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TVN Photo/Ken Levy

Adele Moulton gives her pig “Pedo” a belly scratch. “They love that,” she said. Pedo will be shown at the Teton County Fair this year.

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Pathways grant in jeopardy Bridget Ryder TVN staff A $1.3 million federal grant awarded to the city of Victor is in jeopardy. The grant would finance extending the Victor-Driggs bike path form Moose Creek to the Wyoming state line, but some lawmakers in Washington, D.C. would rather use the money to fund bridge repairs in other parts of the country. Tim Adams, executive director of Teton Valley Trails and Pathways got word two weeks ago that Victor had been awarded the grant it applied for last spring in conjunction with the US Forest Service and the city. A week later, the League of American Bicyclists, a lobbying group in Washington, D.C. alerted their members that the funds could be redirected to bridge repair. “Each year Congress debates a series of appropriations bills that together make up the annual budget. This week both the House and the Senate are debating the Transportation, Housing and Urban

Development (THUD) Appropriations,” a July 29 post on their website read. Amendments to the appropriations bills can be introduced at anytime. On Wednesday morning a post on the League’s website said that Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah) introduced an amendment on Tuesday night that would strip the Alternative Transportation Program of funding. The program provides grants for bike paths and trails. According to the league, the senate was scheduled to debate the transportation appropriations Wednesday, but the amendment was not on the schedule. Lee’s amendment is the second attempt to divert the funds from trails to bridges. Sen. Rand Paul (R-Kentucky) proposed the same amendment last week, but according to the league, their efforts stopped it from reaching the floor. An email to Adams from the lobbying group said the influx of messages against the Paul Amendment stopped it from even reaching the senate floor. “Thanks to everyone who did alerts and made phone calls yesterday. We heard that we’ve created enough buzz that the Paul Amendment may never see the floor. Some key Senators- both RepubPathways continued on A16

Indoor arena for fairgrounds Bleachers planned for immediate improvements Bridget Ryder TVN staff With the county fair right around the corner, the Teton County Fair Board is ready to undertake some major improvements to the county fairgrounds. A recent incident at the July 4 Rodeo involving broken bleachers and spectators highlighted the need to give the facility some attention. In addition to new bleachers, the Fair Board hopes to begin construction soon on the long-planned indoor arena. Harley Wilcox, fair board vice president, said the board held a special meeting last week to discuss plans for the facilities. He had asked the Board of County Commissioners at a recent meeting to consider dedicating more resources to the fairgrounds. Commissioner Kathy Rinaldi encouraged the fair board to make a capital improvements plan to prioritize

need at the fairgrounds. There was some discussion about putting the indoor arena on hold in favor of spending the $240,000 raised for it years ago on bleachers and other facility needs. Wilcox said that in addition to the special meeting, the fair board also contacted the major donors who had contributed to indoor arena fund. Wilcox said the conclusion of the meeting with the board and donors was that a good outdoor riding arena already exists in Teton Valley and the community still wants an indoor arena. Wilcox said the fair board has a separate fund of $27,000 that will pay for replacing bleachers around the outdoor arena. Currently, the bleachers are a mishmash of styles, wood, metal and peeling paint. According to Wilcox, spectators have been filling them at this summer’s Fairgrounds continued on A17

Nine seek magistrate judgeship in Teton County By Steve Kadel Special to the TVN Two Teton Valley residents are among nine candidates to replace retiring Teton County Magistrate Judge Colin Luke. Locally, Barton Jay Birch of Driggs and Amy Wallace Potter of Victor are among those seeking the position. Other applicants are James Howard Barrett Jr. of Idaho Falls, Theodore Richard Booth of Twin Falls, David Leo Brown of Rigby, Aaron Vance Davis of Rexburg, Margaret Beer Hinman of Idaho Falls,

James D. Holman of Idaho Falls, and Jason David Walker of Fairfield. The Magistrate Commission for the 7th Judicial District will interview a short list of applicants Sept. 13 in the Teton County Board of County Commissioners meeting room and will make a selection the same day. Teton County Clerk Mary Lou Hansen said the Idaho Supreme Court will conduct a background check on each candidate. The court will determine which ones get an interview during the September session. The public is invited to attend the interviews,

but cannot make comments. In addition, questionnaires have been sent to all members of Idaho’s bar seeking information about the nine applicants. “The Magistrate Commission places quite a bit of weight on that,” Hansen said. Birch has been an attorney for 12 years, having graduated from the University of Idaho Law School in 2001. He practices in Idaho and Wyoming, and runs the Driggs office for the law firm of Thompson, Smith, Magistrate continued on A16

I n d e x Weather....................... A3

Puzzle...........................B7

Letters......................... A4

Classifieds.................. B15

Valley Views................ A5

Service Directory.......A18

Community News....... A8

Legals......................... B17

Calendar.....................B10

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Want to play soccer?? Great Development Opportunity Centrally located in the town of Victor, this half acre lot has a Central Business District zoning, perfect for retail, restaurant or office space. Property abuts Depot building recently acquired by the city for downtown revitalization development project. Contact Jenn Dawes, 307.413.1635, MLS # 122011. List price: $59,000. North End Lifestyle 17.53 acres near Badger Creek with trees, rolling terrain, seclusion, no restrictions, and Teton views. Build your home on the hill to enjoy majestic Teton views or build in the meadow below and enjoy the trees, privacy and the wildlife out your back door. Contact Brooke Saindon (208) 709-8009. $160,000/11-2893

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MAIL FORMS TO: Shooting Star Ranch Subdivision Nested in Fox Creek Canyon near Victor, Shooting Star Ranch offers privacy, elevated homesites, aspen groves, stunning conifers & dramatic rock outcroppings. This exclusive subdivision is situated high above the valley floor and is in the foothills of the Teton range. 5.46 acres. Contact Brooke Saindon (208)709-8009. $165,000/08-4924 Spectacular Teton Views Spectacular views of the Tetons, Snake River Range, the Big & the valley make this property a rare find. Rolling Hills and Aspen Stands offer numerous building site options. Great guest cabin and reservoir on the property and abundant wildlife. Property is a great conservation candidate. $2,900,000. Graham-Faupel 307-690-0204.

Artistic home nestled in Fox Creek Canyon with abundant South Facing sunlight. Elevated views in a private setting make this home a wonderful retreat, or, for year around living! Over 4,000 square feet above grade make this home a wonderful value. Contact Julie Bryan at 307-6900205. MLS#13-1477. $279,000

Cherry Grove, Driggs Low density project with 4 to 12 acre parcels surrounded by highend equestrian at Saddleback Vistas. Irrigation water rights exist to 1/2 of the parcels. 4 entries, 2 ponds, 20 acres open space, mtn. views & quality location. Owner is a licensed Real Estate Broker. Contact Julie F. Bryan at 307-699-0205. MLS # 07106. $67,000

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104 YEARS

Teton Valley News - August 1, 2013 - Page A3

Canyon’s old plants don’t produce enough good food Ken Levy TVN Staff Second in a series U.S. Forest Service staff and other experts told Teton Canyon visitors July 17 much of the natural-plant habitat is aging and inadequate for feeding wintering wildlife. Teton Canyon is designated crucial winter range for mule deer, said Aly Courtemanch, habitat biologist for Wyoming Game and Fish. Historically, about 500 mule deer wintered in the canyon, she said. “Currently, it’s more like 25-50,” she said. Small numbers of elk winter there occasionally, as do moose. The canyon also served as winter range for bighorn sheep in the late 1800s-early 1900s. Mountain shrub habitat on the lower south-facing slope serves as mule-deer winter range. “The area is dominated by very old plants,” Courtemanch said. A survey in 2000 indicated mountain mahogany was about 80 years old average, while sagebrush averaged 60, and serviceberry between 50-60. “That’s a pretty old stand,” she said. “We don’t have a lot of young plants coming in.” Serviceberry is a highly-preferred plant for elk, moose and deer winter diets. New growth, known as leaders, will be available for animals to eat next winter and is what they depend on from the plant. But the older, larger serviceberry bushes on the slopes have a lot of dead branches, with few leaders and less available food. “We’re concerned about the habitat here because it’s really dominated with old plants that aren’t very vigorous and aren’t

TVN Photo/Ken Levy/TVN Staff

Aly Courtemanch, habitat biologist for Wyoming Game and Fish, shows the limited growth of a leader of an older serviceberry plant in Teton Canyon. The leaders provide new growth and food for animals. Burdened by many dead branches, many of the plants in the habitat offer little new food for wildlife, she said, and that new growth can be out of reach of deer and elk.

producing very much for the animals to eat,” she said. “The mountain shrubs on the winter range are very mature, up to 80 years old,” said Dave Ovard, wildlife biologist for the U.S. Forest Service. “They are too tall for deer and elk to reach the forage.” Ovard said age reduces the nutritional value of forage. Shrubs, meadows and riparian habitat dominate the valley bottom, he said, with willows and spruce along the creeksides. While these communities are in fine condition, “most of the spruce is even-aged and mature, which makes it susceptible to insects and fire.”

The spruce would benefit from treatments that would promote regeneration of the spruce, said Ovard. Prescribed fire is the best way to treat a shrub community for wildlife and fuels reduction, said Courtemanch. Many of the burned plants will re-sprout and come back. “When fire goes through an area it actually changes the soil and allows the soil to release nutrients that plants can take up,” she said, and the plants that come back after a fire are much more nutritious for the animals. For example, fireweed that returns has about 6 percent higher crude protein

than before a fire. “That may not seem like much, said Courtemanch, “but for an animal over the course of a summer, having that slightly higher protein content in their forage makes a big difference for the amount of fat they can gain. They can get pregnant in the fall [and] have higher survival success with their offspring.” Aspens are the food of choice in the forest. “Everything wants to eat aspen,” said Ovard. “This tree supports fungus and bacteria, insects, deer, elk and moose. The above-ground part of the aspen tree is susceptible to many things, but when the mature trees die, the roots sprout up a new stand.” Compared with about 200 lbs. of forage under a conifer stand, there’s 1000 lbs. of forage under an aspen stand, he said. Aspen stands are second only to riparian stands in the amount of biodiversity these habitats provide in the Rocky Mountains. His suggestions include: • Treat winter range shrubs • Treat aspen that is in most danger of dying out • Treat mountain mahogany to restore more traditional shrubs • Treat the conifer to allow for resiliency and biodiversity “What we are hoping for as wildlife biologists is for diversity in the plant community, which will result in diversity of wildlife species,” Ovard said. “By doing some vegetation treatments, we will add to the area’s diversity, health, and resiliency. In Teton Canyon almost all of the habitat is mature.”

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Page A4 - August 1, 2013 - Teton Valley News

Opinion Want to rant about a story or see what others have to say about a topic?

Summer road construction project update Voters approved to continue the Special Tax Levy for Roads and Bridges in May 2012. This levy is the county’s primary funding source for our summer road projects. The Teton County Road & Bridge crew has been working hard throughout the county improving our roads. This article will focus on our paved roads and what we are doing to efficiently maintain them. Teton County maintains 72 miles of paved roads. Only 26 miles of these are actually asphalt pavement. The remaining 46 miles are multiple layers of oil and rock over a gravel surface (chip seal). All paved surfaces need regular treatment as the oils in the pavement deteriorate over time. Teton County typically uses four types of preventative maintenance treatments; • Crack sealing • Fog/rejuvenator seal • Chip seal • Otta seal A crack seal does just that, it seal the cracks in the road. This is typically

Jay T. Mazalewski, PE Director of Public Works

done prior to other treatments and can be seen on S1000E. A fog/rejuvenator seal is a light coat of oil over the road to seal small cracks and rejuvenate the existing oils. A recent fog seal can be seen on Bates Road. A chip seal is a coat of oil followed by a cover coat of clean, single sized rock and can been seen on E6000N. An Otta seal is a coat of oil followed by cover coat of sand and rock. Otta seals often look like a gravel road for the first two months, but over time, this treatment improves the road surface. The following spring, drivers will notice a considerable improvement in the surface. E3000S (Darby Rd) is a good example of an Otta seal from last year. This year, Bates Road from 5000W to 7000W will receive an Otta seal. Road cyclists should

take note as an Otta seal surface is a rough riding surface for the first year. The treatment used on a road depends on the road condition and use. Some roads have deteriorated beyond treatment and need to be completely rebuilt. Think of the road surface like siding on your house; it is cheaper to paint it every three years than to replace the siding every seven years! Our summer road projects are available on the county website or “Click on ‘County Roads’ under the ‘Quick Links section on the home page to view an interactive map showing our projects. On our site you will also find articles about the road levy and the many projects it funds. Keep in mind that without funding provided by the voter approved levy, none of these projects would be possible. Please remember, that Road & Bridge crews are working to make your roads smoother, safer, and longer lasting. When you see them working on your road, slow down and give them a wave and a smile. Thank you.

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A moose story

TVN

Scott Anderson TVN Staff he last few months have been pretty heated. We have heard both sides of the Redskins dispute, have an elected official facing a recall and read many opinions as to why county commissioners are good or evil. We hear about a great divide in the community. Some blame religion; others say politics are the reason. It’s so easy to focus on the negative that we often forget what makes this valley so great. Last month I received a call from a good friend asking for my help in catching a baby moose after its mother was found dead. The moose must have only been a few days old and we both knew if we didn’t catch it, it would die. Despite it already being a busy day, I threw on my boots and headed out the door. It felt good to be part of a rescue mission for this lost moose. What started out being a few individuals slowly began to grow. I was amazed to see how many locals came out to search. Each person could have made 10 excuses as to why they didn’t have time. Moose die all the time in the wild, its survival of the fittest. Each of us were different. Some were Democrats, others Republicans. We had VARD lovers and haters. We had pas-

Clarification

A story in the July 25 edition of the Teton Valley News incorrectly identified Cynthia Rose as a member of the Project Advisory Committee for the Teton Scenic Byway Center. She is the Exhibit Committee Coordinator. There are no plans for a Yellowstone Cody exhibit.

TVN Photo/ Scott Anderson

Ted Mickelsen carrys a baby moose on his shoulders after its mother was found dead.

sionate arguments on both sides of the Redskins dispute. But none of that mattered. All we cared about was finding that baby moose. Ten minutes turned into a few hours. It was about that time we found it. Working as a team we surrounded the now exhausted baby and were able to bring it to its new safe home, made possible by one of its rescuers. A man who was willing to wake up many times during the night to bottle feed it. It felt good spending the morning not thinking about myself.

The next day while in Rexburg, I received a call that there was another, its twin. I was unable to help because of the distance, but I had no doubt others would step up and help. And by no surprise they did. We can spend our days pointing out our difference, shouting louder then the next and bickering about the divide in the county. But from what I witnessed, this is not the case. This valley is full of loving and caring people. If so many would drop everything for a baby moose, just think what they would do for their neighbor.

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In that edition, a story on the Driggs City Council and mayor getting raises stated the council approved the first of three readings of an ordinance that would give those raises. The council considered the ordinance first read, and still has two readings, with a final vote, before it is fully approved. Regarding Driggs’ restaurant and retail revenues, those numbers are already at 17 percent above pre-recession peaks, according to Mayor Dan Powers.

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Teton Valley News - August 1, 2013 - Page A5

Opinion

Valley Views

Letters to the editor Intelligence a threat Congratulations boys, you have succeeded in gutting our planning dept. and in doing so managed to drive Angie to resign. She was without a doubt the most skilled, intelligent, planner we will have in a long time. Intelligence seems to be a threat to those who would like to see the valley go backwards to the “good old days.” Well there are 5,000 more people here with demands for services and expect a certain level of governmental guidance. I hate to report that those “good old days” are history and memories will have to be enough. I ask the question – who in their right mind would apply for a planner’s position knowing they can be tried on a moment’s notice with absolutely no reason given? As well, not be given any idea of what is expected of them or the direction to take the county. Seems like an invitation for gross incompetence to me but I remain hopeful. The sad thing is that the very people you two think you are helping will take a beating in last property value. It’s a sad situation we have. Sincerely, Richard Grundler Driggs

Hop out of the pot A contradictory bit of a rant by Jim Kleine last week while the village idiot was still allowed to exercise his first amendment right via your newspaper. That tea-bag sniffing frog in the pot set on the burner obviously thinks the only purpose of hot water is to steep tea. Perhaps if he departed the comfort and beauty of our local environment for a bit and stepped outside his US Park Service government job, he just might find his eyes opening to the realities concerned Americans are facing around the nation. Mr. Kleine’s cute quiz along with his self-serving answers promote the maxim that if you tell a lie often enough, people will believe it. You can bet that the many citizens across our great Nation who have been subject to the abuses of the culture of corruption (including the PC Police, DHS, TSA, IRS, DOE, BATF, EPA, etc., etc.) bent on controlling every aspect of our nanny-state lives would answer the quiz quite differently. Those of you who obtain your news from sources other than (or in addition to) the liberal mainstream media know what the TEA in tea party represents and there is no greater waste of time than trying to convince the gimme’ mine, I’m entitled to that, head in the sand, low-information Obama voter what has gone wrong with this country the past few years. James Madison said, “Since the general civilization of mankind, I believe there are more instances of the abridgment of the freedom of the people by gradual and silent encroachments of those in power than by violent and sudden usurpations.” The current scandals and failures (Fast and Furious, Benghazi, IRS, Media hacking, NSA, Common Core, and, yes, Obamacare), which our “commander in chief” refuses to accept any responsibility for, are a few discovered examples of the means our government is employing to whittle away the rights granted by our Constitution - which, by the way in a 2001 radio interview, Obama called a “charter of negative liberties” (meaning a constraint on the government’s power). Daniel Webster once said, “God grants liberty only to those who love it and are always ready to guard and defend it.” Rather than making any attempts at uniting our Nation in good purpose, the President has inserted himself in issues of race, class, and lifestyle choices to stir us up against

ourselves and divert our attention from the socialist agenda. Is that the kind of leadership Mr. Kleine prefers to the values and principles promoted by TEA Party advocates? Those who accept the US President’s excuse that “phony scandals” are the cause of the “Government taking its eye off the ball”, thereby causing the economy to further crater, might want to clue him in that he is the government. And as Samuel Adams remarked, “If ye love wealth greater than liberty, the tranquility of servitude greater than the animating contest for freedom (italics mine), go home from us in peace. We seek not your counsel, nor your arms. Crouch down and lick the hand that feeds you; and may posterity forget that ye were our countrymen.” Tony Goe Victor

They’re baaaack Well, they are baaaack, the liberal/ socialist/progressives, and when they don’t have an argument they just open their pretty little potty mouths and spew vulgar, disgusting insults. If you don’t know what the author of last week’s “A quiz for our citizens” was calling conservatives do yourself a favor and don’t ask. That writer destroyed his quiz with the first question (but maybe he didn’t read it): He asks, “Can you still attend church and read and own religious materials?” Then he sang: “Yes you can.” Did he mean to use the word “still”? When he says “still” he admits that he knows we “still” have that right today -- but maybe not tomorrow. Obama has already taken that right away from our military. Does potty mouth know that there are military chaplains who have been told by their superiors that they can’t write articles about God or mention Jesus in their services? Freedom of religion? These are chaplains, for heaven’s sake. Also, in this little quiz, he asks us this question: “Has the sheriff entered your home without a warrant and seized your property or conducted a search.” Well no, not in Teton County and not our sheriff, at least not yet, but it is happening all across the nation thousands of times and is happening daily at an exponentially increasing rate. And potty mouth reminds us that Medicare is a government program. Really? You mean along with food stamps and obamaphones and all of that? Couldn’t have guessed. Kitchener Head Victor, Idaho

Obama wants refocus on economy Five years into a presidency that still has not delivered on initial economic campaign promises, President Obama at a speech at Knox College in Galesburg, Ill., again stressed the need for a stronger second-term commitment to tackling the economic woes afflicting mainly the middle class. The icing on the cake came when he scolded Congress for being less concerned about the economy and more focused on “an endless parade of distractions, political posturing and phony scandals.” Quite brazen comments by a president who is up to his own eyeballs on issues about IRS abuse and persecution of anti-Obama not-for-profit political organizations and individuals; still unanswered questions about Fast and Furious; an unknown timeline of events and lack of military support leading to the deaths of four Americans at the US Embassy in Benghazi and numerous questions about NSA and DOJ intrusions into media private phone records and e-mails under the guise of national

security. He and Attorney General Eric Holder are concerned about the failure of the jury to convict George Zimmerman of second degree murder, and Holder is seeking possible Civil Rights violations against him. This is the same president who had a Congressional super majority for the first two years of his first term in the White House, and instead of tackling major issues with the economy, unemployment and entitlements, wasted endless days and political capital rolling out what was purported to be the crown jewel of his administration. Ironically, the mustard has come off the hot dog with regard to Obama Care, or as it officially is called, the Affordable Care Act which is proving to be not so affordable. As Nancy Pelosi so emphatically stated in what has proven to be one of her less intelligent quotes, “We have to pass it to be able to read it to know what’s in it.” Now that some members of Congress actually have read parts of it, they are finding this law has more holes than Swiss cheese. Even some of the Dems who lauded him years ago for his move to transition America to universal health care and a single payer system now are criticizing Obama for a plan that faces a one-year postponement of employer health care mandates With over 9.5 million employable Americans out of the work force and an increase of over 15 million more citizens on food stamps, this country now has more people receiving entitlements (over 103 million) than those currently employed in the private sector (93 million). Social Security is not an entitlement, although often misstated as one, because employees actually paid into the fund from which they now are receiving benefits. Also, let’s not forget that for the past six months of his second term, Obama has hammered gun control and immigration issues. Considering that our economy has experienced a paltry growth of 0.9% per year in the past four years amid increasing taxes, more government spending and mounting regulations, maybe the White House needs to reassess its policies rather than dusting off a speech very similar to the one which Obama delivered at this same college back in 2005 when he was a junior senator from the state of Illinois. Or, maybe he and his staffers did not realize that we would know it was the SOS. Tom M. Walsh Swan Valley

What’s your favorite part of the county fair?

Betsy Calderwood

I liked the big exhibits and the arts and crafts.

Kyle cooke

The horse pulls and the live stock.

Sheila DeIrze

Food! I love the popcorn and caramel and the food. Oh yeah, and the pig wrestling.

Karlee Neihart

The food and the rides are a lot of fun.

Great turnout The Driggs, Idaho Stake of The Church Of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints would like to thank all those who made The Heritage Days Celebration a successful event this past weekend. Despite the drizzling rain, the picnic at the park and the hay rides and Jeremiah Johnson Fish Pond and Steer Roping and Stick Pull activities were a hit! Thank you to the Hammonds and the Burnsides for dressing up in their mountain man attire and bringing those beautiful horses along for all to enjoy. We had a terrific attendance at the park, as well as at the high school auditorium for the free concert. Todd Hillman and the popular Christian band, Jericho Road, wowed the audience with popular hits and Christian songs for all ages. The entire weekend was a great family event! Thank you to Teton Valley News for sponsoring the publicity for the community event. We attribute the great turnout to the help of TVN! Kathy Buxton Driggs

POLL RESULTS What’s your favorite part of the county fair?

Results: 0% Pig Wrestling 20% Figure 8 races 0% 4-H Exhibits 20% Livestock sale 40% I wish there was more Go online to tetonvalleynews.net to vote

This week's question found at www.tetonvalleynews.net

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Page A6 - August 1, 2013 - Teton Valley News

TVN Photos/Ken Levy

Artist Ken Spencer of Blackfoot paints a classic scene of the sunset side of the Tetons July 26 for the Driggs Digs Plein Air competition. Spencer said he’s been painting about 30 years. The plein air events continue through Aug. 3. Visit driggspleinair.org/schedule for details on the event.

Plein air gala Friday TVN staff The Driggs Digs Plein Air Festival concludes on Saturday after a week of workshops, paint outs, quick draws, demonstrations and gallery showings. Painters from all over the world traveled to the valley to enjoy the scenery, the light and celebrate open air painting. Artists scattered across the area drawing inspiration from Main Street to the Tetons. Displayed work can be viewed every day from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Driggs City Center and City Gallery. While the last day to see competition paintings is at the free exhibit on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the highlight this week is the awards gala on Friday night at the City Gallery. Admission to the gala is $25, but the price to get in will go toward the purchase of a painting over $250.

Artists scattered along Main Street in Driggs during Tuesday’s quick draw event.

A painter considers her work.

TVN photos / Rachael Horne

Driggs Digs Plein Air Festival Schedule Thursday, August 1 Driggs Digs Plein Air Festival Quick Draw at Music on Main, 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. City Gallery closes at 5 p.m.

Friday, August 2 Driggs Digs Plein Air Festival Awards Gala, 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the City Gallery. Competition pieces due by noon. $25 entry goes towards the purchase of any painting over $250.

Saturday, August 3 Driggs Digs Plein Air Festival, free exhibition of competition paintings and People’s Choice vote, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the City Gallery.

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104 YEARS

Teton Valley News - August 1, 2013 - Page A7

Matt Faupel

Jenn Dawes

Mack Mendenhall

Views and Privacy on Both Ends of the Valley

Charming, Rustic Cabin with Amazing Views • Two Bed + Sleeping Loft, 2 Bath in Tetonia • 3.19 Treed, Elevated, Private Acres Burned furniture sits outside a home on Couloir Court in the Redtail subdivision off Ski Hill Road Monday.

TVN Photo/Ken Levy

• Views of Grand Targhee and the Teton Range

Fire damages house in Redtail subdivision

• Adjacent to Dedicated Open Space, Wildlife

boards in a crawl space and burned a huge hole into the floor. Campbell said the fire smoldered and burned for some time A house in the Redtail Subdivision east before any smoke became visible. of Driggs on Ski Hill road was damaged “If someone had been there, the smoke by fire Monday morning, Teton County detector would have alerted them and they Fire Chief Bret Campbell said. would have called us and it wouldn’t have No injuries were reported and no one been a big deal,” said Campbell. was home at the time of the fire. Campbell But since the home was unoccupied in said the house was a second home and the an empty subdivision, the fire was likely owners were not staying at the house at burning for some time before anyone the time of the fire. The fire is still under noticed. He also said it was a newer home, investigation, but Campbell said it did not well built and air tight, which meant it appear suspicious. didn’t let out any smoke until the fire was The fire started underneath the floor- much bigger.

• Strong Rental History, Current Bookings

Rachael Horne TVN staff

Campbell said someone driving down Ski Hill Road called the sheriff’s office sometime before 7 a.m. Campbell said all the walls are standing and they were able to save a majority of the house, but added it was an expensive, well furnished home and “there is a lot of loss.” Campbell said the fire was contained about 45 minutes after arrival on scene and they started pulling units from the fire around 9:40 a.m. “This was a different fire, we don’t have too many like that,” said Campbell. There was no estimated cost damage and a cause is still being determined.

Teton Valley Health Care officially a non-profit health exchange. Also part of its transparency effort, the hospital is implementing Dashboard, a Teton Valley Health Care officially statistical report of quality scores meareceived it 501(c) 3 status this quarter. sured against national standards. The The status is retroactive to March 2012. first report ofwill be available the third Keith Gnagey, CEO for TVHC said that week in August. the non-profit status allows the hospital This quarter the hospital also expanded to qualify for more grants. its concierge service to inpatient surgeries. Ann Loyola, public relations and mar- The program assigns a financial counselor keting director, said the hospital’s social to patients to help evaluate their benefits media outreach has gone farther than she under their insurance policy, look at other imagined through the efforts of Lisa New- programs they may qualify for and undercomb, in the pubic relations department. stand their medical bills. TVCH has also extended its social media Keith Gnagey, CEO also said that revpresence to Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, enues are holding steady. To continue to LinkedIn and Pintrest. lower its operating costs, the hospital is The hospital also had its first Com- evaluating its vendors and seeking affiliamunity Club meeting on June 27. The tions that will increase buying power and club is a new pubic outreach effort that lower costs. It is particularly focused on targets leaders in the community. The its outside laboratory services and purhospital changed its outreach tactics after chases as well as medical coding and billno one outside the hospital attended a ing. Gnagey said the hospital would delay community forum last fall with the board the selection of a vendor for converting of trustees. Loyola said she invited 50 its medical records system until next year. people to the Community Club meeting Currently medical records are stored in and five people attended the gathering she two databases, but new standards require a said gave s the “inside scope” on hospital single repository accessible hospital-wide. operations. The next meeting is scheduled Gnagey said the hospital would not face for Aug. 21 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. and will penalties until 2014. Gnagey said by waitfocus on healthcare reform and the state ing TVCH will be able to procure better

Bridget Ryder TVN staff

software and see how other systems have worked in small hospitals. TVCH is also in the process of implementing a 340B pharmacy program. The federal program allows the hospital to work with local pharmacies to provide discounts on certain pharmaceuticals. The program started July 1 and the hospital will have everything in place by the fall to pass on the savings to patients. The federal government sets the discount rates, but Gnagey said he hoped to focus the program on medications for chronic illnesses such as diabetes. Patients must qualify and have their prescriptions written through the hospital to participate. Loyola said the hospital has one capital improvement planned for next year. TVCH is replacing its x-ray and fluoroscopy unit. Loyola and Gnagey said it’s a pre-planning measure because getting replacement parts for the aging units has become harder. The replacement also requires a remodel of the x-ray room. Loyola said the project is scheduled for completion for Spring 2014. The Board of Trustees is in the final stages of renewing its contract with Gnagey. The new contract will be for three years with a February 1 start date.

• Offered for $339,000

Pristine Cabin on 10.94 Acres in Victor • Two Bed, Two Bath home with Bunkhouse • Hardwood Floors, Granite Countertops • Garage, Carport, Fencing for Horses • Partially treed acreage, views of Teton Range • Pine Creek flows through property • Close to trails, five minutes to town • Offered for $450,000 Jennifer Honney Dawes jenndawes@jhrea.com (307) 413-1635 (mobile)

Browse our Teton Valley listings at our website: www.grahamfaupel.com Toll Free 800.734.6973 info@grahamfaupel.com

Page A8 - August 1, 2013 - Teton Valley News

104 YEARS Obituaries_____________________

Nola Harris

Nola Dustin Harris 85, passed away July 29, 2013 in the St. Anthony Homestead Assisted Living Center from natural causes. Nola was born Dec. 5, 1927 at Chapin, Idaho the daughter of Norma Dustin and Johanna Mafilda Catherine Anderson Dustin. She grew up on the family farm in Bates, Idaho. She attended her elementary schooling in a two-room school in Bates. She graduated from Teton High School in Driggs. She attended Idaho State University in Pocatello. She married Shirley H. “Shirl” Harris

on Jan. 4, 1951 at her parents home in Bates. The marriage was later solemnized in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. They lived in Cache, ID.; Driggs, ID.; Colter Bay, WY.; Bull Frog, UT.; Salt Lake City, UT.; Overton, NV.; and Parker, Idaho. Mr. Harris died Dec. 22, 1998. Nola was a lifelong member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She served a misson to the Family History Center in Salt Lake City in 2002-2003. She loved to quilt, crochet, read, travel, hike and take horse back rides. Her greatest joy was her Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren. She is survived by her children - Belinda (Don) Griggs, Sugar City, ID.; and Keith S. (Teresa) Harris, Las Vegas, NV. a brother Joel Dustin, Vernal, UT.; and a sister LaDessa Smith, Lake Oswego, OR. Grandchildren - Zach (Michele) Griggs, Teton, ID.; Bradi (Benjamin) Schriever, Clearfield, UT.: Shannon (Brian) Smith, Las Vegas, NV. and Hollee Harris. Afton, WY. 8 Great Grandchildren, Besides her husband she was preceded in death by one brother two sisters and an infant daughter. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1l:00 A.M. in the Teton LDS Church with Bishop Blair Poulsen, officiating. Friends may call at the Church Friday one hour prior to the time of services. Burial will be in the Cache-Clawson Cemetery under the direction of the Bidwell Funeral Home. Condolences may be sent to www.bidwellfuneralhome.com

Weddings______________________

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Help raise money for our scholarship program and community and international service projects

Fred and Rita Johnson are pleased to announce the wedding of their son Evan Johnson to Dr. Kristin Hueftle on June 1st in Big Sky, Montana. Kristin is the daughter of Dr. James and Karen Hueftle of Butte, MT. Upon Kristin’s graduation from the Creighton University Medical School in Omaha, the couple moved to Salt Lake City in May where Kristin began her residency in internal medicine at the University of Utah Hospitals. Evan is a partner in BridgeWorks Creative in Bozeman and is lead developer of SplashLab Social in Salt Lake City and Bozeman.

Hueftle / Johnson

Announcements_______________ SPONSORSHIP PACKAGES

Sponsored by Teton County 4-H

Monday, August 5 4:30 p.m.....4-H Scholarship Picnic 5 p.m..........Mounted Shooting Expedition & “Fun Night” Tuesday, August 6 9 a.m...........Accepting Open Class 7 p.m..........Equine Soccer

Wednesday, August 7 8 a.m...........4-H Interviews & Judging Open Class & Art Judging noon...........4-H Shooting & Archery 6 p.m..........Farm Bureau Talent Show 6 p.m..........4-H Working Ranch Thursday, August 8 8 a.m...........4-H Dog Show 9 a.m...........Exhibit Hall Opens noon...........4-H Chicken & Rabbit Show 4 p.m..........Weigh In for 4-H Livestock 5 p.m..........Pet Show 7 p.m..........8th Annual Horse Pulls

Friday, August 9 7 a.m...........4-H Livestock (Hogs, Sheep, Goats, Beef) 9 a.m...........Exhibit Hall Opens 4-7 p.m.......4-H Appreciation Dinner 1 p.m..........Chili Cooking Contest 1 p.m..........Cow Pie Bingo 6 p.m..........4-H Livestock Sale 8 p.m..........Ranch Roping Saturday, August 10 8 a.m...........4-H Horse Show noon...........Release Livestock 4 p.m..........4-H Driving 7 p.m..........Figure 8 Races

the backs of the animals. Moulton Ken Levy said. Lambs should show about a TVN Staff quarter-inch of back fat, while steers It’s a science. Get it wrong and should have a half-inch. For the it could cost you a ribbon. latter, the fat content protects the Or a sale. Getting an animal at meat flavor when they’re aging. optimum weight with a balance of Pigs are really muscular and have muscle and fat content is critical a crease along the top of the back to meet the demands of fair judges judges examine to see if it’s filling and the folks who buy the critters. in with fat. A dimple above the tail What judges look for is “dictated is also examined. by housewives,” who want good sizes Raising steer for judging is also of different cuts of a matter of appearance. meat, whether it’s pig Entrants control the or steer, according to length of hair in certain Kari Moulton, who’s areas, keeping it more judged dairy cattle for trim around the head about 30 years. and neck and fluffing it Breeders and around the right places producers try to to help the animals look accommodate them, bigger, Moulton said. 4-H and “it’s all about the He doesn’t judge at Livestock end market,” he said. contests his children Getting that Sale enter. His daughter optimum weight for Karli, 17, is in her Friday, showing at county tenth year of showing August 9, fairs means carefully animals for 4-H, while 6 p.m. controlling diet, son Allan, 15, is in his and optimizing that seventh. Denton, 13, weight during a is showing for the fifth limited window. season, and Adele, 11, Moulton said pigs her fourth. only look their best for about a week because of the way they mature. Raising animals for show, sale “Getting them in full bloom for Usually born the end of January one day is difficult,” he said. or early February, piglets grow to Age and weight are key. Since about 250 pounds at around six meat is muscle, growing a muscular months. That puts them on a serious animal and harvesting when young growth plan, Moulton said, with provides for more tender meat. weight gain of about 2-3 pounds a For pigs, the highest retail value day necessary. cuts are loins, pork chop and bacon, Pigs have to be from 220 but which is belly meat, he said, and under 300 pounds to show, and you want to maximize those middle would be really good at about meats and tops. 260-280 pounds. If they’re at 150For cattle, the rib-eye, prime rib 220 pounds, they’re either pushed and T-bone are the premium middle harder with better feed or, if they’re cuts. Maximizing these growth growing too fast, slowed down with areas will bring a higher value for a diet plan. the animal. For lambs, the top and Pigs need three pounds of feed legs should be good-sized. for every pound of weight gain, he Winning animals will provide the said, while steer need seven. Cattle most muscle at the higher value at need more roughage to keep their systems working properly. the right weight. Fat cover has to balance. This Moulton’s daughter, Karli, 17, is where the flavor and juices come said animals are weighed once a from. You don’t want too much, week “to make sure they’re doing but too little makes for dry and what we want.” She is showing pig textureless meat. and steer this year. Judges will check fat on lamb and Karli will mix a different recipe steer by running their hands along once a week, or sometimes every

other week, depending on weight, the size and frame of the animal. She mixes Cache Commodities’ base feed with different blends of protein, fat and carb content to meet the animals’ needs. Although base feeds are good on their own, animals react to mixed feed differently and sometimes don’t handle it well, and she adjusts diets to keep them from getting sick. Adele and her cousin, Amy Moulton, are showing lamb and pig this year, and Amy’s brother William, 5, is showing a pig in the Clover Bud contest. Adele said her lambs get a mix of a half-pound of Cache Commodities Lamb Flex mixed with six ounces of Purina Power Fuel and two pounds of oats. Amy said two lambs will be shown at the Teton County Fair and two more at the State Fair in Blackfoot this year. The former need more muscle, she said. Lambs get walked at least once a day to convert energy and build stamina. Adele said that helps them get used to being out of the pen, and weighing them gets them used to going in and out of a trailer.

William Moulton, 5, will be showing a pig in the Clover Bud category for the second time at the Teton County Fair. The category is for under 8-year-olds. The youngsters can’t sell their animals but can win prizes for show.

4. How much fat should a lamb show? 5. What are the prime cuts of beef? For answers, read the accompanying story.

Figure 8 races close out county fair Rachael Horne TVN staff While there are still several unknowns for this year’s Figure 8 races that will close out a week of fair activities, Teton County Fair Board vice president Harley Wilcox said they are expecting a bigger turnout than last year. This year’s race will be on Saturday, Aug. 10 at 7 p.m. The Figure 8 races are a combination of elements from oval racing, road racing and a demolition derby done on a track shaped like the number 8. “People run into each other,” said Wilcox. “It’s like an intersection without a light.” Racers must complete a certain number of laps while being careful to avoid the other drivers. Wilcox said he’s not sure how many cars and drivers will be in this year’s event. He said people tend to register right up until before the start. He’s also not sure if there will be a women’s only “powder puff” heat. In years past, Figure 8 racing at the fair has drawn drivers from St.

Anthony, Rexburg and Jackson as well as locally from the Valley. Wilcox said last year they held the races on a Sunday to try and work around other race schedules and events in the region. The turnout wasn’t as good as past years and Wilcox said with the event returning to a Saturday night, they are expecting a bigger crowd and more action on the raceway. The entry fee is $50 per car. Entries will be accepted on a first come, first entered basis. Late registration is an additional $25. There will be 7 heats, limited to a maximum of 6 entries each. Only the top 3 cars of each heat will advance to the semi-finals. Total entries for the Figure 8 Races will be limited to 42 cars. There may be a loser’s heat, depending on the number of entries. This is a Jackpot Figure 8 Race. The top three finishers will receive cash awards. In addition, a trophy will be awarded to the Grand Champion. Registration forms, rules and regulations are available at the Teton County Fair Office located in the University of Idaho 4-H extension office in Driggs.

Page A12 - August 1, 2013 - Teton Valley News

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104 YEARS

Mayor, council candidates have short window to file Ken Levy TVN Staff Candidates who wish to run for mayor or councilmember of Driggs have only a nine-day window to get registered with the city. That also goes for two city council seats each in Tetonia and Victor. Other elected positions reaching the end of their terms include: • Teton County Fire Protection District, commissioner District 2, currently held by Jason Letham

a Declaration of Candidacy specifying the office you seek, and affirm you meet the legal qualifications to run, as of the date your declaration is submitted to the city clerk. File at City Hall. Hours: MondayThursday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Phone (208) 354-2362. You can either file a petition with the signatures of at least five qualified city electors, or file a non-refundable $40 fee. The former will require certification from the county clerk of the signatories are qualified to vote in Driggs.

• Bates Cemetery District, subdistricts Qualified candidates must: 2 and 3 commissioners, held by Blaine • be at least 18 years of age Ripplinger and Kerry Buxton, respectively • be a U.S. citizen • Cache Clawson Cemetery District, subdistrict 2 commissioner, currently held by Gary Rammell

• must have their primary residence in Driggs, and must have lived in the city for at least 30 days prior to declaring

• Driggs Darby Cemetery District, subdistricts 1 and 3 commissioners, currently held by Gary Henrie and Bennie Green, respectively

• match their voter registration residence address with that of the declaration

Candidates cannot withdraw after Sept. 20. Write-in candidates must meet the same qualifications as above, except for • Victor Cedron Cemetery District, the signatory requirements, and file a subdistrict 2 commissioner, currently declaration of intent with the city clerk at least 28 days before Election Day. Deadheld by Todd Dustin. line is Oct. 8. The candidate-filing period runs Aug. Campaign contributions do not have to 26-Sept. 6, 2013. Sandwiching the Labor be reported in the cities, since the state’s Day Weekend, Aug. 31-Sept. 2, the dates Sunshine Law only applies to cities over comprise nine business days. All election- 5,000 population. filing periods have tight schedules, said Candidates can post signs that don’t Teton County Clerk Mary Lou Hansen. exceed 16 square feet or four feet high, Election day is Nov. 5. All terms are but not sooner than 30 days prior to the for four years. election. They must be removed within In Driggs, Mayor Dan Powers said he five days after the election. will not seek re-election. “It was always my plan not to run” for TVN en Español another term, he said, and with citizen Los candidatos que deseen postugovernment, the more people who take larse para alcalde o concejal de Driggs tienen solamente una ventana de turns as elected officials, the better off nueve días para registrado en la ciudad. the city would be. Eso también va para dos puestos en los conCouncilmembers George Mosher and sejos de las ciudades escaños, cada uno en Greer Jones are also up for re-election. Tetonia y Victor.. El período para archivar al City of Driggs terms are listed by the candidato corre el 26 de agosto a 6 septiembre 2013. Las fechas comprenden nueve county as expiring in December 2013. In Victor, councilmembers Jeff Strat- jornadas laborales. Todos los períodos para ton and Brent Douglass are up and, in que archivan los candidatos tienen horarios Tetonia, Bucky Matkin and Thomas apretados, dijo la oficinista del condado de Teton Mary Lou Hansen. El día de las eleccioAbbott’s terms are also up in January 2014. nes es el 5 de noviembre. Todos los puestos To get your name on the ballot, submit de gobierno duran cuatro años. • Haden Cemetery District, subdistrict 2 commissioner, currently held by Dale Breckenridge

At A Glance Victor City Council Notes July 24

4 acre horse property with irrigation water & large barn/shop. $134,375 Dave & Amy Dery, 208-709-4155, 208-705-5319

2 bed/2 bath condo at teton Creek resort in Driggs. $144,900 kathy runyan, 208-351-3706

rebuild last spring, but the city could only afford to repair it as a gravel road. The Geotourism Center road marks the end of the city’s jurisDan Powers, the Mayor of Driggs, diction and accesses the resort, which is presented the plans for the Geotourism outside the city’s limits. The city has long Center also known as the Scenic Byway desired to annex Teton Springs into its Visitors Center (see full story page A14 jurisdiction. Smith met with the resort’s Powers said that though the project is partners and managers earlier in the spring anchored in Driggs, he wanted it to and hopes to address the homeowners involve every community from Swan Val- Association at a general meeting to answer ley to Ashton. He was soliciting the input any questions residents of Teton Springs of the Victor City Council. Mayor Zach might have. Potter also suggested Smith Smith suggested a smart app that would present the facts of the financial impacts link visitors to the center before and after and benefits of annexing the resort into their visits. The council also suggested the the city limits. exhibit and interpretive center lacked the information on the valley’s train history. Business Licenses The city is considering change to its Councilman Jeff Potter suggested the Geotourism Center have references to business license regulations. In response the train-history themed visitor’s center to two requests this summer for permaVictor is constructing in the Old Depot. nent business licenses for mobile food trucks, the city council will hold a pubTeton Springs lic hearing on a new business licensing The council strategized for ongoing ordinance on Aug. 15. The ordinance discussions with Teton Springs Resort. would permit mobile food trucks to operSmith said that “quite a few” residents ate in conjunction with other permanent of Teton Springs have come to him con- businesses under a long term temporary fused about how the situation with 9500S businesses license that can be renewed occurred. The paved rode required a total every six months.

104 YEARS

Teton Valley News - August 1, 2013 - Page A13

Connecting State Line to South Leigh one step closer Bridget Ryder TVN staff Thanks to a Driggs couple, Wyoming residents are one step closer to having easier access to their community. James and Marlene Price donated a road easement to Teton County Wyoming that could allow it to extend State Line Road north from 5000N in Idaho. It means a direct route to Ski Hill Road, Driggs, and Alta for residents in the northeast corner of Alta in the area of South Leigh Creek. “The main issue there is we’ve been trying to fix the bridges so people can go back and forth,” James Price said. “Because we had bridges on our property and we didn’t mind our neighbors using it, but now everyone uses it.” The few residents near South Leigh Creek either have to drive around to Tetonia before heading back to Driggs or go through Price’s fields on his private roads. Price has been farming in Alta since 1951, but the increase in traffic in recent years is taking its toll. “I didn’t mind our neighbors using it, but now its been developing a pattern,” he said. “99 percent of the people are great but 1 percent of the people who take an issue like that think it’s to have fun and break things up.” No trespassing signs have usually been knocked down he said. He’s worked with other farmers in the area to keep the roads that access their fields and houses in good repair but he said they could make better use of the ground if it were more protected from traffic. He’s happy to give the space for the road and just wants to see Teton County Wyoming do what he said they promised they would 20 years ago. “We felt it was kind of an injustice and they said we need an easement, and I said my word, there’s been an easement there for as long as I can remember,” Price said. A federal lawsuit in the early 1980’s

TVN Photo/ Bridget Ryder

Marlene and James Price recently donated a road easement to Teton County Wyoming that could eventually allow the county to connect the rest of State Line Road north to residents on the other side of South Leigh Creek.

divided the maintenance of State Line road, between the two Teton Counties. Idaho is responsible to the road south of Ski Hill Road and Wyoming has charge of the thoroughfare on the north side. But the two counties have different accounts of how far the road extended. According to Keith Gingery, civil attorney for Teton County Wyoming, the Wyoming records show the road ending at 5000N. In Idaho, Jay Mazalewski, county engineer and public works director, said the county established in 2006 that the section of road extending to 6000N historically appeared on county right-of-way maps, which means at least the north bound already existed.

Wyoming ends its maintenance of State Line Road at 5000N where it basically becomes a dirt two track closely hemmed by trees and grass. But Price remembers days when he drove grain trucks down a more welcoming path and crossed a bridge over South Leigh Creek to reach 6000N. In those days only ranchers and farmers roved the area, but now residential homes sit among the fields. “It would just help people who live over on that side on South Leigh Creek that want to go to the school, see their children’s play and what not,” Price said. And Wyoming appreciates Price’s gift. “He was very kind and, for free, donated that easement. So that’s huge deal for us,”

Gingery said. Teton County Wyoming still needs to secure easements for other sections of the road, which Gingery said he is working on. However, according to Gingery, citizens will have to lobby county commissioners hard to get the resources to actually build the road. He said the Wyoming commissioners are under a lot of pressure to pave the first section of State Line Rd. It’s hard to make extending the road a priority because the pavement would serve more people than the extension. Gingery said it’s a multi year project with a lot of moving parts. But Price has already put one important piece in place.

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This project was supported by Grant NO. 2010-WR-AX-0061 awarded by the office on Violence Against Women, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions. and recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women.

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Page A14 - August 1, 2013 - Teton Valley News

104 YEARS

Geotourism Center, Plaza move forward Ken Levy TVN Staff Plan One Architects, working with Studio Tectonic, exhibit designer, is moving into the design development stage for the Teton Geotourism Center in Driggs. The Driggs City Council July 23 approved the design concept of the long-anticipated center, which will feature about 2,757 square feet of exhibit space, 24-hour lobby and restrooms with a seating area and information desk nearby and natural and low-maintenance materials, said Garrett Chadwick, associate principal for Plan One. Studio Tectonic is a sub-consultant on the project. The permanent exhibition space would tell the stories of the social and natural history of the west side of the Tetons, including seasonal recreational opportunities. Design concepts include a conceptual floor plan that includes permanent and rotating exhibits, a traveler information area with seating area and retail sales areas. Chadwick said the designers are working with Design Workshop, which is developing concepts for the outside plaza, a separately-funded yet integrated project. Together, the projects could seem separate, said Chadwick, “but we want to avoid that at all costs. We want to make it feel very much like one” between the byway center and the plaza. A river feature, representing the Teton River with tributaries, would weave through the plaza and integrate with the byway center’s exhibit entries. The building’s design includes transparent areas where visitors can see inside and out. Horizontal siding is inspired by old wood silos, Chadwick said, with the stacked effect of those structures. Metal exterior panels would require little maintenance. Some of the conceptual exhibit highlights include transitional summer-to-winter and winter-to-summer settings in the geotourism center, with a stream on the

floor and a video that takes you downriver as you sit in available inside. Chadwick said research from exhibit a drift boat. Exhibits of early people of the Teton Valley designers indicate many people would spend an average will be set, with summer images from famed photogra- of 45 minutes visiting the center. pher William Henry Jackson and painter Thomas Moran. Conceptually, the plaza river feature, made from A grain bin would feature agricultural people and contrasting concrete with a precast colored concrete product exhibits, and a hot air balloon basket would band, would branch toward and into the visitor center. hang down from the ceiling. There could be a mountain The plaza would include boulders and low walls with man rendezvous tent, and a table display of local food space for rotating public art. Sculpture and ornamental dubbed “What’s on the Menu?” along with summer plantings are included in the plaza schematic design. recreation displays. A stage area with lawn is proposed, and farmer’s A hanging chairlift with a mountain bike attached market and other events would continue to be held on would transition the display to high country winter recthe plaza. reation activities, with Jackson and Moran winter images. Driggs has posted a request for proposals for an A snow plane could be exhibited, where children can climb in and share an interactive experience with sound. exhibit fabricator for museum exhibitions in the center. Chadwick said many exhibits will have audio-visual That project could run in the $150,000-$185,000 range. Deadline is 1 p.m. Aug. 26. Visit the news section of components. Overall, 23 nodes, or exhibits, are proposed with a driggs.govoffice.com or contact Doug Self, community development director, at (208) 354-2362, ext.109 or lot of depth, including looking at natural history. Geotourism maps, guides and pamphlets would be pzdriggs@ida.net.

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104 YEARS

Teton Valley News - August 1, 2013 - Page A15

“A Healthy Smile, A Healthy Life.”

Residents design their cities New development code underway in Victor, Driggs

Scarf, who lead the open house Monday night in Driggs, said their first draft for Driggs varied little from its current zoning. The only significant change occurred on First Street south of Little Avenue. Right now, one side of the street is currently Bridget Ryder zoned commercial and the other residential. Einsweiler’s model would zone both TVN staff A charrette, according to Lee Einswei- sides of the street neighborhood commercial so residences wouldn’t have to look out ler, is actually just a cart. Einsweiler, an urban planner with on businesses. Neighborhood commercial Code Studios in Austin, Texas started off mixes residential space with commercial space while putting the emphasis on coma charrette this week in mercial use. Driggs and Victor with a Economics backs history lesson. Back in the Einsweiler’s work. We met with develdays before automobiles, Tuesday night econoarchitecture students in opers, brokers and mist David Schwarz Paris furiously put the lenders in each of the from Economic and finishing touches on Planning Systems in communities we studtheir drawings en route Denver presented the ied to get an on the to class. Their mode of findings of the houstransportation? A cart, or, ground perspective. ing study his company as they would have said, a Most confirmed what helped the Sonoran charrette. Institute complete. the numbers were Einsweiler and his “Real Estate Reset showing and thought team of land use planners in the American West” spent Saturday leading that the market for looks at the housing Driggs and Victor resicompact walkable demarket in the West dents in drawing a design after 2008. The report velopment is growing. of their cities. These charexamined six comrettes however, took place ____________________ munities in including in the stable location of Teton County and Andrew Knudtsen buildings, the Dewey Boise, Idaho, as well Economic and Planning House in Victor and the as Bozeman, Mt., to Systems storefront of the former see if the consumer Dark Horse Books in trend toward compact, Driggs. The charrette walkable communities will end its journey on hard reached into the Thursday, August 1 at a Rockies. The answer final presentation at the Dewey House at 5 p.m. Einsweiler and his was yes. The study probed developers, team also hope to carry the first round of realtors, and the market performance of designs to Music on Main for the public’s different types of residential development. The researchers also asked people what perusal. The charrette and the open houses, they wanted in their neighborhood. “We met with developers, brokers and stake holder meetings and presentations lenders in each of the communities we that followed Monday through Wednesday are part of Einsweiler’s work in writing studied to get an on-the-ground perspeca development code for Victor and Driggs. tive. Most confirmed what the numbers This week he is concentrating on putting were showing and thought that the market the public input on paper in the form of for compact walk able development is growing,” Andrew Knudtsen, with Ecoa draft-zoning map. On Saturday, residents with pens in nomic and Planning Systems, said in a hand identified and marked the impor- press release from the Sonoran Institute. The study found both young and old, tant buildings, streets and roads of their respective towns. Einsweiler encouraged millennials and active baby boomers, were them to think of the postcard images and looking for communities with a sense of iconic symbols of the community. The place where they could access services on character of these buildings and spaces foot. Plus, they were willing to pay an 18.5 would serve as a springboard for planning percent premium to be there. Einsweiler said in his opening presentafuture structures. tion that form code creates a sense of place “Zoning is rules and restrictions, but by including places to walk and linger, the way I look at it is enabling,” he said to a group at Victor’s open house on Monday mixed housing, green scape, open space and placing buildings so they address the evening. As an expert in form code, his plans street. One person at the design charrette for a city’s rules and regulations envision what any particular block of the city could in Victor noted that since Envision Vicbecome. He incorporates commercial tor in 2010 the city and its citizens had and residential buildings, public spaces, spent hours upon hours hashing out these pathways for pedestrians and automobiles issues. Scarf said on Monday that Victor and greenscape. The code, the official isn’t the only community putting a lot rules themselves, present the regulations of brainpower into figuring out how to primarily in pictures with examples of adjust to a new economy. Land use is part heights, shapes, facades, roads, side walks of the reset. “I don’t think the US will ever be how and streetscapes. it was in 2007,” he said. “I think it’s right Form code, Einsweiler said creates for people to rethink things.” something easy for the layman to underEinsweiler told the group that a form stand and for a mayor to explain to an interested investor. Its something “the guy development code outlined how to fill in in japan in his underwear” looking on the small spaces between existing developinternet at where in America he wants to ment, which would help encourage small locate a new office can see exactly what and local investors and entrepreneurs. a city expects from him and what he can It might be 10 years before another big investor showed up. expect from the community. But the form code also has to reconPlacing form over function makes cile two realities—the desire to be able redevelopment in a changing world easier, Einsweiler said. Much of what goes on in to walk to the store and the use of cars. buildings will change over time, but the Scarf said the automobile has reshaped structural elements that make the com- development patterns and finding room for feet and wheels in one thoroughfare munity work, endure. The first draft of Victor’s zoning envi- is not always easy. “It’s hard to accommodate the car and sions a central business district on Main pedestrian,” he said. Street and a secondary business and comHowever, Einsweiler is an expert at it. mercial area along Center Street surrounded by high density housing. Collin After Teton County, he’s taking on Los Angeles.

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104 YEARS

Page A16 - August 1, 2013 - Teton Valley News

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licans and Democrats have weighed in with the Transportation, HUD appropriations committee against the amendment. A strong showing here sets us up from progress next year,” an email from last Thursday said. Adams said funding for the Alternative Transportation Program is only a sliver of the larger transportations fund, MAP-21, but losing the program would be a loss for communities such as Teton Valley. According to Adams the $1.3 million awarded to Teton Valley is only a drop in the bucket of the huge project of national bridge repair. Adams said if the federal government defunds the trails program in favor of bridges, Teton County wouldn’t get the money back for a bridge project. Eliminating the Alternative Transportation Program would also signify a loss of local control. According to Adams, mayors and their governments have a lot of leeway in deciding how the federal money is used in their communities. The grant is an economic boon for Teton County because the project would employ locals in building the bike path and surrounding infrastructure. Trails are also proven drivers for local economies. Supporters of bike paths and trails won the first battle. However, the League of American Bicyclists says it fears the House of Representatives will take up an identical amendment and stealthily pass it in the fury of law making before Congress’ August recess. “The House of Representatives will be debating the Transportation, HUD Appropriations bill under an open rule, meaning anyone can introduce an amendment at any time. We are concerned we’ll see a copy-cat amendment to Paul’s in the House,” a July 29 entry on their website read. “The House will start the debate at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday with the goal of continuing until they finish. This means we could see an amendment at 6 p.m. or as late as 3 a.m. —and with only an hour or so of notice.” Wednesday morning the league reported on their website that the House of Representatives postponed voting on the

transportation appropriations bill until September. They asked their members to be ready at any moment to use outlets such as Twitter to notify congressmen and senators of their opposition. In Teton Valley, Adams is ready to build a trail when the money is there. “Assuming nothing happens to the funding we’ll be moving forward,” he said. The grant money has to be used in the next fiscal year. The details of the trail’s design will be worked out in coming months to start construction next summer and the project should be completed in the fall. The plan has several components. The new section of bike path would extend the Victor-Driggs trail along the Old Jackson Highway from Moose Creek Road to the state line. It also includes repairing the bridge over Moose Creek and constructing a parking lot at the new trailhead. The grant is part of the Federal Land Access Program or FLAP, which seeks to increase access to public lands. Teton County Wyoming had also applied for a grant to build a trail from Mail Cabin to the state line. Adams said they did receive the award but plan to leverage Idaho’s project and the opportunity to create more connectivity in next year’s application. TVN en Español Una beca federal de $1.3 millones concedida a la ciudad de Victor está en el peligro. La beca financiaría la extensión de la senda de bicicletas entre Victor y Driggs hasta la frontera con Wyoming. Algunos legisladores en Washington, D.C. prefieren usar el dinero para financiar reparaciones del puente en otras partes del país. El congreso está discutiendo el presupuesto federal y los legisladores pueden proponer cambios en cualquier momento. El grupo por-bicicleta, The League of American Bicyclists venció al primer intento de tomar el dinero de senderos, pero otro senador esta proponiendo otro cambio. Según Tim Adams, el director ejecutivo de Teton Valley Trails and Pathways, dijo que perder la beca es un pérdida económica para el Valle de Teton.

Magistrate continued from A1__________________________ Woolf and Anderson, She said she’s been which also has an office exposed to many types in Idaho Falls. of judges during her I would love He’s been with the years of practice. Her to be a judge firm for five years. Prior goal, if chosen for the to that Birch spent four position, would be someday. I years as Teton County to respect everyone prosecuting attorney. involved in court prowould love the Birch said he conceedings, Potter said. intellectual siders the judgeship a Although originally progression in his legal chosen by appointchallenge. career and a way for he ment, the person who ___________________ and his wife Jill and their receives the judgeship Amy Wallace Potter, children to stay in the will be subject to a retencandidate for Teton Valley. tion vote in future years, magistrate judge “As soon as I finished Hansen said, adding that law school the goal was Luke has held the posito come back here,” tion more than 20 years. Birch said. “My family “He has been one loves the Teton Valley. of the longer serving We know we want to be magistrates in the state,” here and we are commitHansen said. ted to the community.” The new judge will take the bench Jan. Most of his legal practice has been in 1, 2014, she said. civil cases, although Birch has done some TVN en Español criminal defense work. Dos residentes del Valle Teton están entre Potter graduated from the Creighton los nueve candidatos para sustituir al juez University Law School of Omaha, Neb., magistrado del condado que se retira, Juez in 1998. She graduated second in her class. Colin Luke de Teton. En la localidad, Barton Potter began her law career in the Jay Birch de Driggs y Amy Wallace Potter de Silicon Valley of California in a law firm Victor están entre los que buscan la posición. Otros candidatos son James Howard with 4,500 attorneys. “The big firm was fun for a while,” she Barrett de Idaho Falls, Theodore Richard Booth deTwin Falls, David Leo Brown de said. Her husband Jeff is originally from Rigby, Aaron Vance Davis de Rexburg, Margaret Beer Hinman de Idaho Falls, James D. Jackson, Wyo., and the couple decided to Holman de Idaho Falls y Jason David Walker return to the area in 2007, making their de Fairfield. La Comisión del Magistrado home in Victor. She works for the Jackson del 7 Distrito Judicial entrevistará una lista firm of Garland and Potter, handling civil corta de candidatos el 13 de septiembre en litigation with a specialty in real estate. Driggs en el palacio de justica del condado “I would love to be a judge someday,” de Teton y hará una selección el mismo día. Potter said. “I would love the intellectual challenge.”

104 YEARS

Fairgrounds rodeos. “It was packed to standing room only at the July 4 rodeo and they didn’t really advertise,” Wilcox said. “We’re glad that people that are putting on the rodeo are having a good turn out and we want to provide them some good seats.” The Fair Board is shopping around for bleachers to seat 1,000 people. Wilcox said the board is going to build the best arena it can with the $240,000 it raised. The current plan is a build out from the pavilion. It extends the existing structure 60 feet by 100 feet and encloses it with walls to create an arena 100 feet by 140 feet. Fire regulations will limit the capacity to 50 people until a sprinkler fire suppression system is installed. Wilcox said that during the summer, the doors could be propped open to allow for more people. The dirt in the arena can also be rolled to host other events such as concerts. Bathrooms are planned for the second phase. Wilcox has a long list of improvements that could enhance the somewhat thrown together facility. “For the fair they set up animal pens and a big top tent that somebody donated. It works but its not the best,” he said. Proper poultry and livestock pens for displaying animals during the fair would be a huge improvement to the grounds. The board wants to one day move the outdoor arena closer to the road and build a covered grand stand. Wilcox would also like to see stalls for boarding horses over

Teton Valley News - August 1, 2013 - Page A17

continued from A1________________________________________________________________________________________________ night. “Most other counties have those kind of facilities,” he said. It’s a self-regulated system and travelers with horses leave a donation in a box. Wilcox gets calls from travelers coming through Teton County wondering if there’s a place to camp and keep their horses at the fair grounds. He encourages them to use the facilities there and to leave a donation. According to Wilcox, one camper donated a saddle for the 4-H Club auction. He then bought the saddle himself for $400 and donated back to the 4-H Club. Now 4-H is selling raffle tickets for the saddle. That donation may be exceptional, but Wilcox said out that the more improvements the county makes to fairgrounds, the more money people will be willing to pay to use it. He also wants to add more greenscape such as trees and grass to make the area more appealing and usable for people not involved in livestock. He estimates that overall usage at the grounds is up by about 15 percent this year from last. “We’re just getting a lot more users,” he said. TVN en Español La feria del condado está por comenzar y el Consejo de la Feria está listo para mejorar las instalaciones. Un incidente en el Rodeo del 4 de julio que implica ambos gradas rotas y espectadores destacó la necesidad de prestar a la instalación un poco de atención. Además de nuevas gradas, el Consejo espera comenzar la construcción pronto en un estadio cubierta que fue planeada hace mucho tiempo.

TVN Photo/Ken Levy

Updates to the County Fair’s livestock pens are need at the fairgrounds. On Monday the Moulton family was getting ready for the upcoming fair. The Moulton girls name their Suffolk lambs after conservative talk show hosts. Adele shows Laura Ingra-a-a-aham.

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104 YEARS

Page A18 - August 1, 2013 - Teton Valley News

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104 YEARS

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2.34 ACRES OF TREES NEAR VICTOR ID Lush, treed building site on Teton Valley’s West Side. Gently sloping 2.34 acre lot, at the end of a cul-de-sac, and underground power and phone. In prestigious Syringa Park, with easy access to forest trails, and near the river. $89,000. #4341966. Joanne LaBelle.

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104 YEARS

Page A20 - August 1, 2013 - Teton Valley News

MOUNTAIN CABIN This is your Rocky Mountain getaway - rustic modified A-frame on 3 levels. East and west facing decks with storage shed, 2 bedrooms, galley kitchen and 3/4 bath on main level. Great views. $145,000. #20864839. Paul Howarth.

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B1teton valley news - August 1, 2013

Sadie Cooke Cooke reads reads Life Life of of Pi Pi while while aa kitten kitten interrupts. interupts. Sadie

TVN Photo/Paige Woolstenhulme TVN Illustration by Amy Birch / TVN photo by Paige Woolstenhulme

I n

Summer reading 2013 Paige Woolstenhulme TVN Intern

t might feel like we are transitioning right into fall with recent wet weather, but summer isn’t over yet. One of the best parts of the season is perhaps a little more time to relax and read. What would the summer be without a round-up of some books to put on your reading list? So get your hammock, your suntan lotion and those cool new sunglasses, and go on an adventure without ever leaving your deck chair. Here are some great suggestions, whether they be summer themed or just too good not to read.

A little romance Safe Haven by Nicholas Sparks—How could Nicholas Sparks not have made this list? A perfect summer novel not to mention recently released movie, this story about two people serendipitously finding a safe home where they never thought they could is nothing less than heartwarming. The History of Love by Nicole Krauss— Two girls named Alma, a manuscript, and the story Leo Gursky, a man who’s been left in the dust, The History of Love is a novel that perhaps borders on being just too beautiful.

Magic and mystery Night Circus by Erin Morgenstern—What better event to attend in the summer heat but a magical circus? With a splash of backdoor love and an epic battle, the mysterious Le Cirque des Rêves is sure to catch your attention. The Physick Book of Deliverance Dane by Katherine Howe—The Salem Witch trials were just too noteworthy of an event not to write about. Based off of her own background (minus the actual magic), Katherine Howe has woven an impressively articulate and mischievously absorbing book about history and its hidden messages.

For teens The Fault in Our Stars by John Green— Two teens, Augustus and Hazel, meet at a Cancer Kid Support Group, not realizing that their lives are about to be rewritten by each other. This celebrated novel won the 2012 Goodreads Choice of the Year Award. Elenor and Park by Rainbow Rowell—If you’re tired of vampires and teen wolves, you’ll be pleased to know a lot of critics are saying realistic “Young Adult” is the new trend. In Eleanor and Park, the two title characters meet on a school bus after he sees she’s reading a comic book. She’s weird and poor. He’s middle-class, the son of a veteran and his Korean wife. They bond and navigate their home and school life together.

For kids Umbrella Summer by Lisa Graff—Young Annie is scared of life. After her brother’s death, she’s afraid to do the things she used to do. Everyone tells her not to worry, but it takes a new neighbor, who looks as plain as a box of toothpicks but has some surprising secrets of her own, to help Annie close her umbrella of sadness and step back into the sunshine. Pie by Sarah Weeks—Alice’s Aunt Polly owns a pie shoppe called Pie. When Aunt Polly passes away, Alice finds out she left all her recipes to her cat, Lardo. Now Alice is left to care for Lardo and she must figure out what it all means along with the really important ingredients, like family and friendship. Get a tissue The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry by Rachel Joyce—While walking out to the post office to mail a letter to a friend who is dying of cancer, Harold Fry does indeed take an ‘unlikely pilgramage’ by continuing walking. In fact 627 miles of walking, to be exact, toward his dear friend in this book filled to the brim with tearfully amazing moments. Life of Pi by Yann Martel—A boy named Pi, a tiger, and the vast questions of humanity and religion fill this book up to the brim. Be sure to have a heart for adventure, a love of boating, and a box of Kleenex.

Non fiction Wild by Cheryl Strayed. You’ve seen it at the airport and on Oprah’s list. But Wild might be relatable to many who’ve ended up in Teton Valley. At 22, Strayed thought she had lost everything. In the wake of her mother’s death, her family scattered and her own marriage was soon destroyed. Four years later, with nothing more to lose, she made the most impulsive decision of her life. With no experience or training, driven only by blind will, she would hike more than 1,000 miles of the Pacific Crest Trail, from the Mojave Desert through California and Oregon to Washington state—and she would do it alone. The Happiness Project by Gretchen Rubin—Slid in the bookshelves along classics such as Julie and Julia and Eat, Pray, Love, Gretchen Rubin recounts a year in which she attempts to become truly happy. Who knows, maybe this book will inspire such a project in you. Classics to silver screen The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald— With the major motion film just released in May, this is the perfect time to jump back in time to the rolling twenties and experience the summer-themed classic of gangsters, prohibition and scandalous romance all over again. The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien—Just before the second installment of Peter Jackson’s awe-inspiring films, you can get your quick hobbit-fix. Originally written for the author’s children, The Hobbit is just as entertaining and full of action for adults and teens alike.

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104 YEARS

104 YEARS T e ton

Teton Valley News - August 1, 2013 - Page B3

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B3 teton valley news • August 1, 2013

Legion team heads to state

Nina Helm runs down Kaufman Lane in Alta, Wyo., during last year’s John Colter races.

Courtesy photo / Dick Weinbrandt

Runners primed for 37th annual John Colter race By Steve Kadel Special to the TVN

Runners with goals as modest as finishing a short fun run and those hoping to conquer the full 26.2-mile marathon distance will toe the starting line Saturday for the 37th annual John Colter Races. The events, presented by Dreamchasers and Peaked Sports, all begin at Driggs City Park and proceed east on Ski Hill Road. Race organizers Dick Weinbrandt and Jay Batchen emphasize that participants may pre-register in Driggs at Dreamchasters, 47 S. Main St., or Peaked Sports, 70 E. Little Ave. Race-day entries will be taken at the park from 6 to 8:30 a.m. Starting times look like this: marathon runners and marathon relay teams of two to four people, 6:30 a.m.; halfmarathoners, 8 a.m.; 10k, 5k and fun run participants, 9 a.m. Results and awards will be presented at 11 a.m. Pre-registration fees for each event before race day are $70, marathon; $140, marathon relay; $40, half marathon; $30, 10k; $25, 5k; and no fee for the fun run. Those amounts change to $80, $200, $50, $40 and $35 respectively for sign-up on race day. The races are an extension of the Tin Cup Challenge, which benefits 47 local nonprofits. Runners who finish

athlete of the

Week

first, second or third in their events win money from entry fees that may be directed to the nonprofit of their choice. For example, the male and female marathon winners and half-marathon winners each will receive about $260 to disburse to a nonprofit or to split between two or more nonprofits, Batchen said. The money available for second place in those events will be $195 while thirdplace finishers will get to award $130. Lesser amounts are available to the top three finishers in the 10k and 5k races. Age group winners will get about $45 to award. “We are trying to put (the money) back and support the local community,” Weinbrandt said But nonprofits aren’t the only ones who will benefit from the races. Weinbrandt emphasized that the marathon and half-marathon events are likely to draw many entrants from outside the area. People will rent lodging and fill local restaurants, Weinbrandt and Batchen noted. “People want to come and do a marathon and see a nice place,” Weinbrandt said, adding that running races are a way to develop low-impact tourism in Teton Valley. Entry statistics for the 2012 Tin Cup Challenge marathon showed that 75

percent of participants were non-locals. It’s unknown how many people will enter this year’s various events, Weinbrandt said. The marathon course will be 58 percent on dirt road and 42 percent on pavement. Aid stations will be placed at 19 spots along the marathon course. The start and finish aid station will have Gatorade, cold water, ice, energy bars, bananas, potato chips, pretzels and bread with butter and jam, according to organizers. Roads will be open to motorists throughout Saturday’s races. However, organizers said “race in progress” signs will be posted to alert drivers to potential dangers. In addition, police cars will escort runners and officers will stop traffic at the 10k and 5k turnarounds. Runners are requested to run on the right side of the road. Dogs are permitted if they are kept on a short leash and their owners pick up after them. No other animals are allowed on the course. Organizers said in a news release that elevation rises and falls throughout each course. “Don’t expect to set a PR but do expect to be treated to some spectacular scenery,” according to the release. More information is available by calling Batchen at 787-2077 or Weinbrandt at 354-2354.

Nanaki Singh and Marissa Miller Nanaki Singh took sixth place in the 50 meter backstroke and Marissa Allen took 8th in both the 100 meter freestyle and the 50 breaststroke during the USA Swimming Summer Championships long course in Boise, Idaho over the weekend. The competition was a statewide meet with athletes competing from Idaho and Oregon. Both girls are members of the Teton Piranhas USA Swimming club.

Rachael Horne TVN staff In their first year in AA, the highest level of American Legion Baseball, the Jackson Hole Giants Wyoming Legion baseball team will head into the state tournament with a 34-26 record and a No. 2 seed. Led by talent on the West side of the Tetons, the Giants are having their best season since 2006. Zach Neuhaus leads the team in batting average with .349. Braiden Jorgensen is leading the pitching staff with an ERA of 1.79 and Sean Riley leads the team in home runs with six. The Giants opened play against the Sheridan Troopers on Wednesday, but a score was unavailable as of press time.. The tournament runs through Saturday and is double-elimination style. Wheatland took the No. 1 seed, a team the Giants lost to Friday, 5-4. “We had a chance to beat them,” said coach Jason Huggins. “It was a great game, but they got the best of us that night.” Huggins said both teams had good pitching, but his team left guys on base. In the state tournament, he said ,keys to success will come down to pitching and timely hits. “We’ll rely heavily on our arms,” he said. The Giants will look to Preston Hadfield, Jorgensen, Tristan Shockley, Cole McCallum and Colton Bleggi on the mound. “It will really come down to arms and timely hitting,” said Huggins. “We’ve been hitting the ball well, but the timing isn’t’ there.” Huggins said their defense has been solid all year. “We’ll see what happens at state, but if we can shut some teams down with good pitching, score enough runs to win and our defense stays good, we’ve got a good shot.” Huggins said this year’s team has taken strides over the last five years to get them in the position they are. “The players have done a great job of building the program and they are starting to see the benefits,” he said. “We feel pretty good right now. I’m happy where we ended up and proud of they way they all committed to this team. It’s a long summer and it can be taxing, but they have done amazing.” The state tournament runs July 31-August 4 at Powers Field in Cheyenne, Wyo. A first place finish will send the team to the AA Regional tournament in Eugene, Oregon August 8-12.

Athlete receives a free six month subscription to the Teton Valley News

208-354-8101 • 75 N Main, Driggs www.tetonvalleynews.net

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TeTon Valley SupporT groupS Sunday • Driggs Al-Anon, noon, American Legion. • Al-Anon, 6:30 p.m., Family Safety Network. Monday • Driggs AA, 7:30 p.m., American Legion. TueSday • Driggs AA, 12 noon, American Legion. • LDS Family Services Addiction Recovery Program 7:15 p.m., Driggs LDS Seminary. (208) 456-3014 for info. • Narcotics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., American Legion, Driggs • Relaxation and Guided Imagery support group for women survivors of trauma, 6-7 p.m., Tree of Life Counseling, Victor Crossroads Bldg. with Christina Riley, LCSW. (208)354-8057 for info. WedneSday • Suicide Survivors Group, first Wed. of every month at Family Safety Network, 7-8:30 p.m. Contact Adam at 705-7898. • Women’s Wisdom: Discovering the Best You (8-week program), 5-6 p.m., Tree of Life, Victor Crossroads Bldg. with Christina Riley, LCSW. Call (208) 354-8057 for info. ThurSday • Driggs AA, 7:30 p.m., American Legion—Big

Book Study • Overeaters Anonymous, 8-9 a.m., American Legion (307) 699-1140. • Survivors of sexual assault, 6:30 p.m., Family Crisis Center Office, Rexburg. Children’s support group offered at the same time. • LDS Family Services Addiction Recovery Program in Jackson 7:45 p.m., Jackson LDS Church. (208) 787-2714 for info. Friday • Driggs AA, 12 noon, American Legion. • Alta AA, 7:30 p.m., St. Francis of the Tetons Episcopal Church. • Reformers Unanimous Addictions Program, 7-9 p.m. at Mtn. View Baptist Church in Jackson. (307) 733-3604 for info. SaTurday • Victor AA, 7:30 p.m., Victor City Hall. JackSon MeeTingS Meetings daily at noon in the basement of Browse and Buy. Many other meetings are scheduled at 8 p.m. and some mornings. Call AA/Al-Anon at (307) 733-5322. Notice: Changes to this ad will be done the first week of each month.

104 YEARS

Jackson Hole winter pass on sale

Jackson Hole Mountain Resort (JHMR) announced last week the 2014 Grand Pass will be available starting August 1. New this winter, the Grand Pass is smarter than ever, with direct to lift access technology built into the pass. JHMR has integrated advanced RFID lift ticket technology so passholders can access the slopes faster and with fewer hassles. With this new system, guests pass through the lift gates, which will recognize the Grand Pass and open the lift access gate automatically. No more fumbling around looking for your pass to get scanned. With Resort Charge capabilities linking a credit card to the Grand Pass, guests no longer have to carry cash at the mountain while receiving discounts at all mountain restaurants and retail outlets. The Adult Grand Pass offers unlimited skiing and riding for a scheduled 130 day season with no restrictions for $1275. The Senior Grand Pass will be offered for $879. The Grand Pass also offers attainable

options for youths, providing unlimited access to the next generation of skiers and riders. The Junior Grand Pass for ages 6-14 will be $170, the Student Grand Pass for ages 15-18 will be $299, and kids under 6 ski for free. All Grand Passes include a free START bus pass, complimentary summer Aerial Tram access, discounted Bike Park pass, discounts at JHMR restaurants, retail and rental stores, as well as complimentary Jackson Hole Ski Club membership. Peak Packs will be sold as 10 day, 15 day, and weekend offerings to reflect the needs of locals. In August, the price for the 10 day pack will be $690, the 15 day pack will be $990, and the Weekend pack will be offered at $875. For early birds, the one day sale of 10 day packs will be held in Teton Village, Saturday, August 3, where a limited number will be sold for $625 ($410 for seniors).

Looking back his Week 60 Years Ago

teton valley

C h u rC h D i r e Ctory

Denomination

Clergy

WorShip ServiCeS

BiBle teton valley Bible Church at the corner of Howard Avenue and 2nd Street, Driggs

Pastor Jim Otto Youth Minister Andy McCune Info: 354-8523

Worship Services: Sundays at 9:30 a.m. aWana: Wednesdays at 6:20 p.m. youth group: Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m.

CatholiC good Shepherd Catholic Church 245 S. Hwy 33, Driggs (next to MD Nursery)

Reverend Camilo Garcia Delgado Info: 624-7459

SunDay evening maSS SCheDule: english at 5 p.m., Spanish at 6:30 p.m. Religious Ed: watch for schedules

eCKaNKaR eCKanKar religion of the light and Sound of god

Emma, Rigby: 745-6524 Scott, Idaho Falls: 524-3817

Call for dates and times.

episCopal St. Francis of the tetons episcopal Church on Ski Hill Road, Alta WY

Rt. Reverend Brian Thom Info: 353-8100

Service: Sundays at 10 a.m. All are welcome.

tRaditioNal pRotestaNt our redeemer Church American Legion Hall, Driggs

Paster Steve Gilmore Info: 456-3060

Service: Sundays at 10 a.m. (Nursery provided.)

FouRsquaRe Gospel the Summit 30 N. 1st E., Driggs

Pastor Mick Fraser thesummitlife@hotmail.com Info: 354-8822

Service: Sundays at 10 a.m.

the ChuRCh oF Jesus ChRist oF latteR-day saiNts teton valley Wards: Driggs I, II & III Tetonia I & II Victor I & II

Bishop Roy Moulton Info: 354-8211 Bishop Ronald Berry Info: 456-2043 Bishop J. Lynn Bagley Info: 787-2907

NoN-deNomiNatioNal Calvary Chapel teton valley 53 Depot Street, Driggs

Pastor Roger Shea Info: 354-WORD (354-9673) www.ccteton.org

Service: Sundays at 10 a.m. youth Bible Study: Call for info

Baptist victor Bible Study Frontier Corner, 176 North Main (Entrance and parking in the back)

Pastor Ray Hatfield rayhatfield1@juno.com Home: 787-0269 Cell: 390-0269

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. for the entire family. Service: Sunday mornings at 10:30 a.m. & Sunday evenings at 6:30 p.m. (Nursery available for all services.) Website: www.victor4christ.com

pResByteRiaN Church in the tetons Driggs Community Center, backside • 60 S. Main, Driggs

Rev. Karlin Bilcher (208) 354-HOPE (4673)

Service: Sunday at 9:15 a.m. Sunday School during church

seveNth-day adveNtist Teton Valley Seventh-Day adventist Church Meet at Episcopal church in Alta

Pastor Dean Lifshay Call (208) 709-2917 for more information.

eaGle orThopediC & sporTs physiCal Therapy Christi Lundberg, PT & Michael Bleffert, PT 600 Valley Centre Dr, Driggs • 354-0089

harTshorn oil, inC. **** 111 N. Main St., Driggs • 354-2787

Calvary Chapel TeTon valley 53 Depot Street, Driggs

Service: Sundays at 9 a.m., 11 a.m. & 1 p.m. Service: Sundays at 9 a.m., 11 a.m. Service: Sundays at 9 a.m., 11 a.m. & 1 p.m.

Sabbath School: Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Church Service: Saturday at 11 a.m.

ChurCh in The TeTons Worship Sundays at 9:15 am Community Center, 60 S. main, Driggs Michelle (208) 766-3605 e-mail: admin@churchinthetetons.org

Foursquare Gospel - The summiT pastor mick Fraser Sundays at 10 am - Nursery and Children’s class 30 n. 1st e., Driggs 208-354-8822 www.thesummitlife.com

TeTon valley BiBle ChurCh Worship Sundays 9:30 a.m. 265 N. 2nd E. Driggs • 354-8523

Alta trash bill grows Landfill woes continued to plague the Teton County Commissioners, Monday, as they contemplate joining the Solid Waste District opening a county landfill. Jay Claderwood has been transferred from road and bridge to landfills as supervisor to facilitate the October 9 closing. Landfill payments were also discussed. Teton County, Wyoming has an outstanding bill for landfill use by Alta residents of $26,500 for 1992 and 1993.

• On Aug. 3, 1492, from the Spanish port of Palos, Italian explorer Christopher Columbus sets sail in command of three ships—the Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria—on a journey to find a western sea route to China, India and Asia. In October, Columbus sighted Cuba, which he thought was mainland China. • On July 29, 1909, the newly formed General Motors Corporat ion acquires the country’s leading luxury automaker, the Cadillac Automobile Company, for $4.5 million. Cadillac was founded out of the ruins of automotive pioneer Henry Ford’s second failed company. His third effort, the Ford Motor Company, finally succeeded. • On Aug. 4, 1914, as World War I erupts in Europe, President Woodrow Wilson formally proclaims the neutrality of the United States. However, by June 1915, the first 14,000 U.S. infantry troops landed in France to begin training for combat. • On Aug. 2, 1934, Chancellor Adolf Hitler becomes absolute dictator of Germany under the title of Fuhrer, or “Leader.” The Fuhrer assured his

Teton Valley

20 Years Ago

Forest and range in explosive condition due to dryness Eleven forest fires have been brought under control or extinguished on the Targhee National Forest during July to date. The increasing dryness of forest fuels and the tremendous popularity of Targhee recreation areas have combined to develop the most serious threat to timberlands and watersheds for many years, according to Grant A. Morse, Forest Supervisor.

people that the Third Reich would last for a thousand years, but Nazi Germany collapsed just 11 years later. • On Aug. 1, 1943, a Japanese destroyer rams an American PT (patrol torpedo) boat, No. 109, slicing it in two. The destruction is so massive that other American PT boats in the area assume the crew is dead. Two crewmen were, in fact, killed, but 11 survived, including Lt. John F. Kennedy, who would later become president. • On July 30, 1965, President Lyndon Johnson signs Medicare, a health insurance program for elderly Americans, into law. At the bill-signing ceremony, former President Harry Truman was enrolled as Medicare’s first beneficiary and received the first Medicare card. • On July 31, 1975, Teamsters Union president Jimmy Hoffa is reported missing in Detroit. He was last seen alive in a parking lot outside the Machus Red Fox restaurant the previous afternoon. Authorities have never been able to confirm what really happened to Hoffa. He was declared legally dead in 1982.

104 YEARS

Teton Valley News - August 1, 2013 - Page B5

That age when no one cares about your hiney Blog chronicles weight loss and life with teens

got from there to here. letting go of certain expectations for herself and readjustLoyola played volleyball ing others. Now her teenagpassionately until she was ers have chores. about 36 years old and condition of her hips and ankles she “There’s been a little grumwas born with started to cause bling,” she said. “But my husher serious pain. She eventuband has really stepped up to ally had to give up skiing, too. the plate. Because he sees it Bridget Ryder A few years later, the birth of clears the way for me.” TVN staff her two children coincided In her spouse’s defense, closely with her diagnosis of Loyola characterized herself Her mother had dug up an old pholupus. When her son was six as an “I-can-do-it-person.” tograph. Loyola months old the doctor told her Her husband would have to “I was hot,” Ann Loyola, public relations not to contemplate having another child, race her to be able to do anything around director at Teton Valley Hospital described but neither she nor her husband realized the house. Now however, she lets him help herself in in the picture. at that moment she was already pregnant. her with the domestic work in exchange The photo showed Loyola at 28 with Loyola climbed slowly out of the lowest for golfing with him. She also makes after body mass index (BMI) of 15. Loyola dip in her health. At the same time, the work and weekend bike rides part of her explained the story on her blog, Good treatment prescribed to help her condiroutine. One excursion with her teenagers Choice, Bad Choice, on the Web site of tions caused weight gain. inspired her second a blog entry. Teton Valley Health Care. “It’s common for people to gain 20 to “I was so thrilled,” Loyola scribed on “There’s a funny side to the choices we 40 pounds on steroids,” she said. July 22. “I could feel the tightening of my make about how we are going to live,” she Eventually she couldn’t even walk the quads and the firming up of my gluteus said last week. dog without pain. Going to bed as early maximus after six bike rides. Then I broke She realized only in retrospect the irony as possible seemed like the best thing to every rule known to womankind and asked of her lupus flaring up that day. While do for her lupus, and she had to have the my children if they noticed the change in she was convalescing, her fellow employ- house clean before she could do anything my physique. I turned my back to them to ees at TVHC volunteered her to head fun. help them assess the improvements. My up the new employee wellness program. “Over the years I decided that I’m a daughter raised her eyebrows and looked Loyola dove into the research, but real- mother and a person who suffers from sorry for me. My precious son said “Mom, ized upgrading the health scores of the chronic issues,” she said. “I would tell you’re at that age when no one cares about hospital staff required more than telling myself you don’t deserve to go for a bike your hiney.” people what to do. ride or a hike.” Loyola went on to recount how, to her “Where is the switch? How do you turn But when she looked at the photograph, chagrin, a man who could have been a on the switch to resist temptation?” she she remembered she was something else senior Olympian whizzed by them, and said she wondered. too. that despite her children’s misgivings, she Loyola got her switched flipped by the “I’m not that person in outward appear- pedaled up the hill. picture from her mother. ance anymore, but that’s still me,” she said. Loyola never thought she would have a “I remembered riding over the mountain The Loyola in the picture was a track blog. She considers herself a private person, range and then playing volleyball for three star who surfed in the morning and eve- but for years friends who knew her story hours and dancing,” she said. ning and played volleyball in between. had encouraged her to write about it. In the photo she was standing with an Her journey of reconnection with herself “I love to write and I do have afflictions,” Austrian fellow outside Cicero’s dance started about a month ago. she said. “So I made a leap. I really leaped club in Park City, Utah where the epic day “I look at it as going back to the basics of out of my comfort zone.” had ended. The sensations of the moment how I lived when I was younger,” she said. Loyola wrote her first blog entry on July came back with the picture, but she felt Exercise, physical activity and healthy 15. It outlined the basics, but they were like a different person. eating were just a part of life. Her trans- things she normally didn’t broadcast: her “It’s a slow process,” she said of how she formation started from the inside out by current BMI, her ankle and hip surger-

ies, her systemic lupus, and her clinical depression. “Clinical depression I think was the hardest part for me to reveal,” she said. “As far as we’ve come there’s still a stigma.” Loyola’s story is more than her medical history and she is publicizing the rest, from attending a memory loss workshop to nursing sore muscle entry by entry. She’s gaining a readership, too. “I’m getting fan mail,” she said laughing. “I’ve had people tell me they can’t believe I’m letting it all hang out.’ Her readers also tell her they laugh, probably because Loyola is laughing first. She finds life with teenagers hilarious and punctuates her stories with both useful information and a healthy dose of selfdeprecating humor. “I know who I am and I know the games I’ve been playing with myself,” she said. She may never have a BMI of 15 again, but she feels better than she has in years. Her husband worries about her less, she said and her newfound energy has eased the strain on their relationship caused by chronic illness and serious surgeries. “We have more fun. We have fun together,” she said. But she has also had to learn to set realistic expectations for the quantifiable, physical results of her new routine. “I feel like I deserve to look fantastic after just a month of work,” she said. With the recommendation of a dietician, she made it her goal to achieve a BMI of 27 in 10 months. If she has to accept that it’s not possible, she will write about that, too, she said. But however long the blog lasts or the number that reveals itself as a reasonable BMI, she hopes to be true to her new mantra for the rest of her life: “The promises we make to ourselves are just as important as the promises we make to other people.” Read more on tvhc.org/blog

104 YEARS

Page B6 - August 1, 2013 - Teton Valley News

Underhill Rose Monday, Aug. 5th, Free

What: Their first time playing the Mangy Moose Saloon, Underhill Rose blends aspects of Americana, rhythm and blues, country and bluegrass into an authentic sound that is all their own. These female troubadours’ original songs are wrapped in three-part harmonies and packaged with an eye-catching stage presence. 7pm - 10pm Dinner Show! Families welcome.

Where: Mangy Moose

8th Annual Targhee Bluegrass Music Camp Monday - Thursday, Aug. 5-8

Courtesy Photo

Monophonics will play Thursday at Music on Main.

Major Zephyr Thursday, Aug. 1, 7pm, $25, 21 and over What: The Hold Steady emerged as America’s greatest, most thoughtful bar-rock band in 2004, and has since released a string of acclaimed albums—and, maybe more importantly, acclaimed live shows. The band is hard at work on its sixth album, and recently contributed a track to Game Of Thrones.

Where: The Pink Garter Theatre, 50 West Broadway, Jackson Hole (307) 733-1500 / pinkgartertheatre.com/

Monophonics at Music on Main Thursday, Aug. 1, 6pm, Free

What: Psychedelic Soul, sometimes called black Rock, is a sub-genre of Soul music, which mixes the characteristics of Soul with Psychedelic Rock. It came to prominence in the late 1960s and continued into the 1970s, playing a major role in the development of Soul and Funk music. Over the past seven years, Monophonics have staked their claim as one of the west coast’s premier bands. Raised amid the Bay Area’s rich musical culture, Monophonics has proudly carried on the tradition of music native to their hometown, which flourished during the birth of funk music and psychedelia.

Where: Victor City Park, Victor (208) 201-5356 / tetonvalleyfoundation. org/

Erin & the Project Thursday, Aug. 1, 9:30 pm What: Erin is the melody, Paul is the rhythm, and The Project is the combining of the two. Featuring the dyadic cyclone that is Erin Ezekiel (vocals/keys), and Paul Ezekiel (drums/percussion), Erin & The Project creates a hypnotic sound. A blend of soul, blues, jazz, r&b, and rock genres forming a category referred to as “soul-ternative”. They compile lyrics that peer into positive thinking and retrospectives, while integrating soulful vocals, melodic piano, and strong rhythms throughout.

Where: Town Square Tavern, Jackson Hole (307) 733-3886 / townsquaretavern.com

Nashville Tribute Band Friday, Aug. 2, 7:30pm What: Award-winning songwriter and Nashville record producer Jason Deere regularly invites a revolving cast of talented artists and musicians that he calls the Nashville Tribute Band to join him in performing the songs from the albums Joseph: A Nashville Tribute to the Prophet; Trek: A Nashville Tribute to the Pioneers; and The Work: A Nashville Tribute to the Missionaries. This concert will feature Jason Deere, the popular duo Truman (Ben and Chad Truman), Ron Saltmarsh, and others.

Where: Brigham Young University Center Stage, 525 South Center St., Rexburg (208) 496-1411 / byui.edu/center-stage

Maw Band

What: Since forming in 2007, Holy Ghost Tent Revival—a six piece rock band from Greensboro, NC—has played roughly 300 dates per year, released four albums, and gained a solid reputation for their eclectic sound and passionate performances. They can be found bringing their blend of Dixieland, Folk and horn-driven Rock and Roll all over the USA, headlining festivals and respected venues year-round. Their third studio album, Sweat Like the Old Days, continues to push genre boundaries and reveals a group of songwriters producing mature, thoughtful lyrics atop lush arrangements. It is a wholly original sound that the band is eager to share with new audiences. With the release of this record, and the beginnings of a new one already underway, there is no doubt a bright and enduring future is on the horizon. Doors open at 5 p.m. and show starts at 6 p.m.

Where: Jackson Hole Mountain ResortyCommons / jacksonhole.com

What: Imagine an afternoon in the Tetons. A head full of new tunes, rubbing elbows with your musical heros, a community of new friends, outstanding views and great food. Free time to jam, rehearse or hike. Sounds like the prescription for sanity in this crazy world. Grand Targhee Music Camp is four days of learning, jamming, and fun preceding the Grand Targhee Bluegrass Festival. Located at the resort, the setting is ideal for getting away from the real world and spending time in the mountains picking and singing. Students also have the opportunity to enjoy the wide range of outdoor activities that Grand Targhee Resort has to offer: hiking, biking, swimming, chair lift rides and more. The resort is situated at 8,000 feet in the heart of the Tetons – a truly inspiring setting with spectacular views.

Where: The Trap Bar and Grill, Grand Targhee Resort, 3300 Ski Hill Rd. Alta (307)-353-2300 ext.1360 / grandtarghee. com

NYCB Moves Wednesday, Aug. 7, 5pm

What: Never heard of Jerome Robbins? No problem! This lecture is a chance to watch rare historical footage of New York City Ballet and learn about the influential Ballet and Broadway choreographer Jerome Robbins. The event will include a short film about Jerome Robbins narrated by NYCB Ballet Master in Chief, Peter Martins, followed by the New York Export film Opus Jazz, and finishing with a group panel discussion with Peter Martins, Jean-Pierre Frohlich, Sean Suozzi (the film’s director), and dancers featured in the film.

Where: Center for the Arts, 265 Cache Street, Jackson Hole (307) 733-4900 / jhcenterforthearts.org/

Saturday, Aug. 3, $5 What: Welcome to the Mangy Moose stage - Maw Band! Singer-songwriter, musical influences include Dave Matthews, Jack Johnson, Marcus Eaton, Colin Hay, Ellis Paul, Slightly Stupid and many other acoustic based artists. Join Brian Maw-Guitar & Vocals, Elie Preston on Percussion, Grant Hendren-Saxophone and Bernie Mcburnski on Bass.

Where: The Mangy Moose, 3295 Village Drive, Teton Village (307) 733-4913 / mangymoose.com/

Ben Taylor and Holy Ghost Tent Revival Sunday, Aug. 4, free

Holy Ghost Tent Revivial

Photo courtsyk Doug Seymour

104 YEARS

Teton Valley News - August 1, 2013 - Page B7

TVN file photo

A racer in last year’s Pierre’s Hole 50/100 mountain biking race comes off the Mill Creek Trail into Teton Canyon.

Ultra endurance tests racers in Pierre’s Hole bike race Pierre’s Hole, once known for fur trade in the Northern Rockies, has always been a test of endurance, fortitude and strength. On Saturday Aug. 3, Pierre’s Hole 50/100 mountain bike race will provide an incredible experience to the fortunate souls entered in this epic journey. The course will start and finish at the Grand Targhee Resort main plaza. This year’s course is revamped with the single-track longer than in years past. The Pierre’s Hole 100 consists of a 33-mile loop, each lap features over 4,500 feet of climbing on single and double-track trails. Total elevation for the 100 mile race is 13,500 feet. The 50-mile course gains 3600 feet in elevation per lap. Racer Registration is open for 100 Mile(3 laps), 50 Mile(2 laps), 50Km(1 lap) events. Only the 100 mile race is part of the National Ultra Endurance (NUE) series. Grand Targhee Resort will be full of preand post- party events, including a band and awards at the finish line greeting the triumphant finishers. Registration is available online at pierreshole50-100.athlete360.com Maps and more information can found online at grandtarghee.com First lap Ride out Powder Reserve Traverse Road, left on to Peaked Trail, climb Peaked to 38 Special Trail. Descend 38 Special trail and continue down Mill Creek Trail. Climb up Ski Hill Road to

Cold Springs turn left (50 mile racers stay on Ski Hill road). Descend down the Bustle Creek double track, across the private ranch property and climb back up Dry Creek Trail. Continue to the upper section of Ski Hill Road to Grand Targhee Resort, turn left on the road just prior to the Targhee front gate (parking lot 5) and ride Green Horn Trail to the Targhee base area. Ride the Rick’s Basin Loop clockwise, and continue back to the base area on Shoshone Trail, continue traversing lower Sidewinder Trail to the Grand Targhee Resort Main Plaza Start/ Finish area. Second lap Ride out Lightning Ridge Trail and around the Lightning Loop, continue up Peaked Trail. Descend down 38 Special Trail and continue descending Mill Creek Trail. Climb back up Ski Hill Road to Cold Springs turn left (50 mile racers stay on ski Hill road). Descend down the Bustle Creek double track, across the private ranch property and climb back up Dry Creek Trail. Continue to the upper section of Ski Hill Road to Grand Targhee Resort, turn left on the road just prior to the Targhee front gate (parking lot 5) and ride Green Horn Trail to the Targhee base area. Ride the Rick’s Basin Loop clockwise, and continue back to the base area on Shoshone Trail, continue traversing lower Sidewinder Trail to the Grand Targhee Resort Main Plaza Start/ Finish area.

Tribes celebrate 50th Festival The Shoshone-Bannock Tribes are scheduled to celebrate their 50th Annual Festival with a week of planned activities Aug. 8-11, 2013, in Fort Hall, Idaho. The Festival is the largest cultural celebration in Southeastern Idaho, and one of the most popular in the entire Northwest region. Since time immemorial Native Americans have held festival celebrations to gather together, participate in dancing, singing, visiting, renewing old friendships and making new ones. This is a time to celebrate Native American culture and preserve the rich heritage of the Native Americans across United States and Canada. The Tribes welcome everyone to join and share their cultural celebration. The Annual Shoshone-Bannock Tribes’ Festival began in the early 1960’s. It has grown progressively by adding other activities of interest besides the Powwow such as; crowning of Miss Shoshone-Bannock, children’s powwow, hand-game tournaments, Indian relay races, arts and crafts vendors, Jr/Sr. rodeo, Indian games, parades, golf tournaments, Indian Art

Show, INFR Tour rodeo, fun Run/Walk. The Tribes recently added the Fort Hall Skate Jam, Eagle Eye and Weiser Indian Reunion, and Shoshone Reunion. A detailed schedule of activities can be found on their website at sbtribes.com/ festival or visit the Facebook page at facebook.com/shoshone-bannocktribes. This year the Shoshone-Bannock Festival Committee is offering everyone free admission to the Powwow ground activities to encourage the surrounding communities to come and take part in the traditional and modern activities, and to visit over 60 unique arts and craft booths showcasing Native American art work and jewelry and, most popular, their museumquality beadwork and brain-tanned deer hides handcrafted by Shoshone-Bannock Tribal members. Buy local and genuine Native American. Gate admission fees will still apply to Rodeo and Indian Relay events due to the high cost of holding those events. The Tribes welcome the entire community to come and celebrate with them at the largest cultural celebration in southeast Idaho.

Page B8 - August 1, 2013 - Teton Valley News

The T.A. Moulton Barn awaits centennial celebrations July 20, 2013.

104 YEARS

TVN Photo/Ken Levy/TVN Staff

Moulton Barn turns 100

Restoration needs help Ken Levy TVN Staff

Cables and bracing beams are stabilizing the T.A. Moulton barn in Grand Teton National Park. For now. Volunteers did the work to get restoration of the barn underway in advance of the July 20 centennial celebration of the world’s most photographed barn. Logs and the roof won’t collapse yet, but the work was just an emergency stabilization, said Harrison Goodall, historical preservationist from Conservation Services, Langley, WA. and a leader of the efforts to preserve the barn. The celebration was also a plea to help raise funds to restore the barn and, by extension, much of the rest of what remains of the buildings along Mormon Row. One of the preservation concerns with every building in Mormon Row is, due to snowmelt combined with freeze and thaw, the building will move up and down, “and each time it goes down a little bit farther than what it comes up,” said Goodall. That’s true of most of the buildings here, he said, and unfortunately, “many of them are ready to go away and never return again. Are we going to allow that to happen?” Goodall took visitors on a tour of the log structure and talked about its history and change, its construction and the pressures of age and harsh weather on it. “When they’re made out of logs, when the roof puts pressure down because of snow, it starts pushing the logs out,” he said. “They’re rolling out, and if they went any farther the whole thing would just push apart.” Evolution of a barn and family “From the outside, this is a very classic Western barn,” said Goodall. It has a gabled roof, started out with a center section and then, as life and needs evolved for the Moultons, additions were put on either side as sheds River rock was used at the base. The first and center part of the barn was built in 1913 like a box, without the gable roof and hayloft. It stayed that way for 13 years, said Goodall. Then the loft was built with yet more logs, and the gable roof built on top. You can see the logs, and the notches where they intersect, have a different look. Logs were hauled out of nearby Timber Island with a horse and sleigh, to help build the rest of the barn. Five years later, a contract changed for the mail route, and additional horses were needed, said Goodall. A shed for 5-6 horses was added on the left side of the barn as you face it, and, about eight years after that, the other shed was built for hogs. Historic buildings are a great venue for telling stories of the past, said Goodall.

staring at you. Occasionally, a little shotgun pellets in the rump of the moose would get him to move off.” Moulton has another barn, referred to as Moulton’s Cove in Spring City, Utah. He said the 110-year-old structure has a corrugated tin roof and has a theater and dance hall. The celebration of the 100th birthday of the barn included raffles and silent auctions to help fundraise for the restoration of the barn. Katherine Wonson, cultural resources specialst for Grand Teton National Park, said the famTVN Photo/Ken Levy ily raised $13,000 that morning, Clark Moulton, Jr., grandson of T.A. Moulton, who built the barn that bears his name, recites a cowboy poem Clark wrote. which will go toward the restoration. To donate, visit gtnpf.org and “They become a way of interpreting. This is be sure to type in Moulton Barn in the comhow people lived, this is how they grew up. This ments box. is the evolution of early settlement into a way Art and photographs by local artists are of life,” he said. “This building evolved over 30 for sale at the Craig Thomas Discovery and years,” as did the family and its ranching needs. Visitor Center in Grand Teton National Park “I was raised in this neighborhood,” said Clark through Aug. 5. A portion of the proceeds Alma Moulton, Jr., grandson to Thomas Alma from sales goes toward the barn restoration. Moulton, who built the barn. “I learned how to work here.” So did many artisans seeking to create masterpieces of the location. But they weren’t always welcome. “We cursed the photographers and painters” Clark Moulton, Jr., grandson to Thomas The next thing I see changing only who came to replicate the beauty of the barn Alma Moulton, has written some cow- time will tell. and its setting, said Moulton. “We couldn’t boy poetry about the Moulton barn. He Mary Kay will want to market that get the cows in here and they were out there recited “Grandpa’s Barn” at the centen- good old country smell. spooking them.” nial celebration of the venerable structure: He said he milked a lot of cows in the barn These ladies, they don’t wait around. My wife got up at 5 a.m. and headed They’ve formed another group. and “shoveled a lot of stuff” out of it. “I liked for the barn to come out and milk cows, because it was cold Interior decorating started over in I grew a bit suspicious. A milk bucket the coop. out there and warm here.” full of yarn? Hogs became a way of life for him as well. The hens are laying colored eggs. She left me there in bed alone, it’ll The hogs are wearing bows. “I pitched a lot of hay [and] slopped a lot of never be the same. hogs,” Moulton said. “I was really fortunate,” A guy showed up the other day with For high up in the hayloft, they built polish on his toes. because a neighbor boy and he both got sow a quilting frame. pigs at about the same time. Now pigs arent the only things with I thought the barn was my domain, rings stuck in their snoot. “I had my sow pig over here, and she had and now it’s full of girls. 13 little piglets,” he said. “Man, was I in the Who ever heard of putting lace upon They’re out there cackling with the a cowboy boot? livestock business.” hens to do their knits and pearls. His neighbor’s sow only had three. He’d thrown away his riding shoes Instead of causing a big fuss to fill and traded off his horse. When settling the area, Moulton said ,his them full of guilt, grandfather looked for tall sagebrush, because Wanted us to gallop off with him Us guys went out to join them. We’re across a liberal course. “that meant the soil under was fertile. So they learning how to quilt. found this spot along here, several families, and Take mega vitamins. Weight train. We meet together once a week and All checked by fancy scales. they [started] turning it into that homestead take this sewing course, we really wanted to have. Good crops, 90-day I just say, “eat your veggies, drink oats, and all the good things that happened to Our first attempt looks good to me. your milk and buck the bales.” A blanket for a horse. them after they worked hard and grubbed the So go ahead and exercise free agency sagebrush, and plowed the fields.” The one that’s quilting now’s a beaut. and change. The kind you hang on walls. Moulton said the family used to have problems with moose at the barn. We’ve even shown up for class in Be sure and take the cooking class they call “Home on the Range.” clean pressed overalls. “They liked where the snow was stomped But be cautious. Don’t pollute your down,” he said. “They were tired of wallowI’m still a little nervous though, where barn. There are good rules, I know. ing in the snow, and they would come around we used to stack the hay, here where the snow was packed around the There’s a cell phone, a computer and Like you reap what you’ve been barn. They’d hang around the barn and you a branch of ERA. planting. Just be careful what you sow. couldn’t get the cows or horses in the barn because there’s a big old moose standing there

Grandpa’s Barn

104 YEARS

Teton Valley News - August 1, 2013 - Page B9

Driggs Heritage Days celebrated Saturday dus following that event. Food and welcome were provided Driggs City Park and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints to everyone, along with games of hosted the celebration of Heritage strength, wagon rides, roping staDay July 27, with games, food and tionary “steers” and a fish pond, where youngsters nabbed the slipmore. The celebration marked the July pery critters with their bare hands. 24 anniversary of Brigham Young’s The celebration concluded Saturarrival in the Salt Lake valley, said day night with a concert by Jericho Brett Cook, second counselor in the Road at Teton High School. The Stake presidency, and the mass exo- singers are from all over the nation.

TVN Staff

TVN Photo / Ken Levy

Celebrants in the LDS Heritage Days celebration at Driggs City Park July 27 are ready to roll in a hay wagon driven by Jay Burnside of Tetonia.

TVN Photo / Ken Levy

Melissa Bagley is thrilled with her catch from the fish pond. Youngsters had to catch the slippery critters by hand during the event, part of the LDS Heritage Days celebration at Driggs City Park July 27.

Specialty Clinic for Childhood Diabetes Appointments required. Call 739-7620. Clinic will be held in the St. John’s Professional Office Building, Suite 114.

July 26 – August 3, 2013 www.driggspleinair.org

Paul Wadwa, M.D.

Dr. Wadwa sees pediatric patients with diabetes and endocrine disorders at St. John’s Medical Center as a visiting specialist. He is a pediatric endocrinologist at the Barbara Davis Center for Childhood Diabetes in Denver, Colorado, and at the Children’s Hospital Colorado. Sponsored in part by the St. John’s Foundation Steve Winograd Memorial Tennis Tournament

“Sticks and Stones" by Scott Berger Best of Show 2012.

CALENDAR • July 26: Registration, Driggs City Center, 9am - 7pm • July 27: Paint Out, Grand Targhee, 10am • July 28: Paint Out,Teton River Rainy Creek Access, 5pm • July 29: City Gallery,open 9am-7pm • July 30: Quick Draw, 9-noon| Plein Air for Kids!, Driggs City Lawn 3pm | City Gallery, closes at 6pm for Shakespeare in the Park

• July 31: Paint Out, Teton Canyon Trailhead, 9:30am | Demonstration and Panel Discussion Driggs Lawn, 5:30pm

• August 1: QuickDraw at Music on Main, 5:30-8pm | City Gallery,closes 5pm • August 2: City Gallery, closed until the Awards Gala at 5:30pm. | Awards Gala, Driggs City Center, 5:30-8pm $25 (goes toward the purchase of any painting over $250)

• August 3: Free Exhibition of Competition Paintings. 10am-5pm | People’s Choice vote

All events take place at the Driggs City Center, and City Gallery open daily 9am to 7pm.

258343-001

Thursday, August 15, 1:00-5:00 pm Friday, August 16, 9:00 am-5:00 pm

104 YEARS

Page B10 - August 1, 2013 - Teton Valley News

T e t o n

BLUE GOOSE GRILLE Delicious Food • Daily Specials • Reasonable Prices And don’t miss our

Teton Reserve Golf Course 11 E 6000 S, Victor ID 83455 208-787-4224

Thursday, August 1 Music on Main at Victor City Park. Monophonics, San Francisco’s premier psychedelic soul and heavy funk band, will cook up a hearty stew of funky rhythms. Free. 6 p.m. Driggs Digs Plein Air Festival Quick Draw at Music on Main, 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. City Gallery closes at 5 p.m. Friday, August 2 Teton Valley Rodeo at the Teton County Fairgrounds in Driggs. Cost is $8 adults, kids 6-12 $4 and 5 and under free. Slack 6 p.m. Rodeo 8 p.m.

Tuesday, August 6 Teton County Fair Equine Soccer, 7 p.m.

Saturday, August 3 4th Annual Pierre’s Hole 50/100 Mile Mountain Bike Race with single track loops at Grand Targhee Resort, descending Mill Creek and the ascending of Teton Canyon via drainages wrapped with single track. More information at grandtarghee.com John Colter Run. This year’s event includes a half marathon, marathon, 10k and 5k option. Half marathon registration on day of race from 6:45am-7:45am at Driggs City Park. dreamchaserevents.com/Races/ColterHalf-Marathon.

Call for details 208-932-1436

Free Composting Workshop, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Whether you are new to composting or a seasoned veteran looking for tips, there is something for everyone at this FREE composting workshop, hosted by Teton Valley Community Recycling and taught by master gardener, Judy Allen at the University of Idaho Extension Office 235 S. 5th E Driggs. Contact Tanya Anderson, tetonrecycling@gmail.com, 208-354-2800 for more information. Wednesday, August 7 Teton County Fair, 4-H interviews and judging, 8 a.m., 4-H Shooting and Archery, noon, 4-H Working ranch, 6 p.m. Teton Cunty Fair Farm Bureau Variety / Talent Show at the Teton County Fair building. Open to all residents. Contestants please preregister prior to 10 a.m. on August 7. To register pick up an entry form at the Farm Bureau Office at 55 South Main in Driggs, or call the office at 354-2775.

Friends of the Teton River 13th Annual River Party at a new location at Moose Creek Ranch. BBQ, barn dancing to live music, and auction to help support FTR’s work on the Teton Watershed. For more info visit: http:// www.tetonwater.org

Friday, August 9 Teton High School girls soccer will hold a pre-season meeting at the high school at 7 p.m. First day of tryouts will be Monday, Aug. 12. Questions prior to the meeting may be directed to head coach Sandy Buckstaff 208-399-2590 or 307-733-2087.

Raptors on the Ranch Join Teton Regional Land Trust from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. for a fun-filled celebration of the raptors of the region. This family-

Fitz/Barn ride. A 400 mile+ self supported ride beginning at Red Barn Bicycles on August 9th and finishing at Fitzgerald’s whenever you make it.

Made to Order & Delight

Chill out with McDonald’s® Real Fruit Smoothies, Strawberry Lemonade, Frappes, and iced Mochas!

o f

e v e n t s

Alta Audio Book Club. 7-8 p.m. Ages 8 to adult. This unique book club meets each Thursday at Alta Branch Library to listen to audiobook dramas and adventures for the whole family. Simple snacks, deserts provided by the group.

Monday, August 5-8 8th Annual Bluegrass Music Camp at Grand Targhee.

Teton County Fair 4-H style Review, 6 p.m.

AT TETON SPRINGS

Fit and balance class every Monday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. at the Driggs Community Center, 60 S. Main. A fitness class for older adults including exercises for mobility, strengthening, balance and flexibility. Free. Contact: Eagle Physical Therapy 354-0089

Teton County Fair Pig Wrestling, 7 p.m.

Monday, August 5 Teton County Fair 4-H Scholarship Picnic, 4 p.m., Mounted Shooting, Expedition and Fun night, 5 p.m.

The Back 40, the new vintage, salvage and artisan shop on Main Street is having its Grand Opening from 5 to 7 p.m. Mona Monroe, local mixed media artist, is the featured artist and will be showing some of her new work.

Great Personal Gift! Satisfaction guaranteed

friendly event will feature live raptor demonstrations, artwork, music, activities for children, birds on display and much more. Admission is free. Raffle prizes, food and drink will be available for sale. At Six Springs Ranch just south of Driggs (1520 S. 500 W.). Email emily@tetonlandtrust.org for more information.

Driggs Art Walk, 5-8 p.m. Evening of free art, food, drinks and community. Live kids fashion show at Local Galleria, 7 p.m.

Driggs Digs Plein Air Festival Awards Gala, 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the City Gallery. Competition pieces due by noon. $25 entry goes towards the purchase of any painting over $250.

Painted from your “good” photos or mine

va l l e y

Calendar

At Teton R e serve Golf Co u rse

Happy Hour Mon. – Thurs. 3:00-6:00 Drink and appetizer specials!

Teton Valley News - August 1, 2013 - Page B11

Suicide survivor support group will meet the first Wednesdays of the month at the Family Safety Network in Driggs at 7 p.m. Contact Adam at (208) 705-7898 Teton Valley Food Pantry donation day. Every third Saturday of the month at Broulim’s from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Teton Valley Food Pantry will be open every other Wednesday from 6-7:30 p.m. or by emergency need. First and Howard Street. Estaremos abiertos cada dos semanas — Miercoles 6-7:30 p.m. For more information, visit tvfoodpantry.com. TVN photo / Ken Levy

King Henry V of England (Sean Driscoll) rouses his soldiers during the war against France in the Montana Shakespear in the Parks’ performance of “Henry V” at Driggs City Center July 30.

Iron Horse Classic Open Barrel Race at Teton Saddle Back Vistas. Contact Julie at yippykia@hotmail.com or 208-3542276. Visti tripodproductions3. com for more information.

ONGOING Free Zumba dance fitness classes in Victor City Park. Taught by a group of local instructors. 6 p.m. Contact Whitney McKee 208-709-8036 Tai Chi classes at the Driggs City Center. Each week the class will progress as new skills are learned. The class will meet every Tuesday and Friday at 9:30 a.m. Ccontact Ed Kenny 3546688. Free. Farmer’s Market every Friday in Driggs at the City Center from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Victor City Park. The season runs May 31-Oct.

11. Offering all local farm produce and goods, local made food and beverages, local artisans and live local music weekly. Vendors contact victorfarmersmarket@ yahoo.com Flea Market at the Spud DriveIn every Saturday. All vendors welcomes. Set up 2:30 p.m. Open to public from 4 to 8 p.m. more info 307-203-7915 Friday Noon Meditation at The Center for Energy Healing. Hosted by it’s owner, So la meé Heneage. 12-1 p.m. All levels of experience are welcome. Silent meditation is followed by a brief discussion. Donation basket. For more information go to energyheals.net or call (208) 705-8241. Fast Photo Help for any Occasion. Starting Tuesday, April 9 and running every two weeks through Sept. 10. Bring your photos to explore digital and traditional scrapbook methods.

Learn simple page layouts and how to complete your projects for family and friends to enjoy. Please call to reserve your spot. Contact Deb Hinkley deb@ hg-photo.com, (307) 413-5260. Free. Wednesdays from 4-5 p.m. Relaxation & Guided Imagery a free, confidential, support group for women 18+ at Tree of Life Counseling, 1300 Arrowhead Plaza Way, Driggs (behind King’s) with Christina Riley, LCSW (354-8057 for info) Wednesdays from 5pm to 6pm – Women’s Wisdom: Discovering the Best You a free, confidential, support group for women 18+ at Tree of Life Counseling, 1300 Arrowhead Plaza Way, Driggs with Christina Riley, LCSW (354-8057 for info)

Learn CPR. Get the skills needed to assist in a life threatening situation. Certification in BLS or childcare are offered, but anyone who deals with people should have this training, moms, guides, fitness trainers, teachers. There is also special class for babysitter leadership training with infant/ child CPR. Class sizes from 1-12. Cards good for two years. Call to reserve your space now (307) 203-7915 or email trish. takecprtoday@gmail.com Summer Reading program at Valley of the Tetons Library in Victor. For kids who have finished K – 5 grades Activities on Wednesdays, 1 p.m. through July 31. Report weekly for incentive prizes through July 31st. Alta Library Storytime 11-11:45, ages 2-5. Every Wednesday

The American Legion meets the second Wednesday at the American Legion Hall at 7:30 p.m. Teton Valley Museum Summer Hours: Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday and Monday closed. The museum is collecting written and oral histories, artifacts and pictures of early pioneer families and infrastructure of the valley. The museum is searching for an antique horse pulled manure spreader, drill and grain binder. Call 208-354-6000 or 208-456-2259 for more information Teton Valley Rotary Club meets weekly at the Senior Center in Driggs on Wednesdays at noon. The Teton Valley Chamber of Commerce meets the third Wednesday of every month at 5 p.m. at 57 S. Main St. in Driggs. Government meetingS Driggs Planning and Zoning Commission meets the second Wednesday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at Driggs City Hall. Driggs City Council meets the first and third Tuesday at the Driggs City Hall Building. 7 p.m.

Teton District 401 School Board meets the second Monday of the month at 7 p.m. at the district office at 445 N. Main St., Driggs. Tetonia City Council meets the second Monday of every month at the Tetonia City Hall, 105 Perry Ave. Victor City Council meets the second and fourth Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Victor City Hall. Tetonia Planning and Zoning meets the first Monday of every month at Tetonia City Hall on 105 Perry Ave. starting at 7 p.m.

New Time

6-8pm

Performing August 5

Teton County Planning and Zoning Commission meets the second Tuesday of each month at 5 p.m. in the Teton County Courthouse.

Miller Sisters

The Teton County Fire District meets the fourth Tuesday of every month at the fire hall at 2 p.m. in Driggs.

10 Headwaters Drive, Victor

787-8130

www.TetonSpringsLodge.com

The Teton County Fair Board meets the second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m.

Now Open for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 7:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.

The Driggs Urban Renewal Agency meets the first Wednesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the Driggs City Hall conference room.

TVN Calendar policy This page is intended for nonprofits, schools and churches. FREE community events will be given priority. The TVN reserves the right to include or exclude calendar items at its discretion. Anyone wishing to submit an item for our online calendar may do so at tetonvalleynews.net

Driggs

Art Walk

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2ND • 5-8 p.m. Evening of free art, food, drinks and community

249063-009

Learn more at www.tetonvalleyfoundation.org

3rd St

GrAffenberG & TeTon TATToo

City of Driggs

FREE WI-FI

littlE

liquor MArkeT WrAp & roll

2nd st

BrouliM’S

Alpine Wines THe loCAl GAlleriA

GAllerY Short Main

CoCoA Grove

CAsuAl CusToM

CHAMber of CoMerCe Main

Live Kids Fashion Show 7 pm Local Galleria

visit All of the host businesses shown here, get: • Free art class CiTY at local Galleria CenTer • 20% off Curves Helen Courtney artwork at local Galleria Brought to you by our business hosts and...

Open daily 5:00am to 1am • 1110 W. Broadway

Food & Drink Specials Weekly

Main

Call for info or directions, 208-354-3871

Every Monday all summer at Caddis Lake Overlook

Teton County Board of Commissioners meets the second and fourth Monday of the month in the new courthouse in Driggs. Visit tetoncountyidaho.gov

13th Annual River Party

$15/person, $5/youth, kids 6 and under FREE Tickets available at FTR office or at the door.

“Mulligan Monday”

Victor Planning and Zoning Commission meets the second Tuesday of each month at the Victor City Hall on Elm Street starting at 7 p.m.

FRIENDS OF THE TETON RIVER SATURDAY, AUGUST 3RD - 5PM UNTIL DUSK River folks of all ages are invited to join us at Moose Creek Ranch in Victor, Idaho BBQ dinner by Bubba’s, Bluegrass tunes by Wood Smoke Rising, silent auction, kids activities, and more!

FREE live music at

104 YEARS

Page B12 - August 1, 2013 - Teton Valley News

TVN Photo/Ken Levy

Phyllis Anderson, 75, is cheered on by enthusiastic friends as she rides in the Targhee Hill Climb July 27. She finished 46th out of 49 racers. The cheerleaders are Jean Smith, Lynn Sandmann, Dot Burns and Elaine Simmons. Janna Rankin, not pictured, was also cheering Anderson on.

Anderson cheered en route to Hill Climb finish Targhee Hill Climb race results 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41

First Name Richard Doug Eric Tate Rob Garth Brent Dustin Jerry Mark JayDee Dan Dave Rick Jim Bill Gentry Barb Wilhelm Kevin Scott Katie Cynthia Sinead Richard Gary Matt Melissa Laura Molly Steve Charlie Charles Luther Jim Karen Mike Kristopher Wes Hyrum Wade

Last Name Feldman Cook Balog Litchfield Van Kirk Kaufman Peacock Walthall Long Llinares Olsen Durkin Bergart LaBelle Verdone Field Yost Lindquist Northrop Burke Horn Bergart Clausen O’Dwyer Rahme Kofinas Miller Davidson Yost Breslin Temple Otto Day Propst Reinertsen Norby Wrobel Holmes Hamilton Johnson Miller

42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

Bill Bill Larry Alicia Phyllis Larry Celeste John

Miller Urban Young Kaufman Anderson Slottta Barlow Swyers

Finish #

Hometown Ketchum, ID Jackson, WY Wilson, WY Rexburg, ID Ashton, ID Alta, WY Jackson, WY Silver City, ID Moscow, ID Jackson, WY Pocatello, ID Jackson, WY Victor, ID Driggs, ID Wilson, WY Jackson, WY Pocatello, ID Alta, WY Boise, ID Jackson, WY Teton Village, WY Victor, ID Alta, WY Jackson, WY Jackson, WY Wilson, WY Moab, UT Victor, ID Pocatello, ID Jackson, WY Driggs, ID Victor, ID Bozeman, MT Jackson, WY Alta, WY Kelly, WY Ketchum, ID Daniel, WY Victor, ID Driggs, ID Victor, ID Grand Junction, CO Driggs, ID Driggs, ID Alta, WY Driggs, ID Alta, WY Victor, ID Ketchum, ID

Age 40 30 30 20 50 20 50 20 40 40 40 40 30 40 50 60 30 40 40 40 50 30 40 20 60 50 30 30 30 40 50 50 71 50 60 50 60 20 30 40 20

Gender M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M F M M M F F F M M M F F F M M M M M F M M M M M

60 50 60 30 75 79 20 73

M M M F F M F M

Race Time 0:37:14 0:39:58 0:40:06 0:40:51 0:41:03 0:42:34 0:43:14 0:43:18 0:43:34 0:44:54 0:45:01 0:45:15 0:45:30 0:45:39 0:45:55 0:46:15 0:46:35 0:46:39 0:47:02 0:47:42 0:48:33 0:48:47 0:49:27 0:49:31 0:50:30 0:51:13 0:51:30 0:53:52 0:55:21 0:55:25 0:55:26 0:55:58 0:56:58 0:57:02 0:57:44 0:58:40 0:59:59 1:00:16 1:00:32 1:01:11 1:02:04

TVN Staff son on. She said running the race is no science With her 76th birthday coming in for her, just fun. August, Phyllis Anderson gave herself an “I just get out and ride. It keeps my legs early present by finishing the Targhee Hill and lungs in shape,” she said. Climb Saturday. She hopes that those who have a hard While she’s never raced before, Anderson has made the ride up Ski Hill Road time getting out and exercising will try a to the resort several times this summer, little harder, too. “It means a lot to me to exercise. It including twice during the week before keeps me pretty sane.” the race. Sanity is a relative term. On Monday “It felt euphoric,” she said, of her time of 1:15:58. “The temperature helped, it morning, Anderson and friend Lynn Sandwas a cool morning so the heat didn’t mann rode 23 miles. To celebrate her 70th birthday in 2007, sap you.” Friends helped, too. Several showed up Anderson rode 70 miles around the Valley with signs and cowbells to cheer Ander- with about 40 of her closest friends.

1:04:09 1:08:50 1:10:23 1:11:15 1:15:58 1:20:45 1:21:15 DNS

A rider picks up speed during the Targhee Hill Climb Saturday

TVN Photo/Ken Levy

104 YEARS

Teton Valley News - August 1, 2013 - Page B13

‘Deal finders’open flower, gift shop in Victor By Steve Kadel Special to the TVN A new business is taking root in Victor in a century-old cabin with the feeling of the European countryside. It’s just what co-owners Angie Belliston, 32, and Lynette Staker, 39, wanted for their Cottage Creations Floral and Gifts. “It’s the perfect place because it’s so charming,” Staker said of the cabin once owned by the Cherry family. It sits tucked among flowers and bushes at 7095 S. Highway 33, next to Trail Creek Nursery. Inside, there’s a generous selection of flowers along with unique gifts priced from $1 to $100. The latter are things that Staker finds at thrift shops and family sales. Then she works her magic to turn them into treasures. Staker restores wooden furniture, and creates wreaths, dried flower arrangements, lampshades and other items you won’t see anywhere else. “She’s very creative,” Belliston said. “She likes finding diamonds in the rough to paint and embellish.” Belliston learned the art of flower

arranging from her mother, who formerly owned a Teton Valley floral shop. “It came easily to me,” she said. “It will be fun to share my talents with the community.” Belliston said they want to provide flowers for all kinds of special occasions, including weddings. She buys flowers from a Salt Lake City company that trucks the plants to Victor overnight “so they’re nice and fresh,” she said. Eventually, Belliston wants to purchase flowers from local growers. Staker emphasizes that they want to keep prices affordable for Teton Valley residents. “We’re priced to fit a niche that wasn’t here before,” she said. “We are deal finders and like to pass things on to our customers,” Belliston added. Cottage Creations held its grand opening July 26-27. From now on it will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. More information is available by calling the shop at 787-4438.

TVN Photo/Steve Kadel

Lynette Staker, left, and Angie Belliston recently opened Cottage Creations Flowers and Gifts in a 100-year-old cabin in Victor.

Elements of a serene garden in your garden. The sound of water running and splashing over rocks, the rustle of wind through tall grasses, or the Your landscape is an expresfluttering of leaves on aspen sion of yourself. The colors, trees can create a natural gartextures, quantity, and types den symphony, and cover up of plants are representations sounds from the outside world. of you and your tastes and Direct and manage the styles. Most people don’t conlight that shines into your garsciously realize they are sharden spot. I have seen very well Ellis ing and expressing themselves designed gardens that have a through their landscapes, but you can learn a lot about a person by the secluded quiet sitting area, and would surroundings they create and maintain. have been very welcoming, except there Creating your own serene garden is was way too much direct sun and it was an excellent way to express yourself, per- hot, overly bright, and uncomfortable sonal style, and perspective with those to the occupants. A serene garden area around you. With the fast pace and will have partial shade or a filtered shade hectic lifestyles we lead in modern times, effect to its lighting. On the other extreme, having your a personalized garden or landscape area garden fully shaded is alright, but occuthat allows us to reflect and escape from the demands of this world can be invalu- pants can start to feel claustrophobic or able for reenergizing and catching up become chilled as the temperatures of on taking care of ourselves. There are a fully shaded area can be cooler than certain elements of design that contrib- desired. Use rocks both large and small ute to a private garden becoming your throughout your garden setting. Rocks own place of serenity and peace: You need to control the sounds enter- give a sense of solidarity and constancy ing your garden. Unwanted sounds such to your garden. They can be used as as a busy highway, people talking, and focal points, seating, walking pathways, music playing detract from the solitude stepping stones, and give contrast to the and quietness of a garden setting. To plants in your garden. help reduce these sounds you can use Direct and construct the gardens masonry walls, hedges, trees, buildings, view. You can screen unwanted views natural soil formations, and planting by the use of plants or nonliving objects. beds as buffers to unwanted sound dis- You will want to direct the attention of tractions. You can also create desirable the garden occupants by giving them sounds to help muffle unwanted sounds focal points to look at when visiting your

Lance Ellis University of Idaho Extension Educator

TVN Courtesy photo Lance Ellis

garden. This can include a water feature, a curving wandering pathway, a unique rock, an especially beautiful plant, or a comfortable seating area where friends can catch up and relax. Included in the view is privacy, which is an integral part of a serene garden. Size of your garden does not determine how much privacy you have, only the ability to reduce outside influences will. Large gardens can give a sense of privacy and openness at the same time by the use of screenings, focal points, and views. Small gardens are easier to be made into a private space as it requires less resources to screen out unwanted sources of distraction. The last aspect of creating a serene garden is often forgotten or neglected when people are building and planting their landscapes, and that aspect is smell. You use all of your senses whether consciously or unconsciously, and the smells you encounter in an environment will affect the kind of experience that you have. Let’s say you enter into a secluded garden setting and smell flow-

ers in bloom, earth right after rain, or the refreshing fragrance of wet pine trees. In contrast a garden that reeks of car exhaust or other unnatural odors will be an unwelcome setting no matter how beautiful it may visually appear. Planting grass, fragrant trees, shrubs, and flowers, maintaining a clean and fresh water feature, and using soil coverings like bark or soil pep can all contribute to a more positive odor in your serene garden. General cleanliness will help to prevent foul smells that may be produced from things like decomposing plant material. Locating your private garden away from odorous areas or at least upwind will also help to reduce undesirable experiences. Serene gardens can be personal, and an excellent way to express what you enjoy most in the natural outdoor world. Good luck and happy gardening.

For other ideas on gardening and landscaping feel free to contact Lance at (208) 624-3102.

104 YEARS

Page B14 - August 1, 2013 - Teton Valley News

Thinking

Outside

of the

Trash Can By Tanya Anders on

Tackling the learning curve

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V. Rich Christensen P.O. Box 1308 Driggs, ID 83422 208.354.3711 • Cell: 408.510.8756

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ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Precast Bridge Materials for the Badger Creek Bridge at N3000W

The County of Teton in the State of Idaho (“County”) is soliciting responses to this request for bids (RFB) for the supply of precast bridge materials. Proposals will be accepted at the Teton County Engineer’s Office until 10:00 AM, local time, August 16, 2013. The Sealed Bids will be opened publicly at 10:30 am, August, 2013 at the Engineer’s Office in theTeton County Courthouse. The Bid Requirements will be available August 1, 2013, at the Teton County Recorder’s Office at 150 Courthouse Drive, Driggs, Idaho, 208-354-0245. Electronic copies of the Bid Requirements will be posted on the County Website: HYPERLINK “http://www.tetoncountyidaho.gov” www.tetoncountyidaho.gov The Contractor shall comply with all fair labor practices and must meet the requirements of State statutes. In determining the lowest responsive bid, the County will consider all acceptable bids on a basis consistent with the bid package. The County will also consider whether the bidder is a responsible bidder. Before a contract will be awarded for work contemplated herein, the County will conduct such investigation as is necessary to determine the performance record and ability of the apparent low bidder to perform the size and type of work specified under this Contract. Upon request, the Bidder shall submit such information as deemed necessary by the County to evaluate the Bidder’s qualifications. No Bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled time for the public opening of the bids specified above. The County reserves the right to reject any or all Bids received, to waive informalities, to postpone the award of the contract for a period of not to exceed sixty (60) days, and to accept the lowest responsive and responsible Bid which is in the best interest of Teton County. Published in the Teton Valley News August 1, 2013

Recycling is relatively new to the residents of Teton Valley, and participation in the program often requires a change in habits. Long-time residents who have lived here since before recycling was available are learning how to recycle for the first time, while newcomers who moved here from bigger communities often have to learn how to sort their recyclables differently. Home composting is gaining popularity, but also requires learning a new skill. Disposal of trash, recycling, and composting all require extra forethought in neighborhoods near bear habitat. Retirees Don and Ann Durtschi adapted their recycling routine when they moved permanently to Teton Valley from Ogden, Utah several years ago. Containers they bought at ACE Hardware simplified the separation of recyclables, and transfer station employees helped when they had questions. The duo discovered that by flattening cans with a sledgehammer, they could go for about three months between each trip to the Recycling Center. Other residents opt for curbside pickup through RAD Recyclers, where they receive clear information about how and what to recycle, and gentle reminders when they forget. Some residents have found such a reduction in waste generation when they start recycling that they have reduced their trash pickup service to every other week. Anyone interested in learning more about recycling options in Teton Valley should contact tetonrecycling@ gmail.com. Composting can be intimidating, even for avid recyclers. I composted for years through community composting

programs. I dropped off my food waste, and program staff maintained the facility. When I became a homeowner, I wanted to compost but worried that it would be difficult. What if it smelled bad and my neighbors complained? Where would I put it? Would I have to mix it daily? To learn the answers to these questions, I attended the free composting workshop that Teton Valley Community Recycling hosted last summer. Master gardener Judy Allen covered everything I needed to know to start to compost, including different kinds of bins and where to location them, which materials to add and which to avoid, optimal moisture levels, which weed seeds will survive, and whether it is safe to compost waste with pesticide residue. I have been thrilled with the results. My compost has never produced an odor; rather, it has eliminated odors from both my kitchen bin and the larger garbage bin in my storage shed. Reduced trash runs to the transfer station have saved me time and money, while time spent maintaining my compost pile has been minimal. Of course, the real prize is having rich, fertile compost to add to my garden. Are you interested in learning to compost or improving your technique? Teton Valley Community Recycling is hosting another free composting workshop on Aug. 6 from 6:30 to 8:30 pm at the University of Idaho extension office in Driggs. Tanya Anderson is the executive director of Teton Valley Community Recycling. Visit tetonrecycling.org for more information, or email tetonrecycling@gmail.com to reserve a spot.

It’s different at Fitzgerald’s

When one walks into Scott is justifiably proud of the Scott Fitzgerald’s bike shop fact that he is one of very few in Victor, things just seem entrepreneurs who has started different. How many bike a major new business facility in shops have you been in where the Teton Valley over the past you could walk in and order couple of years. Architectura fine cup of coffee or even ally, it’s a wonderful addition Tom Walsh a latte, and a light breakfast to Victor’s north end, and from while you looked around, a shopper’s standpoint, a truly or discussed your bicycling professional bicycling operaneeds/interests? tion. We were in there a few This is a professional place, weeks or so ago, and I asked run by pros, and dedicated Billy, one of the employees if strictly to biking, whether T e t o n he might take a quick look at it be road bikes, mountain Va l l e y Wynnie’s handlbar setup, as bikes, or even snow bikes. it looked a bit crooked from I have never been in a bike a spill last fall. Before I could shop where there always seems to be two or three mechanics on wink, he had one of the mechanics on it, duty, all well trained, and all willing to and after a few minutes he told me that at first it had appeared bent, but as he discuss whatever your needs are. rolled back the rubber casing around the Scott and his wife, Jannine, are both bar, he could see that it simply needed deeply involved in biking, with both havsome wrenching, which they took care ing backgrounds as serious mountain bike of immediately. competitors. A few days later I stopped by and spoke The shop is immaculate, but even more with Jannine. Talk about a bundle of enerimportant, the employees are personable gy. I was telling her about the comfort to a T. The place emits a spirit of “yes we felt in dealing with one of her sales we can!” which from my perspective is guys and she told me, “You know, Scott absolutely essential if one (or two, in this and I have had long talks about this. You case) wants to build a truly outstanding can always train a mechanic to become business. more and more competent at his work, Scott and Jannnine ran their bike shop but it’s really hard to improve upon, or in Jackson very successfully for perhaps change someone’s personality. We want 10 years, before deciding to move over employees who relate well to other folks, the pass to Victor. They like the idea and we think we’ve got ‘em.” Stop in at Fitzgerald’s Bikes Shop, and of a slightly smaller footprint, and very much enjoy not having to “drive the pass” I think your experience will be every bit every day. The facility is beautiful, and as rewarding as was mine.

GEMS of

TeTon Valley’s #1 Classifieds online and in prinT 104 YEARS

Teton Valley News - August 1, 2013 - Page B15

Bargain Basement

free!

pet special auto special

real estate special

10/run

Up to $3,000 value. General merchandise only. Four lines, one run.

10/run

One photo plus 10 lines.

One photo plus 10 lines for 2 weeks. Restrictions apply.

Restrictions apply.

Help Wanted

Call 208-354-7770

Help Wanted

Growing company has openings in these positions:

Help Wanted

General

Help Wanted TVN

Accounting Payroll Accountant

Summer Seasonal Couloir Dishwashers The Deck Line Cook General Store Cashier/Barista Janitorial PT Night Janitor

The Teton County WY IT Department is seeking an experienced IT professional to provide and support end user technologies for 30+ County Agencies. This position is responsible for aligning end user technologies to business goals in each agency to support their work with the community. This is achieved through day to day support, research and evaluation, regular strategic planning and taking technical lead on specific technology projects. Virtual Desktop Technology experience a must. Successful candidate will be a proven collaborator, and will take ownership for proactively delivering exceptional service to County Agencies.

Electrical Apprentices wanted. Earn a living while learning to become a Journeyman electrician in our four year hands on training program, or continue your current apprenticeship training. Regular pay advancements, great benefits. Call Jack Soper at Delcon Inc. 307-733-2240 for more information. Applications must be filled out in person at 3520 South Park Drive, Jackson.

JHRL Homeowner Relations PT HOR Assistant Lift Operations Lift Operator Resort Store PT Retail Sales Associate Retail Warehouse Retail Warehouse Assistant Trail Crew Laborer Summer Projects Heavy Equipment Operator (Experience Required) Jackson Hole Mountain Resort offers competitive wages & numerous benefits. To apply, please visit our website: http://www.jacksonhole.com/summeremployment.html or stop by the Human Resources & Safety office in Teton Village to fill out an application. AA/EOE Employer committed to a drug free workplace

TVN

General The Downtown Driggs Community Association (DDCA) is hiring an event coordinator for the Third Annual SnowScapes -The Art of Sculpting Snow, part of the Teton Valley Great Snow Fest. TVN

This is a part-time temporary position from September to late January, with possible extension to coordinate other DDCA events and projects. The Coordinator will be responsible for managing all aspects of the event and must have strong organizational and communication skills, as well as enthusiasm and commitment. Salary is negotiable, based on experience. Applications are due by 5pm August 15th. A full position description and application are available under "News" at www.driggs.govoffice.com. For more information contact Doug Self at 208-354-2362, ext. 109.

General

PAINTERS WANTED Drigg & Jackson Pay Depends on experience Call 208-709-7379

Houses for rent

Help Wanted TVN

Teton County Sheriff's Office Idaho is now accepting applications for the position of Communications Technician (Dispatcher). Starting pay is $15.21 per hour with full benefits. This position requires shift-work. Applicants passing initial application check will be required to pass a written test, typing test, phone scenarios and oral board. Full background on individual will be conducted and there is a one year probationary period. Applications can be picked up at the Sheriff's Office. For further information, contact Mitch Golden or Valee Wells 354-2323.

Year Round

We are looking for dynamic, committed, and fun team members to join our company. All positions are full time and include benefits. Applicants are asked to submit resumes with work experience to: office@borealjh.com

Help Wanted

General

JACKSON HOLE MOUNTAIN RESORT

• Administrative Assistant • Lead House Keeper • Landscape Crew Leader • Lawn Mowing Crew Member

This position offers a comprehensive benefit package. Starting salary is $47,461 to $54,785, dependent on experience. A full job description and application is available at www.tetonwyo.org/it. EMail your resume, cover letter and application to: Eve Lynes, Teton County WY IT elynes@tetonwyo.org EOE

Restrictions apply.

Classifieds TVN

TVN

two runs

One photo plus 10 lines for 2 weeks.

Email classifieds@tetonvalleynews.net OfficE 75 N. Main, Driggs mail Teton Valley News Classifieds, 75 N Main, Driggs, ID 83422

classified advertiser responsiBilities Please check your ad on the first day it is published. Report any errors or problems before 11 a.m. the first day of publication. TVN cannot be responsible for more than one day’s incorrect publication if you do not call the error to our attention. Claims for adjustment must be made within 4 days of the first publication. TVN cannot be liable for any amount greater than the amount paid for the first day of such advertising. We make every effort to avoid errors by carefully proofreading. If you find an error, please call 208-354-7770. No refunds on classified specials. Deadlines are Mondays at 5 p.m.

10/

General 460 BREAD IN DRIGGS is hiring for production positions. Please apply at 460bread.com

TVN

Restaurant

Home for Rent Avail Aug. 15 or Sept 1. 3 bd/2 ba, big yard, walk to town & schools in Driggs. $950/mth Call 208-788-8805

TVN

Spacious house on Ski Hill Rd. 3 bed/3.5 bath, 2car garage, hot tub. $1500/mo. F/L/D. Avail Aug 1. 208.399.2058 or 307.201.5013 or heatherdhansen @gmail.com

TVN

TONY'S PIZZA in Driggs Is Now Hiring for: Wait & Kitchen Staff Please apply in person.

Condos/ toWnHouses for rent PHANTOM SHOPPERS to shop Victor area businesses to evaluate customer service. Earn extra money. Call The Brandt Group 888-5863036. www.thebrandt group.com Rating A+ Better Business Bureau

1 Bdrm Teton Creek furnished, Open August 25 Hot tub use, W/D available. $395 Call 307-7333717

TVN

Bargain Basement TVN Bunk Bed, wood, full & bunk size. Good condition. Call 354-2589

Houses for rent CHECK OUT GRAND VALLEY LODGING'S GREAT RENTALS THROUGHOUT TETON VALLEY Starting at $400/month Call 208-354-8890 or see at: www.grandvalley lodging.com TVN

Classified Ad Hot Line 354-7770

For Sale-home made trailer in excellent condition. $200 obo. 3900474

TVN

yard/ garage sales Storage Units by Airport. Sat. 8/3, 8:00-Noon. Household goods, childrens cloths & toys, building supplies. TVN

B e yo n d T e to n Va l l e y Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Medical/Dental

Entry Level Sales Position – Immediate Opening

Are you a goal setter that likes to lead others? Do you enjoy working with the public? Would you like working for the top media company in the upper valley? If you are a good communicator, able to handle multiple tasks and work well as part of a team we would like to hear from you! Flexible part-time schedule with bonus opportunities. You will get to build your own sales team increasing subscribers to the Standard Journal. Email resume to: jcooley@uvsj.com or pickup an application at our office at 23 S. 1st East, Rexburg.

Eastern Idaho Public Health District has openings for the following positions: LPN, Reproductive Health - Idaho Falls, part time, 24 hours per week, position includes benefits. LPN, Immunizations -IF/Rexburg/Rigby, 8 to 16 hours per week. If interested visit: www.phd7.idaho.gov or call 208-533-3162. Eastern Idaho Public Health District is an AA/EEO/Vets pref. employer

Help Wanted General Landscaping and Sprinkler Foreman Must have 5 years of experience in Landscaping and Sprinkler Installation. Must have plant knowledge. Be able to manage sprinkler and landscaping crews. Please e-mail swiss@ida.net with references.

Subscribe to the Teton valley News

Help Wanted General

RASPBERRY PICKERS

13 Years & older. Season runs about 3 weeks starting end of July. Located East of Ririe. Call Tori 569-2965 or Chad 851-2573

announCements REXBURG

Rexburg Al Anon Meetings Sundays 8pm to 9:30pm, at the Friendship Club. Center Contact: 208-652-7980

announCements

Alcoholics Anonymous Rexburg, ID. 357 S. 5th W. Tues., Wed., Fri., & Sun., 8pm. Contact 351-7577

ASHTON

www.idahoarea18aa.org

OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS REXBURG ID. 357 S. 5TH WEST Meeting held at the Friendship Club. Wednesday 6pm Contact 351-3737 or 356-3284 for more information

Ashton AA Meetings Monday/ Wednesday start at 7:00pm effective September 20, 2010. Contact: 652-7980 681-0896

Classified Ad Hot Line 354-7770

104 YEARS

Page B16 - August 1, 2013 - Teton Valleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;News

office property for rent/Lease

Houses for saLe

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Targhee Office Suites great modern office space. 1200-5600 Sq. Ft. available. 208-716-1327

Houses for rent

HUD Home East of Rigby 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 1435 SF, Shed, .91 Acre, MLS # 186915 $65,000 Call Lorin 390-1764 Go.to www.HUDHomestore.com

2 bdrm, 1 bath home for sale in St. Anthony. 1300 sq. ft. Large, fully fenced backyard. New furnace and New carpet. Asking $85k Call 208-317-3343

recreationaL property

Home Across From City Park in St. Anthony. Close to hunting, fishing and St Anthony Sand Hills. 3 bedroom, family room in basement, single car garage. MLS #187775 $119,900 Call Lorin 390-1764

LARGE SHOP with APARTMENT St. Anthony SHOP (40'X100') Has 1 Bath and 2 parts to shop, each with a lift door, one 12' and one 8'. Apartment is 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, 578 SF. Live in apartment & have your business in Shop. For Sale $80,000 OR Shop for rent: $550/month Call Theresa 208-390-3179

Eagle Point Realty 356-5777

Eagle Point Realty LAVA MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

Gorgeous 5 acres in the mountains near Lava Hot Springs. Perfect family get away with a small cabin, shed, fire pit, grassy area, tree house and building potential. Memories to be made! Asking $115,000. Call 801-916-1591 for details.

pets & suppLies

AKC German Shepherd Puppies. Excellent disposition. Raised shepherds over 35 years, $850 435-752-3959

HUD Home in St. Anthony 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 Car garage, 2 wood fireplaces. MLS 187014 $83,700 FHA Financing. 203K eligible. Easy Loan available. Call Lorin 390-1764 Go.to www.HUDHomestore.com

St. Anthony Home for Sale Nice Red Brick, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath with Living and Family Room. Beautiful hardwood Floors. Also has a small work space in the Basement. Has 2 car detached garage. Rear Patio. Private back yard. MLS # 187898 $128,000 Call Lorin 390-1764

Just Listed. $110,000

Eagle Point Realty 356-5777

Eagle Point Realty

misceLLaneous

pest controL

2012 LINCOLN MKZ One Owner Personal Lease Hard to Find White Platinum Pearl paint Only 6K miles! Heated/cooled leather seats FWD, Microsoft Sync, Satellite Radio. 30 mpg Perfect Car Fax Only $29,995 Liquidators Unlimited 792 E. Greenway St. Idaho Falls 589-7105/522-7142

2012 LINCOLN MKZ One Owner Personal Lease Hard to Find Red Candy Pearl Tricoat paint Only 14K miles! Heated/Cooled Leather Seats, Satellite Radio Microsoft Sync FWD, 30 mpg Perfect Car Fax Only $28,995 Liquidators Unlimited 792 E. Greenway St. Idaho Falls 589-7105/522-7142

2013 FORD MUSTANG Only 8k Miles! 305 HP V6- New Body Style- LED Lights- Automatic Perfect Car Fax Only $18,995 Liquidators Unlimited 792 E. Greenway St. Idaho Falls 589-7105/522-7142

misceLLaneous CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

campers

30 ft. 1993 Cobra Camper Trailer.Excellent Condition. New furnace.$5300 Call 356-5325

2007 LINCOLN MKZ 2nd Owner Local Trade Only 50,000 Miles!! Heated Leather Seats, FWD Garmin Navigation 30 MPG Perfect Car Fax Needs Nothing Hard to find! Only $16,995 Liquidators Unlimited 792 E. Greenway St. Idaho Falls 589-7105/522-7142

Call Theresa for a tour today 208-390-3179

Eagle Point Realty 356-5777

AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOG PUPPIES Current on shots, dew claws removed, wormed. $400.00 208-681-6214

NICE COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE Just minutes from Rexburg. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathrooms, 1654 SF. 1Acre. Fireplace, Metal roof, New well pump and Casing. Home is in great Condition. View of the Tetons.

cars

Nice HUD Home Check out this nice 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Home in St. Anthony. Would be a great starter Home or Investment Property. MLS #187434 $54,000 Call Theresa 208-390-3179

Eagle Point Realty

RESPONSIBILITIES

RED HILLS RANCH in Kelly, Wy

JUST REDUCED $9,000.00

2 bdrm., 1.5 bath Home in desirable neighborhood in St. Anthony, Large Deck with Beatiful View! Priced to Sell at $115,000.

30 Quality HORSES for sale now at Go to redhillsranchpaints.com or Call Brian Cook at 307-733-5021 for more information. These horses have the best disposition in the world. Great to be around. Easy to train. Come out and take a look or go online.

Call Shawn Fransen Today!

Eagle Point Realty 208-356-5777 Cell 208-201-9269

$20/flat These Canbies are large, flavorful, simply wonderful. Grown E. of Ririe. Taking pre-orders, will start picking end of July. Tori 569-2965 or Chad 851-2573

Please check your ad on the 1st day it is published. We make every effort to avoid errors by carefully proofreading. If you find an error, please call your local newspaper. We can not be responsible for more than one day's error if you do not call it to our attention. Thank You, Classifieds.

104 YEARS

Teton Valleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;News - August 1, 2013 - Page B17

104 YEARS

Page B18 - August 1, 2013 - Teton Valley News

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NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE At 10:30 o'clock A.M. (recognized local time) on November 20, 2013, in the Office of First American Title Company, located at, 81 North Main Street, Driggs, Idaho, First American Title as Trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in TETON County, Idaho, and described as follows, to-wit: Parcel 1: Commencing at the Northwest Corner of Section 33, Township 6 North, Range 45 East, Boise Meridian, Teton County, Idaho, and running thence South 89°37'00" East along the Section line 660.0 feet; thence South 00°07'00" West, 330.0 feet; thence North 89°37'00" West, 660.0 feet to the Section line; thence North 00°07'00" East along the Section line 330.0 feet to the point of beginning. Being a portion of the Geopon Acres, Teton County, Idaho, as per the recorded plat thereof. LESS: county and city road right-of-ways on the north and west boundary lines. Parcel 2: The triangular parcel of property in the Townsite of Tetonia, Teton County, Idaho bounded 188.10 feet on the Southerly side by Egbert Street, on the Northerly side by the State Highway 33 right-of-way, and approximately 48.00 feet more or less on the westerly side by that certain property described as follows: Beginning at a point that lies 40.00 feet north and 40.00 feet east of the Southwest Section Corner of Section 28, TWP. 6N, RNG. 45E., B.M. Teton County, Idaho and running N 89° 49'30"E., 574.00 feet along the North line of Egbert Street in the Townsite of Tetonia to the State Highway 33 right-of-way; Thence Northwesterly at a 90° angle from said line running along the North Line of Egbert Street approximately 48.00 feet, more or less; Thence Northwesterly along said State Highway 33 right-of-way line to a point in a line parallel with and 30.00 feet Southeasterly and radially from the centerline of the Main Street Connector Survey as shown on the plans of said highway survey and which point bears S 59°24'36"W., 60.00 feet from Station 1380+30.54 of said highway survey; Thence Southwesterly along said last parallel line being a 129.16 foot radius curve left 62.74 feet having a chord bearing of S 36° 08'33"W., 62.13 feet to a point in the east line of Main Street that bears S 58°05'55"W., 117.35 feet from Station 1380+52.40 of said highway survey; Thence S 00°28'08"E., 410.00 feet more or less along the east line of Main Street to the point of beginning. The Triangular property is further described as all of that real property on the easterly side of a line (the"Separation Line") which is exactly perpendicular (90°) to the line running N 00°49'30"E., 574.00 feet along the North Line of Egbert Street in the Townsite of Tetonia (the "Egbert Street North Boundary Line") and which separation line commencing 574.00 feet Northeastly along the Egbert North Boundary line from the point of beginning of the property described as: Beginning at a point that lies 40.00 feet north and 40.00 feet east of the Southwest Section Corner of Section 28, TWP. 6N, RNG., 45 E., B.M. Teton County, Idaho and running N 89° 49'30"E., 762.10 feet along the North line of Egbert Street in the Townsite of Tetonia to the State Highway 33 right-of-way; Thence Northwesterly along said highway right-of-way line being a 1014.93 foot radius curve to the right, 889.22 feet to a point in a line parallel with and 30.00 feet Southeasterly and radially from the centerline of the Main Street Connector Survey as shown on the plans of said highway survey and which point bears S 59° 24'36"W., 60.00 feet from the Station 1380+30.54 of said highway survey; Thence Southwesterly along said last parallel line being a 129.16 foot radius curve left 62.74 feet having a chord bearing of S 36°08'33"W., 62.13 feet to a point in the east line of Main Street that bears S 58°05'55" W., 117.35 feet from the Station 1380+52.40 of said Highway survey; Thence S 00°28'08" E., 410.00 feet more or less along the east line of Main Street to the point of beginning. Information concerning the foreclosure action may be obtained from the Trustee, whose telephone number is (208) 785-2515. According to the Trustee's records, the street address of 2969 Egbert Ave (Parcel 1), (fka 510 Egbert Ave), Bare Land (Parcel 2) Tax #RPC00000284687A, Tetonia, Idaho 83452 is sometimes associated with said property. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding title, possession, or encumbrances to satisfy the obligations secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust executed by, Leadership Systems, Inc, an Idaho corporation as Grantor(s), First American Title, as Trustee, for the benefit and security of, First Bank of Idaho fsb, dba First Bank of the Tetons, as Beneficiary; said Deed of Trust was recorded March 29, 2005 as TETON County Recorder's Instrument No. 167168. Beneficial interest was later assigned to 2010-1 CRE Venture, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company by Assignment of Real Estate Deed of Trust, recorded December 30, 2010 as Instrument No. 215043. The default for which this sale is to be made is as follows: Failure to 1) Make the monthly payment of $2,856.27 due for the 25th day of October, 2009 and a like sum of $2,856.27 due for the 25th day of each and every month thereafter; 2) comply with paragraph Taxes and Liens of said Deed of Trust, grantor shall pay when due and in all events prior to delinquency all taxes, special taxes and assessments. Specifically general taxes for 2nd ½ 2009, 2010, 2011 & 2012 are now due and payable; The above Grantor(s) are named to comply with Section 45-1506 (4)(a), Idaho Code. No representation is made that they are, or are not, presently responsible for this obligation. As of June 15, 2013 there is due and owing on the loan an unpaid principal balance of $377,935.54, accrued interest in the amount of $253,181.48, late fees in the amount of $5,984.44 and other fees in the amount of $7,588.85 for a total amount due of $644,690.31. Interest continues to accrue on the Note at the default rate of 18.00% per annum with a per diem rate of $188.97 after June 15, 2013. All delinquencies are now due together with any late charges, advances to protect the security, and fees and costs associated with this foreclosure. The Beneficiary elects to sell or cause said property to be sold to satisfy said obligation. DATED July 18, 2013 FIRST AMERICAN TITLE /s/ Lisa J Tornabene, Trust Officer August 1, 8, 15, 22, 2013 LN133

Jared M. Harris, Esq. BAKER & HARRIS 266 West Bridge Street Blackfoot, Idaho 83221 Telephone: (208) 785-2310 Facsimile: (208) 785-6749 E-mail: jharris@bakerharrislaw.com Idaho State Bar No. 4488 Attorneys for Judgment Creditors IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BINGHAM Case No. CV-2010-679 United States District court for the District of Idaho Case No. CV-01-266-E-TGN

NOTICE OF LEVY ON REAL PROPERTY AND NOTICE OF SALE SAPIENT TRADING, LLC as assignee of TETON COUNTY, WAYNE DAWSON and ALVA HARRIS, Judgment Creditors, v JOHN N. BACH, Judgment Debtor. TO: JOHN N. BACH, JUDGMENT DEBTOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under and by virtue of a Writ of Execution, dated August 22, 2012 issued out of the above-entitled Court in this action, of which the annexed Writ of Execution is a true copy, showing the sum of $27,742.83, together with interest thereon at the rate of 5.625% per annum from August 20, 2012, is actually due and owing to the Judgment Creditors by the Judgment Debtor, JOHN N. BACH. I DO HEREBY LEVY upon all right, title, claim and interest, present and future, of said defendant in and to that certain real property described as follows, to-wit: Parcel 1 Lot 1, Block 1, Teton Peaks View, Division 1, as per the recorded plat thereof, Teton County, Idaho, Together with 20 shares of Grand Teton Canal Company and all mineral, gas, oil and geothermal rights appurtenant thereto, LESS approximately 1 acre on the East side of Highway 33, North of Driggs, Idaho, beginning at the NW corner of Lot 1, Block 1, Teton Peaks View, Division 1, Teton County, Idaho according to said recorded plat; running thence South 200 feet; thence East 220 feet; thence North 200 feet; thence West 220 feet to the point of beginning. Commonly known as 195 North Highway 33, Driggs, Idaho. Parcel 2 Township 6 North, Range 45 East, Boise Meridian, Teton County, Idaho. Section 35: SE¼ SW ¼ Less Hwy. Right-of-Way LESS; All of Block 8 in the Townsite of Clawson, as per the recorded plat thereof, Teton County, Idaho. ALSO LESS: Beginning at the Northeast corner of Lot 6, in Block 8 of the Clawson Townsite, as per the recorded plat thereof, Teton County, Idaho, and running thence North 62 feet; thence West 265 feet; thence South 62 feet to the Northwest corner of Lot 1, Block 8; thence East 265 feet to the point of beginning. ALSO LESS: Beginning at a point 50 feet West and 634 feet South of the NE corner of the SE ¼ SW ¼ of Section 35, Township 6 North Range 45 East, Boise Meridian, (point of beginning is the SE corner of Block 8, Clawson Townsite), and running thence West 265 feet; thence South 170 feet; thence East 265 feet; thence North 170 feet to the point of beginning, Teton County, Idaho. ALSO LESS: Beginning at the SE corner of SW ¼ of Section 35, Township 6 North, Range 45 East Boise Meridian, Teton County, Idaho thence North 516 feet, thence West 295 feet, thence South 516 feet, thence East 295 feet to the point of beginning. CD,L,P,R,CL Commonly known as 5250 North Highway 33, Tetonia, Idaho. Parcel 3 A portion of the South ½ South ½ Section 6, Township 5 North, Range 46 East, Boise Meridian, Teton County, Idaho, being further described as: From the SW corner of said Section 6, South 89 degrees 50'12" East, 2630.05 feet to the true point of beginning; thence North 00 degrees 07'58" East, 813.70 feet to a point; thence North 01 degrees 37'48" East, 505.18 feet to a point; thence South 89 degrees 58'47" East, 1319.28 feet to a point; thence South 00 degrees 07'36" West, 1321.69 feet to a point on the Southern Section Line; thence North 89 degrees 51'01" West, 1320.49 feet along the Southern Section Line to the South ¼ Corner of said Section 6, a point; thence North 89 degrees 50'13" West, 12.13 feet along the Southern Section Line to the point of beginning. Subject to a 60 foot road and utility easement along the Western Property lines. And subject to a 60 foot road and utility easement along the Southern Property Lines. Commonly known as 1540 East 4000 North, Tetonia, Idaho. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Wednesday, August 7, 2013 at 10:00 a.m., of that day in front of the Courthouse door of the Teton County Courthouse, located at 150 Courthouse Drive, Driggs, Idaho, I will, in obedience of said Writ of Execution, sell the above-described real property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment, with interest and costs, to the highest and best bidder, for lawful money of the United States. DATED this 9th day of July, 2013. _______________________ /s/Tony Liford TETON COUNTY SHERIFF July 18, 25, 2013 August 1, 2013 LN113

On July 19, 2013, an application was tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D.C., seeking consent to the assignment of the license of TV Translator K07QC-D, Driggs, Idaho, from its current licensee, Fisher Broadcasting S.E. Idaho TV, L.L.C., to VistaWest Media, LLC. K07QC-D operates on Channel 7 with .3 kW of power from a transmitter located near Driggs, Idaho. K07QC-D rebroadcasts KIDK, Channel 36, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Individuals who wish to advise the FCC of facts relating to the transfer of control application are invited to submit comments to the FCC. August 1, 2013 LN131

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AMENDED NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE At 10:00 o'clock A.M. (recognized local time) on November 19, 2013, in the Office of First American Title Company, located at, 81 North Main Street, Driggs, Idaho, First American Title as Trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in Teton County, Idaho, and described as follows, to-wit: A PART OF THE SE1/4SW1/4, SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE 45 EAST, BOISE MERIDIAN, TETON COUNTY, IDAHO, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS: COMMENCING AT THE SOUTH 1/4 CORNER OF SAID SECTION 14; THENCE N 00°05'51"W, 466.70 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE S 89° 56'00"W, 1329.83 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE N 00° 09'08"W, 857.74 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE N 89°52'20"E, 1330.64 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE S 00°05'51"E, 859.16 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. LESS AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM THE EXISTING COUNTY ROAD ALONG THE EAST BOUNDARY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROPERTY. Information concerning the foreclosure action may be obtained from the Trustee, whose telephone number is (208) 785-2515. According to the Trustee's records, PARCEL NO. RP04N45E146750A is sometimes associated with said property. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding title, possession, or encumbrances to satisfy the obligations secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust executed by, Mountain Breeze Holdings, LLC, an Idaho limited liability company as Grantor(s), First American Title, as Trustee, for the benefit and security of, First Bank of Idaho fsb, dba First Bank of the Tetons, as Beneficiary; said Deed of Trust was recorded March 15, 2007 as Teton County Recorder's Instrument No. 185912. Modified by Modification of Deed of Trust, recorded March 15, 2010, as Instrument No. 210250. Beneficial interest was later assigned to 2010-1 CRE Venture, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company by Assignment of Real Estate Deed of Trust, recorded December 30, 2010, as Instrument No. 215043 The default for which this sale is to be made is as follows: Failure to pay the entire unpaid balance, together with accrued interest and other charges due and payable in full on or before February 10, 2012; The above Grantor(s) are named to comply with Section 451506(4)(a), Idaho Code. No representation is made that they are, or are not, presently responsible for this obligation. As of May 24, 2013 there is due and owing on the loan an unpaid principal balance of $350,272.10, accrued interest in the amount of $206,154.62, late charges in the amount of $3,652.33 and other fees and expenses in the amount of $111.00 for a total amount due of $560,190.05. Interest continues to accrue on the Note at the default rate of 18% per annum with a per diem rate of $175.14 after May 24, 2013. All delinquencies are now due together with any late charges, advances to protect the security, and fees and costs associated with this foreclosure. The Beneficiary elects to sell or cause said property to be sold to satisfy said obligation. DATED July 17, 2013 FIRST AMERICAN TITLE /s/ Lisa J Tornabene, Trust Officer July 25, 2013 August 1, 8, 15, 2013 LN126

Loan No. xxxxxx5163 T.S. No. 1180241-36 Parcel No. rp002400260010a NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On November 12, 2013, at the hour of 11:00am, of said day, at In the lobby of the teton county courthouse, 150 courthouse, Drive, Driggs, Idaho, First American Title Insurance Company, as trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, cashier's check drawn on a State or National Bank, a check drawn by a State or Federal Credit Union, or a check drawn by a State or Federal Savings and Loan Association, Savings Association, or Savings Bank, all payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the County of Teton, state of Idaho, and described as follows, to wit: Lot 1 in block 26 of Teton springs golf & casting club, phase 6 (mountain meadows north), teton county, idaho as per the plat recorded august 23, 2005, as instrument no. 170402. Commonly known as 35 East Meadows Lane Victor Id 83455. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust executed by Edward Kosowicz A Married Man As His Sole and Separate Property as Grantor, to Alliance Title, as Trustee, for the benefit and security of National City Bank as Beneficiary, recorded September 22, 2006, as Instrument No. 180619, Mortgage records of Teton County, Idaho. THE ABOVE GRANTORS ARE NAMED TO COMPLY WITH SECTION 45-1506(4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NO REPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS OBLIGATION. The default for which this sale is to be made is: Failure to pay the monthly payment due november 1, 2007 of principal and interest and subsequent installments due thereafter; plus late charges; together with all subsequent sums advanced by beneficiary pursuant to the terms and conditions of said deed of trust. The estimated balance owing as of this date on the obligation secured by said deed of trust is $1,480,623.78, including interest, costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation thereunder or in this sale, and trustee's fees and/or reasonable attorney's fees as authorized in the promissory note secured by the aforementioned Deed of Trust. First American Title Insurance Company C/o Cal-western Reconveyance Llc P.O. Box 22004 El Cajon Ca 92022-9004 (800)546-1531 Dated: July 11, 2013 Signature/By First American Title Insurance Company. DLPP431396 07/25/13, 08/01, 08/08, 08/15 July 25, 2013 August 1, 8, 15, 2013 LN115

104 YEARS LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 2014 URBAN RENEWAL AGENCY OF DRIGGS, IDAHO A public hearing for consideration of the proposed budget for the fiscal year that begins October 1, 2013, and ends September 30, 2014, will be held at the Driggs City Hall, 60 S. Main Street, Driggs, Idaho, August 7, 2013, at 6:30 p.m., pursuant to Idaho Code 50-1002. Written or oral comments about the proposed budget are welcome. Written comment may be submitted prior to the meeting to: Driggs Urban Renewal Agency, P.O. Box 1562, Driggs, Idaho 83422. The Agency budget funds the programs, services, and capital projects that the Agency Board and the City Council have determined to be important to meet the Agency's strategic goals. This public hearing on the proposed budget is required for formal adoption of the FY 2014 budget. The proposed expenditures and revenues for FY 2014 have been tentatively approved by the Driggs Urban Renewal Agency Board of Directors on July 10, 2013. The City Hall is accessible to persons with disabilities.

Teton Valleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;News - August 1, 2013 - Page B19

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE NOTICE IS GIVEN that on the 6th day of November, 2013, at 11:00 a.m., BRIAN T. TUCKER, as Successor Trustee, will sell at the lobby of First American Title Co., 81 North Main Street, Drigss, Idaho, at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, lawful money of the United States of America, payable at time of sale, the following described real property situated in Teton County, Idaho: Lot 29, Block 1, as per the Boundary Adjustment Amended Plat of Teton Towne Center Subdivision, in the City of Victor, recorded February 6, 2003, Instrument No. 152867, Teton County, Idaho. Commonly known as: 7667 Lupine Lane (439 Lupine Lane), Victor, Idaho Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to satisfy the obligation secured by, and pursuant to, the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust, dated October 31, 2003, executed by David L. Trapp and Laurie L. Herdman, husband and wife, as Grantors, to First American Title Co., for the benefit and security of THE BANK OF COMMERCE , as beneficiary, which Deed of Trust was recorded November 12, 2003, as Instrument No. 158424, in the records of Teton County, Idaho. Said Deed of Trust was given as security for a Promissory Note executed by D.L. Trapp Woodworks, Inc. and guaranteed by David L. Trapp and Laurie L. Herdman. The Grantors named herein are listed to comply with Idaho Code Section 45-1506(4)(a), and no representation is made as to whether or not they are currently responsible for the obligation listed herein. The default for which this sale is to be made is: the failure to pay when due under said Deed of Trust and Promissory Note, monthly principal and interest payment for the months of April, 2013 through May, 2013 each in the amount of $2,177.50, with said monthly payments continuing each month thereafter on the last day of the month until the date of sale or reinstatement. In addition to the above, there is also due late charges, attorney's fees and costs associated with this foreclosure. The balance owing on the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust is $193,995.11, together with interest thereon accruing at the rate of $34.54708 per day after May 11, 2013. The accelerated balance, including all delinquent payments, are now due together with any accruing late charges, interest, unpaid and accruing taxes, assessments, attorneys and trustees fees, and any other amount advanced to protect the security associated with this foreclosure, and the beneficiary elects to sell, or cause the trust property to be sold, to satisfy said obligation. DATED this 2nd day of July, 2013. SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE ___________________ By:_/s/ Brian T. Tucker Brian T. Tucker, a Member of the Idaho State Bar July 25, 2013 August 1, 8, 15, 2013 LN128

LN119

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE T.S. No. 001512-ID Parcel

No. RP04N46E303602A On 10/29/2013 at 11:00 AM (recognized local time), In the lobby of the Teton County Courthouse, 150 Courthouse Drive, Driggs, ID 83422, in the County of Teton, State of Idaho, ELISA MAGNUSON, ESQ., a member of the State Bar of Idaho, of Pite Duncan, LLP, trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the County of Teton, state of Idaho, and described as follows, to wit: The West 193.95 feet of the following described real property in Teton County, Idaho: Beginning at a point that is North 1 degrees 21'30" West 672.6 feet and South 89 degrees 45' East 647.65 feet from the West quarter corner of Section 30, Township 4 North, Range 46 East, Boise Meridian, and going thence North 1 degrees 21'30" West 672.6 feet; thence South 89 degrees 45' East 443.65 feet; thence Southeasterly 800.07 feet to a point that is South 89 degrees 45' East a distance of 876.92 feet from the point of beginning. Thence West 876.92 feet to point of beginning. SUBJECT TO county road along the north property line. The Trustee has no knowledge of a more particular description of the above referenced real property, but for purposes of compliance with Idaho Code Section 60-113, the Trustee has been informed that the address of: 1153 E 5250 S,, (fka 111 EAST 525 SOUTH), VICTOR, IDAHO 83455, , Idaho, is commonly associated with said real property. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust executed by DANIEL L. FISCHER, AN UNMARRIED MAN AND CHARLES FISCHER, AND USHA FISCHER, HUSBAND AND WIFE as Grantor, to FIRST AMERICAN TITLE CO. DRIGGS as Trustee, for the benefit and security of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR FIRST BANK OF IDAHO, FSB, DBA FIRST BANK OF THE TETONS, A CORPORATION as Beneficiary, dated 1/18/2007, recorded 1/29/2007, as Instrument No. 184617, in Book NA, Page NA,, official records of Teton County, Idaho. Please note: The above named Grantors are named to comply with Idaho Code Section 45-1506(4)(a); no representation is made that they are, or are not, presently responsible for the obligation. The default for which this sale is to be made is the failure to make monthly payments when due from [default date] and all subsequent monthly payments thereafter, including installments of principal, interest, impounds, advances, plus any charges lawfully due under the note secured by the aforementioned Deed of Trust, Deed of Trust and as allowed under Idaho Law. The sum owing on the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust is $423,879.81, including interest, costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation thereunder or in this sale, and trustee's fees and/or reasonable attorney's fees as authorized in the Note, Deed of Trust or as allowed under Idaho Law. All delinquent amounts are now due, together with accruing late charges, interest, unpaid and accruing taxes, assessments, trustee's fees, attorney fees and any amounts advanced to protect the security associated with the Deed of Trust described herein as provided under the Note, Deed of Trust and as allowed under Idaho Law. ELISA MAGNUSON, ESQ. PITE DUNCAN, LLP 950 WEST BANNOCK, SUITE 1100 BOISE ID 83702 DATED: 6/24/13 ELISA MAGNUSON, ESQ. Signature/By: A-4397679 07/11/2013, 07/18/2013, 07/25/2013, 08/01/2013

SUMMARY OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The City of Driggs is requesting Proposals for the fabrication and installation of museum exhibitions in the new Teton Geotourism Center. The Center is scheduled to be open to the public in late July 2014. The exhibition consists of three primary areas1) a 24-hour access rest stop display and information area, 2) a seating area, gift shop and information desk and 3) a permanent exhibition space that details the story of the western Teton range's social and natural history and recreational opportunities. The design of the architecture and exhibition is being provided by Plan One Architects and Studio Tectonic. A copy of the full Request for Proposals may be obtained from the News section of the City of Driggs website (www.driggs.govoffice.com), or by contacting Doug Self at the City of Driggs. The City of Driggs, in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and related Federal policies and Executive Orders, hereby notifies all interested parties that it will affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit responses to the invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin in consideration for an award.

Loan No. xxxxxx1961 T.S. No. 1166413-36 Parcel No. rp002400250170a NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On November 06, 2013, at the hour of 11:00am, of said day, at In the lobby of the teton county courthouse, 150 courthouse, Drive, Driggs, Idaho, First American Title Insurance Company, as trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, cashier's check drawn on a State or National Bank, a check drawn by a State or Federal Credit Union, or a check drawn by a State or Federal Savings and Loan Association, Savings Association, or Savings Bank, all payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the County of Teton, state of Idaho, and described as follows, to wit: Lot 17, block 21, Teton springs golf and casting club phase 6, teton county, idaho as the same appears on the official plat recorded august 23,2005, as instrument no. 170402 Commonly known as 101 Mountain Meadows Ln Victor Id 83455. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust executed by Rodrigo Elizondo An Unmarried Man as Grantor, to Alliance Title, as Trustee, for the benefit and security of National City Bank as Beneficiary, recorded November 15, 2006, as Instrument No. 182552, Mortgage records of Teton County, Idaho. THE ABOVE GRANTORS ARE NAMED TO COMPLY WITH SECTION 451506(4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NO REPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS OBLIGATION. The default for which this sale is to be made is: Failure to pay the entire unpaid principal balance due january 1, 2008 of principal and interest together with all subsequent sums advanced by beneficiary pursuant to the terms and conditions of said deed of trust. The estimated balance owing as of this date on the obligation secured by said deed of trust is $1,480,717.79, including interest, costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation thereunder or in this sale, and trustee's fees and/or reasonable attorney's fees as authorized in the promissory note secured by the aforementioned Deed of Trust. First American Title Insurance Company C/o Cal-western Reconveyance LLC P.O. Box 22004 El Cajon Ca 92022-9004 (800)546-1531 Dated: July 03, 2013 Signature/By First American Title Insurance Company. DLPP-431341 07/18/13, 07/25, 08/01, 08/08 July 18, 25, 2013 August 1, 8, 2013 LNll4

Notice of Trustee's Sale Idaho Code 45-1506 Today's date:

July 17, 2013 File No.: 7303.23371 Sale date and time (local time): November 14, 2013 at 11:00 AM Sale location: in the office of First American Title Company, 81 North Main Street, Driggs, ID 83422 Property address: 250 Homestead Drive #102 fka 50 Homestead Drive #102 Victor, ID 83455 Successor Trustee: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., an Idaho Corporation P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009 (425) 586-1900 Deed of Trust information Original grantor: Matthew W. James, a married man as his sole and separate property Original trustee: First American Title and Escrow Original beneficiary: Mortgage Electronic Registration System, Inc. solely as nominee for First Horizon Home Loan Corporation Recording date: 03/23/2007 Recorder's instrument number: 186082 County: Teton Sum owing on the obligation: as of July 17, 2013: $138,771.23 Because of interest, late charges, and other charges that may vary from day to day, the amount due on the day you pay may be greater. Hence, if you pay the amount shown above, an adjustment may be necessary after we receive your check. For further information write or call the Successor Trustee at the address or telephone number provided above. Basis of default: failure to make payments when due. Please take notice that the Successor Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for certified funds or equivalent the property described above. The property address is identified to comply with IC 60-113 but is not warranted to be correct. The property's legal description is: Unit 102, Building #1, The Ponds Condominiums, 1st Addition, Teton County, Idaho, as the same appears on the official plat thereof recorded March 4, 2005 as Instrument No. 166728. The sale is subject to conditions, rules and procedures as described at the sale and which can be reviewed at www.northwesttrustee.com or USAForeclosure.com. The sale is made without representation, warranty or covenant of any kind. (TS# 7303.23371) 1002.253224-File No.

August 1, 8, 15, 22, 2013 LN129

August 1, 8, 2013 LN134

Notice of Trustee's Sale Idaho Code 45-1506 Today's date:

June 5, 2013 File No.: 7104.15483 Sale date and time (local time): October 7, 2013 at 11:00 AM Sale location: in the office of First American Title Company, 81 North Main Street, Driggs, ID 83422 Property address: 120 Antelope Ln. Victor, ID 83455 Successor Trustee: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., an Idaho Corporation P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009 (425) 586-1900 Deed of Trust information Original grantor: Eric F. Marshall, an unmarried person Original trustee: Alliance Title and Escrow Corp Original beneficiary: New Century Mortgage Corporation Recording date: 06/09/2005 Recorder's instrument number: 168576 County: Teton Sum owing on the obligation: as of June 5, 2013: $257,786.10 Because of interest, late charges, and other charges that may vary from day to day, the amount due on the day you pay may be greater. Hence, if you pay the amount shown above, an adjustment may be necessary after we receive your check. For further information write or call the Successor Trustee at the address or telephone number provided above. Basis of default: failure to make payments when due. Please take notice that the Successor Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for certified funds or equivalent the property described above. The property address is identified to comply with IC 60-113 but is not warranted to be correct. The property's legal description is: Lot 6 of Robinson Division, Teton County, Idaho, as per the plat recorded December 22, 1995, as Instrument No. 122464. The sale is subject to conditions, rules and procedures as described at the sale and which can be reviewed at www.northwesttrustee.com or USA-Foreclosure.com. The sale is made without representation, warranty or covenant of any kind. (TS# 7104.15483) 1002.250586-File No.

July 11, 18, 25, 2013 August 1, 2013

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NOTICE TO AIRPORT CONSULTANTS NOTICE TO AIRPORT CONSULTANTS the City of Driggs as the owner/sponsor of a public-use airport facility, is soliciting Statements of Qualifications and Experience for professional airport land acquisition and engineering services at the Driggs Reed Memorial Airport. Airport projects that may be completed under this selection will be funded by FAA AIP funds and/or other sources. Interested firms are to submit Four (4) complete copies of the Statement of Qualifications and Experience to the Driggs Airport Board by 5:00pm local time on August 20, 2013. Submittals should be mailed or delivered to Driggs City Hall, attention Lou Christensen, Airport Board Chairman at , P.O. Box 146 or 60 South Main, Driggs, Idaho 83422. Late submittals will not be accepted. A complete copy of the Request for Statement of Qualifications and Experience may be obtained from Kreslyn Schuehler, City Clerk at driggsclerk@ida.net or via phone at 208-354-2362, Ext 101. The Consultant must supply all information required by the Request for Statements of Qualification and Experience. The Driggs Airport Board reserves the right to waive any informalities and minor irregularities in the submittals and to select the consultant deemed to be in the best interest of the Driggs Reed Memorial Airport. All proposals received will be evaluated based on FAA Advisory Circular 150/5100-14D, and on compliance with the request. Projects funded through FAA grants will be subject to the provisions of Executive Order 11246 (Affirmative Action to Ensure Equal Employment Opportunity) and to the provisions of the Department of Transportation Regulations 49CFR Part 23 (Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Participation) and to foreign trade restrictions. DBE firms are encouraged to apply. July 25, 2013 August 1, 2013 LN122

104 YEARS

Page B20 - August 1, 2013 - Teton Valley News

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

Notice of Trustee's Sale Idaho Code 45-1506 Today's date:

June 27, 2013 File No.: 7037.92557 Sale date and time (local time): October 28, 2013 at 11:00 AM Sale location: in the office of First American Title Company, 81 North Main Street, Driggs, ID 83422 Property address: 365 North Leisure Lane Driggs, ID 83422 Successor Trustee: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., an Idaho Corporation P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009 (425) 586-1900 Deed of Trust information Original grantor: Michael G. Manley Original trustee: Alliance Title and Escrow Corp. Original beneficiary: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for LoanCity.com, its successors and assigns Recording date: 02/24/2003 Recorder's instrument number: 153222 County: Teton Sum owing on the obligation: as of June 27, 2013: $178,089.02 Because of interest, late charges, and other charges that may vary from day to day, the amount due on the day you pay may be greater. Hence, if you pay the amount shown above, an adjustment may be necessary after we receive your check. For further information write or call the Successor Trustee at the address or telephone number provided above. Basis of default: failure to make payments when due. Please take notice that the Successor Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for certified funds or equivalent the property described above. The property address is identified to comply with IC 60-113 but is not warranted to be correct. The property's legal description is: Lot 2 in Block 3 of Wallace Way Subdivision Phase I, Teton County, Idaho, as per the recorded plat thereof. The sale is subject to conditions, rules and procedures as described at the sale and which can be reviewed at www.northwesttrustee.com or USAForeclosure.com. The sale is made without representation, warranty or covenant of any kind. (TS# 7037.92557) 1002.252138-File No.

The City of Victor City Council will hold a public hearing on August 14, 2013 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Victor City Hall. The purpose of the hearing is to propose an amendment to Title 3, Business and License Regulations, Section 1 General License Provisions. The amendment provides additional language regarding terms of operation and requirements for business facilities. An amendment is proposed for Title 3, Article A. Temporary Vendor Business Licenses, Section 1A. The amendment provides for additional language regarding terms of operation and facilities and exemptions and adds a category for Long-Term Temporary Vendors with expanded terms of operation. An amendment is proposed for Title 10, Zoning, Chapter 22, Detailed Performance Standards for Home Occupations. The amendment provides additional language for where and under what terms a home occupation license may be issued. The proposed text of the ordinance is available for public review at Victor City Hall during posted business hours or online at www.victorcityidaho.com. Written comment for this hearing will be accepted until 5:00 p.m., Monday, August 12, 2013, via US mail to Victor City Council, P.O. Box 122, Victor, ID 8355; email will be accepted at bknight@victorcityidaho.com or hand delivered to the city office.

July 25, 2013 August 1, 8, 15, 2013

Bill Knight City Planner Published in Teton Valley News, July 25 and August 1, 2013

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