the contract with WW Productions as written and request the Chair to sign the document. Mr. Perry seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

15. MFS2012-0013 - Paula Stevens - Approval of an extension of the contract with the Teton Science Schools to complete monitoring of the Teton County Scenic Preserve Trust easements during the 2012 fiscal year.

Paula Stevens presented a contract extension heard on June 19, 2012 and during a workshop on June 25, 2012. Staff modified the draft contract with the Teton Science Schools so that a total of 30 reports will be prepared in fiscal year 2013-2013. The properties chosen for monitoring are those last monitored in 2008 or 2009. The direct cost to the County will not exceed $13,500, which is the amount budgeted for this purpose. And item 5 has been added to the terms of the contract so that staff and the consultant have some flexibility regarding prioritization of the properties to be monitored. As currently written, the con-

Continued on page 19

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012 - 19B

Continued from page 18 tract cannot be “modified, changed, or amended” without the approval of the Board. Morgan Graham of the Teton Science School provided input regarding the proposed site visit dates and concurs with staff’s recommendations, as reflected in the revised contract.

Morgan Graham from Teton Science Schools stated the only changes from a few weeks ago were the schedules. Mr. Vogelheim asked about the timing. Mr. Graham stated the first dates are the end of July, to be completed by October.

There was no public comment on this item.

Mr. Schwartz moved to approve the attached 2012 contract extension between Teton County and the Teton Science Schools contingent on the allocation of $13,500 from the FY 2012-2013 budget for this purpose, and request and require the Chair to sign the contract upon approval of the budget.

Mr. Phibbs seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

16. MFS2012-0014 - Susan Johnson - Fee waiver request from Habitat for Humanity to waive all Building Permit and Plan Review fees for four Building Permits associated with the Parcel J affordable housing in Teton Village Area Two. Susan Johnson presented a fee waiver request on behalf of Habitat for Humanity of the application fees for a Building Permit and Plan Review fees associated with Building Permits for four affordable housing units located on Parcel J at Teton Village Area Two. Habitat for Humanity is constructing four of the 13 approved affordable housing units on Parcel J at Teton Village Area Two. The Planning Director approved the Final Development Plan for the 13 affordable units on November 4, 2011. The Board of County Commissioners approved the Sketch Plan for this project on April 19, 2011. These four units are the result of a PUD-PR Master Plan condition of approval that requires the developer to include 100 affordable housing units in its housing mitigation plan. The applicant is requesting the fee waiver as a bonafide community benefit for the whole of the community by providing the community with affordable workforce housing, as well as teaching the homeowner about maintaining the home, managing money, and having pride in the community that helped them build that home.

Approval of this request will result in a fiscal impact of $8,456.00 to the Planning and Building Department, which is the entire cost of the four Building Permit fees.

Mr. Schwartz asked who was responsible for the fees at Jackson Hole Golf & Tennis? Ms. Johnson stated it was the developer. Wilson Meadows would have been the responsibility of the developer. Mr. Schwartz then asked why these fees were not the responsibility of the developer. Ms. Johnson stated these lots were voluntarily donated and were offered above and beyond the requirement to offset the housing impact associated with master plan approval.

Sandy Hessler on behalf of Habitat for Humanity stated they are excited about building a community in Teton Village, but it requires fundraising and community assistance.

Kate Mead addressed the board, stating Habitat for Humanity is a developer and should pay the fees.

There was no further public comment on this item.

Mr. Vogelheim moved to approve Habitat for Humanity’s request for a waiver of the fees associated with the processing of four Building Permits as presented. Mr. Schwartz seconded.

Mr. Vogelheim stated he has struggled with supporting waivers, but this is the goal of creating the community and he will be supporting this request for the category I home.

Mr. Perry asked about the staff time required for these applications.

Ms. Johnson reviewed her calculations.

Mr. Ellis stated there is a policy and this application is a bona fide benefit to the community, with a very efficient use of resources.

Mr. Phibbs agreed.

The motion passed unanimously.

17. MFS2012-0016 - Susan Johnson - Fee waiver request for a Variance application to encroach into the 30-foot side yard setback in order to roof an existing staircase.

Susan Johnson presented a fee waiver request from Millie Parks for a proposed Variance application. The Variance is necessary to allow a roof to be constructed over an existing staircase that is located within the 30-foot side yard setback. Pursuant to Section 2520.E.2.a, Setbacks – Ancillary Structures, stairs are considered an ancillary structure and are allowed to encroach into the setback as much as six feet. Covered porches and covered stairs are required to meet the required 30-foot setback. The applicant is requesting a waiver of the $1,500.00 application fee, which covers the cost for staff to process the Variance application. The applicant has stated that the cost of the Variance is almost as much as the cost of the roofing project.

Millie Parks addressed the Board. The fee waiver is being requested because of the timing of the project and the cost is half of the entire project.

There was no public comment on this item.

Mr. Perry moved to approve Millie Parks’ request for a waiver of the application fees associated with the processing of her application for a Variance. Mr. Schwartz seconded.

Mr. Schwartz asked about the timing of the processing of the variance.

Ms. Johnson stated it is difficult to say how much total time will be used, as this process has yet to be done. Variances vary.

Mr. Phibbs stated the county caused the problem with allowing a person to build steps, but not cover them. The applicant should not have to pay.

Mr. Ellis is not able to find the allowance in the policy, therefore he is not in favor.

Mr. Daugherty stated staff has tried to find other avenues for relief for the applicant.

The motion carried 3-2, Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Ellis opposed.

The meeting recessed at 10:05 a.m. and reconvened at 10:20 a.m.

NEW BUSINESS / OLD BUSINESS 1. Applicant: Teton County Planning & Development Agent: N/A Presenter: Susan Johnson Permit No.: AMD2011-0001 Request: Amend the Text of the Land Development Regulations, pursuant to Section 5150, Amendments to the Text of These Land Development Regulations or the Official Zoning District Map, to allow Reception / Event Sites as a Conditional Use in the Rural zoning district, amend the Definitions for Use Schedule to add Reception / Event Sites as a permitted use, add review standards for Reception/Events Sites, and add dimensional standards for Reception/ Event Sites. The following regulations are pertinent to the amendment: Table 2200, Use Table; Section 2220, Definitions for Use Schedule; Division 2300, Review Standards Applicable to Particular Uses; and Table 2400, Schedule of Dimensional Limitations. Other sections of the Land Development Regulations may be amended for consistency.

Location: The amendment would apply countywide in the Rural zoning district.

Before presenting, Ms. Johnson stated she had received comment that she wanted incorporated in to the record. She handed out the correspondence for review.

Susan Johnson presented a request to amend the Text of the Land Development Regulations, pursuant to Section 5150, Amendments to the Text of These Land Development Regulations or the Official Zoning District Map, to allow reception sites as a Conditional Use in the Rural Zoning District on properties greater than seventy acres. The proposal includes amending Table 2200, Use Table; Section 2220, Definitions for Use Schedule; Division 2300, Review Standards Applicable to Particular Uses; and Table 2400, Schedule of Dimensional Limitations.

Recent requests for reception sites in the County, for both indoor and outdoor events, have prompted the Planning Director to propose an amendment to the LDRs to establish standards for these types of uses. Previous requests for outdoor event sites using tents have been approved as Outdoor Recreation uses, which do not address some of the issues specifically associated with receptions/events. This proposed amendment will accomplish the following: 1. Address an identified need in the county for indoor and outdoor reception sites and establish standards for their review and approval.

• Public Notices • 2. Allow visitors the opportunity to experience the ranching and agricultural values of Jackson Hole.

3. Provide a means for large properties in Teton County to maintain agriculture by allowing more diversified use of their properties.

Staff believes there will be greater consistency of approvals for reception/event uses if the LDRs provide standards for these types of uses.

Several large landowners have expressed their support of this proposed amendment.

A key issue is should setbacks be required that are greater than 300 feet. The setback of 300 feet was proposed as part of this amendment, as it is the largest setback in the County for any use (including junkyards and landfills), as well as being the setback for other nonresidential uses that occur in the Rural zoning district. A 300-foot setback is required for all gravel operations, institutional uses, as well as for composting associated with agricultural support uses. In addition, the setback required for both agricultural operations and for dude ranches, which is the most similar use to the proposed reception/event site use, is 50 feet from the road, 40 feet from the rear property line, and 30 feet from side property lines.

As requested by the Board, Staff has proposed changes to the amendment that establish variable setbacks for outdoor events: 1,320-foot setback for events with music; lesser setback for events with no music: or a lesser setback for events with music when neighbors agree to allow a lesser setback. Probably the most effective means of mitigating noise impacts to neighbors is to allow no more than 105 dB measured from outdoors at the event site, which over a distance of 300 feet is diminishes to 55 dB and is in compliance with Section 49380, Noise.

Amendments to the text of the Land Development Regulations and the Official Zoning District Map shall be consistent with the following: 1. Amendments shall be consistent with the purposes of these Land Development Regulations.

2. Amendments shall be consistent with the Comprehensive Plan.

3. Amendments shall be consistent with other provisions of these Land Development Regulations.

4. Amendments shall be consistent with other adopted resolutions of the County.

No neighbor notifications are required, as the amendment would apply countywide.

Mr. Vogelheim stated reading through the comments received, he viewed that they focus on one particular property. This is not about a particular property, but elevating a more transparent and great accountability of events in the county. Ms. Johnson affirmed this.

Today is an amendment to put in place a process with guidelines, then on a particular property those standards will be evaluated with regard to a particular property during the CUP process. Ms. Johnson stated this is not about a specific property today, only the overall process.

Mr. Schwartz asked for the county definition of Ag. Mr. Daugherty read 2220.B.2.a, the definition. Dude and Guest ranch definitions were also read. Mr. Schwartz then asked about a base standard for evaluation of events, what about location or access? Ms. Johnson stated she tried to review it that way, but there were so many variables, it could not be done.

Mr. Perry stated the 300 attendees is a lot and that in his experience on average attendees are around 100. He is struggling with 10 events per season. Ms. Johnson stated it is a discussion topic.

Mr. Phibbs stated from his perspective, the number one issue is to balance property rights with neighbor property rights. There should be a standard of measure for balancing events with the neighboring properties.

Mr. Ellis stated outside parameters need to be included.

Mr. Vogelheim would like to discuss visual, transportation, wildlife habitat, in addition to sound. Ms. Johnson reviewed the included standards.

Mr. Ellis then opened public comment, directing that the comments be broadly addressed to the text amendment only, not the one specific property. He also directed that the comments be respectful. He also asked that comments be kept to three minutes.

Loring Woodman addressed the board opposed to the amendment.

Jack Fritz addressed the board in support of the amendment.

Kate Mead addressed the board in support of the amendment.

Nancy Carson addressed the board opposed to the amendment.

Jim Waldrop addressed the board in support of the amendment.

Shelley Simonton addressed the board in support of the amendment.

Bill Resor addressed the board in support of the amendment.

Becky Tillson addressed the board reiterating the Jackson Hole Alliance request to table this amendment. If reviewed, there are many issues needing to reviewed, such as sound, setbacks and monitoring.

Charlie Thompson addressed the board, asking for caution in the process.

Cherrie Siegfried addressed the board in support of the amendment.

Melody Lin addressed the board opposed to the amendment.

Nancy Taylor addressed the board opposed to the amendment Sara Flitner addressed in support of the amendment. She offered negotiation/mediation for the amendment.

Armond Acri of Save Historic Jackson Hole addressed the board, stating progress has been made, however they still suggest further review.

Robin Levy addressed the board in support the amendment, and offered further considerations. She also stated Gavin Fine had been present in support of the regulation, however had to leave before comment.

Public comment was closed at 11:50 am.

Mr. Perry suggested recessing until 1:30. The meeting recessed at 11:50 a.m. and reconvened at 1:30 p.m.

Mr. Ellis began by giving an outline of procedure, stating it was clear there would not be a vote today because of necessary revisions.

Mr. Schwartz stated there is a conflict between the definition of agricultural use and its subordinate relationship to this amendment. Mr. Phibbs has the same concern. Ag is a use of open space. Mr. Perry feels the open space preservation is the goal, Ag use is second. Mr. Vogelheim concurs. Mr. Ellis stated there is a difference between preservation of open space and allowed uses. This amendment would allow for parameters to be placed on uses that have been occurring.

The board then had much discussion on topics for revision to be given to staff for inclusion in the amendment. They had a straw vote on removing the language requiring Ag to be clearly subordinate to the event use. Vote was affirmative.

They then had a straw vote on whether to leave in Ag use. Vote was affirmative.

There had been a request from the public to have a link between like properties in Rural Zoning District. Ms. Krieger stated it could be handled through the CUP approval process. Mr. Daugherty suggested placing this option in the revision of the amendment. Sean O’Malley expressed concerns with impact to county roads.

Discussion was then had about the number of events. Mr. Schwartz asked for the definition of “seasons”. It is not defined. Mr. Vogelheim would like to strike the reference to “seasons”. Mr. Phibbs stated a lot of the events will take place in the summer. Mr. Schwartz stated he doesn’t want to give applicants the indication they can have 40 events packed in to a short timeframe. Mr. Ellis stated these are secondary uses. The impact on the neighbors is greater when the events are clustered in to a small timeframe.

Mr. Phibbs recommended 40 events per year, no more than 20 per season, defined as Oct 15 through April 15. A straw vote was taken and was in the affirmative.

Attendees – 300 maximum, ok as written.

Revise the time to set up the tents to say “not more than” Setbacks – may be considered in CUP approval for potential reduction.

Ben stated the editing will be too complicated for approval today, however it will be revised by staff from discussion today and presented for approval at a later date, with public comment.

Transportation – ADT’s will have to be used, with some sort of cap on trips. What other standard could be used. Every site will be different and should be considered differently. The suggestion was made to make a transportation plan mandatory, with the parking plan being a part of the transportation plan.

Hours of operation – 11:00 pm end of event Noise – setback plan Monitoring – Ok as written

Mr. Ellis stated, in reaction to public comment, that the planning department was not advocating this amendment however this was brought forward because there was a lack of parameters with regard to this type of use.

Ms. Johnson stated that if there are mitigating circumstances to require change in setback, such as thread of river or forest service boundary. Mr. Ellis stated those would be covered in the consideration of the board for use.

Mr. Phibbs would like to see a revocation clause so that applicants and affected parties are on notice in the beginning that the CUP could be revoked under review.

Mr. Ellis suggested a sunset on the CUP of 5 years. Mr. Schwartz stated he understood, but if that were incorporated, he would like to have an expedited renewal. Ms. Krieger will review and comment on the process after review.

Mr. Schwartz moved to continue this item to July 17, 2012, seconded

by Mr. Phibbs. Motion passed unanimously.

The meeting recessed at 2:47 p.m. and reconvened at 2:52 p.m.

Mr. Phibbs moved to enter into Executive Session pursuant to W.S. §16-4-405(a)(iii) to consider a matter concerning proposed or pending litigation to which the governing body may be a party. Mr. Schwartz seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

Commission present: Ben Ellis, Paul Vogelheim, Andy Schwartz, Hank Phibbs and Paul Perry.

Staff present: Sherry Daigle – County Clerk, Steve Foster – Commissioners Administrator, Nicole Krieger – County Attorney, and Jeff Daugherty – Planning Director Mr. Perry moved to adjourn the Executive Session and Mr. Schwartz seconded. The motion passed unanimously.

No action was taken.

CONSIDERATION OF UNFINISHED BUSINESS none ADJOURNMENT Mr. Schwartz moved to adjourn, seconded by Mr. Phibbs and the Motion passed unanimously. The meeting adjourned at 3:07 p.m.

TETON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Publish: 07/25/12 OFFICIAL SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING The Board of County Commissioners, Teton County, Wyoming met in regular session at 9:00 a.m. July 9, 2012 in the Commissioners Chambers located at 200 South Willow, Jackson, Wyoming. Chairman Ellis called the meeting to order at 9:00 a.m.

Commission present: Ben Ellis, Paul Perry, Andy Schwartz, and Hank Phibbs. Paul Vogelheim was absent. Staff present: Sherry Daigle, Keith Gingery, Steve Foster, Charlotte Reynolds, Melissa Shinkle.

Mr. Schwartz moved to add the Consideration of a Clean Air Cities Resolution, and an Executive Session at 10:00 a.m., pursuant to W.S. §16-4-405(a)(iii) to consider a matter concerning proposed or pending litigation to which the governing body may be a party. Mr. Gingery asked that after the executive session adjourned the Board vote on the approval of the contract between Teton County and The Hays Companies. Mr. Perry seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

MATTERS FROM COMMISSION AND STAFF Vouchers will not be approved for payment until the FY2013 budget is adopted on July 17, 2012 1. Consideration of a Clean Air Cities Resolution This item was postponed from the July 3rd regular meeting. Mr. Phibbs briefly discussed the minor changes that had been made to the resolution.

Resolution of Teton County, Wyoming to Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lisa P. Jackson in Support of Reducing Greenhouse Gas Pollution Under The Clean Air Act WHEREAS, the decade from 2000 to 2010 was the warmest on record1, and 2005 and 2010 tied for the hottest years on record; and WHEREAS, the current level of CO2 in the atmosphere is approximately 392 parts per million (ppm); and WHEREAS, one of the world’s leading climate scientists, Dr. James Hansen, stated in 2008: “If humanity wishes to preserve a planet similar to that on which civilization developed and to which life on Earth is adapted, paleoclimate evidence and climate change suggest that CO2 will need to be reduced from its current 385 ppm to at most 350 ppm; and WHEREAS, the Environmental Protection Agency determined that current and future greenhouse gas concentrations endanger public health; and WHEREAS, sea level is rising faster along the U.S. East Coast than it has for at least 2,000 years, is accelerating in pace, and could rise by one to two meters in this century; and WHEREAS, for four decades, the Clean Air Act has protected the air we breathe through a proven, comprehensive, successful system of pollution control that saves lives and creates economic benefits exceeding its costs by many times; and WHEREAS, with the Clean Air Act, air quality in this country has improved significantly since 1970, despite major growth both in our economy and industrial production; and WHEREAS, between 1970 and 1990, the six main pollutants covered by the Clean Air Act — particulate matter and ground-level ozone (both of which contribute to smog and asthma), carbon monoxide, lead, sulfur and nitrogen oxides (the pollutants that cause acid rain) — were reduced by between 47 percent and 93 percent, and airborne lead was virtually eliminated; and WHEREAS, the Clean Air Act has produced economic benefits; and WHEREAS, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Massachusetts vs.

EPA (2007) that greenhouse gases are “air pollutants” as defined by the Clean Air Act and the Environmental Protection Agency has the authority to regulate them; and WHEREAS, Teton County prides itself on being a leader in sustainability and environmental stewardship; and WHEREAS Teton County partnered with the Town of Jackson to successfully reduce local government’s energy usage by ten percent (10)% by 2010; and WHEREAS in 2009 Teton County adopted an Energy Mitigation Program to improve energy efficiency and sustainability in commercial and residential construction; and WHEREAS Teton County has spent more than $2.5 million dollars in energy efficiency retrofit projects in county-owned facilities, reducing green house gas producing energy demands; and WHEREAS since 2003 Teton County has operated a woodstove rebate program which has resulted in the removal of more than 200 inefficient, air polluting woodstoves from Teton County homes; and WHEREAS Teton County and the Town of Jackson jointly operate a mass transit system, Southern Teton Area Rapid Transit (START), that saves more than 115,000 gallons of gasoline, annually and removes 470,000 auto trips from area roads, annually; and WHEREAS In 2011 Teton County and the Town of Jackson began purchasing nonpolluting hydroelectric energy for all local government electricity needs; and WHEREAS Teton County adopted a policy requiring all new county facilities constructed to meet, at a minimum, LEED certification standards; and WHEREAS, the above stated initiatives reflect a community commitment to embrace sustainability and energy efficiency, and promote a commitment to future initiatives that will reduce or eliminate greenhouse gas emissions and other air pollutants for our region.

NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that our community recognizes the dangers posed by climate change and have taken actions locally to reduce polluting energy use and is committed to take future actions to further reduce polluting energy use and do hereby urge the administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, Lisa P. Jackson, and President Barack Obama to move swiftly to fully employ and enforce the Clean Air Act to do our part to reduce carbon in our atmosphere to no more than 350 parts per million.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Teton County Clerk shall forward a copy of this resolution to Lisa P. Jackson of the Environmental

Continued on page 20

20B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012

Continued from page 19 Protection Agency and President Barack Obama.

PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED THIS 9TH DAY OF JULY, 2012 IN TETON COUNTY, WYOMING. Mr. Perry moved to approve and requested the Chair to sign the Resolution. Mr. Phibbs seconded and the motion passed unanimously.

The meeting recessed at 9:03 a.m. and was reconvened at 10:00 a.m.

2. Executive Session At 10:00 a.m., Mr. Ellis asked for a motion to convene an Executive Session pursuant to W.S. 16-4-405(a)(iii) to consider a matter concerning proposed or pending litigation to which the governing body may be a party. Mr. Schwartz moved to convene the meeting. Mr. Perry seconded. The motion passed 3 to 1, with Mr. Phibbs opposed.

Commission present: Ben Ellis, Paul Perry, Andy Schwartz, and Hank Phibbs. Paul Vogelheim was absent.

Staff present: Sherry Daigle, Steve Foster, Keith Gingery, Julianne Fries, Steve Ashworth, Alyssa Watkins, Melissa Shinkle.

Mr. Phibbs moved to adjourn the Executive Session. Mr. Perry seconded. The motion passed unanimously and the executive session adjourned at 10:50 a.m.

Mr. Gingery and Ms. Fries briefly discussed changes to the contract regarding terms, fees, records, and length of contract.

Mr. Phibbs moved to approve the consulting agreement between Teton County and The Hays Companies for the strategic benefit planning, design, funding, administration, and communication with respect to its employee benefit programs. Mr. Schwartz seconded with a request and requirement for the Chair to sign. Motion passed unanimously.

OTHER BUSINESS None ADJOURNMENT Mr. Perry moved to adjourn, Mr. Phibbs seconded and the Motion passed unanimously. The meeting adjourned at 10:53 a.m.

TETON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Publish: 07/25/12 • PUBLIC NOTICE• NOTICE OF PUBLIC REVIEW TETON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING Monday, August 13, 2012 Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Teton County Board of County Commissioners for the purpose of considering the applications listed below as authorized by the Wyoming State Statutes, Sections 18-5-201 through 18-5-203, et. seq. The Public Hearing will be held in the Commissioners Meeting Room of the Teton County Administration Building at 200 S. Willow in Jackson, Wyoming on Monday, August 13, 2012, in their regular meeting which begins at 09:00 AM. Information regarding the applications listed below may be obtained from the Teton County Planning and Development Department, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., telephone 307-733-3959.

Applicant: Teton County Planning & Development Permit No.: AMD2011-0001 Request: Amend the Text of the Land Development Regulations, pursuant to Section 5150, Amendments to the Text of These Land Development Regulations or the Official Zoning District Map, to allow Reception/Event Sites as a Conditional Use in the Rural zoning district, amend the Definitions for Use Schedule to add Reception/Event Sites as a permitted use, add review standards for Reception/Events Sites, and add dimensional standards for Reception/ Event Sites. The following regulations are pertinent to the amendment: Table 2200, Use Table; Section 2220, Definitions for Use Schedule; Division 2300, Review Standards Applicable to Particular Uses; and Table 2400, Schedule of Dimensional Limitations. Other sections of the Land Development Regulations may be amended for consistency.

Location: The amendment would apply countywide in the Rural zoning district.

Publish: 07/25/12 NOTICE OF PUBLIC REVIEW TETON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING Tuesday, September 11, 2012 Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Teton County Board of County Commissioners for the purpose of considering the applications listed below as authorized by the Wyoming State Statutes, Sections 18-5-201 through 18-5-203, et. seq. The Public Hearing will be held in the Commissioners Meeting Room of the Teton County Administration Building at 200 S. Willow in Jackson, Wyoming on Tuesday, September 11, 2012, in their regular meeting which begins at 09:00 AM. Information regarding the applications listed below may be obtained from the Teton County Planning and Development Department, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., telephone 307-733-3959.

Applicant: RENDEZVOUS LANDS CONSERVANCY THE LOR FOUNDATION, INC. Permit No.: AMD2012-0001 Request: Amend the Text of the Land Development Regulations, pursuant to Section 5150, Amendments to the Text of These Land Development Regulations or the Official Zoning District Map, to allow not-for-profit organizations to own land in the Park and Open Space zoning district, and to allow detached single-family residences in the Park and Open Space zoning district. The following regulations are pertinent to the amendment; other sections of the Land Development Regulations may be amended for consistency: Section 2150.F, Park and Open Space District and Table 2200, Use Schedule.

Location: This amendment would apply countywide on lands zoned Parks and Open Space.

Applicant: RENDEZVOUS LANDS CONSERVANCY THE LOR FOUNDATION, INC. Permit No.: DBA2012-0001 Request: District Boundary Amendment, pursuant to Section 5150, Amendments to the Text of These Land Development Regulations or the Official Zoning District Map, of the Teton County Land Development Regulations, to rezone land currently zoned Neighborhood Conservation-Single Family to the Parks and Open Space zoning district.

Location: Lots 2, 3, and 4, River Springs Subdivision.

Located northeast of the intersection of Highways 22 and 390 (S23, T41N, R117W). The properties are zoned Neighborhood ConservationSingle Family and are within the Natural Resources Overlay.

Publish: 07/25/12 TETON COUNTY SALARIES JULY 2012 Wyoming State Statues require that during January and July of each year, each County shall publish the name, position and gross salary of each chief administrative official, assistant administrative official and department head including elected officials. The publication shall also include a list of all other full-time positions employed by the County without the name of the current employee, including the gross monthly salary for each position. Salaries listed are gross monthly wages and do not include any fringe benefits such as health insurance cost, pension plans of life insurance benefits. The salaries do not include any overtime.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: Ben Ellis, Paul Vogelheim, Hank Phibbs, Paul Perry and Andy Schwartz @ 3125.00, Commissioner Administrator: Steve Foster @ 9583.32, one Human Resource officer @ 5867.82, one grant writer @ 4565.42 and one executive assistant @ 3430.08.

• Public Notices • COUNTY CLERK: Sherry L. Daigle @ 6250.00, one first deputy @ 5210.00, nine deputies: one @ 3381.58, two @ 2975.92, one @ 2831.08, one @ 2699.76, one @ 2699.74, one @ 2788.84, one @ 4438.08, and one @ 3493.16.

COUNTY TREASURER: Donna Baur @ 6250.00, one chief deputy @ 5042.92, one senior deputy @ 3781.00, five deputies: one @ 3727.50, one @ 3493.16, one @ 2975.92 and two @ 2699.76.

COUNTY ASSESSOR: Dawn Johnson @ 6250.00, one first deputy @ 3956.50, one office manager @ 3905.74, and three deputies: one @ 2572.76, one @ 2698.76 and one @2833.76.

COUNTY SHERIFF: ADMINISTRATION: James Whalen, Sheriff @ 6250.00, two captains: one @ 6454.58 and one @ 6248.40, one training sergeant @ 5867.84, one IT manager @ 5498.92, one network engineer @ 5458.42, one office manager @ 4438.08, one receptionist @ 2464.46, one SAR Administrator @ 4574.92, one warrant/civil process clerk @ 3327.42.

COMMUNICATIONS TECH: one supervisor @ 5032.50, one assistant supervisor @ 4167.84, ten communication techs: one @ 3913.90, one @ 2935.40, one @ 3327.40, two @ 2972.58, one @ 3221.00, two@ 3221.16, one @ 3913.92 and one @ 3437.24.

INVESTIGATIONS: One detective sergeant @ 5153.16, one deputy sheriff/investigations @ 4735.82, one investigation support @ 3781.00, one deputy sheriff @ 3773.08 and one school resource officer @ 3750.00.

PATROL: Four sergeants: one @ 5323.26, one @ 5498.92, one @ 5153.16 and one @ 4912.50, twelve deputy sheriffs: three @ 4735.84, one @ 4735.82, one @ 4438.08, two @ 4159.08, one @ 3897.58, one @ 4026.24, one @ 3268.66, one @ 3773.08 and one @ 3428.84, and one support officer/animal control @ 3781.00.

DETENTION: One sergeant jail administrator @ 5458.42, two sergeants: one @ 4352.16, and one @ 3955.08, five deputy sheriffs: one @ 4026.26, one @ 4159.08, one @ 4296.34, one @ 3897.58 and one @ 4438.08, six detention officers: three @ 3596.82, two @ 3268.66, and one @ 3596.82.

COURT SECURITY-BAILIFFS: one Corporal @ 4881.84, two deputy sheriffs: one at 4584.58 and one @ 4735.84 and one deputy sheriff/ transports @ 3897.58.

COUNTY ATTORNEY: Stephen Weichman @ 7500.00, one chief deputy-criminal division @ 8316.84, one chief deputy-civil division @ 8316.84, three county deputy attorneys: one @ 7920.76, one @ 7667.76, and one @ 6956.08, one senior office manager @ 3788.66, one senior legal assistant @ 3781.00, two legal assistants: one @ 2744.06 and one @ 3269.84.

PARKS AND RECREATION: Steve Ashworth, Director @ 6518.74.

RECREATION: One recreation superintendent @ 5680.34, one aquatic/swim program supervisor @ 4305.26, three recreation supervisors: one @ 4305.34, one @ 3660.16, one @ 4167.84, one office manager @ 3285.41, one front desk supervisor @ 15.58 an hour, four lifeguards: one @ 17.74 an hour, one @ 12.27 an hour and two @ 13.49 an hour, two front desk clerks: one @ 15.11 an hour and one @17.77 an hour, one aquatic coordinator @ 15.57 an hour, one maintenance supervisor @ 3272.00, and one youth programs coordinator @ 15.57 an hour.

PARKS: One park superintendent @ 6468.08, one irrigation/trail grooming supervisor @ 3543.24, one irrigation tech. II @ 3913.92, one infrastructure foreman @ 3269.84, one turf/athletic field/ice rink foreman @ 3284.95 and one turf/athletic field/ice rink supervisor @ 3430.14, and one mechanic @ 2988.15.

COUNTY ENGINEER: Sean O’Malley, Director @ 8333.33, one senior engineering technician @ 5209.33 and one Pathways Coordinator @4596.48, one Project/Construction Coordinator @ 4150.34 and one office manager @ 3430.08.

COUNTY CORONER: Kiley Campbell @ 2916.66.

COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE: One office manager @ 3117.08 and one administrative assistant @ 2706.38.

CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT: Andrea Dee Mahoney @ 6250.00, one first deputy @ 4574.92, one senior deputy @ 3543.26, two deputies: one @ 3074.16, and one @ 2338.84, one drug court program coordinator @ 4287.34, and one court interpreter @ 2972.58.

MAINTENANCE: Phillip Delaney, Facilities Manager @ 5370.08, one maintenance supervisor @ 3905.76, and one maintenance tech @ 3660.16, and one office manager @ 2493.10.

ROAD AND LEVEE: Dave Gustafson, Supervisor of Road and Levee @ 5498.92, one assistant supervisor of roads @ 5209.66, one road foreman @ 3780.92, and one office manager @ 3788.92.

PUBLIC HEALTH: Terry Gregory, County Manager @ 416.92, one AP/ AR clerk @ 2698.82, one receptionist @ 2230.42, one MFH coordinator @ 4584.26, one PH nurse @ 2876.34, one administrative assistant @ 3117.08 and one PHRC @ 4565.42.

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH: Two environmental health specialists: one @ 4725.92 and one @ 3595.50, one administrative assistant @ 3117.08, and one water lab tech @ 2266.94.

PLANNING: Jeff Daugherty, Planning Director @ 9166.66, one associate director/transportation planner @ 7667.76, one senior planner @ 4793.66, one principal planner @ 6248.42, one code compliance officer @ 4150.34, one senior office manager @ 4026.26, and one planning services coordinator @ 3773.08.

BUILDING: Mark Antrobus, Building Official @ 5668.50, one plans examiner level II @ 5115.26, one building inspector level II @ 4017.78, one building inspector level I @ 3652.40, one permit technician @ 4026.26.

FIRE DEPARTMENT: William Watsabaugh, Chief @ 7185.66, one EMS battalion chief @ 5680.34, one Fire Marshal/Battalion Chief @ 4683.00, one chief electrical inspector @ 5730.34, one fire inspector I @ 3773.08, two electrical inspectors: one @ 4026.26, and one @ 4159.08, one training battalion chief @ 4683.00, one senior office manager @ 3596.82, one administrative assistant @ 2969.76 and on mechanic/ maintenance officer @ 3543.26.

EMT: three EMT-Intermediate/Firefighter: one @ 4438.08, one @ 3269.84, and one @ 3430.08, seven EMT-Paramedic/Fire Fighter: one @ 4574.92, two @ 4026.26, two @ 3428.82, one @ 3773.08 and one @ 3428.84.

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: Richard Ochs, Coordinator @ 5153.18, and one wireless communication specialist @ 4287.34.

INFORMATION SYSTEMS: Eve Lynes, IT Manager @ 6887.66, one network administrator @ 4793.66 and two systems administrators @ 4148.92 and one @ 4352.16.

INTEGRATED SOLID WASTE/JC RECYLCE/TRASH TRANSFER STATION: Heather Overholser, Division Chief @ 5874.16 an hour, one Operations and Finance manager @ 4871.66, one Program Operations manager @ 21.12 an hour, one Operations Lead/HHW @ 21.12 an hour, one Driver/Advanced Operations @ 20.75 an hour, one Advanced Operations/HHW (FTE) @ 14.84 an hour, two Basic Operations: one at

16.09 an hour and one @ 13.49 an hour, and one Scale Master @ 17.14 an hour and one Recycling & Outreach Coordinator @ 20.75 an hour.

FAIR: Kelli Fennessey, Manager @ 4159.08, and one Maintenance Coordinator @ 18.58 an hour.

Publish: 07/25/12

TETON COUNTY DIVISION OFFICES •OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS• MEETING MINUTES TETON DISTRICT BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING July 10, 2012 D. Forman, in the absence of D. Shlim, called the I. Call to Order meeting to order at 9:07 a.m.

II. Quorum Pronouncement by Chair The Chair declared a quorum present with S. Owens, T. Riddell, W. Holmes, B. Blue present. P. Perry, K. Gingery, and T. Gregory were in attendance.

III. Approval of Minutes of April 10, 2012 – The Chair called for approval of the minutes; B. Blue moved to approve with correction of the date from January 31, to April, 2012, on the minutes; T. Riddell seconded, motion passed with the change of date.

IV. Adoption of Agenda - Agenda was adopted V. Discussion of Correspondence - Dr. Jim Little’s letter of request for a one year leave of absence and appointing Dr. Travis Riddell as County Health Officer. K. Gingery stated that the issue came to the County Commissioners. He stated that the Bylaws do allow the BOH to appoint a CHO with the approval of the County Commissioners.

K. Gingery advised the Board that there were three different policy decisions that the Board could make at this meeting – the first policy decision is in regard to whether or not the Board accepts a leave of absence, if the absence is accepted you move in one direction; if the absence is not accepted and the request is determined to be a resignation, then, a selection process for a new CHO is determined. The full Board could interview or a small committee, then you pick one. The second policy decision relates to accepting the leave of absence; if a leave of absence is accepted, the position remains the current CHO and the CHO could appoint his deputy in the interim. The term is for four years. B. Blue asked if this was a state position from the state board of health. K. Gingery stated the contract is with the commissioners; there is a second contract related to all hazards. The direction to the CHO is from the State Health Department. The last contract renewal was discussed as well as how the contracts had been handled. There were questions and answers to clarify the process with K. Gingery. T. Riddell stated that he had a conflict of interest in regard to the decision as did B. Blue. D. Forman asked for discussion from all members. W. Holmes stated that he had accepted a leave of absence of one year and stated that it was usual and customary to go for a year; he stated he was inclined to say a collective “thank you very much” and move on. S. Owen stated he would be comfortable with a leave of absence up to one year, but not more than that, and that the Board needs to find out if Dr. Greenbaum is willing to continue as deputy, and if not appoint who would be acting health officer. T. Riddell stated that it was unfortunate that Dr. Little was absence, but felt the Board needed to make a move; he stated that he had too much of a conflict of interest to state whether the leave of absence should be granted. S. Owens stated that a leave of absence does need to be addressed as a policy. B. Blue stated that he was uncomfortable with the current deputy fulfilling the role, he stated the possibility that the CHO might stay longer than a year was significant and that he would consider a resignation as opposed to a leave of absence. T. Gregory stated that the deputy designation was informal. There ensued a discussion on how to reach all the physicians in the community regarding a potential opening. D. Forman asked for more representation with the two absence board of health members. D. Forman stated that Dr. Little’s intentions were clearly spelled out in his letter, stating that everyone had great respect for him, and that Dr. Little having been CHO for 35 years, his request should be respected and that he recommended Dr. Little’s wishes be followed with the stipulation that if the leave was longer than a year, that he would resign at that time. D. Forman further stated that Dr. Little has served the community for a long time, 35 years by chronological standards, but in dog years in Teton County is it like 200 years. K. Gingery suggested that another meeting be set with the full board as a Special Meeting with this one item on the agenda; he stated that another thing to consider is that legally having a CHO in place is extremely important and that his concern that without a CHO there would not be consistency in decision-making. B. Blue raised the question of a CHO appointment necessitating that person to come off the BOH – did that apply if the appointment was temporary. K. Gingery stated the appointee would definitely have to come off the Board, since the decision of a CHO could be appealed to the BOH. B. Blue asked if the BOH could defer the decision for who would be appointed to the BCC; P. Perry stated that the BCC wanted the BOH to make the decision since the BOH was more qualified. S. Owens asked the Board to answer the question on leave of absence, the term limit question and the final question is the process for a CHO and deputy CHO. D. Forman called for a Special Meeting in 10-14 days; the meeting was set for July 12, 2012, 9:00 a.m.

VI. Public Comment No comment.

VII. Old Business A. Local Boards of Health Discussion – Karl Killmer, Chair Natrona County Health Department, and Janet Gerken, Director Sweetwater County Health Department, were joined by conference call to the BOH meeting. There had been two declines from CheyenneLaramie County Health Department and Campbell County Health Department.

D. Forman asked K. Killmer to introduce himself, and J. Gerken to introduce herself. Dr. Forman asked both how long their respective boards have been in existence.

Sweetwater was established in 1998 so that Environmental Health could have more local control over enforcement of regulations; at that time the Department functioned as a component unit as part of the County, utilizing the Clerk and other county services. This year the Commission stated that they support the Board of Health but they needed to act like a Board, so beginning in January, 2012, the transition to operating independently began and currently everything is handled in house. D. Forman asked J. Gerken if they had a public health officer, she answered in the affirmative. He then asked if any of the County Commissioners or other elected on the Board. J. Gerken stated they do, there is a liaison at every meeting and also the Chair of the Commission frequently inquires about the activities of the Board; there are 7 members – 3 from the Commission, 2 Green River and 2 from Rock Springs with no lay people on the Board. J. Gerken stated that although there is Green River and Rock Springs representatives on the Board, they have not been financially supportive over the years, so last year funding was sought with Rock Springs contributing last year and beginning this year, Green River is contributing; overall the funding has come from the County.

K. Killmer responded to the question stating that the Board has been in about 1992; they are a five member appointed board, 2 from the City of Casper and 2 from the County and one public member. The Board has himself, a CPA, a dentist, a doctor, and a veterinarian. D. Forman asked if members were rotated off or if the members could be reappointed; K. Killmer stated that reappointments were approved with 5 year terms. J. Gerken stated there is a large turnover on the Board because of time constraints, but would be allowed. There are monthly meetings, she stated.

Continued on page 21

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012 - 21B

Continued from page 20 T. Gregory asked both if they were managing their finances through the Board of Health. The answer was affirmative. K. Killmer stated that their major funding source is from the City $550,00 with like amount from the County; they have tried to keep like amounts from both the City and County, so he stated that the support has been very good, although they have seen a flattening of that revenue. Another source of revenue has been grants. Prior to last year the Board had an arrangement with the State for State Nurses where the State supplied Nurses and the Board paid some of that cost. That agreement was terminated about a year ago, partially because it had operational issues, two administrative systems, causing more problems than benefit, so the staff are now all County employees. K. Killmer stated that the operational issues are easier to handle and there was an interruption in funding that they braced themselves for; there was a reserve of funding that pulled the Board through that period and the Administrator is trying to get back with the State to get a grant arrangement rather than a staff sharing system in place so the Board can maintain control over the employees and get a funding stream in place for what is now being paid. Both Boards stated that no key positions have been cut, but have not filled vacant positions.

D. Forman asked both participants if they had any questions or comments. T. Gregory reviewed the chronology of the Teton District Board of Health, citing specifically the efforts with the Smoke Free Rule; operating with a Board of 7, quarterly meetings, utilizing the County Clerk and Treasurer for financials through the general fund, terms of 4 years with reappointment possible. T. Gregory stated that the City of Jackson does not participate in funding, has declined participation on the Board, so funding streams include the County general fund, grants, Department of Agriculture license sharing, and fees.

D. Forman asked both participants what their biggest challenges have been. J. Gerken stated that breaking away from the State was difficult, affecting six State positions, then with a new City Council and County Commission have had to continue explain the reasoning for the breaking of the contract, so the financial support was lacking. The Commission then would fund the Department, the approval lying with the Commission rather than the Board which created some problems.

Now that the Board is autonomous, the finances are being resolved and controlled by the Board; working out the vouchers, salaries, etc. has been a challenge. J. Gerken states that there is still support from the State and has been able to maintain the same level of services. J. Gerken stated that most of the hurdles have been resolved and continue to receive support from the County. K. Killmer states that the Board has been independent from the County for a number of years, continue to be part of the local government from a tax-exempt standpoint. K. Killmer stated that their funding has successful and been at the level which allowed them to remain functional. K. Killmer stated that annually they have sent someone to the NALBOH annual conference, which has borne fruit for them, and has energized and put them in a place to begin talking about strategic planning. They have been able to start programs, try them out, stop if necessary. He stated they have a very successful mosquito control program that is shared with Fremont County. He stated there are no real roadblocks. He stated the good news is they do not get a lot of interference from the City and County and the bad news is that they don’t get a lot of interference from the City and the County; it has been pretty easy for them to leave them alone because they can perpetuate themselves on their own.

They have a tight working relationship with the County Attorney; they have a medical director who attends meetings and workshops.

The Board is appointed. He reviewed the Board’s activity in regard to smoking, with the effort going to the voters through the City of Casper.

K. Killmer then stated they also severed their relationship with the State for State Nurses about a year ago, because of operational issues which was causing more problems. D. Forman asked J. Gerken for feedback on the efforts on smoking bans; she stated that they were going through so many changes there was little discussion. S. Owens asked K. Killmer if Smoke Free Natrona County was an NGO that took up the issue; K. Killmer stated yes, they were the driving force 24 months ago, spearheaded the efforts to the City Council, and they will continue to be active. B. Blue stated that the issue is more than smoking, but the rule making and enforcement; he stated as an example that if Teton District Board of Health and a mosquito infected pond and a rancher that didn’t want to put any mosquito control chemicals into the area because he wanted to remain organic, and thus presenting a public health hazard, the Board would have great difficulty in any enforcement or actions against anyone in that situation, so the difficulty is that the Boards of Health throughout the State really cannot do much and has no enforcement abilities. He stated that this is important to the Boards in the State to lobby the State legislature to try to get some sort of enabling legislation. K. Killmer stated that there were some areas where they were given the right, although he did not know how. As an example they have authority over tattoo parlors. He gave an example of the food regulations and impact on the county, potlucks. He stated that he feels they do have authority in certain areas. B. Blue reiterated the concern with lack of authority to enforce rules if the rules were challenged.

K. Gingery asked what the relationship with the Department of Agriculture is, stating that Teton County does the inspections for a facility, the MOA now includes the fact that if a facility is granted a variance from the food safety rule, the variance must be cleared with the Department of Agriculture. He asked if their Boards have signed the agreement with the Department of Agriculture and do they have a good relationship with them. K. Gingery stated that he has had few problems with Department of Health, but more issues with the Department of Agriculture. K. Killmer stated that there is a good working relationship with the Department of Agriculture, stating an example of word clarification with their agreement. B. Blue stated that all the issues can only be resolved with some action at the State level. J. Gerken stated that there have been no problems with the Department of Agriculture. T. Gregory announced that the Virginian has now gone smokefree, who had been a party to the suit again the Board.

D. Forman stated that one of the questions is whether we are a reactive or proactive Board. D. Forman summarized rule making and proactive efforts regarding food, pool/spa, tattoo, fracking. D. Forman asked how much communication occurs with other Boards in the State. J. Gerken stated not much at all; K. Killmer stated Administrators communicate regularly and Natrona has had consistent conversation with Laramie County. Both Board representatives related the monthly reporting, including traditional financial reports, from the departments and both felt monthly meetings were critical.

Funders, community groups, etc also attend meetings; reporters do attend when issues are being discussed.

K. Gingery asked if it would be helpful to have a meeting in the fall for all the boards of health to attend; there was general consensus that would be helpful. D. Forman stated the conversation has been beneficial. The response from K. Killmer that the conference suggestion was ideal, breaking out into work groups, joint task forces, etc. with efforts to make the session successful. T. Gregory asked both Boards if they were considering mil levies as part of funding and is there an interest to do something toward changes at the legislature.

J. Gerken did look at the mil levy but determined they were better off without; she stated the Board has not discussed legislative efforts, concentrating on a service contract with the State. Natrona County has not explored a mil levy and is interested in coordinating and synergizing efforts to examine current laws to see if they make sense. K. Gingery stated that the Labor, Health and Social Services Legislative Committee is meeting at the end of August and this issue is on their agenda.

K. Killmer expressed appreciation for the opportunity to meet and expressed interest in further discussions. D. Forman thanked them for attending and their interest. J. Gerken expressed appreciation and

• Public Notices • an interest in further discussions as well.

Quorum was lost with B. Blue leaving at 10:39 a.m. K. Gingery recommended a joint local boards of health meeting at the Wyoming WACO or WPHA annual conferences.

B. Sharps Disposal Program 6 Month Review – T. Gregory reviewed the Disposal Program which has been successful with a positive response from the community. A Kiosk has been budgeted; T. Riddell stated that the new CEO at SJMC may be interested and offered to speak to the CEO on behalf of the Board.

VIII. New Business A. 2012 Changes to Wyoming Public Meeting Law K. Gingery reviewed the information provided to the Board highlighting clarification of the what a meeting was which is anytime that the Board gets to together is a meeting including by any means such as cell phone.

Sequential communications are no longer allowed, essentially making a phone call from one person to another person to another and making a decision outside the meeting. The criminal penalty has been taken away and is now a civil penalty. Reasonable notice for a special meeting is now eight hours, notice to those who have requested notice in writing.

IX. Matters from Board, County Health Officer and County Manager – T. Gregory announced that she would be giving her resignation to the County, taking a position at the State in Cheyenne with responsibilities over five counties. The Board expressed appreciation. T. Gregory stated that the State will post and hire the Nurse Manager replacement; the Administrator portion of the role will need to be filled by the County. T. Gregory also drew attention to the NACCHO information on the Affordable Care Act included in the Board packet.

T. Riddell stated this was important information to watch since there are some new grants that will be available with a lot of public health legislation.

There was general discussion regarding posting of food facility ratings on the web, front door of the facility, or other options and the manner in which the publications should be set up. K. Gingery stated that the Department of Health was set up to do a community meeting on July 31 at 5 pm to 7 pm at the Commission Chambers regarding Medicaid.

The meetings had been set up across the state and with enough people in Jackson interested, they are offering in Jackson as well. Medicaid has contracted with Community Builders out of Douglas to hold the public meetings. K. Gingery encouraged BOH members and local physicians to attend, since cutting of Medicaid is a topic of discussion.

T. Riddell will distribute the information to medical staff at the hospital. D. Forman stated that he gets the veterinarian notices from Karl Musgrave and offered to distribute the information to Board Members since there are many notices of illnesses attributed to raw milk. K. Gingery informed the Board that the MOU with the Department of Agriculture was not signed due to an issue on who grants variances – the Department of Agriculture or the local board of health. There was general consensus that the Board preferred to continue with the issue.

X. Adjournment The Chair called for adjournment; W. Holmes motioned to adjourn with B. Blue seconding the motion; motion passed unanimously and the meeting was adjourned at 11:06 a.m.

Approved: ___________________ Date: ____________ Next Meeting Scheduled for July 12, 2012 as a Special Meeting Publish: 07/25/12 MEETING MINUTES TETON DISTRICT BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING July 13, 2012 I. Call to Order Chair, D. Shlim called the meeting to order at 9:04 a.m.

II. Quorum Pronouncement by Chair D. Shlim declared a quorum with B. Blue, T. Riddell, D. Forman, W. Holmes, P. Trudelle by phone, S. Owens by phone present with T. Gregory in attendance.

III. Adoption of Agenda Agenda was adopted as published.

IV. Discussion of Correspondence - No correspondence was received.

V. Public Comment No comment.

VI. Old Business A. Determination of BOH Policy to Allow CHO Leave of Absence D. Shlim presented the topic, adding that Dr. J. Little sent him a letter of resignation, so the policy discussion is not currently germane to this meeting. D. Shlim asked the Board if there was consensus on that point. There was general agreement that the policy decision would need to be made. B. Blue advocated for a formal appointment of a deputy county health officer. D. Shlim stated that a policy needs to be developed around that issue as well. D. Shlim spoke to J. Greenbaum and has agreed to continue to serve as the deputy, is not interested in the position himself, and is willing to serve without financial reimbursement for time. S. Owens asked if J. Little would continue to serve until he left the community, approximately August 6, and voiced appreciation to the fact that J. Greenbaum was willing to continue.

D. Forman asked about the qualifications of the deputy in relation to public health. D. Shlim stated the current deputy is in the position, has the qualifications, and so makes a good interim.

B. Determination of CHO Appointment - D. Shlim reviewed the previous appointment for a CHO, outlined in the Bylaws of the BOH, setting of criteria for the position, and identifying the process to appoint a CHO, including advertising. T. Gregory stated that the process would be the same process as the County has identified for volunteer boards. Further discussion of criteria for the position occurred, including MD, DO, currently in practice, primary care specialty, residency in Teton County. The general discussion was to create the advertisement based on the State Job Description criteria, with the exception of the primary care specialty. T. Gregory stated she would seek approval of the State Health Officer to remove the specialty requirement. D. Forman motioned to accept the resignation of Dr. Jim Little from his position as Teton County Health Officer with thanks and in recognition of his 35 years of service, effective when he leaves the county, expected to be within the month; B. Blue seconded, motion carried unanimously. D. Forman motioned to proceed in the standard practice of Teton County to seek a replacement; T. Riddell seconded; motion carried unanimously. S. Owens pointed out the need for a defined policy on absences of the CHO and the deputy covering.

D. Shlim agreed to the need for a policy in the future; he stated that he preferred the CHO appoint/recommend a deputy until a policy is formed. Dr. Shlim then directed the Board to review the application as presented by T. Gregory, which included a curriculum vitae; D. Forman asked about three recommendations and the need for a background check. B. Blue pointed out that those requirements are not Teton County requirements. D. Shlim stated that could be determined at a later date since most physicians are going to be known by the Board. The question of references was discussed. It was generally agreed that the initial screening would be done and if further information was needed references would be asked of all candidates accepted by screening. D. Shlim discussed interviewing of applicants, asked if the Board was comfortable with interviewing those who pass the screening process. D. Shlim discussed conflicts of interest, asking if those with a conflict should participate in the screening or interviewing process; the consensus was no. D. Shlim stated that a couple of Special Meetings may need to be scheduled during this process so that the decision for a CHO is made prior to the October meeting. The job description from the State was agreed to remain the same without any changes to be recommended to Dr. W. Braund other than the specialty in primary care. P. Trudelle left the meeting at 9:33 a.m. T. Gregory stated that there are additional requirements through the All Hazards Program at the State that is not included in the Job Description which has additional funding for these requirements; $12,000 per year. D. Shlim asked the question regarding who should appoint the Deputy, the agreement was to have the CHO designate the Deputy rather than go through a separate search process. The deputy would be available

if the CHO was not available through current communications systems. The $6,930 would be the only published salary for the position.

D. Forman raised the question of the need for a background checks; T. Gregory stated she would check with Dr. W. Braund. .

VII. Matters from Board, County Health Officer and County Manager VIII. a.m.

Adjournment Chair called the meeting adjourned at 9:47

Approved: ___________________ Date: ____________ Next Meeting Scheduled for October 16, 2012 Publish: 07/25/12 SALARIES – July 2012

• PUBLIC NOTICE•

Wyoming State Statues require that during January and July of each year each County shall publish the name, position and gross salary of each chief administrative official, assistant administrative official and department head including elected officials. The publication shall also include a list of all other full-time positions employed by the County without the name of the current employee, including the gross monthly salary for each position. Salaries listed are gross monthly wages and do not include any fringe benefits such as health insurance cost, pension plans or life insurance benefits. The salaries do not include any overtime.

TETON COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY: Christine Walker, Executive Director @ 7,667.75; one Program Director @ 4,296.33; one Stewardship Manager @ 2,615.00 and one Office Manager @ 3,660.17.

Publish: 07/25/12 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES The State of Wyoming ) ) ss.

County of Teton ) County Treasurer’s Office - July 11, 2012 Notice is hereby given that I, Donna M. Baur, the duly elected, qualified and acting County Treasurer within and for the county and state aforesaid, will on the 8th day of August, 2012 at the courthouse at 200 South Willow Street, in the county and aforesaid, offer for sale the following described real estate for taxes due and unpaid. The real estate taxes will be sold subject to any special assessments for local or public improvements. Said tax lien sale shall take place between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. of said day and will continue from day to day, Sundays excepted, until all of said taxes have been sold.

The real property taxes to be offered at said sale, together with the penalty and interest and costs due on the same is described as follows, to-wit: 2011 0100 01-002602 AEDIFICO DEVELEMENTS, LLC 120 S INDIAN SPRINGS DRIVE LOT 33, INDIAN SPRINGS RANCH 7,185.66 2011 0100 04-001560 AMES, MARK CARPENTER 8175 S FALL CREEK ROAD TRACT G, REDTOP MEADOWS SUBDIVISION 4.30 AC. 1,231.95 2011 0100 01-002790 BAGLEY, PATRICIA QUINN TRUSTEE C/O KING, CARL 1935 N HWY 89 PT. NE1/4NW1/4, PT NW1/4NW1/4, SEC. 22, TWP. 41, RNG. 116, 21,289.52 2011 0100 04-003078 BARLOW, JAMES P. 1300 N OLD TRAIL DRIVE LOT 10, R-G SUBDIVISION 2ND FILING 6,956.57 2011 0100 01-000738 BENTLAGE, DEBORA 9350 S HWY 89 PT. H.E.S. 106, SEC. 14, TWP. 39, RNG. 116 1.50 AC. 1,086.37 2011 0100 01-000990 BRACKLEY, BRUCE G. 1725 E RIVER DRIVE PLOT H, ROGERS POINT 2,103.81 2011 0100 01-003571 BRISTOL, JAMES D. 555 W DEER DRIVE @ VALLEY VIEW Unit UNIT 207 HILLSIDE BUSINESS COMPLEX CONDOMINIUMS 756.24 2011 0100 03-000449 BUFFALO FORK INVESTMENTS, LLC 27545 N BUFFALO FORK ROAD LOT 8, BUFFALO FORK RANCH 1,573.05 2011 0100 01-004239 CAMP CREEK INN, LLC 12330 S HWY 191 PT H.E.S. 129, SEC 31-32, TWP 39, RNG 115. TRACT Y ADJUSTED 3,837.75 2011 0100 04-002954 CHERNIAK, DANIEL J. & ROBIN M. TRUSTEES 4680 W STILSON RANCH ROAD LOT 13, STILSON RANCH SUB-DIV .

532.88 2011 0100 01-003991 CHRISTOPHER, SUSAN EMMS & FRANK ELLIS II TRUSTEES 2785 W PEREGRINE LANE LOT 80, 3 CREEK RANCH SUB-DIV.CABIN LOT 4,855.31 2011 0100 01-001301 CRECELIUS/LUNDQUIST COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION NHWY 89 IMPROVEMENTS ON LAND NOT TAXABLE, BUILDING AT 1465 GREGORY LANE 95.37 2011 0100 01-003148 DEFELICE, MICHAEL V. 505 W SADDLE BUTTE WAY LOT 2, SADDLE BUTTE RANCH SUBDIVISION (14.22 ACRES - OPEN SPACE EASEMENT) 1,022.59 2011 0100 02-001561 DUNCKER, PAUL 929 SANDCHERRY WAY UNIT 9, JACKSON HOLE GOLF & TENNIS CONDOMINIUMS (AFFORDABLE CAT 2) 574.77 2011 0100 01-004291 ENGLER, PHILLIP ECK 7575 S ROBERTSON LANE PT. NE1/4 SW1/4, SEC.3, TWP. 39, RNG. 116 PARCEL A-1 0.88 ACRES 970.17 2011 0100 01-003400 FIRE ISLAND HOLDINGS, INC. 4125 S PUB PLACE LOT 11, O BAR B SUB-DIV 7,186.64 2011 0100 04-002178 FIX, WILLIAM R. 3270 W WILDERNESS LANE SOUTH WILDERNESS RANCHES LOT 2. 3.02 ACRES 7,259.09 2011 0100 01-000154 FORSTROM, LAURIE 3555 S CANADIAN DRIVE LOT #1, SOUTH PARK VILLAGE 1,280.27 2011 0100 02-000222 GRAHAM, GORDON A. ET AL SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE 5855 N LARKSPUR DRIVE LOT #5 & PT. LOT 5A, JACKSON HOLE GOLF & TENNIS CLUB ESTATES, 1ST FILING 2,139.87 2011 0100 02-000845 GRIZZLY DEN LLC 5215 N PRINCE PLACE PT LOT 8, PT S 1/2 SEC 32, TWP 42, RNG 116. 19.2 ACRES BEAR ISLAND PARCEL A-1 44,518.30 2011 0100 04-001942 HAMILTON, SCOTT & BOYD, STACEY M. 4475 W BRONCO ROAD LOT NO. 1, HIDDEN HILLS RANCHES

Continued on page 22

22B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012

Continued from page 21 6,504.89 2011 0100 02-000297 HELM, R. WILLIAM & JANET M. 775 MOULTON LOOP ROAD PT NE1/4SE1/4, SEC 22, TWP 42, RNG 116. 2.50 AC. 1,779.87 2011 0100 01-002811 HESSLER, CHRIS & SANDRA SCHULTZ 2570 W DAIRY LANE LN LOT 12B, DAIRY SUBD. 18 AC. 800.98 2011 0100 01-003570 HO BO CO, LLC 555 W DEER DRIVE @ VALLEY VIEW Unit UNIT 206 HILLSIDE BUSINESS COMPLEX CONDOMINIUMS 1,556.17 2011 0100 04-000672 JOHNSON, WILLIAM B. HIGHWAY 22 BLACK CANYON FOREST LEASE #5A 347.21 2011 0100 01-004348 JUEL, LLC 3970 S ANTELOPE LANE LOT 6, VALLEY VIEW BUSINESS PARK 1,993.80 2011 0100 04-003172 KALISHMAN, THOMAS N. TRUSTEE 995 N GREEN LANE LN LOT 4, WILSON PRAIRIE SUB-DIV 8,722.71

• Public Notices • 2011 0101 4A-000715 REC REALTY, LLC C/O CRABTREE JR. 3385 W VILLAGE DRIVE 4105-4 UNIT 4105-401, TETON MOUNTAIN LODGE CONDOMINIUMS 51.15 2011 0102 05-000618 CHRISTENSEN PROPERTIES C/O CHRISTENSEN, JAMES L. PT. SE1/4NW1/4, SEC. 29 TWP. 44, RNG. 118 35.08 AC. 128.12 2011 0102 05-000623 CHRISTENSEN, JASON WELLS PT. SE1/4NW1/4, SEC. 29 TWP. 44, RNG. 118 (TRACT 5) 325.42 2011 0102 05-000621 CHRISTENSEN, JUBAL SCOTT PT. SE1/4NW1/4, SEC. 29 TWP. 44, RNG. 118 (TRACT 3) 325.42 2011 0102 05-000619 DAYTON, CANDACE 120 GREENVILLE ROAD PT. SE1/4NW1/4, SEC. 29, TWP. 44, RNG. 118 (TRACT 1) 1,078.04 2011 0102 05-000620 DAYTON, CANDACE PT. SE1/4NW1/4, SEC. 29 TWP. 44, RNG. 118 (TRACT 2) 325.42

2011 0100 04-000728 KNIGHT, ROBERT 1955 N WILLOW LANE LOT 1, WILLOW FLATS SUB-DIV. 4,910.60

2011 0102 05-000379 HAMMOND, FRANZ MEL 615 W ALTA SKI HILL ROAD PT. NW1/4 NW1/4, SEC. 29, TWP. 44, RNG. 118 PARCEL 10B 2,548.34

2011 0100 01-001743 LEWIS, RODNEY 10925 S HWY 89 ROGERS POINT, PLOT 8 & PT. TRACT 10, PT. LOT 4, BLK. 4, VACATED STREET ADJACENT TO PLOT 8, VACATED STREET ADJACENT TO TRACT 10 2,271.31

2011 0102 05-000494 HUNTER, DEBBIE TRUSTEE C/O FOROUTAN,IMAN & TABATABAEI,NAGHMEH 1575 CROOKED CREEK ROAD LOT 11, SPRING CREEK FARMS SUBD. 1,768.60

2011 0100 01-000523 LEWIS, RODNEY C. PART H.E.S. #107, SEC 26, TWP 39, RNG. 116 .58 AC. (W.D. from GLADYS C. HILTON MAY ‘83 - 138 PHOTO PG. 546) Map of survey - T-390-B 79.22

2011 0102 05-000239 RCPC, LLC 975 W SPRING CREEK ROAD PT. LOT 4, SEC. 31, TWP. 44, RNG. 118 9.62 AC. 31.38

2011 0100 01-001050 LEWIS, RODNEY C. 10935 S HWY 89 LOTS 7-8, BL. 3, ROGERS POINT 1,062.28 2011 0100 01-002365 LEWIS, RODNEY C. 10925 S HWY 89 LOTS 3-4-5-6, BLK. 3, ROGERS POINT 1,098.37 2011 0100 01-001889 LUNDQUIST, JERROLD T. 1645 N GANNETT ROAD LOT 59 GROS VENTRE NORTH SUB-DIV. 8,176.80 2011 0100 02-000091 MAYO, TIMOTHY C. & BUCCIARELLI, ROSE YATES 375 E COTTONWOOD DRIVE @ JHG&TCE LOT 6, BLOCK 1, JACKSON HOLE GOLF & TENNIS CLUB ESTATES, 2ND FILING 7,179.18 2011 0100 01-001990 NICHOLS, JENNIE 4260 E HOBACK RIVER ROAD LOTS 11-12 HOBACK RIVER SUB-DIV. 1,383.79 2011 0100 01-000287 PETERS, DAVID E. & KATHERINE I 11920 S HOBACK JUNCTION SOUTH ROAD PT. TRACT 1, DEER & PALMER CREEK SUB-DIV. 6.78 AC. 1,357.67 2011 0100 01-003565 PI WYOMING, LLC 555 W DEER DRIVE @ VALLEY VIEW Unit UNIT 201 HILLSIDE BUSINESS COMPLEX CONDOMINIUMS 994.65 2011 0100 04-003058 PIVIK, CARL & JOE C/O HERALD, RONALD & DEBBIE FOR.LEASE MOSQUITO CREE IMPROVEMENTS ON LAND NOT TAXABLE 141.62

2011 0103 1B-000009 GRAY, JAMES 6875 S SQUAW CREEK ROAD PT. SE1/4SW1/4, SEC 35, TWP 40, RNG 116, 5.06 AC. 1,881.45 2011 0104 1A-000070 KUNSMAN, JOHN D. ET AL 1653 N HARVEST DANCE ROAD UNIT 32, HARVEST DANCE LODGES PHASE B 1,933.55 2011 0104 1A-000105 STAGE FRIGHT, LLC 1755 N HARVEST DANCE ROAD LOT 19, ELK DANCE ESTATES 2ND FILING 40.75 2011 0105 04-002870 HICKS, DAVID KIMBALL & MARY ELLEN 3453 BOXELDER PLACE LOT 6, LODGES AT TETON PINES 2,752.66 2011 0106 4B-000195 GOICOECHEA, MIKEL 7120 N RACHEL WAY Unit 8 UNIT 8-1, TENSLEEP CONDO B SOUTH BUILDING JACKSON HOLE SKI CORP. 1,715.71 2011 0106 4B-000267 PARTRIDGE, VIRGINIA S. 3600 W MICHAEL DRIVE Unit C UNIT C-4-2, NEZ PERCE CONDO JACKSON HOLE SKI CORP. 1,270.77 2011 0108 1C-000173 CAMPBELL, IAN J. 270 N BAR Y ROAD LOT #3, BAR Y ESTATES SUB-DIV. 2,989.73 2011 0112 04-002745 STIMPSON, THOMAS B. LAND TRUST 4110 W WILLOWBROOK LANE LOT 31, WILLOWBROOK SUB-DIV SECOND FILING 398.99

2011 0100 02-000092 POGUE, TIMOTHY G. & STEPHANIE A. 955 E WILLOW DRIVE @ JHG&TCE LOT 36, BLOCK 1, JACKSON HOLE GOLF AND TENNIS CLUB ESTATES, 3RD FILING 103.34

2011 0113 04-000654 END-IRA, INC. ET AL 3730 N LAKE CREEK DRIVE 25-1-4 UNIT 25-1-4, PHLOX BLDG JACKSON HOLE RACQUET CLUB THE APSENS 1,513.41

2011 0100 04-000622 REAM, RICHARD D. 725 N DAKOTA LANE LOT # 7, SCHOFIELD PATENT 2,618.76

2011 0113 04-001368 LICATA, PETER P. 3925 S LAKE CREEK DRIVE A-3 UNIT A-3, THE WOODLANDS BLDG JACKSON HOLE RACQUET CLUB THE ASPENS 1,854.09

2011 0100 01-003663 REED, JAMES C. & PAMELA J. 4195 S KESTREL LANE LOT 153, MELODY RANCH RESIDENTIAL, UNIT ONE 6TH FILING 2,740.92

390.07 2011 0150 OJ-002471 GARRETT, TERRY LEE & CAROL W. 1045 UPPER CACHE CREEK DRIVE THE RIDGE, LOT 9A 3,792.46 2011 0150 OJ-004338 GIVILANCZ, CHARLES G. & CIELO J. 750 POWDERHORN LANE K-2 PONDEROSA VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS K-2, AMENDED ADDITION 1,403.24 2011 0150 OJ-007049 GRAND VIEW DEVELOPMENT, INC. 555 CLARK STREET #2315 UNIT 2315, SIMPSON PATENT CONDOMINIUMS (MANAGEMENT STORAGE) 37.12 2011 0150 OJ-007057 GRAND VIEW DEVELOPMENT, INC. 559 CLARK STREET #2334 UNIT 2334, SIMPSON PATENT CONDOMINIUMS (MANAGEMENT STORAGE) 37.25 2011 0150 OJ-004557 GRIEST, BARRY & LINDA 540 CACHE CREEK DRIVE LOT 6, BLK 7, HALL-2 2,235.90 2011 0150 OJ-005406 GROS VENTRE GROUP III, LLC 170 E BROADWAY AVENUE UNITS 10 & 100, BROADWAY MILLENNIUM CONDOMINIUM ADDITION 7,626.33 2011 0150 OJ-000795 HATFIELD, DONNA L. TRUSTEE 50 NELSON DRIVE LOT 12, DALLAS NELSON SUB-DIV. 2,934.49 2011 0150 OJ-007243 JACKSON EQUITY PARTNERS, LLC 160 W GILL AVENUE UNIT R-200, WHITE BUFFALO CLUB CONDOMINIUMS 45.68 2011 0150 OJ-007244 JACKSON EQUITY PARTNERS, LLC 160 W GILL AVENUE R-210 UNIT R-210, WHITE BUFFALO CLUB CONDOMINIUMS 48.66 2011 0150 OJ-007245 JACKSON EQUITY PARTNERS, LLC 160 W GILL AVENUE B R-220 UNIT R-220, WHITE BUFFALO CLUB CONDOMINIUMS (DEED RESTRICTED) 25.26 2011 0150 OJ-007246 JACKSON EQUITY PARTNERS, LLC 160 W GILL AVENUE R-230 UNIT R-230, WHITE BUFFALO CLUB CONDOMINIUMS (DEED RESTRICTED) 26.32 2011 0150 OJ-007247 JACKSON EQUITY PARTNERS, LLC 160 W GILL AVENUE R-300 UNIT R-300, WHITE BUFFALO CLUB CONDOMINIUMS 46.21 2011 0150 OJ-007248 JACKSON EQUITY PARTNERS, LLC 160 W GILL AVENUE R-310 UNIT R-310, WHITE BUFFALO CLUB CONDOMINIUMS 48.90 2011 0150 OJ-007249 JACKSON EQUITY PARTNERS, LLC 160 W GILL AVENUE R-320 UNIT R-320, WHITE BUFFALO CLUB CONDOMINIUMS (DEED RESTRICTED) 25.29 2011 0150 OJ-007250 JACKSON EQUITY PARTNERS, LLC 160 W GILL AVENUE R-330 UNIT R-330, WHITE BUFFALO CLUB CONDOMINIUMS 26.31 2011 0150 OJ-000983 JACKSON WAX MUSEUM 55 S CACHE STREET NO. 50’ LOTS 10-11-12, BL. 1, WORT-1 2,164.15 2011 0150 OJ-003190 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 2091 LILAC LANE LOT 84, CORNER CREEK PHASE TWO COTTONWOOD PARK 2,674.32 2011 0150 OJ-005202 KARNS, PETER B. 800 W SNOW KING AVENUE LOT 48, KARNS HILLSIDE ADDITION 182.62 2011 0150 OJ-000620 LYNCH, SUSANNAH B. & MICHAEL P. 1040 SMITH LANE 47 UNIT 47-A, CLUSTER 4 - TRACT D 49.03

2011 0113 04-000273 NEISHABOURI, FARAH 4420 BERRY DRIVE 38-1-3 UNIT 38-1-3, CHOKECHERRY BLDG JACKSON HOLE RACQUET CLUB THE ASPENS 63.05

2011 0150 OJ-002911 MOSER, VELDON & SHAREE 3102 RANGEVIEW DRIVE LOT 87, COTTONWOOD PARK RANGEVIEW NEIGHBORHOOD PHASE TWO 42.62

2011 0116 04-005304 MACKAY INVESTMENTS, LLC 2780 N MOOSE-WILSON ROAD PT NW1/4NW1/4, SEC 13, TWP 41, RNG 117. 7.69 AC. 27,261.55

2011 0150 OJ-000258 MULLER, GREGORY P. 67 CRABTREE LANE LOT 17, EAST 1/2 LOT 16, HORN ENTERPRISES 1,095.50

2011 0124 04-005286 C & J, LLC 5660 W HWY 22 PT. NE1/4SW1/4, PT. SE1/4SW1/4, SEC. 22, TWP. 41, RNG. 117 “NEW C & J LLC PARCEL” 7,151.43

2011 0150 OJ-007576 2010 I 2902 PEARL AT JACKSON, INC. 270 W PEARL AVENUE #202 UNIT 202, PEARL AT JACKSON CONDOMINIUMS ADDITION 3,770.66

2011 0100 01-001855 STURGES,SARAH PT SE1/4NW1/4, PT SW1/4NW1/4, SEC 12, TWP 39, RNG 116. PT. TRACT 4 12.90 AC. 2,432.88

2011 0124 04-001386 GUTIERREZ, JUANITA PATTERSON 1300 N SECOND STREET LOTS 5-6, BL. 3, WILSON 4,385.23

2011 0100 01-004128 SULLIVAN DEVELOPMENT, LLC 1312 MELODY CREEK LANE LOT 190, MELODY RANCH RESIDENTIAL UNIT ONE EIGHTH FILING 3,188.29

2011 0124 04-001069 REAM, RICHARD F. TRUSTEE 4405 W GOODRICK LANE PT SW1/4NW1/4, SEC. 26, TWP. 41, RNG. 117 PLOT 6, LILA CHENEY PLOTS 2,078.17

2011 0150 OJ-003469 PECK, JAMES M. AND YOUNGBLOOD, KAREN M. 454 SNOW KING LOOP LOT 27 & GARAGE, PITCHFORK TOWNHOMES, 3RD AMENDMENT 961.83

2011 0100 01-004132 SULLIVAN DEVELOPMENT, LLC 1298 MELODY CREEK LANE LOT 194, MELODY RANCH RESIDENTIAL UNIT ONE EIGHTH FILING 3,188.29

2011 0124 04-001768 REHNBERG, MAILE 5585 W HWY 22 PT NE1/4SW1/4, SEC 22, TWP 41, RNG 117. .9742 AC. 2,774.71

2011 0100 01-004504 SMITHSON, ERIC B. LOT 6, BLOCK 2, ROGERS POINT; PT. H.E.S. 107, SEC. 26 TWP. 39, RNG. 116 1,062.28 2011 0100 01-004505 SMITHSON, ERIC B. 10950 S HWY 89 LOT 7, BLOCK 2, ROGERS POINT; PT. H.E.S. 107, SEC. 26 TWP. 39, RNG. 116 1,062.28

2011 0100 01-003790 TASKER, CARR, INC. DBA TETON TILE & DESIGN 650 W ELK AVENUE Unit 1 UNIT 1-4, TRADE PARK CONDOMINIUMS BLDG.#1 (COMMERCIAL UNIT) 51.76 2011 0100 03-000003 TURPIN MEADOW PINES, INC. 21880 BUFFALO VALLEY ROAD PT. SE1/4 NE1/4, SEC. 20, TWP. 45, RNG. 112 TRACT E 2.0 AC. 1,886.43 2011 0100 03-000106 TURPIN MEADOW PINES, INC. 25515 BUFFALO RUN LOT #1, BUFFALO VALLEY ESTATES 2,669.26

2011 0125 01-000659 SCHAEFER, DICKSON COOKE 1525 W PINTO DRIVE LOT #200, RAFTER J RANCH SUB-DIV. 2,345.41 2011 0132 04-000482 BALLEW, AMANDA GASTON 6455 W LODGEPOLE TRAIL LOT 30, INDIAN PAINTBRUSH 2 AC. 300.40 2011 0132 04-001202 RPG, LLC 6600 W LUPINE TRAIL LOT # 21, INDIAN PAINTBRUSH 4,322.87 2011 0150 OJ-006243 1031 REVERSE HOLDINGS, LLC 165 MORAN STREET LOT 17, BLK. 7 GILL ADDITION 5,247.51

2011 0150 OJ-002729 REED, JULIE 517 W HANSEN AVENUE 4 LOT 4, WEST HANSEN TOWNHOUSES 1,641.22 2011 0150 OJ-001748 SCHREIBER, RICHARD C. 370 N GLENWOOD STREET LOT 17, PT LOT 18, BLK 3, JONES 1,528.06 2011 0150 OJ-003238 SONADORES, LLC 1140 SOUTH PARK LOOP ROAD PT. LOT 2, SEC. 6, TWP. 40, RNG. 116 834.22 2011 0150 OJ-006737 SONADORES, LLC PT. LOT 2, SEC. 6, TWP. 40, RNG. 116 638.99 2011 0150 OJ-000656 SOUTH PARK RANCHES, INC. 150 SCOTT LANE M PT NW1/4SW1/4, SEC 33, TWP 41, RNG 116.

6,464.73 2011 0150 OJ-001987 SPRINGER, PAUL 1160 MEADOWLARK LANE LOT 7, HORN ENTERPRISES 1,078.89

2011 0100 02-000669 WAGNER, VICTOR A. & JOAN JANELL 8195 N SPLIT CREEK ROAD PT. SE1/4 SE1/4, SEC. 16, TWP. 42, RNG. 116 1.0 AC. 1,656.61

2011 0150 OJ-001772 2010 I 2909 ALBRECHT, SCOTT E. 555 SCOTT LANE LOT 10, SOUTHGATE ADDITION 3,758.60

2011 0100 01-000887 WEDCO MANUFACTURING, INC. 665 W ELK AVENUE LOT #10, VALLEY VIEW SUB-DIV. 12,756.42

2011 0150 OJ-006451 BARLOW, JAMES P. 1135 GREGORY LANE A LOT 1, GREGORY BUSINESS PARK ADDITION 1,101.86

2011 0100 01-004467 WHEELDON, CHANCY PT. HES #149, SEC. 13, TWP. 39, RNG. 116 37.89

2011 0150 OJ-001321 BEDFORD, JOSEPHINE C/O WYOMING GREEEN CORPORATION 170 N JEAN STREET ST LOTS 3-4, BL. 7, GILL 2,848.18

2011 0100 01-002845 WHEELDON, CHANCY & KIM 3250 E HORSE CREEK ROAD S1/2NE1/4 (PT. HES #149) SEC. 13, TWP. 39, RNG. 116, NE1/4 NE (HES # 248) SEC.13, TWP. 39, RNG. 116, ADDITIONAL NUMBER 39-16-13-1-00-004 5,618.32

2011 0150 OJ-005951 BLAIR, RIKKI LYNETTE 660 E HALL AVENUE LOT 7, BLOCK 4, JOHN D. HALL PLAT NO. 2 1,471.96

2011 0150 OJ-006698 UNTURNED STONE, LLC 145 W DELONEY AVENUE SOUTH 13’ OF THE WEST 60’ OF LOT 8 & WEST 60’ OF LOT 9 & WEST 80’ OF LOT 10, BLOCK 6, ORIGINAL TOWNSITE OF JACKSON 5,013.99

2011 0100 01-004464 WHEELDON, KIM 3495 E HORSE CREEK ROAD PT. HES #149, SEC. 13, TWP. 39, RNG. 116, TRACT 1 5.01 AC. 1,497.21

2011 0150 OJ-005565 COHEN, KENNETH S. & WORDEN, DARLA J. 689 E KELLY AVENUE LOT 3, EAST KELLY TOWNHOMES 4,388.06

2011 0150 OJ-000383 VAN GELDER, WILLIAM J. III ET AL 475 S GLENWOOD STREET S 1/2 LOTS 11-12, BLK 4, KARNS-3 3,650.64

2011 0100 01-004466 WHEELDON, SADEE PT. HES #149, SEC. 13, TWP. 39, RNG. 116 TRACT 3 5.00 AC.43.00

2011 0150 OJ-004493 ERBE & HUYFFER, INC. C/O D & E CABINET 1545 MARTIN LANE LOT 6, JACKSON BUSINESS PARK ADDITION 63.31

2011 0150 OJ-003189 WEINBERGER, JULIE DEANNA 2087 LILAC LANE LOT 83, CORNER CREEK PHASE TWO COTTONWOOD PARK 46.64

2011 0150 OJ-004325 G P PROPERTIES, LLC. 750 POWDERHORN LANE H-1 PONDEROSA VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS H-1, AMENDED ADDITION 682.94

2011 0150 OJ-006865 WHITE BUFFALO DEVELOPMENT, LLC C/O JACKSON EQUITY PARTNERS II, LLC 170 N MILLWARD STREET LOT 23, LESPRI ADDITION 2,905.70

2011 0150 OJ-000336 GARCIA, MELODY 965 SIMON LANE LOT 31, JACKSON HOLE MEADOWS 1968 COLUMBIA MOBILE HOME

Continued on page 23

2011 0101 4B-000734 BRYAN, CHRISTOPHER HARRY 6980 JENSEN CANYON ROAD LOT 36, SHOOTING STAR, FIRST FILING 6,975.93 2011 0101 4A-000927 POOLE, DONALD W. III 3335 W VILLAGE DRIVE #518 UNIT 518, TERRA CONDOMINIUMS 2,493.81

2011 0150 OJ-006215 THREE TWINS, L.L.C. 755 E HANSEN AVENUE 213 UNIT 213, HIGH TETON CONDOMINIUMS PLAT 1124 504.97 2011 0150 OJ-004496 UNDERWOOD, CHAN RICHARD 1520 MARTIN LANE LOT 9, JACKSON BUSINESS PARK ADDITION 4,868.57

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012 - 23B

Continued from page 22 Witness my hand the day of year first mentioned.

Donna M. Baur, Teton County Treasurer Please Note: The purchaser at a tax sale receives a certificate of purchase, not title to the real property identified. No individual under the age of eighteen (18) will be allowed to participate in the annual delinquent tax sale.

In the event more than one person appears at said tax sale and offers to purchase a tax lien of a particular tract which is to be sold at said tax sale, each prospective purchaser will be assigned a number. The numbers shall be randomly chosen and by lot. The person will then be permitted to complete the purchase of the parcel according to law.

Only cash, certified funds, local bank check or pre-approved credit cards accepted. (There is a convenience fee associated with the credit cards.)

Publish. 07/11, 07/18, 07/25/12 NOTICE OF DELINQUENT PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES The State of Wyoming ) ) ss.

County of Teton ) County Treasurer’s Office - July 11, 2012 Notice is hereby given that I, Donna M. Baur, the duly elected, qualified and acting County Treasurer within and for the county and state aforesaid, will deem the following list of Mobile Homes or Business Personal Property Tax for the 2011 Tax Year as delinquent and due payable and shall bear interest of eighteen percent (18%) per annum until paid or collected and shall be subject to distraint as per Wyoming law, WS 39-13-108(e)(i).

• Public Notices • HWY 189/191 PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR UPSHER LLC. 349.89 2011 0100 01-090136 VALLEY VIEW WINDOW CLEANING C/O PLENNES, CHRISTOPHER 160 LEIGH CREEK EST. PERSONAL PROPERTY 22.49 2011 0100 01-090125 WESTBANK CAB, INC. 5600 W HIGHWAY PERSONAL PROPERTY 21.49 2011 0100 04-005400 WILSON LUNCHBOX, LLC DBA D.O.G WEST 5720 W HWY 22 PERSONAL PROPERTY 76.72 2011 0100 01-002453 WYOMING BUILDING MOVERS MOSQUITO CREEK RD PERSONAL PROPERTY (Wyoming Building Movers) 335.18

2011 0102 05-000501 OWEN-PC CONSTRUCTION COUNTY PERSONAL PROPERTY 2,052.55

2011 0150 OJ-005638 JACKSON TIRE FACTORY, INC. 1405 S GREGORY PERSONAL PROPERTY 103.92

2011 0103 1B-000062 UNDERWOOD CONSTRUCTION SERVICES, INC. 6450 PORCUPINE RD PERSONAL PROPERTY 532.60

2011 0150 OJ-007547 JAKES LIFE IS GOOD 130 W BROADWAY AVE PERSONAL PROPERTY 253.65

2011 0105 04-091222 YELLOWSTONE & GRAND TETON PARKS CUSTOM TOURS 3725 KENNEL DR PERSONAL PROPERTY 27.29 2011 0106 4B-000835 MILLER FAMILY PROPERTIES, LLC 7610 OBSIDIAN RD PERSONAL PROPERTY 128.35

2011 0150 OJ-006263 A AND E CONSTRUCTION EDMISTON, ANDY 305 SADDLE DR PERSONAL PROPERTY 220.21

2011 0100 01-003892 AUDIO VIDEO COUNTRY, INC. 1700 QUARTERHORSE DR. LN PERSONAL PROPERTY 74.04

2011 0150 OJ-006333 ADAMS CONSTRUCTION, INC. C/O HOLLINGSWORTH, SUSAN JACKSON PERSONAL PROPERTY 82.66

2011 0100 01-004394 COMPLETE SPA CARE KANOWITZ, BILL 4130 SANDY CREEK LN PERSONAL PROPERTY 22.05

2011 0150 OJ-007630 ALASKA FUR GALLERY ATTN: MARISSA 30 CENTER ST PERSONAL PROPERTY 53.55

2011 0100 01-007758 ESSENTIAL GARDNER, LLC 1535 W CLYDESDALE PERSONAL PROPERTY 116.94

2011 0150 OJ-090264 ALASKAN CONNECTION LLC 722 WIND RIVER LN PERSONAL PROPERTY 20.12

2011 0100 01-002342 GRAND TETON PLUMBING 890 S HIGHWAY 89 PERSONAL PROPERTY 28.54

2011 0150 OJ-091118 ASPEN RIDGE PAINTING CO. 305 W HANSEN PERSONAL PROPERTY 42.81

2011 0100 04-002576 GUTIERREZ CONSTRUCTION, INC. 1300 N SECOND ST PERSONAL PROPERTY 70.92

2011 0150 OJ-004685 AUTOTECH, INC. 1180 GREGORY LANE PERSONAL PROPERTY 95.95

2011 0100 01-004695 HARD ROCK MASONRY C/O JUAN ZAMORA PERSONAL PROPERTY 164.31

2011 0150 OJ-003325 BIG HORN 1 HOUR PHOTO 545 N CACHE STREET PERSONAL PROPERTY 246.44 2011 0150 OJ-007549 BREAD BASKET OF JACKSON HOLE, THE ANGELES, IJNACIO 185 SCOTT LN PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR THE BREAD BASKET OF JACKSON HOLE 309.03 2011 0150 OJ-090954 BUCKBOARD CAB CORP. 950 W SNOW KING PERSONAL PROPERTY 24.14 2011 0150 OJ-005628 BURTON DESIGN, INC. 8850 HORSE CREEK MESA RD PERSONAL PROPERTY 44.16 2011 0150 OJ-005138 C & C PAINTING, INC. PERSONAL PROPERTY 27.67

2011 0100 01-003130 JACKSON HOLE VETERINARY CLINIC 2950 W BIG TRAIL DR PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR JACKSON HOLE VETERINARY CLINIC 90.63

2011 0150 OJ-090601 CASWELL GALLERY OF JACKSON HOLE 145 E BROADWAY AVE PERSONAL PROPERTY 21.61

2011 0100 04-003076 LEINONEN, DAVE CUSTOM HOME, INC. 185 CENTER ST PERSONAL PROPERTY 85.33 2011 0100 02-001197 LEWIS, DAVID G. ATTORNEY AT LAW 6540 N UPPER CASCADE DR PERSONAL PROPERTY 32.29 2011 0100 01-007854 MILL IRON RANCH 3295 HORSE CREEK RD PERSONAL PROPERTY 1,191.99 2011 0100 01-007840 MOUNTAIN SOLEIL 1955 W BUCK RAIL DR PERSONAL PROPERTY 24.05 2011 0100 01-007756 NATIVE ECOSCAPES COUNTY PERSONAL PROPERTY 321.16 2011 0100 04-002772 PRIME PROPERTIES OF JACKSON HOLE, LLC 1230 S IDA LN PERSONAL PROPERTY 92.68 2011 0100 04-005280 REHNBERG, MAILE 5585 W HWY 22 PERSONAL PROPERTY 141.48 2011 0100 04-005330 REJUVENATION ZIMMER, MARGARET J. 4030 W LAKE CREEK #2 DR PERSONAL PROPERTY 39.45 2011 0100 01-003634 ROSS EXCAVATION C/O ROSS, LANE & DIANNA COUNTY PERSONAL PROPERTY 1,804.91 2011 0100 04-005457 RYAN, LARA 5275 WOODCHUCK PERSONAL PROPERTY 50.44 2011 0100 04-005202 SASSY MOOSE INN C/O KELLEY, CRAIG 3895 W MILES RD PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR SASSY MOOSE INN 168.67

2011 0150 OJ-091049 J-H BIGFOOT HOGGAN, JOHN 133 N CACHE PERSONAL PROPERTY 23.46 2011 0150 OJ-007730 KAY CHEMICAL COMPANY 1110 W BROADWAY PERSONAL PROPERTY 32.98 2011 0150 OJ-090621 KNIGHT, BILL CONSULTING 2064 CORNER CREEK LN PERSONAL PROPERTY 24.76 2011 0150 OJ-091104 KOCH, CHRISTOPHER D.C., P.C. 230 N GLENWOOD PERSONAL PROPERTY 20.83 2011 0150 OJ-090778 KOLSEN DAY CARE KOLSEN, ANN 3077 RANGEVIEW PERSONAL PROPERTY 20.37 2011 0150 OJ-006032 KRISTENA’S CLOSET 141 E PEARL ST PERSONAL PROPERTY 27.04 2011 0150 OJ-004605 LITTLE MISS CLEAN DBA: C-BAR-T CLEANING PERSONAL PROPERTY 27.67 2011 0150 OJ-005462 LLAMINGO PRODUCTIONS 1251 SOUTH PARK LOOP RD Personal Property 55.60 2011 0150 OJ-007729 LOVELY PAPIER 450 RANCHER ST PERSONAL PROPERTY 22.60 2011 0150 OJ-006329 MAJEWSKI, LUKASZ 455 S MILLWARD PERSONAL PROPERTY 31.80 2011 0150 OJ-007705 MERDIAN WATER, LLC 330 N GLENWOOD PERSONAL PROPERTY 84.52 2011 0150 OJ-004709 MILL VALLEY SHEEPSKIN AND LEATHER PERSONAL PROPERTY 131.75 2011 0150 OJ-090935 MIND BODY SPIRIT JACKSON PERSONAL PROPERTY 21.42 2011 0150 OJ-007680 MOJO’S 545 W BROADWAY AVE PERSONAL PROPERTY 515.66 2011 0150 OJ-005003 MOUNTAIN SATELLITE SYSTEMS 65 FALL CREEK RD PERSONAL PROPERTY 29.21

2011 0100 01-002867 JACKSON HOLE LANDSCAPING 4175 S HIGHWAY 89 PERSONAL PROPERTY 126.90

2011 0100 01-004506 LAWNGEVITY LANDSCAPES, LLC C/O FLETCHER, ADAM COUNTY PERSONAL PROPERTY 145.50

2011 0150 OJ-090981 JACKSON HOLE JACKALOPE 50 W BROADWAY AVE PERSONAL PROPERTY 24.76

2011 0150 OJ-005295 JACKSON REMODELING 150 GORDON CANYON RD PERSONAL PROPERTY 33.53

2011 0100 03-000231 ARIZONA CREEK HUNTING CAMP BONNER, ROY ROCKEFELLER PKWY PERSONAL PROPERTY 29.98

2011 0100 03-000459 HEART SIX RANCH, LLC 16985 BUFFALO VALLEY RD PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR HEART SIX RANCH, LLC 846.40

2011 0150 OJ-005365 JACKSON HOLE ICE AND GAME PROCESSING COWBOY FREE RANGE MEAT 1655 BERGER LN PERSONAL PROPERTY 243.15

2011 0102 05-000732 HOMES & LAND MAGAZINE KARNIK, PATRICIA 132 N 4TH E. PERSONAL PROPERTY 21.18

2011 0124 04-005263 CHIPPY’S KITCHEN & CATERING 1295 N WEST ST PERSONAL PROPERTY 260.25

2011 0100 04-005389 HEADWATERS ECOLOGY, INC. 3600 SOUTH PARK DR #201 PERSONAL PROPERTY 47.62

2011 0150 OJ-002254 JACKSON HOLE CLOTHIERS 45 E DELONEY AVE PERSONAL PROPERTY 62.01

2011 0150 OJ-000962 JACKSON HOLE TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 565 N CACHE PERSONAL PROPERTY 32.79

2011 0100 04-004938 A & W IRRIGATION 4420 SOUTH PARK LOOP PERSONAL PROPERTY 230.57

2011 0100 01-007755 HARVEST CAFÉ, INC. DBA: SOUTH SIDE PIZZA & PUB 4215 S PUB PLACE PERSONAL PROPERTY 471.64

2011 0150 OJ-090396 HIDE OUT LEATHER 40 CENTER ST PERSONAL PROPERTY 21.81

2011 0150 OJ-000368 COHEN LAW OFFICE PC 125 E PEARL ST PERSONAL PROPERTY 28.65

2011 0150 OJ-090005 OLD WEST PRESS C/O QUICK BROWN FOX LLC 1755 HIGH SCHOOL #620 AVE PERSONAL PROPERTY 20.91 2011 0150 OJ-090968 ON THE VERGE, INC. C/O JOHANNES, STEVE 1200 GREGORY LN #2 PERSONAL PROPERTY 25.48

2011 0150 OJ-004647 C-TECH 2038 DANDELION COURT PERSONAL PROPERTY 27.98

2011 0150 OJ-005051 PALOMBA CONSTRUCTION INC. PALOMBA, ROBERT 1655 MARTIN LN PERSONAL PROPERTY 220.90

2011 0150 OJ-006338 CURVES FOR WOMEN BOTTOMS UP INC. 890 S. HWY 89 PERSONAL PROPERTY 67.95

2011 0150 OJ-091020 PARADIGM INTERIOR DESIGN BURKETT, MICHELE 125 W PEARL ST PERSONAL PROPERTY 21.79

2011 0150 OJ-004910 CUSTOM ELECTRONICS HILL, DELRAY 970 W BROADWAY SUITE 2 PERSONAL PROPERTY 34.21

2011 0150 OJ-090334 PEAK PARAGLIDING BARTLETT, THOMAS C. 555 S GLENWOOD PERSONAL PROPERTY 23.09

2011 0150 OJ-005592 CUSTOM IRON DESIGN, INC. 290.5 E KELLY PERSONAL PROPERTY 30.03

2011 0150 OJ-004752 PRATT PAINTING, INC. PERSONAL PROPERTY 31.55

2011 0150 OJ-007535 D & E CABINET & MILLWORK 1545 W MARTIN LN PERSONAL PROPERTY 46.29

2011 0150 OJ-001595 QUALITY CLEANERS 800 W BROADWAY AVE PERSONAL PROPERTY 474.08

2011 0150 OJ-005843 DOWN ON GLEN 25 S GLENWOOD PERSONAL PROPERTY 67.53

2011 0150 OJ-004982 QUALITY FLOORING OF JACKSON HOLE KUSSY INC. 1260 HUFF LN B & C PERSONAL PROPERTY 57.11

2011 0150 OJ-090041 DR. BOBS GLASS REPAIR 3745 LAKE CREEK PERSONAL PROPERTY 20.98

2011 0150 OJ-090349 RIMS SEAMLESS STEEL GUTTERS RIMINI, ROB 305 SADDLE DR PERSONAL PROPERTY 21.92

2011 0150 OJ-006419 DYNAMIC CUSTOM HOMES 150 E HANSON DR PERSONAL PROPERTY 40.75

2011 0150 OJ-007758 ROCKY MOUNTAIN MARKETING SOLUTIONS 2171 CORNER CREEK LN PERSONAL PROPERTY 21.36

2011 0150 OJ-091186 EAST OF THE TETONS BOSCHEN, TAUG 145 E SNOW KING AVE PERSONAL PROPERTY 25.69 2011 0150 OJ-007628 EL GORDITO MEXICANO 1180 S HIGHWAY 89 PERSONAL PROPERTY 285.10 2011 0150 OJ-002549 FIX, WILLIAM R., ATTORNEY AT LAW 350 E. BROADWAY PERSONAL PROPERTY 45.55 2011 0150 OJ-004367 FORMAL EXPRESSIONS C/O BOURASSA, GARY 800 W BROADWAY AVE PERSONAL PROPERTY 25.86

2011 0150 OJ-005342 SCOFIELD ENTERPRISES SCOFIELD, LANCE 2 BUGLING ELK TR PERSONAL PROPERTY 35.76 2011 0150 OJ-006096 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY MOUNTAIN STATES ENTERPRISES 980 W BROADWAY #A PERSONAL PROPERTY 124.56 2011 0150 OJ-005909 SELLERS TILE SELLERS, VINCE JACKSON PERSONAL PROPERTY 65.91 2011 0150 OJ-006683 SNOW KING RESORT HOTEL, LLC JACKSON PERSONAL PROPERTY 319.62

2011 0100 04-090093 SLEEPING INDIAN MOTEL C/O MURRAY, W. DUKES 5100 WEST ST PERSONAL PROPERTY 23.93

2011 0150 OJ-007675 FULL CIRCLE FRAMEWORKS & GALLERY 335 N GLENWOOD AVE PERSONAL PROPERTY 30.57

2011 0100 01-090220 SOMERS, HEIDI, MA., LMFT 3205 BIG TRAILS DR PERSONAL PROPERTY 21.18

2011 0150 OJ-007338 GALIL MEDICAL TOWN PERSONAL PROPERTY 80.56

2011 0100 01-007766 STAN’S FROZEN FOODS COUNTY PERSONAL PROPERTY 30.90

2011 0150 OJ-091174 GRAINGER, JEFF JEFF GRAINGER WORKSHOP 335 N GLENWOOD PERSONAL PROPERTY

2011 0100 04-003080 SUNLIGHT DESIGN 2160 COYOTE LOOP PERSONAL PROPERTY 31.59

2011 0150 OJ-091193 GRIFFITH RENTALS 130 ASPEN DR PERSONAL PROPERTY 22.03

2011 0150 OJ-007750 SWEET ADDISTIONS, LLC DBA: ATELIER ORTEGA 150 SCOTT LN D PERSONAL PROPERTY 457.56

2011 0100 02-001332 THARP, RICK EXCEPTIONAL PAINTING AND PAPER SERVICES 340 MOULTON LOOP RD PERSONAL PROPERTY 31.59

2011 0150 OJ-005877 GUTHRIE CONSTRUCTION 513 E HALL AVE PERSONAL PROPERTY 665.58

2011 0150 OJ-005854 TAXI TIM C/O TOMKINSON, TIM 755 E HANSEN PERSONAL PROPERTY 34.35

2011 0150 OJ-001556 HAHN, INC. HAHN, STEVE PERSONAL PROPERTY 39.71

2011 0150 OJ-007533 TOOTSY’S FOOTSY LOUNGE C/O GATT, DANA 565 N CACHE ST #6 PERSONAL PROPERTY 29.21

2011 0150 OJ-006377 HARD DRIVE CAFE 520 S HIWAY 89 STE. H PERSONAL PROPERTY 89.63

2011 0150 OJ-005459 TP OUTFITTERS, LLC JACKSON PERSONAL PROPERTY 102.25

2011 0100 03-000504 TURPIN MEADOW PINES, INC. 21880 BUFFALO PERSONAL PROPERTY 573.74 2011 0100 01-007878 TWOFLI, LLC PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR AIRCRAFT 150.28 2011 0100 01-004307 UPSHER LIMITED LIABILITY CO. 12350 S

2011 0150 OJ-005577 HAWK ROOFING, INC. 2120 LILAC LN PERSONAL PROPERTY 26.55

22.29

2011 0150 OJ-005344 SR TRUCKING SOUTH PARK IND. CENTER PERSONAL PROPERTY 1,929.30 2011 0150 OJ-007094 SUNSHINE ROOFERS BEDOLLA-PEREZ, AMBER 2200 CORNER CREEK #5 LN PERSONAL PROPERTY 175.30

Continued on page 24

24B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012

Continued from page 23 2011 0150 OJ-007387 TREE BEARD 1755 HIGH SCHOOL RD 610 PERSONAL PROPERTY 106.21 2011 0150 OJ-006699 UNTURNED STONE, LLC 145 W DELONEY AVE PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR JACKSON HOLE PLAYHOUSE. 267.06 2011 0150 OJ-091162 VIKING FINANCIAL, LLC MIKKELSEN, THOMAS 310 E BROADWAY SUITE 7 PERSONAL PROPERTY 23.40 2011 0150 OJ-007724 WARNACO GROUP, LLC 455 W BROADWAY PERSONAL PROPERTY 20.75 2011 0150 OJ-005619 WEDCO MANUFACTURING, INC. 665 W ELK AVE PERSONAL PROPERTY 1,244.49 2011 0150 OJ-005905 WILD EXPOSURES, LLC 60 E BROADWAY AVE B PERSONAL PROPERTY 37.67 Witness my hand the day of year first mentioned.

Donna M. Baur, Teton County Treasurer Publish: 07/11, 07/18, 07/25/12

TOWN OF JACKSON NOTICES • GENERAL NOTICES• Town of Jackson Positions and Gross Monthly Salaries All salaries are listed as gross monthly salaries or actual monthly wages, not including any fringe benefits such as health insurance costs, life insurance benefits and pension plans. The salaries or wages do not include any overtime [that] the employee may earn which would be paid by the Town of Jackson.

Mark Barron, Mayor - $2500, Greg Miles, Councilmember - $2083.33, Mark Obringer, Councilmember - $2083.33, Melissa Turley, Councilmember - $2083.33, Bob Lenz, Councilmember - $2083.33, Robert McLaurin, Town Manager - $11316.67, Audrey Cohen-Davis, Town Attorney - $9583.33, Thomas Jordan, Municipal Judge $3421.95, Roxanne Robinson, Assistant Town Manager/Personnel Director - $8182.15, Michael Wackerly, Transit Director - $7083.33, Wayne Oberg, Finance Director - $7115.18, Tyler Sinclair, Planning and Building Director - $6909.33, Todd Smith, Chief of Police $7437.5, Michael Palazzolo, IT Director - $6833.33, Larry Pardee, Public Works Director - $8379.93, Sergeant - $4958.33, Finance Manager - $5730.31, Fleet Manager - $4978.91, Public Infrastructure Inspector - $4735.84, Development Coordinator - $4246.31, Street Operator - $3629.06, Wastewater Manager - $5464.95, Police Officer - $4735.84, Streets Manager - $5030.75, Senior WWTP Operator - $4678.53, ADA Driver - $3388.7, Sergeant - $5362.98, Street Operator - $3913.95, Corporal - $5209.44, Equipment Operator $3181.02, Shelter Manager - $4735.84, Civilian Sergeant - $4793.66, Corporal - $4868.36, Utility Manager - $4735.84, Victim Services Coordinator - $4067.08, Sergeant - $4940.57, Building Inspector and Code Compliance Officer - $5071.89, Meter Reader - $3913.95, Evidence Technician - $3959.23, Senior Collection System Operator - $4662.14, Community Service Officer - $3468.61, Water Utility Manager - $5625.62, Water Utility Operator - $3540.01, Custodian $3322.92, Town Engineer/Assistant Public Works Director - $7688.35, Senior Journeyman Mechanic - $4435.16, Police Officer - $4253.19, Associate Engineer - $4794.63, Senior Planner - $4937.47, Senior Journeyman Mechanic - $4735.84, Community Service Officer $3874.31, Police Officer - $4037.39, Transit Coordinator - $3968.54, Information Coordinator - $3162.65, Victim Services Advocate $3713.61, Street Operator/Utility Locator - $3858.08, Shift Supervisor - $4305.37, Shift Supervisor - $4060.72, Corporal - $4474.74, Journeyman Mechanic - $3995.95, Assistant Planner - $4120.76, Clerk of Municipal Court/Deputy Treasurer - $3833.68, Senior WWTP Operator - $4166.67, Bus Driver - $2982.56, Bus Driver - $2916.66, Journeyman Mechanic - $3964.73, Bus Driver - $2717.45, Police Officer - $3626.73, Corporal - $4296.31, Bus Driver - $2600, Senior WWTP Operator - $4166.67, Police Officer - $3351.96, Transit Shift Supervisor - $3293.33, Network Engineer - $5666.67, Street Operator - $3293.33, Bus Driver - $2945.15, Public Works Secretary - $2892.99, Equipment/Water Operator - $2701.35, Meter Reader - $2948.26, Sergeant - $4940.57, Police Officer - $3579.31, Building Official - $6019.51, Shift Supervisor - $3687.79, Investigator - $3556.06, Police Officer - $3351.96, Police Officer - $3428.79, Legal Secretary $3416.67, Police Officer - $3351.96, Town Clerk - $4565.39, Collection System Operator - $2858.33, Lieutenant - $6470.83, Police Officer - $3351.96, Police Officer - $3351.96, Deputy Treasurer/Municipal Court Clerk - $3466.67, Police Officer - $3773.05, Kennel Assistant - $2338.83, Police Officer - $3500, Associate Planner - $3854.17, Victim Services Advocate - $3293.33, Police Officer - $3583.33, Police Officer - $3593.46, Publish: 07/25/12 • OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS• TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS JULY 16, 2012 JACKSON, WYOMING The Jackson Town Council met in regular session in the Council Chambers of the Town Hall at 150 East Pearl at 6:05 P.M. Upon roll call the following were found to be present: MAYOR: Mark Barron COUNCIL:Mark Obringer, Greg Miles, Bob Lenz and Melissa Turley STAFF: Bob McLaurin, Audrey Cohen-Davis, Roxanne DeVries Robinson, Olivia Goodale, Larry Pardee, Tyler Sinclair, Bob Gilliam, Steve Haines, Kathy Clay, Brian Schmidt, Sam Jewison, Lindsay Travis, and Wayne Oberg Mark Barron reported on Michael Pruett’s motorcycle accident and introduced Brian Schmidt, Street Operator.

A motion was made by Bob Lenz and seconded by Melissa Turley to approve the consent calendar as presented with the exception of Item G listed on the agenda. Item D, Special Event- Memorial Service for Fallen Heroes, was deleted from the agenda. The consent calendar included Items 1-8 below with the following motions: 1. To approve the minutes of the July 2, 2012 regular evening Town Council meeting as presented.

2. To approve the disbursements as presented.

Carquest $10.02, Cash $172.96, Purchase Advantage Card $9.52, Advanced Industrial Supply $461.08, Ace Hardware $1099.20, Teton County Sheriff $1512.00, Thyssen Krupp Elevator $479.56, A-Core of Idaho$175.00, Evans Construction $636.26, High Country Linen $2258.32, Jackson Hole Cycle & Saw $15.00, J-B Mechanical $192.76, Jackson Hole News & Guide $3728.61, Jorgensen Associates $36107.84, Dell $23588.62, Lawson Products $291.87, LVPL $23974.08, Teton County Fund 19 $168285.63, Nelson Engineering $10951.85, Information Systems Consulting $39947.32, Ryan Cleaners $605.34, Victor Vet $15.00, Cyrun Corporation $21705.41, Culligan Water $253.00, Brewer Electric $3464.32, Standard Plumbing $10.78, Napa $735.48, Teton Motors $161.64, Waterworks Industries $2532.08, Teton County Weed & Pest $486.02, Mechco $1326.48, Bruce Hayse MD $150.00, Animal Care Clinic of Jackson $780.00, White Glove Cleaning $890.00, Electrical Wholesale $43.34, Hunt Construction $3982.50, Centurylink $1041.03, Westbank Sanitation $1349.32, Teton County Treasurer $3420.33, Freedom Mailing $1977.65, Wyoming West Designs $149.44, Urban Land Institute $225.00, RST Gravel $504.83, Jackson Whole Grocer $48.53, Rotary Club $215.00, Teton County Sanitary Landfill $338.80, Grainger $98.87, Teton County Fund 10 $13152.92, Western States $12978.54, Wyoming. com $74.95, Wyoming Department of Transportation $2904.89, AT&T

• Public Notices • $340.81, Watchguard $480.00, Intermountain Electric $294.84, LexisNexis $134.44, Kenworth $19160.76, Planet Jackson Hole $300.00, Bob McLaurin $984.72, Westwood Curtis $610.93, Terra Firma Organics $1575.00, Yellow Iron Excavation $670.00, BAS Inc. $49.55, Teton County Fund 13 $107003.63, Dawn Sheue $750.00, Hansen Oil $29246.11, Teton Trash Removal $62.00, MCI Fleet $432.20, Staples $80.11, Mike’s Heating $164.94, ER Office Express $28.65,. Amsoil $7500.55, Advanced Glass & Trim $260.00, Eastman Excavation $1192.50, Valley Office Systems $4001.14, Bresnan Communications $3214.78, Utah Safety Council $32.32, Stinky Prints $210.00, Sweetwater $140.00, GOSCMA $100.00, Freedom Services $497.10, Respond First Aid $132.15, Gillig $1466.53, Precision Analysis $1178.00, MD Nursery $136530.90, Kevin Jensen $641.95, Commercial Tire $143.16, Coplogic $1500.00, Provantage Corporation $356.70, Apple $2593.99, FHD Fowler $2.00, Coban Technologies $92075.00, Team Laboratory $212.50, Naturescape Designs $350.00, Korem Corporation $7920.00, Big Ass Fans $100.00, Teton Locksmith $140.00, C&A Professional Cleaning $1135.00, Barnes Distribution $436.93, Botach Tactical $793.20, Teton Signs $676.54, Martha Mason $100.00, Indexx Distribution $327.11, Schow’s Truck Center $1282.22, Fleetpride $650.44, Silverstar $479.95, Big R Ranch $353.04, Mountain States Lighting $2817.49, Flynn Irrigation $240.00 3. To accept the June Municipal Court Report.

4. To approve the request from the Wort Hotel for the Mexican Independence Day community celebration on September 20, 2012 subject to the restrictions and conditions listed in the staff report.

5. To approve the application of the Wyoming Highlanders to host the Jackson Hole Scottish Festival on August 17 and 18, 2012 subject to the conditions and restrictions listed in the staff report.

6. To approve the temporary banner in conjunction with Jackson Hole Horse Rescue Open House, subject to three (3) conditions of approval listed in the staff report.

7. To approve the temporary banner in conjunction with the Jackson Hole Land Trust annual picnic, subject to three (3) conditions of approval listed in the staff report.

8. To approve the construction contract with Westwood Curtis Construction of Jackson, Wyoming in the amount of $109,050.00 and upon legal approval authorize the Mayor to execute all necessary contract Agreements.

Colleen Gillings, representing the Jackson Hole Horse Rescue, made public comment regarding the Jackson Hole Horse Rescue Open House. Mayor Barron called for the vote on the motion to approve the consent calendar. The vote showed all in favor. The motion carried.

Special Event- Los Lobos Concert. Bob Gilliam, Olivia Goodale, Todd Smith, and Kathy Clay made staff comment regarding this item.

Michael Dowda, representing the Center for the Arts, made public comment. A motion was made by Melissa Turley and seconded by Bob Lenz to approve the Los Lobos concert in Center Park on July 30, 2012, subject to the conditions and restrictions listed in the staff report with the exception of condition 25 which is to be deleted, and further to add a condition of approval that the applicant advertise the parking garage. Mayor Barron called for the vote. The vote showed all in favor. The motion carried.

Public Hearing for Resort Liquor License Transfer From Snow King Resort Hotel LLC to Benchmark Hospitality of Wyoming Inc. (Continued from July 2, 2012). Olivia Goodale, Bob McLaurin, and Audrey Cohen-Davis made staff comment regarding this item. Dave Larson, Manuel Lopez, John Valiante representing CMI, Inc., and Alex Cabanas made public comment. Mayor Barron opened the public hearing. There was no public comment in protest of the application. Mayor Barron closed the public hearing. A motion was made

by Bob Lenz and seconded by Melissa Turley to approve the Lease Assignment Agreement between Snow King Resort Hotel LLC and Benchmark Hospitality of Wyoming Inc. and authorize the Mayor to execute the agreement subject to the condition listed in the staff report and any changes approved by the Town Attorney.

1. The Assignment shall not be executed by the Mayor until all other parties have signed the document to assure that assignment shall not be authorized until after the sale of the hotel and two condos (employee unit 370 and unit 379) of the Grand View Plaza Condos.

Mayor Barron called for the vote. The vote showed all in favor. The motion carried.

A motion was made by Bob Lenz and seconded by Mark Obringer to approve the application to transfer resort liquor license ownership from Snow King Resort Hotel, LLC to Benchmark Hospitality of Wyoming Inc. for the licensed premises at 400 East Snow King Avenue, including Parcels 1-12, for the remaining 2012-2013 license year, subject to the conditions and restrictions listed in the staff report and further direct the Town Clerk to issue the license upon confirmation that the conditions of approval have been met within the timeframe set forth in W.S. 12-4-103)(a)(iv).

1. Any additional minor corrections by Staff and the Wyoming Liquor Division 2. Prior to liquor license issuance, the applicant shall have obtained all required permits and approvals from all applicable Town/County departments.

3. The resort liquor license shall not transfer to Benchmark Hospitality of Wyoming Inc. until the Lease Assignment Agreement is fully executed after the sale of the hotel and two condos (employee unit 370 and unit 379) of the Grand View Plaza Condos. Should the transaction fail to close, the license will be retained by Snow King Resort Hotel LLC without interruption.

Mayor Barron called for the vote. The vote showed all in favor. The motion carried.

Public Hearing for Indian Springs Ranch Subdivision Annexations Lots 36, 37, and 38 (Continued from July 2, 2012). Olivia Goodale made staff comment regarding this item. There was no public comment. A motion was made by Bob Lenz and seconded by Melissa Turley to continue the public hearing on the annexation of Indian Springs Ranch Subdivision Lot 38 to the August 6, 2012 regular evening Town Council meeting. Mayor Barron called for the vote. The vote showed all in favor. The motion carried.

Buy Sell Agreement with US Forest Service. Bob McLaurin made staff comment regarding this item. There was no public comment.

A motion was made by Bob Lenz and seconded by Melissa Turley to approve the Purchase Agreement with the United States Forest Service and authorize the Mayor to execute it. Mayor Barron called for the vote. The vote showed all in favor. The motion carried.

Reconsideration of Item B08-0161 – First Interstate Bank is requesting approval of an extension of the building permit for the McCabe project located at 185 N. Glenwood Street and approval of June 4, 2012 regular evening meeting minutes. Audrey Cohen-Davis made staff comment regarding this item. There was no public comment.

Mayor Barron called for the vote on the motion to reconsider the vote on the motion relating to Item B08-0161 to direct staff to create an agreement with the applicant for the terms and timeline of the public right-of-way replacement based on a two year building permit extension which was made during the June 18, 2012 meeting. The vote showed all opposed. The motion failed.

A motion was made by Melissa Turley and seconded by Mark Obringer to approve the June 4, 2012 regular evening minutes as amended to reflect the actions taken for Item B08-0161. Mayor Barron called for the vote. The vote showed all in favor. The motion carried.

A motion was made by Melissa Turley and seconded by Bob Lenz to read all ordinances by short title. Mayor Barron called for a vote. The vote showed all in favor. The motion carried.

The meeting recessed at 7:05 P.M. and reconvened at 7:09 P.M. ORDINANCE A AN ORDINANCE GRANTING YELLOW IRON EXCAVATING, LLC DBA YELLOW IRON WASTE REMOVAL, A FRANCHISE FOR THE COLLECTION AND DISPOSITION OF GARBAGE, ASHES, REFUSE, RECYCLABLE REFUSE AND COMPOSTABLE MATERIALS FOR THE PURPOSE OF REDUCING IMPACTS ON WASTE HAULING AND LANDFILL OPERATIONS AND SUPPORTING RECYCLING EFFORTS; PROVIDING THE RIGHTS AND LIABILITIES THEREUNDER; AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF JACKSON, WYOMING, IN REGULAR SESSION, DULY

ASSEMBLED, THAT: There was no public comment. A motion was made by Mark Obringer and seconded by Bob Lenz to approve Ordinance A on first reading.

Mayor Barron called for the vote. The vote showed all in favor. The motion carried.

ORDINANCE B AN ORDINANCE GRANTING EIDEN CONSTRUCTION, LLC, A FRANCHISE FOR THE COLLECTION AND DISPOSITION OF GARBAGE, ASHES, REFUSE, RECYCLABLE REFUSE AND COMPOSTABLE MATERIALS FOR THE PURPOSE OF REDUCING IMPACTS ON WASTE HAULING AND LANDFILL OPERATIONS AND SUPPORTING RECYCLING EFFORTS; PROVIDING THE RIGHTS AND LIABILITIES THEREUNDER; AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF JACKSON, WYOMING, IN REGULAR SESSION, DULY ASSEMBLED, THAT: There was no public comment. A motion was made by Bob Lenz and seconded by Mark Obringer to approve Ordinance B on first reading with the amendment to section four, paragraph four to add the words “wood” and “cardboard” to recyclable refuse. Mayor Barron called for the vote. The vote showed all in favor. The motion carried.

ORDINANCE C AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND REENACTING SECTION 1 OF TOWN OF JACKSON ORDINANCE NOS. 992, 935 AND 866 AND SECTION 13.04.300(A) AND (B) OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE TOWN OF JACKSON REGARDING WATER RATES FORSYSTEM AND FIRE HYDRANTS, AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF JACKSON, WYOMING, IN REGULAR SESSION DULY ASSEMBLED THAT: There was no public comment. A motion was made by Mark Obringer and seconded by Melissa Turley to approve Ordinance C on first reading. Mayor Barron called for the vote. The vote showed all in favor.

The motion carried.

ORDINANCE D AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND REENACTING SECTION 1 OF TOWN OF JACKSON ORDINANCE NOS. 991, 936, 867, AND SECTIONS 13.08.013(A) AND (C) OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE TOWN OF JACKSON REGARDING WASTEWATER RATES FOR SEWERAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM, AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF JACKSON, WYOMING, IN REGULAR SESSION DULY ASSEMBLED THAT: There was no public comment. A motion was made by Mark Obringer and seconded by Melissa Turley to approve Ordinance D on first reading. Mayor Barron called for the vote. The vote showed all in favor.

The motion carried.

Matters from Mayor and Council. There was a general consensus to start the August Joint Information Meeting at 2:00 P.M. Discussion followed regarding entering the fire truck in the Central Wyoming Fair.

Mark Obringer reported on his meeting with the hospital administrator and creating a local government health plan. Bob Lenz reported on the Fair Board meeting he attended and that the rodeo concessionaire is concerned about parking. Mayor Barron reported on the volume of the sound system at the rodeo, the three year renewal of the JHESP Executive Director’s contract, and the invitation Council received to a JH Air event. Greg Miles reported on the pump house building on Scott and Broadway. Bob McLaurin made staff comment.

Matters from the Town Manager. Bob McLaurin, Larry Pardee, and Lindsay Travis made staff comment regarding the Home Ranch. A motion was made by Mark Obringer and seconded by Melissa Turley to accept the Town Manager’s Report. The Town Manager’s Report contained information on the phone system installation, the Town Managers schedule, and a Home Ranch update. Mayor Barron called for a vote. The vote showed all in favor. The motion carried.

A motion was made by Mark Obringer and seconded by Melissa Turley to adjourn the meeting. Mayor Barron called for the vote. The vote showed all in favor. The motion carried. The meeting adjourned at 7:30 P.M. Publish: 07/25/12 • LIQUOR LICENSE • PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR NEW SOCIAL CLUB LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that Community Center for the Arts Inc d/b/a Center for the Arts has filed an application in the Office of the Town Clerk of the Town of Jackson, Teton County, Wyoming, for a new Social Club Liquor License. The date of filing, the name of the said applicant and the description of the place or premises which the applicant desires to use as the place of sale are as follows: Date: June 29, 2012 Name: Community Center for the Arts Inc. d/b/a Center for the Arts Location Address: 265 South Cache; NE1/4NE1/4, Section 33, T41N, R116W and lots 8-14 of block 1, 2nd Wort Addition and the E ½ of lot 15 Dispensing Room Description: 11’ x 8’ Room Behind Concession Stand in North End of the Theater Lobby.

Protest, if any there be, against the issuance of the license will be heard at the hour of 6:00 pm or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, on the 27th day of August, 2012, before the Town Council of the Town of Jackson, Teton County, Wyoming, in the Council Chambers of the Town Hall at 150 East Pearl Avenue.

Dated this July 18, 2012 Olivia Goodale, Town Clerk Publish: 07/25, 08/01, 08/08, 08/15/12 LEGAL NOTICE “CALL FOR BIDS”

• REQUEST FOR BIDS •

Jackson Hole Fire/EMS is accepting sealed bids for a 2012 ¾ ton Crew Cab Pickup per the Bid Specifications.

Sealed bids must be submitted to the Jackson Hole Fire/EMS Administration, 40 E Pearl Avenue, P.O. Box 901, Jackson, WY 83001, no later than 2:00 pm on August 8th, 2012. Please note the following information on the envelope.

Bid #12-13 Chief Vehicle Jackson Hole Fire/EMS Bid specifications will be available at the Jackson Hole Fire/EMS Administration, 40 E Pearl Avenue, Jackson, WY, between the hours of 7:30 am and 5:30 pm or at http://www.tetonwyo.org/fire under Current News.

For further information, please contact Chief Willy Watsabaugh, Jackson Hole Fire/EMS, (307) 733-4732 or wwatsabaugh@tetonwyo. org.

Publish: 07/25, 08/01/12 • PUBLIC HEARINGS • PUBLIC HEARING The Jackson Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing to consider requests for an Amendment to a Conditional Use Permit to allow an institutional use in the Business Park (BP) zoning district and an Amendment to a Final (Intermediate) Development Plan to allow the expansion of the Jackson Hole Community School on the property described as Units 240, 250 & 650, Flat Creek Business Center Condominiums Addition, addressed as 1715 and 1755 High School Road #240, 250 & 650.

Continued on page 25

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012 - 25B

• Public Notices • Continued from page 24 The hearing is scheduled for Wednesday, August 15, 2012, beginning at 5:30 P.M. at Town Hall, 150 E. Pearl Ave., Jackson, WY. For further information, please contact the Planning Dept. at 733-0440, Ext. 1303.

[P12-055 & P12-056 Hill] Publish: 07/25/12

GENERAL PUBLIC NOTICES State of Wyoming County of Teton

• NAME CHANGE• In the District Court Ninth Judicial District

IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF: Civil Action No. 16187 Elizabeth Celeste LaGarde, Petitioner.

NOTICE OF PETITION TO CHANGE NAME You are hereby notified that a Petition to Change Name has been filed on behalf of E. Celeste LaGarde in the District Court in and for Teton County, Wyoming in File No. 16187, the object and prayer of which is to change the name of the above-named person from Elizabeth Celeste LaGarde to Celeste LaGarde Waller.

Any objection must be filed with the Clerk of District Court, PO Box 4460, Jackson, Wyoming 83001 in writing, on or before 30 das after the last date of the publication of this notice.

DATED this 20th day of July, 2012. ___________________________________ Deputy Clerk of District Court Publish: 07/25, 08/01, 08/08, 08/15/12 • PUBLIC NOTICE •

INVITATION TO BID Notice is hereby given that Teton County School District No. 1 and the Wyoming School Facilities Department as a Third Party Beneficiary hereinafter referred to as “Owner” will receive sealed Bids in the conference room of the Architect up to but not later than 2 PM MST on Thursday, AUGUST 23, 2012 for the General Construction of the following project: TETON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #1 NEW CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 1855 High School Road, Jackson, Wyoming 83001 All Bids shall be placed in sealed envelopes with the name of the project, the name of the Bidder, and the Bidder’s address clearly indicated on the outside of the envelope. All Bids may be delivered in person, via United States Mail or parcel service; Bids will not be received by facsimile transmission, e-mail, or any other electronic or telephonic means. Only such Bids as received by Ward+Blake Architects, at 200 E. Broadway, Jackson, Wyoming 83001, will be considered. Failure to furnish all information may disqualify the Bid. Bids will be opened publicly, read aloud and tabulated Thursday, August 23, 2012 in the office of Ward+Blake Architects. No Bid may be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for opening thereof. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or to waive any irregularities in submitted proposals that are not deemed to be in the best interests of the Owner. The Owner further reserves the right to cancel or amend the Bidding materials, Invitation to Bid and Contract Documents at any time and will notify all persons requesting proposal documents accordingly.

Mandatory Pre-Bid Conference: Tuesday, AUGUST 14 @ 1 PM at the site of the TCSD #1 New Central Administration Building; 1855 High School Road, Jackson, Wyoming 83001.

Scope of Work: 8,618 SF conventional wood frame building with associated landscaping.

All Bids must be submitted on the Bid Form found in the Project Manual and shall be in conformance with and responsive to all of the Contract Documents.

All Bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, in the amount of 10% of the Bidder’s base bid proposal.

The project shall be awarded under one General Contract The Successful Bidder shall provide the Owner with a Performance Bond and Labor and Material Payment Bond in the amount of 100% of the General Contract Sum within ten (10) days after being notified of the award of the Contract. The Bond needs to be sent as an attachment to their Contract to the Wyoming School Facilities Department in order to receive funding approval. The Successful Bidder shall begin construction immediately upon receiving Notice to Proceed.

Preference shall be given to Wyoming Contractors, laborers and materials as required by Wyoming Statutes; 1977, SECTIONS 16-6-101 through 104 and SECTIONS 16-6-201 through 206.

THE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS AND OTHER IMPORTANT INFORMATION WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR DOWNLOAD BY VISITING THE SFD WEBSITE SFC.WYOMING.GOV AND FOLLOW THE FOLLOWING STEPS: • STEP ONE – ONCE IN THE WEBSITE CLICK ON THE “PROJECTS” LINK AND “UPCOMING PROJECTS.” • STEP TWO – CLICK ON THE “CLICK HERE TO LEARN MORE” LINK UNDER THE TETON ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING PROJECT. • STEP THREE – CLICK ON THE “DOWN LOAD DOCUMENTS” LINK AND ENTER CONTACT INFO TO DOWN LOAD DOCUMENTS. Inquiries: Prospective bidders may make inquiries concerning this Invitation to Bid to obtain clarification of requirements by contacting Katie Wilson or Ken Mahood of Ward+Blake Architects, 307-733-6867.

In the event it should become necessary to revise any portion of the Bidding Documents, addenda will be provided to all Bidders known to have received complete sets of Bidding Documents.

The Owner shall not be obligated or be liable for any cost by Bidders prior to the issuance of a contract. All costs to prepare and submit a response to this solicitation shall be borne by the Bidder.

To the extent authorized by law, the contractor shall indemnify, save, and hold harmless, the Owner, its employees, and agents, against any and all claims, damages, liability, and court awards including cost, expenses, and attorney fees incurred as a result of any act or omission by the contractor or its employees, agents, subcontractors, or assignees pursuant to the terms of the contract resulting from this Invitation to Bid. Publish: 07/25, 08/01, 08/08, 08/15/12 CAMP CREEK IMPROVEMENT AND SERVICE DISTRICT PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION The Directors of Camp Creek Improvement and Service District

proclaim and hereby give notice that an election for two seats on the Board of Directors for four (4) year terms will be held by mail ballot election pursuant to Section 22-29-115 et seq W.S. on November 6, 2012. Applications for election are due not more than 90 days and no later than 70 days prior to the election. Applications shall be filed with the Secretary of the District, Dann Bess, 4525 E. Grouse Drive, Jackson, Wyoming.

Dated this 12th day of July, 2012.

Dan Bess Secretary Camp Creek Improvement & Service District Publish:7/25/12 INDIAN PAINTBRUSH WATER DISTRICT PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION The Directors of Indian Paintbrush Water District proclaim and hereby give notice that an election for two seats on the Board of Directors for four (4) year terms will be held by mail ballot election pursuant to Section 22-29-115 et seq W.S. on November 6, 2012. Applications for election are due not more than 90 days and no later than 70 days prior to the election. Applications shall be filed with the Secretary of the District, Michael Quinn, 6760 W. Lupine Trail, Wilson, Wyoming.

Dated this 12th day of July, 2012.

Michael Quinn Secretary Indian Paintbrush Water District Publish:7/25/12 West Gros Ventre Butte Water District will hold an election for three directors on November 6, 2012. The terms of office are three members for four years. (Wyoming law 41-10-112) Candidates for the office have until August 28, 2012 to file an application. Directors must be qualified electors of the district. Applications and correspondence should be sent to GVW -Water District, Box 3584, Jackson, WY 83001.

Publish: 07/25, 08/01/12 NOTICE OF SPECIAL DISTRICT ELECTION Notice is hereby given that the Buffalo Valley Water District will have a mail ballot electionfor three directors, each serving four year terms commencing Jan. 1, 2013, on Nov. 6, 2012. The filing period for qualified candidates is from Aug. 8, 2012 until Aug. 28, 2012. Interested parties should contact the District Secretary at PO Box 321, Moran, Wy. 83013, or by calling 307-856-0099 to obtain filing forms. All qualified electors will be mailed ballots no earlier than 25 and no later than 15 days before the election. All ballots must be returned by 5:00 PM, Nov. 6, 2012.

Publish: 07/25/12 PROCLAMATION OF DIRECTOR ELECTION FOR THE THE RIVERMEADOWS WATER DISTRICT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of an election for directors of the Rivermeadows Water District. The election date will be the 6th day of November, 2012. The election will be held by mail ballot. The County Clerk’s office will also be open as a polling place on the day of the election between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Each qualified elector entitled to vote shall receive a ballot with a return envelope. An elector qualified to vote at this election is a person who is a qualified elector under the Special District Elections Act of 1994. If you have not received a ballot ten (10) days before the election and believe you are entitled to vote, please contact the district secretary, Brian Beck, at the physical address of 3200 Old McCollister Drive Teton Village, Wyoming 83025, or at the mailing address of P.O. Box 510, Teton Village 83025, or by phone at 307/732-3651 for ballots and information. The ballot must be returned in the return envelope to the election official, the district secretary, no later than 5 p.m. Mountain Standard Time, on the election date. No special registration for this election is required.

Two (2) directors will be elected in this mail ballot election, each for a four (4) year term. Candidates for the office of director of the Rivermeadows Water District shall file an application for election with the district secretary not more than ninety (90) days and not less than seventy (70) days before the election.

DATED at Jackson, Wyoming, this _______ day of _________________, 2012.

Water District Publish: 07/25, 08/01/12

___________________________________ Brian Beck District Secretary – Rivermeadows

ELECTION NOTICE TETON VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT & SERVICE DISTRICT Teton Village Improvement & Service District will hold an election for a Director position on November 6, 2012 as follows: One Director shall be elected to serve a term of four (4) years The filing officer is Shawn Reichel, Secretary c/o Teton Village Improvement & Service District 7020 Rachel Way/ P.O. Box 413 Teton Village, WY 83025 Nominations must be filed between August 8 and 28, 2012.

Publish: 07/25/12 ELECTION NOTICE TETON VILLAGE SPECIAL FIRE DISTRICT Teton Village Special Fire District will hold an election for Directors positions on November 6, 2012 as follows: One Director shall be elected to serve terms of four (4) years The filing officer is Patricia Stancarone, Secretary c/o Teton Village Special Fire District 7020 Rachel Way/P.O. Box 56 Teton Village, WY 83025 Applications must be filed between August 8 and 28, 2018 Publish: 07/25/12 ELECTION NOTICE TETON VILLAGE WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT Teton Village Water & Sewer District will hold an election for Director’s positions on November 6, 2012 as follows: Three Directors shall be elected to serve terms of four (4) years The filing officer is John B.L. Harkness, Secretary c/o Teton Village Water & Sewer District 7020 Rachel Way/P.O. Box 586 Teton Village, WY 83025 Nominations must be filed between August 8 and 28, 2012 Publish: 07/25/12 PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION

ASPENS I WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT NOTICE is hereby given that on November 6, 2012, the qualified electors within the Aspens I Water and Sewer District will be entitled to vote for the election of three Directors for terms of four years. Voting will take place by mail ballot. Individuals nterested in serving as a Director are to call Aspens Water and Sewer District at 739-9777.

Rick Knori District Secretary PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION ASPENS II (TETON PINES) WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT NOTICE is hereby given that on November 6, 2012, the qualified electors within the Aspens II Water and Sewer District will be entitled to vote for the election of three Directors for terms of four years. Voting will take place by mail ballot. Individuals interested in serving as a Director are to call Aspens II Water and Sewer District at 739-9777.

Andy Halmay District Secretary Publish: 07/25/12 • FORECLOSURES • FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE 2 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 October 19, 2007, was executed and delivered by Bryan Baldwin (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Edward Jones Mortgage, LLC, as security for the Note of the same date, and said Mortgage was recorded on October 22, 2007, at Reception No. 714618 in Book 681 at Page 74 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows: Assignee: Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Assignment dated: October 19, 2007 Assignment recorded: October 22, 2007 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 714619 in Book 681 at Page 90 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 $432,463.49 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $417,000.00 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $14,714.96, plus other costs in the amount of $ 748.53, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on August 21, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the abovedescribed amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: LOT 10 OF TARGHEE TOWNE CUSTOM HOME SITES, TRACT NO. 1, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT FILED ON APRIL 23, 1971, AS PLAT NO. 195 IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK OF TETON COUNTY, WYOMING with an address of 250 Targhee Town Road, Alta, WY 83414.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 07/25, 08/01, 08/08, 08/15/12 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 October 14, 2004, was executed and delivered by Bradley E. Suske and Deborah L. Suske (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for America’s Wholesale Lender its successors and assigns, as security for the Note of the same date, and said Mortgage was recorded on October 25, 2004, at Reception No. 636098 in Book 568 at Page 1123 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: Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Holders of the Harborview 2004-11 Trust Assignment dated: April 16, 2012 Assignment recorded: April 27, 2012 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 812934 in Book 806 at Page 1138 All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming.

WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $1,418,946.89 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $1,386,533.84 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $28,157.35, plus other costs in the amount of $4,255.70, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Holders of the Harborview 2004-11 Trust, as the

Continued on page 26

26B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012

Continued from page 25 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 August 16, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the abovedescribed amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: LOT 8 OF DEER CREEK HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON OCTOBER 1, 1974 AS PLAT NO. 250. with an address of 1100 East Deer Creek Drive, Jackson, WY 83001.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Holders of the Harborview 2004-11 Trust By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 07/25, 08/01, 08/08, 08/15/12 • CONTINUED PUBLICATION • IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TETON COUNTY, WYOMING NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: Probate No. 2890 KEVIN GERARD LEO GILDAY, Deceased.

NOTICE OF PROBATE To all persons interested in said estate: You are hereby notified that on the 28th day of June, 2012, the estate of the above named decedent, who died on June 14, 2012, was admitted to probate by the above named Court and that Arthur J. Gilday was appointed the personal representative thereof. Any action to set aside the Will shall be filed in the Court within three 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 the decedent or his estate are requested to make immediate payments to Arthur J. Gilday at 4970 NW 101 Avenue, Coral Springs, FL 33076.

Creditors having claims against the decedent or his estate are required to file them in duplicate with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, whose address and phone number are P. O. Box 4460, Jackson, Wyoming 83001, 307-733-2533, 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.

Frank Hess Hess Carlman & D’Amours, LLC Attorney for the Estate Post Office Box 449 Jackson, Wyoming 83001 (307) 733-7881 Publish: 07/04, 07/11, 07/18, 07/25/12 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE 3 WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated February 15, 2008, executed and delivered by Robert Graham Middleton and Susan Carol Nunn (“Mortgagor(s)”) to First Bank Idaho, fsb, dba First Bank of the Tetons, and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on February 25, 2008, at Reception No. 0723711 in Book 691 at Page 718 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows: Assignee: 2010-3 SFR Venture, LLC Assignment dated: December 27, 2010 Assignment recorded: April 12, 2011 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 0791911 in Book 780 at Page 635 All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming.

WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $586,126.21 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $569,206.92 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $13,188.89, plus other costs in the amount of $1,459.03, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE 2010-3 SFR Venture, LLC, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on July 31, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the abovedescribed amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: UNIT 2116-230 TETON MOUNTAIN LODGE CONDOMINIUMS, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED AUGUST 6, 2002 AS PLAT NO. 1058 AND FURTHER DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS, AND RESTRICTIONS RECORDED AUGUST 6, 2002 IN BOOK 465 OF PHOTO, PAGE 632 TO 664. with an address of 3385 West Village Drive #230, Teton Village, WY 83025.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

2010-3 SFR Venture, LLC By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 07/04, 07/11, 07/18, 07/25/12

• Public Notices • SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF CLARK JUVENILE DIVISION In re the Interest of: JAKYRA TYESE RUSSELL ) Case No.: 12-7-00623-9 ) NOTICE AND SUMMONS )

BY PUBLICATION DOB: 03/16/1999 ) (Dependency) Minor Child. ) TO DAVON DEMAR RUSSELL Alleged Father A Dependency Petition was filed on July 6, 2012; A Fact Finding hearing will be held on this matter on: August 21, 2012 at 8:30 a.m. at Clark County Superior Court, Family Law Annex, 601 West Evergreen Blvd., Vancouver, WA 98660. YOU SHOULD BE PRESENT AT THIS HEARING. THE HEARING WILL DETERMINE IF YOUR CHILD IS DEPENDENT AS DEFINED IN RCW 13.34.050(5). THIS BEGINS A JUDICIAL PROCESS WHICH COULD RESULT IN PERMANENT LOSS OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS. IF YOU DO NOT APPEAR AT THE HEARING THE COURT MAY ENTER A DEPENDENCY ORDER IN YOUR ABSENCE. To request a copy of the Notice, Summons, and Dependency Petition, call DSHS at 360/993-7900. To view information about your rights in this proceeding, go to www.atg.wa.gov/DPY.aspx.

DATED this 11th day of July, 2012, by Scott G. Weber, Clark County Clerk.

Publish: 07/18, 07/25, 08/01/12 WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID The Wyoming Department of Transportation will receive sealed bids in the Office of the Procurement Services Manager, 5300 Bishop Blvd., Building No. 6189, Cheyenne, Wyoming, 82009-3340, until 11:00 A.M., August 16, 2012, at which time they will be publicly opened and read for FURNISHING JANITORIAL MAINTENANCE AT THE JACKSON OFFICE BUILDING. A MANDATORY Pre-Bid inspection will be held at 10:00 A.M., Tuesday, August 7, 2012 at the Jackson Office Building located at 1040 Evans Road, Jackson, Wyoming. Only bids received on Wyoming Department of Transportation bid forms will be considered. Bid forms and further information may be obtained, without charge, by going to http://www.publicpurchase.com, logging in and clicking on Bid No. 12-268DA. You must be registered with Public Purchase to log in and view bids. If you are not registered, click on the “free registration” button and follow the registration instructions. The registration process takes up to 24 hours, so signing up right away is recommended.

BY: HANS F. HEHR, CPPB PROCUREMENT SERVICES MANAGER Publish: 07/18, 07/25, 08/01/12 WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID The Wyoming Department of Transportation will receive sealed bids in the Office of the Procurement Services Manager, 5300 Bishop Blvd., Building No. 6189, Cheyenne, Wyoming, 82009-3340, until 11:00 A.M., August 16, 2012, at which time they will be publicly opened and read for FURNISHING JANITORIAL MAINTENANCE AT THE AFTON OFFICE BUILDING. A MANDATORY Pre-Bid inspection will be held at 1:00 P.M., Wednesday, August 8, 2012 at the Afton Office Building located on Highway 89 North, Afton, Wyoming. Only bids received on Wyoming Department of Transportation bid forms will be considered. Bid forms and further information may be obtained, without charge, by going to http://www.publicpurchase.com, logging in and clicking on Bid No. 12-271DA. You must be registered with Public Purchase to log in and view bids. If you are not registered, click on the “free registration” button and follow the registration instructions. The registration process takes up to 24 hours, so signing up right away is recommended.

BY: HANS F. HEHR, CPPB PROCUREMENT SERVICES MANAGER Publish: 07/18, 07/25, 08/01/12 WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID The Wyoming Department of Transportation will receive sealed bids in the Office of the Procurement Services Manager, 5300 Bishop Blvd., Building No. 6189, Cheyenne, Wyoming, 82009-3340, until 11:00 A.M., August 16, 2012, at which time they will be publicly opened and read for FURNISHING JANITORIAL MAINTENANCE AT THE STAR VALLEY REST AREA. A MANDATORY Pre-Bid inspection will be held at 10:00 A.M., Wednesday, August 8, 2012 at the Star Valley Rest Area located on Highway 89 North between Afton and Thayne, Wyoming. Only bids received on Wyoming Department of Transportation bid forms will be considered. Bid forms and further information may be obtained, without charge, by going to http://www. publicpurchase.com, logging in and clicking on Bid No. 12-269DA. You must be registered with Public Purchase to log in and view bids. If you are not registered, click on the “free registration” button and follow the registration instructions. The registration process takes up to 24 hours, so signing up right away is recommended.

BY: HANS F. HEHR, CPPB PROCUREMENT SERVICES MANAGER Publish: 07/18, 07/25, 08/01/12 NOTICE OF INTENT TO SUBDIVIDE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with Chapter 18.5-306 Wyoming Statutes, that Hypatia Building Consulting & Design, LLC intends to apply for a permit to subdivide property within the Town of Jackson. The proposed subdivision is a re-platting of Lot 12 of the Aspen Hills Lots 2nd Addition to the Town of Jackson to create two (2) residential townhome lots. The project is located on 0.17 acres in the Town of Jackson at 215 Aspen Drive, within the NE¼SE¼ of Section 33, T41N, R116W, 6th P.M. Filing for said permit will occur at a regular meeting of the Town of Jackson Town Council in the Town Council Chambers. Please contact the Town of Jackson Planning Department at (307) 733-0520 for the scheduled meeting date and additional information.

Publish: 07/18, 07/25/12

FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated September 13, 2006, executed and delivered by Salvatore N. Milazzo III and Kathryn H. Matt (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for America’s Wholesale Lender its successors and assigns, and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on September 15, 2006, at Reception No. 685106 in Book 638 at Page 63 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and exofficio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows: Assignee: 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 2006-17, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-17 Assignment dated: February 28, 2012 Assignment recorded: March 7, 2012 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 810278 in Book 803 at Page 401 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 $470,668.94 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $436,000.00 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $29,114.36, plus other costs in the amount of $1,912.16, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE 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 2006-17, Mortgage PassThrough Certificates, Series 2006-17, 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 August 2, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the above-described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: LOT 21 OF RAFTER J SUBDIVISION, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED JANUARY 6, 1978 AS PLAT NO. 330. with an address of 1250 W Bull Rake Dr., 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 of CWMBS, Inc., CHL Mortgage PassThrough Trust 2006-17, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-17 By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 07/11, 07/18, 07/25, 08/01/12 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 December 27, 2007, was executed and delivered by Benjamin R. Roth (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Countrywide Bank, FSB its sucessors and assigns, as security for the Note of the same date, and said Mortgage was recorded on December 28, 2007, at Reception No. 0719961 in Book 686 at Page 1030 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows: Assignee: Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP Assignment dated: December 16, 2011 Assignment recorded: December 27, 2011 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 806819 in Book 797 at Page 274 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 $430,131.71 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $403,355.80 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $23,456.81, plus other costs in the amount of $2,851.68, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on August 7, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the above-described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: LOT 2 OF BUFFALO HEAD TOWNHOUSES, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON OCTOBER 22, 1980 AS PLAT NO. 427. PARCEL NO: OJ001152 with an address of 205 Nelson Drive #2, Jackson, WY 83001.

Continued on page 27

JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012 - 27B

• Public Notices • Continued from page 26 Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 07/11, 07/18, 07/25, 08/01/12 N THE DISTRICT COURT OF TETON COUNTY, WYOMING NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT GERRIT GOSNIEL GRANT, ) ) Plaintiff, ) ) vs. ) Civil Action No. 16166 ) SHANIQUE SAMANTHA GRANT, ) ) Defendant. ) NOTICE NOTICE TO SHANIQUE SAMANTHA GRANT, DEFENDANT You are notified that a Complaint for Divorce has been filed in the District Court, County of Teton, Wyoming, with address is P.O. Box 4460, Jackson, WY 83001-4460 seeking dissolution of your marriage to GERRIT GOSNIEL GRANT and a Decree of Divorce in his favor.

Unless you file an Answer or otherwise respond to this Complaint within 30 days following the last date of publication of this notice, a Default Judgment will be taken against you and for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

DATED this 29th day of June, 2012.

BY CLERK OF COURT: ____________________________________ Clerk of District Court / Deputy Publish: 07/04, 07/11, 07/18, 07/25/12 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE 3 WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated March 29, 2007, executed and delivered by Leigh D Copeland (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for First Horizon Home Loan Corporation its successors and assigns, and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on March 30, 2007, at Reception No. 0698828 in Book 658 at Page 1-19 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows: Assignee: The Bank of New York Mellon f/k/a The Bank of New York, as Trustee for the holders of the Certificates, First Horizon Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates Series FHAMS 2007-FA3, by First Horizon Home Loans,a division of First Tennessee Bank National Associa Assignment dated: March 15, 2012 Assignment recorded: March 23, 2012 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 0811098 in Book 804 at Page 397 All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming.

WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $404,784.73 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $386,818.55 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $17,966.18, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE The Bank of New York Mellon f/k/a The Bank of New York, as Trustee for the holders of the Certificates, First Horizon Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates Series FHAMS 2007-

FA3, by First Horizon Home Loans,a division of First Tennessee Bank National Association, Master Servicer, in its capacity as agent for the Trustee under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement, 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 July 31, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the above-described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: LOT 11 OF HORN ENTERPRISES FIRST ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TETON COUNTY CLERK ON JUNE 10, 1977 AS PLAT NO. 314. with an address of 1200 Meadowlark Lane, Jackson, WY 83001.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

The Bank of New York Mellon f/k/a The Bank of New York, as Trustee for the holders of the Certificates, First Horizon Mortgage PassThrough Certificates Series FHAMS 2007-FA3, by First Horizon Home Loans,a division of First Tennessee Bank National Association, Master Servicer, in its capacity as agent for the Trustee under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 07/04, 07/11, 07/18, 07/25/12 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE 3 WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated December 16, 2008, executed and delivered by Howard J. Henderson (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Bank of Jackson Hole its successors and assigns, and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on December 22, 2008, at Reception No. 743920 in Book 715 at Page 1 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows: Assignee: Bank of America, N.A. Assignment dated: August 11, 2011 Assignment recorded: September 20, 2011 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 801452 in Book 789 at Page 778 All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, Wyoming.

WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of $536,051.36 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $491,018.92 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $35,963.65, plus other costs in the amount of $4,107.86, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE Bank of America, N.A., as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on July 26, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the abovedescribed amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: LOT 122 OF RAFTER J RANCH SUBDIVISION, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED JANUARY 6, 1978 AS PLAT NO. 330.

Bank of America, N.A. By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 07/04, 07/11, 07/18, 07/25/12 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated May 1, 2007, executed and delivered by Frederick M. Peightal III and Daryl M. Peightal (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Countrywide Home Loans, Inc. dba, America’s Wholesale Lender its successors and assigns, and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on May 1, 2007, at Reception No. 0701155 in Book 662 at Page 1 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Teton County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows: Assignee: Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP Assignment dated: February 28, 2012 Assignment recorded: March 7, 2012 Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 810279 in Book 803 at Page 402 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 $503,455.98 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance of $478,973.65 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount of $23,148.93, plus other costs in the amount of $ 355.86, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale; WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid; NOW, THEREFORE Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Teton County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on July 26, 2012 at the front door of the Teton County Courthouse located at 180 S. King St., Jackson, WY, Teton County, for application on the above-described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: LOT 37 OF HORN ENTERPRISES FIRST ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JACKSON, TETON COUNTY, WYOMING, ACCORDING TO THAT PLAT RECORDED JUNE 10, 1977 AS PLAT NO. 314. with an address of 795 Powderhorn Lane, Jackson, WY 83001.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC 330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202 Casper, WY 82609-0000 (307) 333 5379 Publish: 07/04, 07/11, 07/18, 07/25/12

with an address of 1045 W Longhorn Drive, Jackson, WY 83001-9246.

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto.

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28B - JACKSON HOLE NEWS&GUIDE, Wednesday, July 25, 2012

307 733 6060 • info@jhrea.com www.jhrea.com 455 (B) West Broadway, Jackson, WY 83001

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Spectacular home in Teton Pines!

Views of the Grand, JH Mtn Resort and the 18th Fairway at Teton Pines! Reclaimed barnwood, granite and stone throughout this rustic but refined mountain home. 5 bed/4.5ba, great room, tv room, den and game room. Huge stone patio overlooking the pond. Enjoy the seclusion and privacy. Jocelyn Emery 307.690.7138. $6.1M. MLS #12-1446.

Contemporary Estate, Teton Views

Situated with unobstructed Teton views, this 3.5 acre contemporary compound is private and centrally located between town and recreation. Bordered by 200 acres of protected ranch land, it includes a 4BR stunning home, a 2 BR guest house and separate offices. Contact Carol Linton at 307.699.1139. MLS# 12-940. List price: $4,850,000

Executive East Jackson Home 3500 sq ft., 3 car garage ( one bay is 35 ft deep), .5 acre lot with fully fenced back yard, 5 bedrooms, with the master being on the main floor, 3.5 baths. High end finishes with hardwood floors, travertine, marble & granite, 8’ alder doors, 10’ ceilings + an office and den. Contact Chad Budge at 307-413-1364. MLS# 12-1001. $1,349,000.

Love Ridge Great Value Unit 2730 at Love Ridge is priced to sell: a top floor unit in the first building; Teton views; fully furnished, 2,170 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, decks, covered parking, and lock-off feature. Perfect vacation retreat or short term rental. Contact Graham4 (307) 690-0812. MLS #09-2774. $900,000.

Elegant Lodge Masterpiece

Nominated for the 2012 Historical Preservation Award, this architecturally significant, historical lodge exudes sophistication & elegance in the heart of Jackson Hole. The home offers 3,332 sqft of extensive one level living including a magnificent grand lodge room. Contact Graham4 at 307.690.0812, MLS # 11-2926. List price: $1,500,000.

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Nestled among the aspens at the top of Upper Cache Creek Drive, this spectacular 1.18 acre lot offers the best of everything, bordered by Bridger-Teton forest, accessed from the cul-de-sac at the end of the road in a beautiful private setting with full Teton views and only a short distance to the town square. Call Chad and Dianne Budge 307-413-1364. MLS #11-1536. $599,000.

Beautiful Munger Mountain, Glory Bowl and South Park views from this 3 bedroom home on just over half an acre. Vaulted ceilings in the living room, large back deck, woodstove and spacious bedrooms. Located just minutes from town; this home has great potential. Call David or Devon Viehman at (307) 734-9941. MLS #12-671. $429,000.

Enjoy Teton views and mountain sunsets from this custom residence. Fine interior craftsmanship is translated throughout its three bedroom suites, living areas with vaulted beamed ceilings, and river rock fireplaces. Complete with an outdoor kitchen. Contact Carol Linton at 307.699.1139 MLS# 11-2290. List Price: $2,450,000

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Grand Teton Views

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Grand Teton Meadow

Bordering 250 acres protected by The Nature Conservancy, this parcel offers a panoramic vista in every direction - the Teton Range with the Grand Teton, the Sleeping Indian and lovely pastoral southern views. Contact Nancy Clancy 307-690-8542 MLS #12-1701 $695,000.

Great East Jackson Home

Nicely located near Cache Creek and town amenities in East Jackson, this 2,056 sq. ft., 4BR, 2 Bath home is the perfect family residence. 2 living areas, fenced landscaped yard, garden, detached garage. Contact Graham4, Mack Mendenhall 690-0235 or Jenn Honney 413-1635. MLS #11-2333. $549,000.

Borders Ski Trails in Alta, WY!

Relax on the expansive back deck, savor the Teton views or explore Grand Targhee. Adjacent to groomed cross-country ski trails, this cozy cabin offers easy access to Alta Elementary and the new library. An unfinished basement offers room to expand. Contact Allison Monroe at (208) 709-6426. MLS #12331. List Price: $415,000.

Secluded and Treed Lot

This private, wooded lot in Grand Teton Estates is located on the north end of Teton Valley. The 0.8 acre lot with aspens and rolling terrain has close access to the Targhee National Forest.

Power and phone available; minimal CC&R’s. Contact Brooke Saindon (208)709-8009. $58,000/10-1542.

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