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Proponentsof PeaceDiplomats, scholars converge in JHfor model UN conference.

PROPS & DISSES

JH’s oldest bash endangered .. 5

THEM ON US

Wyo. business renegades ........ 8

MUSIC BOX

Grieves gets Grizzly ............... 10

HIGH ART

Haunting heroines ................ 13By Julie Kling, Page 6

Local & Vocal online at www.PlanetJH.com

November 13 - 19, 2013

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LOCAL COVER ARTISTJH Weekly l Vol. 11 l Issue 46

STAFF REPORTERJake Nichols

[email protected] DIRECTORJeana Haarman

[email protected] DIRECTOR

Jen [email protected]

DESIGNERSJeana Haarman

Jen TillotsonCONTRIBUTORS

Mike BresslerMeg Daly

Aaron DavisKelsey Dayton

Jeana Haarman

Geraldine MishevJean Webber

COPY EDITORSBrian SiegfriedRobyn Vincent

JACKSON HOLE WEEKLY STAFF

Publisher Mary Grossman, Planet Jackson Hole, Inc., [email protected]

Shannon TroxlerTITLE Some PigMEDIUM 12 x 16 EncausticARTIST’S RECEPTION: Missing Pages5 to 7 p.m., November 14, at Teton County [email protected]

Shannon Troxler began sketching at an early age, andwas encouraged by her grandmother, Shirley, an artist.As a young girl she studied with Cedric and JoanetteEgli, prominent portrait artists. Shannon is a graduate ofthe Schuler School of Fine Art. She learned to appreci-ate the craft of art and the traditions of the old masters.Shannon traveled to Jackson to pursue her love of land-scape painting and has a studio in Wilson. Her paintingshave been accepted in many prestigious exhibits, includ-ing Arts for The Parks top 100, Paint America top 100,The Governor’s Capitol Art Exhibition, and The Salama-gundi Club.


Abortion and breast cancerFour weeks ago I started a controversy in this sec-

tion of Planet JH Weekly that won’t seem to go away. Irebuked an ad, published during Breast Cancer Aware-ness Month, saying that abortion causes breast cancer.Today, I would like to close this issue once and for all.

In last week’s issue, Ms. Malec, a social studiesteacher who has taught both elementary and highschool and is the founder and self-appointed presidentof the Coalition on Abortion/Breast Cancer and Dr.Lanfranchi, a New Jersey surgeon, questioned my un-derstanding of biology. While I have never claimed tobe an expert in breast cancer and am certainly not pro-abortion, I am a retired general surgeon with 30 yearsof experience as a professor of surgery, physiology, andmedical education at three prestigious medical schools.Her website describes her as “open to alternative com-plementary treatments and believes deeply in ‘mind-body connection’ and the power of prayer.” She seemsto have no credible scientific publications in peer-re-viewed medical journals. She raises some interestingtheoretical issues about how the breast matures andthe effect of hormonal changes on the risk of breastcancer but cannot cite a single, credible scientific linkbetween early termination of pregnancy by sponta-neous miscarriage or induced abortion and later devel-opment of breast cancer.

It is time to set the record straight. The world’slargest study looking specifically for a link between anyinterruption of pregnancy (miscarriage or induced abor-tion) studied 1.5 million women over 43 years and con-cluded that “after adjusting for known breast cancer riskfactors….induced abortion(s) had no overall effect onthe risk for breast cancer.” A later Harvard Universitystudy evaluated 100,000 U.S. women and found “no linkbetween either spontaneous or induced abortions andbreast cancer.”

The National Cancer Institute, the American Col-lege of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, the Ameri-can Cancer Society, and a group of more than 100experts in breast disease concluded, after extensivereview of the world’s scientific literature, induced orspontaneous abortion is not linked to an increase inbreast cancer risk. They conclude “the scientific evi-dence does not support that abortion of any kindraises the risk of breast cancer or any other type ofcancer.” These organizations represent tens of thou-

sands of physicians who concur with the organiza-tion’s findings.

Ms. Malec and Dr. Lanfranchi are free to believewhatever they choose and can remain opposed to theworld’s medical experts but, they cannot and shouldnot use their personal biases to attempt to scarewomen who are facing the most difficult decision of thelives. Abortion may not be the best option but it issometimes the only option for a woman with a high-risk or unwanted pregnancy.

– Loren Nelson, MD

Don’t diss the wildernessJake Nichols's recent Diss (Planet Jackson Hole,

Nov 6-12) of a citizen raising concerns about cyclingtrail construction in the Palisades Wilderness StudyArea was probably supposed to be amusing, but itjust made us sad. In the valley that gave rise to theWilderness Society and proudly claims its heritage asthe home of wilderness heroes Olaus and MardyMurie, it is pathetic to see defense of wilderness la-beled a "hissy fit."

The Palisades is wild enough to host our wildestand rarest wildlife, big enough for hikers and skiersto get lost, remote enough to find solitude for days.For nearly 30 years the Palisades' magnificentwilderness qualities have been recognized and pro-tected under the Wyoming Wilderness Act. Appar-ently Mr. Nichols has never ventured deep enoughinto the Palisades to get out of earshot of the truckson the Pass. His "Hell no" to Wilderness designationfor the Palisades is an uninformed, armchair opinionthat sadly 'disses' this treasured area. It is likely a mi-nority view.

How are wild areas lost? Nibbling and gnawing bysingle-minded users under a complicit Forest Serv-ice, that's the recipe. It sure does not help to spreadmyths, as Mr. Nichols did, by repeating an inventedclaim of the prevalence of downhill cycling 30 yearsago. Alarmingly, he also assumes the authority to tellbikers to "Go ahead and make your trails."

Edward Abbey wrote, "The idea of wildernessneeds no defense. It only needs moredefenders." Evidently one must look elsewherethan the Planet for that.

– Kim Springer, Wilson,and Debra Patla, Moran

L E T T E R S T O T H E E D I T O R

Send your letters to [email protected]

Snowy and coldish followed by sunny and warmish this past week. Highs late last week had trouble making it to 40. On Sunday and Monday wewere running a fever, as the thermometer in town climbed into the upper 50’s. Overnight low temps maintained an above normal position forthis time of year, not getting colder than 20-degrees, with a couple mornings closer to 40, which would be more like waking up on an Augustmorning.

The Cool: Forty degrees for a morning low would be an oddity from now through the end of 2013. There are only a handful of days this late inthe year that have had an overnight minimum temperature above 40-degrees. The record lows the rest of November and December are allbelow zero. Coldest record this week was 27 below on November 16, 1955. Back before global warming took over the world. Oddly though,the coldest November temperature we ever had, occurred on November 30, 2004, when it got down to 29 below zero.

The Hot: This week’s almanac shows a high of 63-degrees back on November 13, 1999. The thermometerwas partying like it was 1999, back in November of 1999 when we established eight new daily high tempera-ture records that month. Just as global warming was coming into vogue. Oddly though, our all-time record highin November of 67-degrees was established back on November 3, 1921, and that still stands.

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On “Jackson Peak avi injures local”■ I bet he was using a airbag backpack. Because if he wasn’t hewould be dead. Airbag backpacks save lives. Wearing one will keepyou out of reach from the arms of death. I know, I’m a pro skier.■ Miles, where on your official “Pro Skier” ID card does it list yourAvalanche Safety Expert credentials? Avalanche Safety goes beyondequipment, it is knowledge and caution, you should know that.■ Not if you are using a airbag backpack. Just pull the cord and thebag inflates. Once inflated you will float up. Avalanches are no matchfor an airbag backpack. Just me, I know.■ There is no such thing as a safe backcountry. The is no such thingas an avi expert who can foresee the future. You prepare for theworst and expect it to happen. You roll the dice no matter what theAVI Forecast is and no matter what your expertise is. The BTAC hasno clue about the conditions you will encounter or the threat youwill face. They provide a general overview. Like the weatherman,they have a useful but limited value.■ I bet he wasn’t wearing one. he got scrapped down rocks did yousee the picture there isn’t much snow in the debris■ Don’t try to push your product at the expense of someone else in-jury, thats totally messed up. i happen to know that he wasn’t wear-ing an air bag and was just extremely lucky to wind up on top of thedebris.■ Annnnd let the trolling commence!■ Miles is obviously joking-taking the piss at gearheads. Obviously, Iwouldn’t trust my life to any air bladder to that extent, and neitherwould Miles, I’m sure.■ Use your head when traveling in the back country and this crapwont happen. two slides before thanksgiving really people are yo thathard up to go skiing these steep places. wait until there is snow coveryou idiots■ Shopping for runs does seem silly given the conditions but I willquibble slightly with this comment: “use your head when traveling inthe back country and this crap wont happen.” Those are famous lastwords. Crap happens. Safety is never guaranteed. The resorts can’tkeep you safe. People head out for adventure so risk is part of the al-lure. Mountain bikers, skiers, whatever. But, yeah, use your brain butdon’t count on it or gear to save your a$$.■ I’ll skip the avi bag – too much money, not a panacea, and justmore weight – but it is cheaper than the ER. Death in the back coun-try doesn’t bother me – it’s an injury that does. I can afford death.■ Blame dogs & their owners for just because there are too manydogs in Jackson and no your life will not be better if you have a dogor two of three, and horses ruining trails and those stupid fourwheeled four seater atvs driving around town. Wait, blame the own-ers of those stupid four seater atvs.■ how do horses ruin trails?■ wow dogs and atv’s – this really is digressing.

R E A D E R C O M M E N T S

Log onto the discussion at www.planetjh.com

From meteorologist Jim Woodmencey

THIS WEEK …Normal High 40°FNormal Low 17°FRecord High in 1999 63°F Record Low in 1955 -27°F


FREE CLIMBING CLASSEVERY MONDAY

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Props&DissesJackson’s oldest bashendangered

The ‘49er Ball has existed in someform or another for at least 115 years.

We traced the first event back to the1890s, when it was held at the famous “Club-house” in downtown Jackson. It’s the longestrunning party to help alleviate cabin fever in thevalley and it would be a shame to see it go theway of the KMTN Halloween party.

The party’s current sponsor is the JH LionsClub. It took over the fundraiser in 1992. Wordfrom the organization is it can no longer continueto host the event due to dwindling membership –the club is down to eight active members.

Kiwanis also has had to call off its Follies tradi-tion a few times in the past when faced with thesame challenges and the Jackson Hole Jayceesannounced last summer it could no longer spon-sor the Fourth of July fireworks show.

JH Lions Club treasurer Kurt Gries put out theplea to all county nonprofits for a new sponsorfor the ‘49er Ball, which is scheduled for Febru-ary 22 at the Virginian.

Interested in hosting the ball? Contact Kurt [email protected] or 734-0269.

Secret SSS division exposedHere are three more S’s for you, IdahoCounty Sheriff’s Office: Shame onyou, Suck it, and Suffer.

Idaho County Sheriff Doug Gid-dings has had a hard time coming to

grips with the wolf-lover crowd since2010, when his not-so-super-secret Department308 SSS Wolf Pack division was first exposed andquestioned by the Spokesman-Review, IdahoStatesman, KTVB-TV and others.

The supposed department within the North-ern Idaho sheriff’s office based in Grangevilleholds an annual fundraising raffle, which waspromoted on a Facebook page that was recentlytaken down by the department after public out-cry became too intense. We found a cached Webshot floating around from the 2011 wolf bash.

The SSS can only be a reference to the com-mon backcoun-try term Shoot,Shovel, and Shutup. It is advicegiven to sports-men who, forwhatever reason,find themselveswith a smokingbarrel and a veryrecently de-ceased carcassthey don’t want

anyone to know about. Giddings tried to explain away the SSS to the

Lewiston Tribune as standing for safety, securityand survival. Nice try, Giddings. Were we bornlast night?

This “diss” is not necessarily for the SO’s cal-lous practice of seemingly advocating poachinga federally protected species (as it was in 2010and early 2011). After all, feces runs downhilland Giddings takes his cue from Governor ButchOtter, who has made it quite clear he hateswolves. This “diss” is for lying to the publicabout what SSS stands for and not understand-ing the last S.

What part of “Shut Up” is the ICSO not under-standing when it creates a division dedicated tothe age-old woodsmen’s practice, complete withannual fundraiser and social media utilization?

Mapping Wyoming’s ‘tude Wyoming is kind of in no man’s

land when it comes to America’sMood Map. The interactive guide tothe United States of Attitude was com-piled by a multinational team of researchers ledby psychologist and American expat Jason Rent-frow of the University of Cambridge in the U.K.

We found the results published in the Science& Space section of Time and one thing standsout immediately: Wyoming.

The color-coded map of the United Statesidentifies three basic “psychological regions”with Wyoming straddling the line between twoof them. We are either “friendly and conven-tional” or “relaxed and creative.”

The latter designation is attributed to the pre-dictably “crunchy” states to the west like Ore-gon, Washington, and California. We probablyaren’t in that bunch. But can we be lumped inwith Tennessee and Georgia?

Friendly and conventional probably definesWyomingites best. At least we’re not Tempera-mental and Uninhibited (New York, Massachu-setts) or highly neurotic (West Virginia).

By Jake Nichols


Proponents of peaceDiplomats, scholars converge in Jackson Hole to address global

issues for model UN conference.

Negotiator Gershon Baskin

By Julie Kling

Model UN grooms future leaders

Installing solar panels on the football field and planting gardens at the Wind River In-dian Reservation are just a few projects that have inspired local high school students whothink globally to act locally. The projects are sponsored by InterConnections 21, a Wil-son-based nonprofit also sponsoring the Teton County Model United Nations conferenceset to begin next week at Jackson Hole High School.

The Model UN will include 250 students from 12 schools, bringing a diversity of opin-ions to the table and creating seven resolutions in three days. With guidance from a for-mer U.S. ambassador and an Ivy League educated human rights lawyer, the eighthannual Teton County Model UN conference topics include whether the United Statesshould intervene in Syria, the role of women in the developing world, and how commu-nities are adjusting to climate change, among other issues.

Grants from Community Foundation of Jackson Hole and the Wyoming HumanitiesCouncil enabled InterConnections 21 to bring in two special guests from the Universityof Wyoming this year: former U.S. ambassador to Chad, Marc Wall, and international lawprofessor Noah Novogrodsky.

“The speakers add a special dynamic that makes it seem real,” said Faith Hamlin, 18, asenior at Community School and this year’s secretary general. “These are real issues. I re-member the first year I participated. I was a sophomore and there was a woman who rana camp in India to educate girls and teach them personal hygiene. I just read about herschool somewhere like The New York Times and how much it has grown. It was so cool.”

Susie Rauch, founder and president of InterConnections 21, is especially excited to in-vite the public to the student sessions this year. In addition to a keynote by Novogrodskyat the Community School on Monday evening, Model UN students will assume the roleof diplomats in caucuses that will meet Tuesday through Thursday at Jackson Hole HighSchool. At the end of the conference prizes will be awarded for the most outstanding stu-dent and best position paper from each school.

InterConnections 21, with the help of Hamlin and a number of parent volunteers,will have a help desk at the high school to guide the public to rooms where studentswill be discussing topics. They also will host a fundraising lunch with food from all overthe world.

“You are being challenged to speak up about what you’ve learned and show what youhave learned,” Hamlin said. “I’m not even worried about the future when I see all theseleaders. They are younger than me and speaking so well.”

In addition to her involvement with the Model UN, Hamlin has traveled to the UnitedNations in New York and attended a UN student conference on human rights with In-terConnections 21. Her interest in international human rights was sparked when shesaw issues like hunger, firsthand.

“I spent five weeks in Peru after my freshman year,” Hamlin said. “To see all the prob-lems and understand what’s really going on was eye-opening.”

Since then she has been active at the local food cupboard and the local mission forhomeless people. She also was instrumental in mentoring students from the Wind RiverReservation and bringing four of them to the most recent Teton County Model UN con-ference.

“Those kids bring a really special opinion and ideas to the table,” she said. “Model UN,like the classroom, is best when it is diverse.”

Jackson Hole High School graduate Sarah Ross said Model UN came into her life at atime when she was most interested in being popular. “To be popular was to be disinter-ested,” she said. “So I reluctantly did model UN.” Participation in model UN is requiredfor AP history students at the high school.

But the Colorado College political science major said once she began doing researchand digging into topics, she grew passionate about international relations.

“It really helped my poise in public speaking and writing abilities,” Ross said. She re-cently was selected to be editor of The Cipher, her college’s monthly magazine.

Ross agrees with Rauch that sometimes world issues are invisible in our seeminglyprivileged community. But in getting together to debate things like renewable energysources, students have been able to effect changes like solar panels on a football field, aproject created by Students for Sustainability.

“We try to help the kids understand how interconnected the world is,” Rauch said.“We also work with the Wind River Reservation and other local groups. We havehuman rights issues in our backyard.”

It must be hard to negotiate over Skype with pixilatedimages blurring the computer screen, frozen framesand halted speech. But Gershon Baskin, author of TheNegotiator, comes across with an imposing image and aconfident voice. He said he uses Skype a lot.

Baskin, co-chairman of Israel Palestine Center for Re-search and Information, will be in Jackson Thursday fora presentation at Dancers’ Workshop. He will signcopies of his book which chronicles the release of Israelicaptive Gilad Schalit in exchange for 1,027 Palestinianprisoners, and answer questions about the Isreali-Palestinian peace process.

The free event, sponsored by Jackson Hole JewishCommunity Center, marks the beginning of a week ofdiplomatic talks. On Monday, Noah Novogrodsky, an

International human rights lawyer and professor at theUniversity of Wyoming, will make the case for interven-tion in Syria.

Novogrodsky will be joined on Tuesday by United Na-tions Ambassador Marc Wall for a keynote address to250 high school kids at a three-day Teton County ModelUN conference at Jackson Hole High School. All eventsare free and open to the public.

In a recent column in the Jerusalem Post, Baskin ad-vocates for a two-state solution for Israel and Palestineallowing open access to Jerusalem and all of the holysites. “Israel and Palestine are only doing a favor tothemselves by agreeing to negotiate,” he wrote.

“We all know what the deal is,” Baskin said during aninterview with Planet JH Weekly. “We need a brave and

courageous leader to negotiate it. I hope [Israeli PrimeMinister] Netanyahu surprises us by making a deal withthe Palestinian Liberation Organization that will deliverus a peace agreement by the end of the year.”

Baskin, who has back channels to the leaders of bothgovernments on his speed dial, knows firsthand what ittakes to negotiate a deal between them after his role inthe release of Schalit.

“The beauty of a secret back channel is its deniabilityof officials,” he said. “The interlocutor on my side wasa Mossad officer. Mossad is the national intelligenceagency in Israel whose director reports to Netanyahu.

Schalit, an Israeli Defense Forces corporal, was cap-tured in 2006 at Kerem Shalom crossing in Israel andheld by Hamas as a hostage at an unknown location in


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the Gaza Strip for five years. Hewas 19 when he was seized.

The Palestinian prisoners re-leased in exchange for Schalitwere allegedly responsible for569 deaths. Baskin later learnedhe had a strange connection toone of them. He had rented anoffice in East Jerusalem whereone of the prisoners allegedlymurdered a Jewish lady. Thenames of the prisoners andtheir crimes were discussed indetail as the terms of the ex-change for Schalit progressed.

“The trick of the deal is tomitigate risks,” he said. “Therewere great efforts taken to re-duce damages as much as pos-sible.”

The most dangerous peopleon the Palestinian list were re-moved. Twenty-five prisonerswere deported and half weresent to Gaza. Prisoners were putunder strict probation regimes,some of which required dailyvisits with a probation officer.Baskin was not involved in se-lecting individual prisoners.

“When it got down to thenitty-gritty it was a seniorEgyptian intelligence officer inone room and the Israelis in an-other,” he said.

More frustrating to Baskinthan the concept of releasing1,027 Palestinians for one Jew-ish man was the fact that the two sides agreed to this deal right after Schalit’s abduction, yet took fiveyears to execute it. While the mathematics of the exchange are astounding to many people, the conceptthat Israeli soldiers are protected like sons keeps Baskin faithful to his homeland, where he movedfrom Long Island.

“It’s the kind of society that has a people’s army and the public knows that no one will be left behind.That’s what makes Israel unique,” Baskin said.

Not so in the United States where he is working to help secure the release of Alan Gross, a Jewishman from Baltimore serving 15 years in a Cuban prison for trying to connect the Jewish Communityto the Internet. He was working for USAID at the time of his arrest.

“Israel released 1,000 and the U.S. won’t release anything for someone who was working for them,”Baskin said.

His destiny to free Jewish prisoners was sealed after the first cousin of his wife was abducted andmurdered. “I sort of made a promise that if ever again there was a situation where someone neededhelp, I would help,” Baskin said.

During 35 years of working toward peace in the Middle East, Baskin has served as an advisor toYitzak Rabin and awarded numerous peace prizes, including the Turkish Foreign Policy Institute PeacePrice, the Histadrut Prize and a Tribute of Honor and Courage from the World Movement for Democ-racy.

When asked if he felt empathy for any of the half-dozen prisoners he has met, Baskin was stern. “They are not my people so I have no compassion for them,” he said before he cut off the Skype call

abruptly to get to another appointment. It was clear he is a man of action.

Gershon Baskinspeaks 7 p.m., Thurs-day, Nov. 14, atDancers’ Workshop.He will also sign copiesof his book, The Nego-tiator, and answerquestions about thepeace process. Thisfree event marks thebeginning of a week ofdiplomatic talks.


ThemOnUs By Jake Nichols

Brett and Adam Kroger

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Noah Novogrodsky will make a case for U.S. intervention in Syria, 6:30 to 8 p.m., Mon-day, Nov. 18, at the JH Community School. He will also give a keynote address to 250 highschool students during a three- day Teton County Model UN conference at Jackson HoleHigh School. All of these events are free and open to the public.

Noah Novogrodsky joined University ofWyoming Law School as an associate pro-fessor in 2009. He teaches internationalhuman rights, immigration law and civilprocedure. Prior to that he amassed a longresume, including being a Robert L. Bern-stein Fellow in International HumanRights, a founding director of the Interna-tional Human Rights Clinic at the Univer-sity of Toronto Faculty of Law, and avisiting professor at Georgetown Univer-sity Law Center and the University of Con-necticut School of Law. His scholarship isfocused on the global HIV/AIDS pandemicand international criminal justice.

With a background like this, Novogrod-sky will undoubtedly be persuasive as hemakes an argument to intervene in Syria.In a telephone interview he said he wantsModel UN students to think about the useof diplomacy, but also consider the strongpossibility that the United Nations getsblocked.

“The greater danger is another Rwanda,”Novogrodsky said. “When a dictatorship isslaughtering its own people, there is causefor the international community to intervene.”

Novogrodsky said educating girls is a huge takeaway from his humanitarian work in Africa andother developing nations. He continues to seek support from Wyoming donors to fund education atthe middle school level for girls, citing a World Bank study that showed marked improvement inMozambique, where girls were given an opportunity to stay in school an extra two years.

“Violence against girls is an epidemic the world over and it is critical that we help create the nextgeneration of women leaders in the developing world,” he said. “By taking advantage of educationthey can delay starting a family and empower civil society. They are more likely to learn English andparticipate in the global economy.”

Professor Noah Novogrodsky

Former AmbassadorMarc Wall

Former United States Ambassador toChad, Marc Wall is the new senior visit-ing scholar in global studies at the Uni-versity of Wyoming. Wall coordinatedreconstruction programs in Iraq; man-aged trade initiatives with Japan, Chinaand Taiwan and served in posts in Zim-babwe and Côte d’Ivoire. He directed theeconomic policy staff in the State De-partment’s Africa Bureau and was in-volved in negotiations that led to China’sand Taiwan’s accessions to the WorldTrade Organization (WTO). He is the for-eign policy advisor to the U.S. PacificCommand.

“There are three really interesting real-time diplomatic exercises playing out inSyria, Iran and Israel-Palestine,” Wall said.“I’d like to do what I can to shed light onthe topics of interest to the students.”

“A lot of what you accomplish as a diplo-mat is sort of personal,” he said. “Rarely doyou kind of find the solution and all ishappy after that. It is a process. You just dowhat you can to make changes for the bet-

ter. It’s not like repairing a machine, it’s more like maintaining a garden, constantly pulling weedsup and preparing for next season.”

In his class at University of Wyoming on diplomacy and international security, Wall is discussingchallenges a rising China poses to the US.

Former Ambassador Marc Wall will participate in a student roundtable discussion, 6:30p.m., Thursday, Nov. 14, at the Jackson Hole High School library.

Ram toughThe Billings Gazette ran a feel-

good story about a father-sonteam that both drew an elusivebighorn sheep tag, and harvestedmonster rams on the same day.

Jacksonite Brett Kroger and his12-year-old son, Adam, both drewpermits for sheep with Adamscoring his on the first try, whichis rare.

Brett knocked his bighorndown on the final day of Augustoutside of Meeteetse. By the timethey packed the ram out it wasgetting late and Brett was willingto call it a day. But Adam, who wasstill recovering from major sur-gery on both his thighs, was raringto go back out and look for a dif-ferent large ram they had seenearlier.

Caught up in his son’s enthusi-asm, Brett agreed and they sooncame upon the ram again. Adammade the shot from 225 yards out.His dad took down his sheep withtwo shots from 125 yards. Bothrams scored well with a 16-inchbase and 35-inch horns forAdam’s, and a 15-inch base and39-inch curls for Brett.

Adam also became one of theyoungest in the state to bag abighorn.

Wyo. business renegadesJames Cash Penney put Kem-

merer on the map with his flag-ship retail outlet that became thenationally known departmentstore chain of its day. It all beganwith a $1,500 loan and the ideathat customers willing to paycash should be offered the lowestprice possible.

The original store went up onthe corner of Kemmerer’s down-town Triangle in 1902. The storeand eventual chain was firstnamed Golden Rule. By 1929, anewer building was erected onthe corner of Main and JC PenneyDrive with the new store and na-tionwide chain taking the name ofits founder.“By the first store’s25th anniversary in 1927, thecompany’s new moniker, ‘J.C.Penney,’ was a household namearound America and boasted 892stores in the country and $151million in sales,” wrote Leah Toddof the Casper Star Tribune.

Penney’s story is being recycledin newspapers across the state be-

cause JC was inducted into thenewly established Wyoming Busi-ness Hall of Fame along with W.Edwards Deming, H.A. “Dave”True, Homer Scott Sr. and ClareneLaw.

Law, who owns and operates400 rooms worth of hotel in Jack-son will be inducted as a Contem-porary Award honoree – acategory created to recognizepost-1986 contributions to busi-ness excellence in Wyoming.

Law came to Jackson in 1958,working as a bookkeeper for TheWort Hotel. She bought the AntlerInn in 1959 and has since gone onto become a mainstay in Jack-son’s hospitality industry.

Law intends to be on hand for akickoff gala dinner at the LittleAmerica Hotel and Resort inCheyenne on November 19.

Cool catIt’s not exactly National Geo-

graphic but Guy Coheleach’spainting of a cheetah resting on atree branch made the cover ofWealth Management digital. Thework called Pensive sold for$19,890 at the recent Jackson HoleArt Auction on September 14.

Coheleach is a well-respectedwildlife artist known especially forhis numerous adventures inAfrica.

Dog heavenFirst off, welcome to Jackson

Hole, Arlene. And that goes foryour little dog, too.

Arlene asked Fresno Bee advicecolumnist Jack Haskins (“The OldTrainer”) column by Jack Haskinsthe other day about her Samoyedwho showed a penchant for stay-ing outdoors on cold nights.“Myhusband and I moved from Wi-chita, Kan., to Jackson, Wyo. Lola,our 5-year-old Samoyed, stayedoutside in the winter in Wichita. Itis much colder here and getsdown to zero at night, but she stillinsists on staying out at night.Last night and I heard her howling... when I called her in she wantedright back out. We have a gooddoghouse, but can she take thatkind of cold?”

Haskins told Arlene not toworry, Samoyeds originated in theArctic area of Siberia and, com-paratively, a Jackson Hole winterwould be “child’s play” for her.


Wednesday 11.13MUSIC■ Karaoke, 9 p.m. at the Vir-ginian Saloon. Free. 739-9891.■ Open Mic Night, 8 p.m. atEleanor’s. Free. 733-7901.■ Live jazz, 9 to midnight atThe Rose. 733-1500. FILM■ Video Production forSmall Business Course, 6:30to 8 p.m. at Central WyomingCollege. A crash course in videoproduction where you will de-velop a vision for a video thatyou will then shoot and edit sothat it is ready for distributionacross a variety of web-basedplatforms. cwc.edu.CLASSES & LECTURES■ Rhythm & Rhyme Work-shop, 3:30 p.m. at Teton Liter-acy Center. For 2nd & 3rdgraders. Free. tetonliteracy.org;733-9242. COMMUNITY■ Free Legal Clinic, 4 to 5p.m. at the Teton County Ac-cess to Justice Center. Assis-tance with family law forms.Free. 733-9023.■ Teton County Roundtable,11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at First In-terstate Bank. An informationaland networking luncheon forthe local business women of thecommunity. Featured speakerBrett Harward. [email protected], BODY & SPIRIT■ Mind-Body Skills Group, 6to 8 p.m., at St. John’s MedicalCenter. The group, facilitated byMaureen Molinari will introducemeditation, guided imagery, self-hypnosis, biofeedback, breathwork, movement, journal writ-ing, and drawing. Free. teton-hospital.org.

Thursday 11.14MUSIC■ Marco Soliz, 5:30 to 10 p.m.at The Blue Lion. Classical gui-tar. 733-3912.■ Keith Phillips, 7 to 10 p.m.in The Granary at Spring CreekRanch. Jazz, standards and popon the grand piano. Free. 733-8833.■ Salsa Night, 9 p.m. to mid-night at The Rose. Free. 733-1500. ART■ Mix’d Media: Wonder Cab-inet, 6 to 9 p,m, at the NationalMuseum of Wildlife Art. Bron-wyn Minton’s interactive exhibi-tion features a collection ofcuriosities including rarely shownobjects from the museum’s col-lection. Free. wildlifeart.org.■ 5th Annual Souper Bowl, 6to 8 p.m. at the Driggs SeniorCenter. Select a locally hand-crafted ceramic bowl, use it tosample the soups then vote inthe People’s Choice SoupAward. Adults $25, children$20; TAC members get a $5 dis-count. tetonvalleylocalart.com.FILM■ Yellowstone Grizzly Bears:A Success Story, 3:30 to 5:30p.m. at the Jackson Hole &Greater Yellowstone VisitorCenter. The program will high-light grizzly bear management,distribute bear education mate-rials and show a 9-minute videoof the once-dwindling popula-tion of grizzly bears. Free.

See CALENDAR page 10

CALENDAR

Recycled MillwardRecycled Millward

prugh.com 307-733-9888

Art&EntertainmentThisWeek By JeanaHaarman

THURSDAY 11.14

Souper bowls

Select from a smattering of locally handcraftedceramic bowls, fill them with tasty soups fromthis year’s chefs and vote for your favorite.5th Annual Souper Bowl, 6 to 8 p.m., at theDriggs Senior Center. $25; children $20.tetonartscouncil.com.

THURSDAY 11.14

Cabinet of wonder

Bronwyn Minton’s interactive exhibition dis-plays authentic artifacts with artistic creation.Come and make your own wonder cabinet. Mix’d Media: Wonder Cabinet, 6 to 9 p.m.,at the National Museum of Wildlife Art.Free. wildlifeart.org.

THURSDAY 11.14

A family affair

Create your own musical instrument and learnhow integrating music into your home envi-ronment can help your child’s development.Family Night, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., at theTeton Literacy Center. Free.tetonliteracy.org.

SATURDAY 11.16

Classic celebration

Opera masters Verdi and Wagner will be hon-ored in a celebration of their 200th birthdays.Professional singers will perform with local talent.Idaho Falls Symphony, 7:30 p.m., at theIdaho Falls Civic Auditorium. $10 to $32. if-symphony.org.

TUESDAY 11.19

Puccini-Tosca: Live in HDSUNDAY 11.17

Higher consciousness

Learn how to get more of what you wantfrom your 23 organ and gland system, whileenjoying some serious relaxation. Consciousness Workshop, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.,at Bear and Doe Banya Spa. $20.13. Reser-vations at 690-7592.

THURSDAY 11.14

The negotiator

Israeli peace activist Gershon Baskin will speakabout his experience in negotiating the releaseof Israeli abducted soldier Gilad Schalit. An Evening with Gershon Baskin, 7 to 10p.m., in Dancers’ Workshop Studio One.Free. jhewishcommunity.org.

SATURDAY 11.16

Altered states

Neuroscientist and New York Times bestsellingauthor, Richie Davidson shares informationabout his study of emotion and the brain.Transform your Mind, Change your Brain, 7p.m., at the National Museum of WildlifeArt. Free. tetonhospital.org.

THU 11.14 TO SAT 11.16

Phantom Tollbooth

Wit, wordplay and high energy abound in thisjoy-filled musical adaptation of the classic chil-dren’s book to be performed by Jackson youth.The Phantom Tollbooth, 6:30 p.m., at theCenter for the Arts. $22; seniors $17; youth$12. offsquare.org.

Experience the Met’s lavish production ofTosca and hear some of the opera world’smost acclaimed performers.The Met: Live in HD, 7 p.m., at the Centerfor the Arts. $20; students $12. jhcenterforthearts.org.

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fws.org.LITERATURE■ Missing Pages: A LiterarySeries, 5 to 7 p.m. at the TetonCounty Library. A collection ofpaintings inspired by classic liter-ature by artist Shannon Troxler.Free. tclib.org.COMMUNITY■ Literacy Family Night, 5:30to 6:30 p.m. at the Teton Liter-acy Center. Your family will ro-tate through three activities,including learning to play theukulele, and discuss ways to in-tegrate music into your homeenvironment to help your child’sliteracy and language develop-ment. Free. tetonliteracy.org.■ An Evening with GershonBaskin, 7 p.m. in Dancer’sWorkshop Studio One. Baskinwill speak about his experienceof negotiating the release of Is-raeli abducted soldier GiladSchalit. Reception and book sign-ing to follow. Free. jhjewishcom-munity.org.■ Book Nook Sale, 10 a.m. to7:30 p.m. in the Book Nook atthe Teton County Library. Enjoya cup of coffee as you browsethe shelves of gently used booksfor your favorite titles. Free.tclib.orgCLASSES & LECTURES■ Believe It or Not Work-shop, 3:30 to 5 p.m. at theTeton Literacy Center. A work-shop for 4th and 5th graders.Free. tetonliteracy.org.■ Online Stories Workshop, 4to 5:30 p.m., at The MiddleSchool. A story workshop for8th & 9th graders. Free. tetonlit-eracy.org.THEATER■ Grace, 7:30 p.m. at Inten-cions. Riot Act presents a tragi-comedy that explores humanassumptions about how God,goodness, faith and casualty op-erate in the cosmic machinery.Students/seniors $12, Adults$15. riotactinc.org.■ The Phantom Tollbooth,6:30 p.m. at the Center for theArts. Celebrate the 50th an-niversary of the classic children’sbook starring Jackson’s youth.


CALENDAR

By Aaron Davis

From stabbing himself in the hand to atragic fire, and from being a one-man bandto DJ sets to live instrumentation, hip-hopartist Grieves has pushed through his shareof experiences and adversity. He talks aboutstaying positive despite hardship, and theimportance of all-ages shows, like the onehe headlines Saturday at the Pink Garter.

Jackson Hole Weekly: What’s your stagesetup like for this Back on My Grizzly tour?

Grieves: This time around I’m kind ofdoing the dance thing. I’ve done the DJthing, I’ve done the one-man band thingand now I just kind of want to open it up

more because what goes into creatingmusic in the studio is so much more. I’vebeen using samples for five years, so every-thing’s been played in the studio so Iwanted to represent that on stage. I’ve gotkeys and guitars on stage and I still makethe drums and the bass in the tracks via Ap-pleton. Cuz that’s what I love about hip-hopso much is that glorified gigantic bass withthe big drums, so I’m keeping those sonics.

JHW: I read on your Web site that it had“been a rough summer getting back on myfeet after the fire.” What happened?

Grieves: We spent a lot of last year gear-ing up to … I was writing this new recordand we were getting new places with our

business in general and we wanted to takethat next step, so we ended up getting ourown work space with offices, a merch ware-house, and a studio. About two days frombeing done with construction, it burnt tothe ground. So we lost close to $20,000 inmerch, something like that. A lot of gear wasmessed up. Everything we built was gone.We took a significant loss. That stuff hap-pens. I could let it conquer me, or I canlearn from it.

JHW: Well, it seems that many of yourlyrics serve as somewhat of a musical ther-apy for you … working through hard timeswith a positive outlook. Would you agree?

Grieves: I totally would [agree]. That’s all

Grieves and Sweatshop Union team up for an all-ages show at Pink Garter Theatre.

Grieves gets Grizzly with Sweatshop Union

MusicBox


Wit, wordplay and high energyabound in this joy-filled musical.Adults $22, seniors/students $17/ Youth $12. offsquare.org.GOOD EATS■ Sushi 101, 6 to 9 p.m. atCentral Wyoming College.Learn to make a variety of sushirolls from rolling techniques towhat ingredients and tools youneed. $75. cwc.edu.SPORTS & RECREATION■ Aikido Sessions, 7:30 p.m.at Inversion Yoga. Free. inver-sionyoga.com.

Friday 11.15MUSIC■ Jazz Night, 7 to 10 p.m. inThe Granary at Spring CreekRanch. Pam Drews Phillips onpiano/vocals, Bill Plummer onbass, and Mike Calabrese ondrums. Free. 733-8833.■ Jackson Six, 7:30 to 11 p.m.at the Silver Dollar Bar. Free.Dixieland. 733-2190.THEATER■ Grace, 7:30 p.m. at Inten-cions. Riot Act presents a tragi-comedy that explores humanassumptions about how God,goodness, faith and casualty op-erate in the cosmic machinery.Students/seniors $12, Adults$15. riotactinc.org.■ The Phantom Tollbooth,6:30 p.m. at the Center for theArts. Celebrate the 50th an-niversary of the classic children’sbook starring Jackson’s youth.Adults $22, seniors/students$17, youth $12. offsquare.org.COMMUNITY■ Book Nook Sale, 10 a.m. to5 p.m. in the Book Nook at theTeton County Library. Enjoy acup of coffee as you browse theshelves of gently used books foryour favorite titles. Free.tclib.orgCLASSES & LECTURES■ Microsoft Windows Basic, 6to 8 p.m., An introduction tothe Windows 7 operating sys-tem. $40. cwc.edu.GOOD EATS■ Wine Tasting, 4 to 7 p.m. atthe Jackson Whole Grocer.Free. 733-0450.■ Wine Tasting, 4 to 7 p.m. atThe Liquor Store & Wine Loft.Five wines showcased from afeatured region each week.Free. 733-4466.

Saturday 11.16MUSIC■ WYOBass DJs, 10 p.m. atTown Square Tavern. Free. 733-3886.■ SubRosa with DJ Vert-One,10 p.m. at The Rose. Free. 733-1500.■ Pam Drews Phillips, 7 to 10p.m. in The Granary at SpringCreek Ranch. Jazz, standardsand pop on the grand piano.Free. 733-8833.■ Jackson Six, 7:30 to 11 p.m.at the Silver Dollar Bar. Free.Dixieland. 733-2190.■ Grieves with SweatshopUnion, 9 p.m. Saturday at thePink Garter Theatre. $13/ad-vance, $15/day-of-show. A freemeet and greet at The Board-room of Jackson Hole 8 p.m.. ■ Opera Gala: Verdi & Wag-ner, 7:30 p.m. at the Idaho FallsCivic Auditorium. Idaho FallsSymphony and Opera Theater


CALENDAR

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it’s really every been for me. JHW: Do you have some new tunes in the works

since 2011’s Together/Apart?Grieves: Yes, I do and we’re incorporating them

in. It took a long time to teach them to the band… close to a year. Now, with a new record comingto completion, I’ve never done these songs [live]so it’s fun to see these boys step up and incorpo-rate how they feel things should go and it’s reallyopened up the set.

JHW: It’s cool that the show here in JH is all ages.That’s not usually the norm at the Pink GarterTheatre. Is that something that you push for andwhat’s the importance of doing so?

Grieves: Our fan base is all walks of life, all ages.I feel like if we’re going to spend the time to leaveour homes, wives and kids to go out on the road,why should we limit it? I want to do it right. Lasttime we played in Jackson, there were kids gettingdetention for handing out fliers in school! I knowthose kids want to come to the show. It doesn’tseem fair to not let them come, so I rallied prettyhard with my agent and manager. They said “no.”I had given up on it, and a couple of weeks later itgot pushed to all ages.

JHW: Anything else stand out in your memory

about your previous shows in Jackson?Grieves: Last time I was in Jackson, I put a knife

through my hand on accident. We had flown fromMexico that morning and landed in Jackson. I washelping my tour manager take down the merch setup.I was popping off zip ties with a knife and shoved theknife almost completely through my hand, cutting itfrom the thumb bone down to my wrist. I had to dothe rest of the tour with a dead hand because I hadcut through the nerves. It was a hot mess.

JHW: If you were not a hip-hop artist, what elsewould you be doing?

Grieves: For a long time I wanted to be a kinder-garten teacher. That’s what I went to school for.But at the same time, I don’t know if I would haveever followed through with it because I have somany disagreements with how kids are supposedto be taught. I don’t think there’s a way that kidsare supposed to be taught … I think if you canreach them, you should reach them.

Grieves with Sweatshop Union, 9 p.m., Satur-day at Pink Garter Theatre. $13 advance, $15day-of-show at The Rose, Pinky G’s andPinkGarterTheatre.com. A free meet and greethappens just before doors open (8 p.m.) at TheBoardroom of Jackson Hole, 733-8327.


celebrates the 200th birthdaysof Verdi and Wagner. $10-32. if-symphony.org.COMMUNITY■ BBQ Ribs & Casino Night,6 to 9 p.m. at the Elks Lodge.You could win a trip to Vegas atthis fundraiser for Jackson GiantsBaseball. Gobble down someBBQ Ribs, play bingo and checkout the silent auction. Adults$20, kids $10 or the family rate(up to 6) is $50. 690-7449 or690-2445.■ Book Nook Sale, 10 a.m. to2 p.m. in the Book Nook at theTeton County Library. Free.tclib.org■ Transform your Mind,Change your Brain, 7 p.m. atthe National Museum of WildlifeArt. Richie Davidson will explainhow modern neuroscienceproves that we have the capacityto rewire our brains for happi-ness. Free. tetonhospital.orgTHEATER■ Grace, 7:30 p.m. at Inten-cions. Riot Act presents a tragi-comedy that explores humanassumptions about how God,goodness, faith and casualty op-erate in the cosmic machinery.Students/seniors $12, Adults$15. riotactinc.org.■ The Phantom Tollbooth,6:30 p.m. at the Center for theArts. Celebrate the 50th an-niversary of the classic children’sbook starring Jackson’s youth.Adults $22, seniors/students$17, youth $12. offsquare.org.HEALTH & FITNESS■ Season Flu Shot Clinic, 10a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. John’s Fam-ily Health and Urgent Care, inthe Smith’s Plaza. No appoint-ment necessary. Ages 3 and up.$25. tetonhospital.org.

Sunday 11.17MUSIC■ Stagecoach Band, 6 to 10p.m. at the Stagecoach Bar inWilson. Old-time country, folk,Western. Free. 733-4407.MIND, BODY & SPIRIT■ Authentic ConversationBanya Workshop, 1:40 to 4:30p.m. at Bear and Doe Banya Spa.A discussion about the physical,emotional, and spiritual role ofyour 23 organ and gland system.$20.13. Register at 690-3650 or690-7592.

Monday 11.18MUSIC■ Chanman, 9 to 11 p.m. atPinky G’s. Singer-songwriter.Free. 734-7465.ART■ Teton Photography Group,6 p.m. in the Conference Roomat the Art Association of JacksonHole. Mike Cavaroc will presenton the topic of “Night and LowLight Photography. TetonPho-tographyGroup.comCOMMUNITY■ Teton County Model UNConference Reception, 6:30to 8:30 p.m. at the Jackson HoleCommunity School. Keynotespeaker, Dr. Noah Novogrodskyaddresses Syria, the UN and In-ternational Law. Free. ic21.org.CLASSES & LECTURES■ Kid Reporter Workshop,3:30 to 5 p.m., at Teton LiteracyCenter. tetonliteracy.org.■ Movie Madness Workshop,4 to 5:30 p.m. at Teton Literacy

CALENDAR


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Tuesday 11.19MUSIC■ Bootleg Flyer, 7:30 to 11p.m. at the Silver Dollar Bar.Country-soul. Free. 733-2190.FILM■ The Met - Live in HD: Puc-cini - Tosca, 7 p.m. at the Cen-ter Theater. Adults $20,students $12. jhcenterfort-hearts.org.COMMUNITY■ National Memory Screen-ing Day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at St.John’s Institute for CognitiveHealth. Appointment at 739-7434. cognitivehealthjh.org.■ Build Your Own Free Web-site, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in theComputer Lab at the TetonCounty Library. Register at 733-2164. tclib.org.■ Sustainable Design andDevelopment Seminar, 6:30p.m. at the Driggs Senior Center.Free. tetonvalleyadvocates.org.CLASSES & LECTURES■ Teton County Landfill Sus-tainability Presentation, 6 to8 p.m. in the Ordway Audito-rium at the Teton County Li-brary. Learn about how to keepwaste out of the landfill. Free.tclib.org.

CALENDAR

CALENDAR ENDS

TO HAVE YOUR EVENT INCLUDEDIN THIS CALENDAR AND ONLINE,PLEASE UPLOAD YOUR INFO ATPLANETJH.COM OR EMAIL [email protected].

– Compiled by Aaron Davis

and Jeana Haarman

By Meg Daly

What do Anna Karenina,Emma Woodhouse, DaisyBuchanan, Jane Eyre andScheherazade have in common?They are all young heroines ofclassic literature. And they arecharacters who haunt the mindof artist Shannon Troxler, whoseexhibit, Missing Pages: A LiterarySeries, hangs at Teton County Li-brary gallery through December.

Troxler’s encaustics feature anarray of favorite characters andmoments from the artist’s read-ing list. For this review I want tofocus on the female characters.All the paintings are rich anddare I say textural, but it was theyoung heroines who most cap-tured my attention.

All but one of the eleven 12-by-18-inch portraits incorporatestorn pages from the character’snovel. Two of the portraits aremale characters. The other nineare female and only one of thosehas a non-book background, asDaisy Buchanan emerges from agrid of dollar bills. The encausticprocess involves pigmented waxapplied in layers and painted orshaped. On the surface, Troxleralso scratches thin lines, often ingold, to render character-specific

motifs like daisies.Daisy may be fresh in your

mind from the recent Hollywoodblockbuster The Great Gatsby.But before Carey Mulligan’sglam, Daisy was a spoiled, shel-tered resident of F. Scott Fitzger-ald’s imagination. Troxler’s Daisyappears pretty and entitled butalso a tad naive. Troxler said shethinks Daisy is partly a victim ofGatsby’s machinations.“Most ofthese women characters werekind of trapped,” she said.

Troxler’s choice of media isideal for exploring the charac-ter’s feelings of being trappedwhile simultaneously revealinga paradox. Though iconic liter-ary heroines may have beenconfined by their era and sta-tion in life, and indeed by theboundaries of their written sto-ries, they also live beyond theirpages in the minds of readers,quite independent of the au-thors’ intent.

Troxler’s characters rise fromthe page. The edges of the por-traits are left misty and loose. InJane Eyre’s case, it’s difficult todiscern whether Jane is being en-gulfed in flames or emergingfrom them. The gray mist sur-rounding Anna Karenina blendswith her fur hat and collar, sug-

gesting the atmosphere of thetrain station where she will even-tually seek her own demise.

Troxler was clever in herchoice of color. Anna Karenina’sgray mist and hat echo her eyecolor. Gray eyes are symbols ofwisdom, and this is one wayTroxler exquisitely capturesAnna’s plight. Wiser because ofher love affair, Anna sees that “ifit is true that there are as manyminds as there are heads, thenthere are as many kinds of loveas there are hearts.” Yet re-strained by convention, she hasnowhere to go with this wis-dom. “You understood thechoices Anna made,” Troxlersaid. “She wasn’t fulfilled. Inanother era she would have

gotten a divorce.”Troxler doesn’t shy from fe-

male sensuality and this is aboon to these characters, severalof who did not get to experienceoutright sex in their novels. Trox-ler’s women have a certain“knowing” in their eyes andclearly they’ve all reached sexualmaturity. Yet it is Lucy Westenrawho exudes full on lust in Trox-ler’s rendering. This is the mostdelicious of the paintings, wherethe smooth, buttery surface ofthe wax is ideal for Lucy’s rose-bud lips and desirous gaze.

Troxler hopes the series sparksdialogue. “These are strongwomen characters who some-times suffer because of choicesthey made.”

Anna Karenina depicted in Train Tracks by Shannon Troxler.

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KIM’S CORNERKorean style food includingSpicy Pork, Spinach Soy GingerBeef with Purple Rice and Cu-cumber Salad; Rice Bowls withveggies, pork, beef, tuna, orshrimp. American food avail-able as well including: burgers,sandwiches, salads, fries, rice,noodles and more. Specialseveryday. Two locations: Mon.to Fri. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. atPowderhorn Mall (307) 203-6544. Mon. - Sun. 11 a.m. to 6p.m. at the Snow King EventCenter (307) 200-6544. Take-out and Wi-Fi available.

TETON THAIServing the world’s most excit-ing cuisine. Thai food offers asplendid array of flavors:sweet, hot, sour, salt and bitter.All balanced and blended per-fectly, satisfying the most dis-

criminating palate. 7432 Gran-ite Loop Road in Teton Village,(307) 733-0022 and in Driggs,(208) 787-8424.

THAI ME UPAuthentic Thai dishes includingcoconut chicken lemongrasssoup, drunken noodle and co-conut milk curries. Full bar andchildren’s menu. Serving dinner5:30 p.m. - close, Tuesday -Saturday. Limited Edition beerson tap. Take-out available. 75E. Pearl. 733-0005.

ContinentalTHE BLUE LIONA Jackson Hole favorite for 35years. Join us in the charmingatmosphere of a refurbishedolder home. Ask a local aboutour rack of lamb. Serving freshfish, elk, poultry, steaks, andvegetarian entreés. Off SeasonSpecial: 20% off entire bill.Good all night. Open nightly5:30 p.m. Closed tuesdays untilski season. Reservations rec-ommended. 160 N. Millward,(307) 733-3912. www.blue-lionrestaurant.com.

CAFE GENEVIEVEServing inspired home cookedclassics in a historic log cabin.Open daily 9 a.m. Serving din-ner Tuesday to Saturday from 5

p.m. Happy Hour Tue. - Sat. 3-6 p.m.: $5 glass wine, $5 spe-cialty drinks, $3 bottled beer.135 E. Broadway. (307) 732-1910. genevievejh.com.

DORNAN’S PIZZA &PASTA COMPANYGourmet pizzas, homemadesoups, pasta, sandwiches andsalads. Enjoy a relaxing lunchwhile sitting along the SnakeRiver enjoying the fabulousview of the Tetons. Twelvemiles north of Jackson in GrandTeton National Park at Moose.(307) 733-2415

ELEANOR’SThe word is out that the Grill'snew menu is great and one ofJackson’s best values. Try thepulled pork sandwich withwhiskey barbecue sauce, coleslaw and sauteed apples, or theflat iron steak salad. The wingsmay just be the best in Jackson.Happy hour Mon. - Fri. 5-7p.m. Open for lunch daily. 842W. Broadway. (307) 733-7901.

FULL STEAM SUBSJackson’s newest sub shopserves steamed subs, reubens,gyros, delicious all beef hotdogs, soups and salads. Weoffer Chicago style hot dogsdone just the way they do in

CD REVIEWSDineOuttssp(

LBGSwaavBOfafdpGt

S&Amapfsd

Hoef

Thanks for making Chinatownyour favorite Chinese

restaurant in Jackson Hole!

850 W. Broadway • In Grand Teton PlazaCall 733-8856 for take out

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEKLUNCHEON SPECIALS and DINNERS DAILY

Thanks for making Chinatownyour favorite Chinese

restaurant in Jackson Hole!

CHINATOWN RESTAURANT

(307) 733-3448

Open 7 days 11am-7pm

180 N. Center Street

One block north of Town Square

Next to Home Ranch parking lot

Steamed

Subs

Hot Dogs

Soups

Salads

“The Deli

That’ll

Rock Your

Belly”

Lunch Specials Daily 11:30-4:30: $7 Slice, Salad and a Soda

$5 Slice and a Tall Boy1/2 Price WINGS Sunday

Open Late • Take Out • Delivery(307) 734 - PINK (7465)

50 W. Broadway Jackson Hole, WYWALK PAST THE STAIRS IN THE PINK GARTER PLAZA

Bakery • Breakfast • Lunch

WWW.TETONLOTUSCAFE.COM

Open daily 8:00am145 N. Glenwood St.

307.734.0882

BUY ONE ENTREE GETTHE SECOND FOR $1

$1 will go toward medical expenses for seriously injured Lotus employee

(Starting daily at 5:30pm. Specials are dine in only.)

(307) 733-0330520 S. Hwy. 89 • Jackson, WY

®

Large Specialty Pizza

1399 $ADD:

for an additional $5.99/each

Wings (8 pc)Medium Pizza (1 topping)Stuffed Cheesy Bread

Home of the

“BIG PIG MARG”

32oz of pleasure

Voted “BEST SALSA” Best of Jackson Hole 2013

North of the Town Square in Downtown Jackson(307) 733-2966

2 FOR 1FAJITAS(Beef or Chicken Only • Dine-in Only)

2 FOR 1HOUSE MARGARITAS

DAILY 5-7pm

LOCALVOCAL

&

Jackson’s ONLYalternative newspaper

A publication of Planet Jackson HoleFind us online at PLANETJH.COM

Serving fresh,award-winning

beer & tasty newmenu items.

$7 lunch

Happy Hour 4-6pm

Open daily 11:30am - Midnight

265 S. Millward307-739-2337

www.snakeriverbrewing.com

Salad Bar

offers more

than 2 dozen

fresh items!

Fresh!


the windy ciy. Located just ashort blcok north of the townsquare. Open daily 11 a.m. - 7p.m. at 180 N. Center Street.(307) 733-3448

LOTUS CAFEBUY ONE DINNER ENTREEGET THE SECOND FOR $1.Serving organic, freshly-madeworld cuisine while catering toall eating styles. Endless organicand natural meat, vegetarian,vegan and gluten-free choices.Breakfast, lunch and dinner.Offering super smoothies,fresh extracted juices, espressand tea. Full bar and house-in-fused botanical spirits.Opendaily 8 a.m. Breakfast until 2:30p.m., lunch and dinner. 145 N.Glenwood St. (307) 734-0882.tetonlotuscafe.com

SNAKE RIVER BREWERY& RESTAURANTAmerica’s most award-winningmicrobrewery is serving lunchand dinner. Enjoy the atmos-phere while enjoying wood-fired pizzas, pastas, burgers,sandwiches, soups, salads anddesserts. $7 lunch menu from11:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. HappyHours from 4 - 6 p.m. includesour tasty hot wings. The fresh-est beer in the valley, rightfrom the source! Free WIFI.

Open 11:30 a.m. - midnight.265 S. Millward. (307) 739-2337. snakeriverbrewing.com

SUBWAYThe #1 subshop. Breakfaststarting at just $2.50! Daily 6inch special only $2.99! Lots of$5 footlongs! Come in forbreakfast, grab lunch to go.Don’t forget to order yourparty platters. Locally ownedand operated. Located in theK-mart Plaza, Jackson andAlpine.

SWEETWATERRESTAURANTSatisfying locals for lunch anddinner for over 36 years withdeliciously affordable comfortfood. Extensive local and re-gional beer list. Lunch 11:30a.m. - 2:30 p.m. features black-ened trout salad, elk melt, wildwest chili and vegetarian spe-cialties. Dinner 5:30 p.m. - 9p.m. including potato-crustedtrout, 16oz ribeye, vegan en-trees and wild game specials.Call for reservations or visitsweetwaterjackson.com. Fol-low us on Twitter@sweetwa-terjh for daily specials andevents. (307) 733-3553.

TRIOOwned and operated by local

chefs with a passion for goodfood. Our menu features con-temporary American dishes in-spired by classic bistro cuisine.Daily specials include wildgame, fish and meats. Enjoy aglass of wine in front of thewood-burning oven and watchthe chefs in the open kitchen.Dinner nightly 5:30 p.m. 45 S.Glenwood. Reservations (307)734-8038.

ItalianCALICOA Jackson Hole favorite since1965, the Calico continues tobe one of the most popularrestaurants in the Valley. TheCalico offers the right combi-nation of really good food,(much of which is grown inour own gardens in the sum-mer), friendly and competentservice staff, and a reasonablypriced menu. Also, a large se-lection of wines available atgreat price points. Our barscene is eclectic with a veryfriendly and welcoming vibe. Ifyou are looking for great foodand drink with fair prices andfriendly service, the CalicoRestaurant is for you! Diningroom and bar open nightly at 5p.m. 2560 Moose Wilson Rd.(307) 733-2460. www.cal-icorestaurant.com.

CD REVIEWSDineOut

FIND USON FACEBOOKAS PLANETJACKSON HOLE.

Open Mon - Sat 11:30am - 9:00pm

TETON VILLAGE, WY307.733.0022

DRIGGS, IDAHO208.787(THAI).8424

1110 W. BroadwayOpen daily 5:00am to midnight

Featuring our delicious pork sandwich smothered inbarbeque sauce and garnished with pickles and freshonions. Add Medium Fries and a Medium Soft Drink and you’ve got a Hot, Tasty Deal for only $5.69!

Get it before it’s gone!

Add a McRib® for

$1when you

purchase anyExtra Value

Meal.

(for a limited time only)

Get it before it’s gone!

2 FOR 1ENTREES

733-3912160 N. Millward

Reservations recommended

Reserve online at bluelionrestaurant.com

OFF SEASON SPECIAL

Open nightly at 5:30pm.Closed Tuesdays.

•••••

Mangy Moose Restaurant, with locallysourced, seasonally FRESH FOOD at

reasonable prices, is a always a FUN PLACE to go with family or friends

for a unique dining experience. The personable staff will make you feel

RIGHT AT HOME and the funky westerndecor will keep you entertained

throughout your entire visit. Reservations by phone at (307) 733-4913

3295 Village Drive • Teton Village, WYwww.mangymoose.com

A Jackson Hole favorite since 1965

(307) 733-24602560 Moose Wilson Road • Wilson, WY

Dining room and bar open nightly at 5:00pm

FAMILY FRIENDLY ENVIRONMENT

PIZZAS, PASTAS & MORE

HOUSEMADE BREAD & DESSERTS

FRESH, LOCALLY SOURCED OFFERINGS

TAKE OUT AVAILABLE

385 W. Broadway, JacksonAuthentic Mexican Cuisine

(307) 733-1207OPEN 7 DAYS 11am-10pm

LARGE SELECTION OF MEXICAN BEERS

LUNCHEON COMBINATIONMonday-Friday 11am-3pm

NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS

HOME OF THE

ORIGINALJUMBO

MARGARITA

“...Voted one of Jackson Hole’shottest restaurants” Food andWine February 2008. Trio islocated right off the townsquare in downtown Jackson,and is owned and operated bylocal chefs with a passion forgood food. Our menu featurescontemporary American dishesinspired by classic bistrocuisine. Daily specials featurewild game, fish and meats.Enjoy a glass of wine at the barin front of the wood-burningoven and watch the chefsperform in the open kitchen.

Open for Dinnernightly at 5:30pm

Located off the town square

at 45 S. Glenwood

Available for private events & catering

For reservations call 734-8038


Open 12:00pm til late 75 E. Pearl (307) 733-0005

...always serving our delicious, award winning,

housemade micro-brews using nano-technology!

CLOSED

FOR RENOVATIONS

JH Weekly Wrap-up ShowEVERY TUESDAY NIGHT

Check the weekly edition of the JH Weekly

Wrap-up Show with reporter Jake Nichols and be

the first to know what’s in the paper that week.

Sometimes they know, but often they don't.

Go to planetjh.com or our Facebook page on

Tuesday night to watch, laugh and wince.

from Jake nicholsRant & Report

The Blue SageTwo $5 vouchers for $5

Jackson Community RecyclingUp to 60lbs of Paper Shredding

for $7.50 ($15 value)

The Local Galleria$50 voucher towards Original Teri McLaren Artwork for $25

Computer Clinic One Test and Diagnosis for $14.50

($29 value)

The Boardroom $20 voucher for $10

Teton Sports ClubOne Month Unlimited Teton

Sports Club and Round One Gym Membership for $70 ($140 value)

Domino’s Pizza$25 voucher for $12.50

Avalon Laser SpaOne Tatto Removal for $75

($150 value)

JH Weekly$200 voucher towards

Advertising for $100

Full Steam Subs$10 voucher for $5

Lisa’s SalonOne Eyebrow Wax for $7.50

($15 value)

www.halfoffjh.com

CD REVIEWSDineOutNANI’S CUCINAITALIANAItaly is just a block off the townsquare courtesy of this JacksonHole treasure where the bustleand warmth is conducive toconversation, and chef DanielLuna’s robust, faithful Italiancooking makes every mouthful adelight. From savory, crispy fo-caccia, house-made sausage,handmade pastas, all-naturalmeats and sustainable seafoofmatched with a mouthwateringwine list to the accommodatingservice, a “fantastico” experi-ence awaits you. Full Bar, HappyHour 5 - 6 p.m. Cocktail parties.Walk-ins welcome or reserve atable at (307) 733-3888 ornanis.com. 242 N. Glenwood.

MexicanEL ABUELITOAuthentic Mexican Cuisine.Home of the original JumboMargarita. Featuring a full barwith a large selection of Mexi-can beers. Luncheon combina-tions served weekdays 11 a.m.- 3 p.m. Nightly dinner spe-cials. Open 7 days, 11 a.m. to10 p.m. 385 W. Broadway,(307) 733-1207.

THE MERRY PIGLETSVoted Best Salsa! Jackson’s old-est authentic Mexican restau-

rant and a local favorite.Choose from over 10 salsasand sauces, Tex-Mex plates, in-cluding mesquite-grilled fajitas,wraps and fire-roasted chicken.Stop in and let Merry Pigletsserve it up. Huge margs in 10flavors plus our “Big Pig Marg,”a 32 oz original. 160 N. Cache,(307) 733-2966.

PizzaPINKY G’SThe locals favorite! Best Pizzain Jackson Hole 2012 and 2013.Seek out this hidden gemunder the Pink Garter Theatrefor NY pizza by the slice,strombolis, calzones, saladsand many apps to choose from.Try the $7 “Triple S” lunch spe-cial including a slice, salad, andsoda. Happy hour from 10p.m. - 12 a.m. Sun. - Thu. Textthe word PINK to 71441 forspecial discounts and alerts!Delivery and take-out available.Open 11a.m. - 2 a.m. 50 W.Broadway. (307) 734-PINK.www.pinkygs.com

PIZZERIA CALDERAJackson Hole’s only dedicatedstone-hearth oven pizzeria,serving Napolitana-style piesusing the freshest ingredients intraditional and creative combi-nations. Try our Bisonte pie

with bison sausage and freshsage. Great lunch specials dailyfeaturing slices, soup and sal-ads. Happy hour specials from3 - 6 p.m. Take-out available.20 W. Broadway (upstairs justoff the Town Square). Opendaily. 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.(307) 201-1472. pizzeri-acaldera.com.

DOMINO’S PIZZAHot and delicious delivered toyour door. Hand-tossed, deepdish, crunchy thin, Brooklynstyle and artisan pizzas; breadbowl pastas, and oven bakedsandwiches; chicken wings,cheesy breads and desserts.Delivery or carry out. 520 S.Hwy. 89 in the Kmart Plaza.(307) 733-0330.

Cocktail BarENOTECA SICULAThe wine and cocktail bar fea-tures a selection of Italian andNew World wines, importedand local beers, as well as pre-mium spirits and specialtycocktails including local fa-vorites Spaghetti Western© andT-Sue© and serves Nani’s fullmenu. 2 for 1 happy hour 5:30- 7 p.m. featuring well drinksand cocktails, beer, wine andselect appetizers. 242 N. Glen-wood. 733-3888.nanis.com.


Mr. Baskin's book,The Negotiator: FreeingGilad Schalit From Hamaswill be available for sale.

JH Jewish Community [email protected]

Gershon Baskin, Ph.D., was the initiator and the personresponsible for the secret back channel between Israeland the Hamas that successfully negotiated the releaseof Israeli abducted soldier Gilad Schalit. He was the Is-raeli Co-Director and founder of the Israel/Palestine Cen-ter for Research and Information (IPCRI) - a joint Israeli -Palestinian public policy think and ‘do’ - tank located inJerusalem.

During the Premiership of the late Yitzhak Rabin, heserved as an advisor on the Israeli-Palestinian peaceprocess to a secret team of intelligence officers estab-lished by Mr. Rabin. Dr. Baskin was a member of theJerusalem Experts Committee established by the IsraeliPrime Minister's Office during the Final Status Negotia-tions in 2000-2001. He has been awarded the HistadrutPrize for Peace in 1996, the Turkish Foreign Policy Insti-tute Peace Prize in 2004, the Tribute of Honor andCourage from the World Movement for Democracy in 2004and the Search for Common Ground Journalist Award forMiddle East Journalism. He has a regular column in theJerusalem Post.

"The Negotiator – workingfor Middle East Peace – can the impossibleactually be possible?"

IT’s Time to pick up your

Snow King 75Anniversary Season Pass

th

Season Pass Sales Friday 12:00-6:oopm and Saturday 10:00-2:00pm

Celebrate 75 years of skiing at the King!

Opening Day is December 7th!

www.snowkingmountain.com

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gmoungmountain.com

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Additionally, we would like to remind people:Town residents are responsible forkeeping

sidewalks shoveled.

• The TOJ assists with snow removalin the downtown core and along

Broadway.

• Residents should not put theirgarbage cans out the nightbefore, but rather after 7:00amon garbage days.

• Please keep trash cans, cars,and other obstacles out of thestreets and off of the curbs.This saves your property andmakes the streets more clear ofdrifts and snow.

• Residents are also encouraged to help keep fire hydrants clear

of snow.

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT THE TOWN OF JACKSON

SHOVELINGREQUIREMENTS

The Town of Jackson’sovernight parking banhas gone into effect.So, if you want to voidall kinds of hassles,listen up!

Through April 15th,between 3am & 7am,it’s illegal to park overnighton Jackson streets, includingpublic parking lots, regardlessof weather (rain or shine, snowor bikini). Crews begin plowingat 3am. Parked cars on townstreets make the job of keepingroads clear of snow more difficult.Consequently, cars left on town streetsbetween 3am & 7am will be ticketedand may be towed by Jackson police. Toretrieve your car, contact Ron’s Towing at733-TOWS (8697). Overnight parking is allowedin the public parking structure at W. Simpson Avenueand S. Millward Street but not on other town parking lots.

DUDeWHere’smy Car?

DUDeWHere’smy Car?

PARKING RESTRICTIONS

CLASSIFIEDSClassified Line Ads: $14 per week for 25 words or less.

$.25 for each additional word.Classified Box Ads: $14 per column inch per week (logos/photos $5 each).

JH WEEKLY IS NOT RESPONSIBLE OR LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM MADE BY A CLASSIFIED AD IN THIS PAPER.

HELP WANTEDA housekeeper/nanny needed tostart work immediately for a busyfamily. Duties includes taking careof a 4 year old kid and few house-hold chores. Payment is $540weekly. Send resumes to [email protected].

FOR RENTRoom for rent in beautiful moun-tain cabin, with hot tub, in Na-tional Forest, 45 minutes fromjackson, 10 minutes from alpine,ski/snowshoe/snowmobile access,ns/np, must be clean! $400/mo.(307) 690-3360

Florida Condo For Rent: Sarasota,Florida; newly decorated 2 bd, 2

bath unit, year round lanai, over-looking golf course; 15 minutes toocean; monthly rentals only;$2900/month prime season, lessfor multi-month rentals; [email protected]

450 sq ft of commercial space forrent: Retail, office or storage. Neardowntown.$650 per month. Utili-ties included. Call 690-4932.

MUSIC & BANDSJudd Grossman Music is a full serv-ice music agency providing allstyles of music for all occasions -solos, duos, trios, dance bands,country, rock, folk, jazz, and classi-cal. Live musicians and DJs avail-able. (307) 690-4935.


1725 High School Rd., Suite #310

Jackson, WY 83001

If you are fighting chronic pain or illness and want to

learn how to rid inflammation from your body in order

to gain health and decrease pain, join Jenny Carr and

One To One Wellness for this 3 week workshop in

learning how to take control of your health.

Saturdays: November 16, 23 & December 7

Time: 9:00-10:30 am

One To One Wellness Cost: $145

Register By 11/14: [email protected] Or (307) 699-4434

One To One Wellness

In Collaboration with Wellness Transformation Present:

Living An Inflammation Free & Pain Free Life

3 Week Workshop

Jenny Carr

4 2 8 0 W. L E E P E R • W I L S O N • 3 0 7 - 7 3 3 - 4 3 3 1

W E S E RV I C E T H E M A L L … RABBIT ROW REPAIR

Don't just clean your carpet...RESTORE YOUR CARPET

The BEST, most THOROUGH, most RESTORATIVEand DRIEST cleaning EVER ... or it's FREE!

before after

24/7 Consumer Hotline 1-855-DRIEST-1 (374-3781)Try our NEW Very Low Moisture Cleaning Process

View our before and after gallery at www.restoreyourcarpet.com

• Carpets • Tile • Furniture• Rugs • Pet Damage

- PAID FOR BY THE KCR COALITION FOR PRO-CHOICEKRISTYNE CRANE RUPERT WWW.NARAL.ORG

Take away

a woman’s right to choose

and she’s left to take

matters into her own hands.

Please support keeping

abortion safe and legal.

It’s pro-choice or no-choice.

PR CHOICE

INTERMOUNTAIN AUTO GLASS 733.3282Ask about our lifetime warranty.

WINDSHIELDSWINDSHIELDS

FREE MOBILE SERVICEINSURANCE APPROVED

WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT SPECIALISTS

• • • •

Same company, Same professional service

Intermountain

Auto Glass

UP TO $10OFF

ROCK CHIP REPAIR

$50CASH BACK

ON WINDSHIELDREPLACEMENT

Specializing in European & Luxury Vehicles

Brokers of Jackson Hole LLC

(800) 227-3334 or (307) 733-4339www.jhwy.info

*In the event the week’s Top Sale is erroneously reported it’s listed price is used. **The Real Estate Scoreboard© was created by Timothy C. Mayo. Some information for the The Real Estate Scoreboard© is derived from the Teton County MLS system and representsinformation as submitted by all Teton County MLS Members for Teton County, Wyoming, Teton County, Idaho and Lincoln County, Wyoming and is deemed to be accurate but not guaranteed. The Real Estate Scoreboard© is the sole property of Timothy C. Mayoand may NOT be reproduced, copied, and/or used in whole or part without the prior expressed written consent of Timothy C. Mayo.

YTD Sales (11.11.12-11.10.13)Total # of Sales 585Sales Under $1,000,000 411Median Price Sold $671,000Sale Price to List Price 92.41%Average Days on Market 327

YTD (Year Ago) Sales (11.11.11-11.10.12)Total # of Sales 417Sales Under $1,000,000 275Median List Price Sold $595,000Sale Price to List Price 91.94%Average Days on Market 353

Lowest PricedSingle Family Home $169,000Townhome or Condo $210,000Building Lot $225,000

Total # of Sales 15Residential 13Building Site 1Multi-Family 1Farm & Ranch 0Commercial 0

140 N. Cache • Jackson, Wyoming 83001

Timothy Mayo 690-4339

Jack Stout 413-7118

Penny Gaitan 690-9133

Kurt Harland 413-6887

Zach Smith 690-3674

Jennifer Reichert 699-0016

Doug Herrick 413-8899

LL406 Listed @ $795,000 by Timothy C. Mayo• 2.25 acres• Horses allowed• Grand Teton views• Death Canyon views• Seasonal stream

TC212 Listed @ $1,295,000 by Timothy C. Mayo• One block from Town Square• Jackson Hole urban lifestyle• Two bedroom, two bath• Tasteful open floor plan• Perfect for a professional

SF589 Listed @ $1,459,000 by Doug Herrick• Teton views• 2 miles from Wilson• Seasonal stream• Metes and bounds lot

Current InventoryActive Listings 561Average Days on Market 425Median Price $1,100,000

SF609 Listed @ $695,000 by Courtney Campbell and Timothy C. Mayo

• Wilson, WY location• .43 acre• Guest house & shed• No CC&R’s

SF613 Listed @ $1,145,000 by Timothy C. Mayo• 3.25 acres Moose-Wilson• Horses welcome• NO CC&Rs• Large shop-garage• Mountain views

SF582 Listed @ $995,000 by Jennifer Reichert• 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms , 4400 sq ft home• Additional 2 bedroom, 2 bath office or guest area• 3 car garage, deck, hottub• River rock gas fireplace & forced air heat• Close & convenient to pathway, schools & town

SF611 Listed @ $265,000 by Doug Herrick• Free Standing Townhome• 2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths• Great views and privacy• Landscaped with flowing pond• 10 minutes to Grand Targhee

LL399 Listed @ $495,000 by Michael Christman• Best blue ribbon fishing in WY• Use of lodge and cabins• Fishing on Green River, Poole Slough & Faler Crk• Great views

LL394/LL395 Call Timothy C. Mayo for pricing• 3+ acre lots, Little Horsethief• Bordering US Forest Service• 360º mountain views• End of road location• Minutes from Town Square

T h e R e a l E s t a t e S c o r e b o a r d©

www.therealestatescoreboard.com Jackson Hole - Week’s Top Sale $6,000,000 Residential

Courtney Campbell 690-5127 Nicole Gaitan 732-6791 Karin Sieber 413-4674

local & vocal online at the insider’s ... · 2 november 13 - 19, 2013 l find us on facebook...

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