Editorial 3 Music Box 25 Food News 30 The Buzz 8-10 Art Beat 31 ...
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NEWS<br />
<strong>Editorial</strong> 3<br />
Give a brother a home<br />
Verbatim 7<br />
Pre/Post Election<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Buzz</strong> 8-<strong>10</strong><br />
Dole season<br />
Rapper marries Allah<br />
Well, Well, Wells<br />
Still undefeated mayor<br />
ART/MUSIC<br />
Galaxy 19<br />
November weekends<br />
<strong>Music</strong> <strong>Box</strong> <strong>25</strong><br />
Phil Round<br />
<strong>Food</strong> <strong>News</strong> <strong>30</strong><br />
Hot dog turf wars<br />
<strong>Art</strong> <strong>Beat</strong> <strong>31</strong><br />
Shannon Plumb<br />
AND MORE...<br />
WWW.PLANETJH.COM UPDATED DAILY FREE<br />
November 12 - 18, 2008 l Vol. 6 Issue 47<br />
by Robyn Vincent<br />
PAGE 12<br />
HOROSCOPES l WEATHER l GOING GREEN l DINING GUIDE l CLASSIFIEDS
2 November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
BIG<br />
TIME<br />
Mon-Sat <strong>10</strong>am-6:<strong>30</strong>pm • <strong>30</strong>7-733-2427 • 500 S. Hwy 89, In the K-mart Plaza, next to Compunet<br />
acne<br />
OFFERING…<br />
SOLUTIONS<br />
• Highly effective skin products targeting acne-prone, oily and teen skin types<br />
• Purifying facial treatments for teens including skin care education and<br />
skin analysis $60<br />
ALSO AVAILABLE:<br />
Microdermabrasion, Custom<br />
Chemical Peels and a full line of sun care,<br />
anti-aging and hydrating skin care products.<br />
<strong>30</strong>7.690.0622<br />
1<strong>25</strong> E. Pearl Street, Lower Level<br />
DAWN GERTSCH<br />
Licensed Master Esthetician - UT<br />
Licensed Esthetician - WY<br />
<strong>The</strong> Teton Wellness Institute would like to thank the<br />
following 2008 board members, donors, business and speaker sponsors, volunteers, and the speaker committee for their generous contributions to the<br />
Teton Wellness Institute and our following programs; the Teton Wellness Festival, TW Speaker Series and the Community Health Information (CHI) Center.<br />
Aimee Barnes & James Collins<br />
Alex Epple<br />
Allana Corrigan<br />
Amanda Melton<br />
Amy Brennan McCarthy<br />
Andrea & Lavar Riniker<br />
Andrew Moiseff<br />
Anne & Cuper Richardson<br />
Anne Corley & Tony Wall<br />
Annie Waters<br />
Audrey & Jim Sorensen<br />
Babs Melka<br />
Barbara & John Mueller<br />
Barrels & Bins<br />
Becky Hawkins<br />
Becky Kimmel<br />
Betsy & Jim Hesser<br />
Betty & Jim Walton<br />
Bill & Gloria Newton<br />
Bill Schreiber<br />
Bob Arndt & Melanie Harris<br />
Brooke Kemmerer<br />
Bruce Stevens<br />
Carlee Roderick<br />
Carol Mersereau<br />
Carrie Geraci<br />
Cate Cabot<br />
Cathy Wyer<br />
Chandler Church<br />
Changes Hair & Nail Salon<br />
Char-Ral Floral<br />
Chris & Kurt Wimberg<br />
Christopher & Pamela Pazoles<br />
Cindy & Matt Daly<br />
Cindy Castillo<br />
Clarke Nelson<br />
Community Health<br />
Information (CHI) Center<br />
Connie Kemmerer<br />
Dana & Eric Macy<br />
David & Mary Bushnell<br />
Davies Reid<br />
Deb Sprague<br />
Deborah & Randolph Barker<br />
Deidre Bainbridge<br />
Don Van Remoortere Jr<br />
Drea Craighead<br />
Ed Kolsky<br />
Erica Smith<br />
Erika Escholz<br />
Frances Pollak & Ernest LaBelle<br />
Gainor & Joe Bennett<br />
Gentry Management Co., LLC<br />
Greg Winston<br />
Harley Rankin Jr.<br />
Hughes Production<br />
Illustra Designs<br />
Intergrative Medicine<br />
Healing <strong>Art</strong>s Center<br />
Jack Lewis<br />
JH <strong>News</strong> & Guide<br />
Jackson Rugs, LLC<br />
Jackson Whole Grocer<br />
Jamie Mackintosh<br />
Jane & Joe Giovanini<br />
Jane Matthews<br />
Jane Mitchell<br />
Janet Woodland<br />
Jay Kemmerer<br />
Jean & Peter Jorgensen<br />
Jeanie & Fred Staehr<br />
Jeff Rice<br />
Jenness Hobart<br />
Jennifer Love<br />
Jenny Karns<br />
Jerry Reed<br />
Jessica Vandenbroeke<br />
Jessie Aufderheide<br />
JH Chamber of Commerce<br />
JH Community Counseling Center<br />
Jim Russell<br />
Jones Boys Printers<br />
Joy Watson<br />
Judy & Victor Raymond<br />
Julia Heemstra<br />
Karen & Glenn Ford<br />
Karen Connelly & Alex Webb<br />
Karen Oatey & David Landes<br />
Kari & Matt McCreedy<br />
Kari Cooper<br />
Kate Colby<br />
Katharine Conover<br />
Kathleen Crowley<br />
Kathy McCance & John Wolfer<br />
Kathy Turner<br />
Kay & Tom Wilson<br />
Kelly Lewis<br />
Kit Hughes<br />
Laura Garrard<br />
Laurel Wicks<br />
Laurie Brown<br />
Les Thiele<br />
Leslie & Richard Lee<br />
Lindsey Asselin<br />
Lisa & Steve Robertson<br />
Lisa Gonzales-Kramer<br />
Living Green<br />
Lucinda Abbe<br />
Lucy & Harley Rankin Jr.<br />
Lucy Jackson Bayles<br />
Madeleine & Bob Emrick<br />
Maggie & Dick Scarlett<br />
Maggie Gibson<br />
Margie & Fred Reimers<br />
Margot Snowdon &<br />
Yves Desgouttes<br />
Marina Vandenbroeke<br />
Mark Menolascino<br />
Marsha & Mark Holden<br />
Mary & David Bushnell<br />
Mary Lynn Callahan<br />
McReynolds Family<br />
Melissa Slaughter<br />
Michele Dorsey<br />
Mike Daus<br />
Mike Menolascino<br />
Mimi & Frank Slaughter<br />
Monique Lai<br />
Nancy Arkin<br />
Nancy Shea<br />
Nancy Taylor<br />
Old Bills Fun Run<br />
Pamela & Christopher Pazoles<br />
Pamela Foyster & Paul Henslee<br />
Peter & Jeanine Karns<br />
Planet Jackson Hole<br />
Pursue Balance<br />
Rhea Lewis & David Chaser<br />
Richard & Pamela Ofstein<br />
Richard Lee<br />
Richard Scarlett<br />
Robert B. Ranck<br />
Robin & Bill McLeod<br />
Ruth & Bill McClure<br />
Ruth & Bob Peters<br />
Sandy Vehar<br />
Sarah Hoffman<br />
Saxon & Stephen Koch<br />
Scott Jernigan<br />
Sharon Elise Larson<br />
Sharry & Jeff Fuechsel<br />
Sherry & Fritz Wieters<br />
Shirley & Paul Piper<br />
Snow King Resort<br />
Sonja Boehne Sharkey<br />
Sophie Craighead<br />
Squirrel Rork<br />
St. John's Medical Center<br />
Stephanie & Mike Brennan<br />
Steve Schultz<br />
Susan & William Read<br />
Susan Prentiss & Rusty Palmer<br />
Suzanne Kemmerer<br />
T. Romanowski<br />
Tamara Clauson<br />
Tanya Mark<br />
Terra Resort Group<br />
Teton Power<br />
<strong>The</strong> Center of Wonder<br />
<strong>The</strong> Charles Engelhard Foundation<br />
<strong>The</strong> Herb Store<br />
<strong>The</strong> Kemmerer Family Foundation<br />
<strong>The</strong> Pilates Place<br />
<strong>The</strong> Vega Foundation<br />
Tim Young<br />
Tracy Penner<br />
Valley Bookstore<br />
Wyoming Karate Club<br />
and Anonymous<br />
Donors
Give a brother a home<br />
Oh, man . . .<br />
After Nov. 4, some Planet JH reporters and I were joking<br />
that in local elections, Jackson Hole residents voted<br />
on where they would like to see wealthy people build their<br />
homes – namely, in town, rather than in the county. <strong>The</strong>n,<br />
we stopped laughing, and pursed our lips, understanding<br />
the unlikelihood of any of us affording homes here.<br />
Here’s my reasoning:<br />
Affordable homes in the area are reaching above<br />
$<strong>30</strong>0,000, and mostly tied to mitigation for free-market<br />
homes, which is not unlike buying seven cups of coffee<br />
for a free one. Even with increased density and maybe<br />
even four-story development, prices will continue to rise,<br />
and the “affordable” range will remain fractional, while<br />
many people I know accept pay cuts, compared to similar<br />
positions elsewhere (nursing comes to mind), in return<br />
for the quality of life JH affords.<br />
Now, I do have friends who have bought homes – some<br />
free-market, some affordable and the rest, over Teton Pass.<br />
And I’m confident all of them have made sacrifices that I’m<br />
not willing to make to buy, including the few members of our<br />
staff who drive an hour to work every day, weather permitting.<br />
In my view, being a part of a community means being<br />
around, and these are folks I would like to see when I’m<br />
getting a cup of coffee or walking around with my lady<br />
and our hairless pooch.<br />
One solution I’ve offered in the past is to launch a campaign<br />
for sustainable, high-wage jobs on par with the marketing<br />
strategies of Jackson Hole Mountain Resort to attract affluent<br />
out-of-town snow-riders, such as California is doing now.<br />
Back to our joke about wealthy people buying homes. I<br />
think we suffer from the delusion that deciding where to<br />
center growth significantly<br />
Being apart determines how much housing<br />
will cost. Only unfet-<br />
of the<br />
tered growth can do that, if<br />
community for a short time, but then we<br />
means being lose open space and “com-<br />
around. munity character.”<br />
I wonder if we need to<br />
start looking at this differently.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Town Council<br />
and County Commissioners cannot tell landowners what<br />
to do with their land. But you know who can? <strong>The</strong> residents<br />
of Jackson Hole. It’s time for us to think progressively<br />
about what we need to do to protect our wild lands<br />
and house our children and workers.<br />
<strong>The</strong> highest-bidder philosophy is out, and it’s time we<br />
said that not everybody can buy a home here. We have no<br />
problem saying this to folks who can’t afford one, so what<br />
www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole l November 12 - 18, 2008 3<br />
From the Editor’s Desk<br />
OPINION by MATTHEW IRWIN<br />
about those who spend only a week here and inflate the<br />
market, who flip houses and inflate the market, who buy<br />
homes solely as rental properties and inflate the market?<br />
But, how do we keep the housing market from tanking?<br />
How do we appease landowners? This is the land of a<br />
thousand nonprofits – tons of fundraising ability – so let’s<br />
raise some money to dump into the housing market, level<br />
it off at actual affordability. Encourage the wealthy and<br />
influential of this valley to invest in its future, and tell<br />
newcomers they’ll have to do the same.<br />
What kind of place do you want to live? I ask this of all<br />
my friends. I’m not advocating for myself, but for folks who<br />
have lived here, have worked here and have contributed<br />
through volunteering and other ways to this community,<br />
but have not been able to buy homes. I’m not saying that<br />
no one should have a second home or a retirement home,<br />
nor am I saying that no one should own a rental home –<br />
that would kill the East Jackson rental market – but maybe<br />
second-home buyers should have to demonstrate their contributions<br />
(aside from floating the housing market), and<br />
maybe after a person has lived here for 8 or <strong>10</strong> years, he<br />
should have the option of buying it at a rate he can afford.<br />
Inhale. Exhale.<br />
Now, I’m ready.<br />
Please commence with the criticisms . . . PJH<br />
DIVEYENA’S DELIGHT<br />
Breathe & Believe; Live in the Light of Love...Namaste<br />
DIANA HORT Body/Energy Worker of the Divine<br />
Teacher of Yoga and DNA <strong>The</strong>ta Healing<br />
Licensed Massage <strong>The</strong>rapist, Esthetician<br />
(561) 214-5<strong>30</strong>4 • shortyhort@aol.com<br />
House calls available Inquire about off-season specials
4 November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
Sponsored by NEW BELGIUM BREWING<br />
<strong>The</strong> season to come<br />
Rumors and memories of last<br />
year’s 600-inch snow fall linger as<br />
this year’s early snow covers the<br />
mountains. <strong>The</strong>se first few winter<br />
storms are responsible for laying the<br />
foundation for this season’s snowpack<br />
stability.<br />
Above 8,000 feet between six to<br />
24 inches of snow has accumulated.<br />
<strong>The</strong> constant moisture will keep<br />
snow crystals bound to each other<br />
and the ground and then bury them<br />
deep, maintaining stability. In opposition<br />
to the moisture we could see<br />
cold, clear nights, where the warm<br />
ground temperatures differ from the<br />
cold air temperatures, drying the<br />
snow and creating angled snow<br />
crystals or depth hoar. Buried depth<br />
hoar is the recipe for big avalanches<br />
ripping to the ground. Luckily, low<br />
pressure should remain through the<br />
week and hopefully all winter.<br />
While Snow King and Teton Village<br />
blow man-made snow during the<br />
cold nights, Mother Nature takes<br />
care of the upper elevations. Ski<br />
tracks have appeared on Telemark<br />
Bowl, Thanksgiving Bowl, Edelweiss,<br />
and even Twin Slides. “<strong>The</strong> skiing is<br />
good when it is grass not rocks<br />
below the new snow,” a New<br />
England transplant said. I plan on<br />
trying to wait patiently for a few<br />
more feet before sliding down hill.<br />
Until then, think snow.<br />
— Lisa Van Sciver<br />
EDITORIAL CARTOON by Nathan Bennett<br />
LETTERS<br />
Too Much, Too Often<br />
When asked to comment on the election<br />
results, a man, in the crowd at<br />
Sen. McCain’s concession speech, was<br />
reported on radio news as saying, “I<br />
hope he doesn’t screw up too much.” I<br />
would add, “Too often.”<br />
Having lived under 11 presidents (voted<br />
for/against nine), I have<br />
observed: All have “screwed up;” most<br />
even often. Some even “too much;” and a<br />
few, often. <strong>The</strong> country is still here, even if<br />
not quite what I would like, so I guess none<br />
have “screwed up too much, too often.”<br />
A president can’t really do much on<br />
his/her own, so “too much, too<br />
often,” may not be possible. But all of us,<br />
of whatever party, in or out<br />
of any governing body, are responsible to<br />
help see that it isn’t.<br />
—Ed Henze, Jackson<br />
ON THE COVER<br />
Back row: (from left to right)<br />
Ben Westenburg<br />
Paige Jackson<br />
Chelsey Lewis<br />
Jeff Moran<br />
Jess Farr<br />
Karen Rasmussen<br />
Matt Grabowski<br />
Kristen Todd<br />
Travis McAlpine<br />
Charlie Hawks<br />
Ciara Thomas<br />
Front Row:<br />
Courtney Roberts<br />
John Goggin<br />
Jane Sturlin<br />
Photographed Nov. 7, 2008<br />
by DEREK DILUZIO<br />
for Planet Jackson Hole<br />
Cover design by<br />
Jeana Haarman<br />
S<br />
T<br />
A<br />
F<br />
F<br />
Tears of Joy<br />
On the morning of November 4, I<br />
marked my ballot carefully and placed it<br />
into the voting machine. Tears welled up<br />
in my eyes and ran down my cheeks.<br />
<strong>The</strong> most amazing event of my lifetime<br />
has occurred. We now have a leader<br />
whose face reflects the true face of<br />
America. It is a face made of many different<br />
cultures, two different races and of a<br />
new generation. <strong>The</strong> face of America now<br />
mirrors the face of the world.<br />
With our new President comes freedom.<br />
Not freedom for some, but for all. For<br />
when you give freedom, it flows across the<br />
board. This election is also the voice<br />
within us saying, “Yes we can,” winning<br />
over all other voices. <strong>The</strong>se old voices<br />
have been telling us that we were not good<br />
enough, that things wouldn’t work out,<br />
that things were not possible, that we were<br />
EDITOR<br />
Matthew Irwin<br />
editor@planetjh.com<br />
ART DIRECTOR<br />
Jeana Haarman<br />
art@planetjh.com<br />
ADVERTISING SALES<br />
Mary Grossman<br />
publisher@planetjh.com<br />
Shannon McCormick<br />
shannon@planetjh.com<br />
Jen Tillotson<br />
sales@planetjh.com<br />
DESIGNERS<br />
Eric Balog<br />
Steven Glass<br />
Jen Tillotson<br />
ILLUSTRATOR<br />
Nathan Bennett<br />
SENIOR REPORTER<br />
Ben Cannon<br />
bcannon@planetjh.com<br />
STAFF REPORTERS<br />
Jake Nichols<br />
jake@planetjh.com<br />
Henry Sweets<br />
henry@planetjh.com<br />
Robyn Vincent<br />
robyn@planetjh.com<br />
COPY EDITOR<br />
Robyn Vincent<br />
CONTRIBUTORS<br />
Aaron Davis<br />
Mike Bressler<br />
Say what?!<br />
“Wait, so you just<br />
returned to Jackson Hole,<br />
having just been narrowly<br />
defeated as a Democrat<br />
running for Montana state<br />
representative in your<br />
home district?”<br />
“Yeah.”<br />
“Ha! What, did the NRA<br />
give you a B minus or<br />
something?”<br />
“Yeah, a B. That’s what<br />
did me in. How’d you<br />
know?”<br />
“less than.” When we voted on November<br />
4, we were voting for our own possibilities,<br />
the possibilities of our country and the<br />
world. <strong>The</strong> whole world sees us differently<br />
now, as do we.<br />
It doesn’t matter for whom you voted on<br />
November 4, for the momentum has<br />
swung towards this new direction and you<br />
are automatically carried with it. <strong>The</strong>y say<br />
that geese in formation can go 71 percent<br />
farther in the group than on their own.<br />
You are automatically going to benefit<br />
from this flight. <strong>The</strong> new face of America<br />
is so inclusive that it includes everyone,<br />
even those who did not choose it.<br />
This is also a time of great upheaval on<br />
many fronts. <strong>The</strong> point of having a new<br />
direction is not to expect things to change<br />
immediately. It is about knowing that if<br />
this election were possible, anything is<br />
possible. It is about having hope — not<br />
Scott Fitzgerald<br />
Judd Grossman<br />
Teresa Griswold<br />
Nancy Taylor<br />
Jean Webber<br />
Brooke Williams<br />
ADDITIONAL MATERIALS<br />
Rob Brezsny<br />
Creators Syndicate<br />
L.A. Times<br />
Tribune Media Services<br />
Universal Press<br />
Washington Post<br />
SUBSCRIPTIONS<br />
Subscription rates are<br />
$85 a year (52 issues)<br />
national<br />
newspaper<br />
association<br />
printed on<br />
recycled paper<br />
JH<br />
locally owned<br />
and operated<br />
alternative<br />
weekly network<br />
PLANET JACKSON HOLE is published<br />
every Wednesday. Copies are distributed<br />
free every week throughout<br />
Jackson Hole and the surrounding<br />
area. If you wish to distribute <strong>The</strong><br />
Planet at your business, call (<strong>30</strong>7)<br />
732-0299. ©2007.<br />
PUBLISHER Planet Jackson Hole, Inc. I Mary Grossman I publisher@planetjh.com<br />
567 West Broadway, P.O. <strong>Box</strong> 3249, Jackson, WY 8<strong>30</strong>01 l (<strong>30</strong>7) 732-0299 l Fax (<strong>30</strong>7) 732-0996<br />
JACKSON HOLE<br />
WYOMING<br />
reduce<br />
reuse<br />
recycle
infantile hope, but real Faith that in crisis<br />
there is great opportunity. It is about<br />
knowing that although we may be in store<br />
for a rough ride, the light is bright ahead<br />
and we will come through this together.<br />
<strong>The</strong> door of endless possibilities has<br />
opened in front of us and we are walking<br />
through it to a great adventure.<br />
—Barbara Erb, Wilson<br />
Ride-Sharing<br />
If you think this is a friendly<br />
valley where neighbors help each other,<br />
try standing on the shoulder of the road.<br />
Sidewinders has an extra-long pull-out<br />
bay, where I stood for <strong>25</strong><br />
minutes with a $2 bill between my fingers<br />
after lunch on Monday.<br />
Hundreds of cars passed.<br />
If it happens again, I’ll get a car of my<br />
own for the first time since 1956.<br />
I’ll hate adding to the congestion and buying<br />
gas for myself instead of for my benefactors,<br />
but I teach Latin at Journeys School<br />
every afternoon, and I must not be late.<br />
—morrisbob@hotmail.com, Teton Village<br />
Gov. Dave should resign<br />
A lot of Obama supporters are about to<br />
see first hand the difference between trickle<br />
up-spread the wealth economics and<br />
trickle down-grow the pie economics. It<br />
Planet<br />
Jackson Hole<br />
Teamblog<br />
presents…<br />
A NEW<br />
MEMBER TO<br />
OUR BLOG<br />
COMMUNITY<br />
will be a hard and expensive lesson to<br />
learn.<br />
So in this difficult period those that<br />
believe in growing the pie can continue<br />
to vote every day with their powerful<br />
spending habits. Those will be by far<br />
the most important votes you have the<br />
right to cast. You can chose very carefully<br />
where you spend your hard earned<br />
dollars and who you hire and have to<br />
potentially lay off if you are in the position<br />
to do so.<br />
And what about Wyoming’s new hated<br />
son, Gov. Dave Freudenthal? Isn’t it interesting<br />
that Pres Elect Obama, who was<br />
endorsed by Gov. Dave, decided to attack<br />
coal in the last moments of the election<br />
when Wyoming receives an incredible<br />
amount of tax revenues from coalmines?<br />
Wyoming is in the top <strong>10</strong> states in tax revenue<br />
per person and of course the average<br />
Wyoming voter (especially in Teton<br />
County) does not feel that tax burden<br />
because it is paid directly by our major<br />
mining industries. Those taxes are directly<br />
responsible for almost 1 billion dollars of<br />
schools’ facility spending approved and in<br />
progress. Gov. Dave, since Wyoming voters<br />
disagree with your endorsement wholeheartedly,<br />
it would be appropriate for you<br />
to resign immediately.<br />
—Jim Hobson, Jackson Hole<br />
Corrections<br />
<strong>The</strong> owners of Davies Reid did not request that Planet JH no longer be delivered to<br />
their store; nor did they say, “Screw the Planet” [<strong>Editorial</strong>, Nov. 5]. Rather, the owners’<br />
daughter/ manager and her husband, speaking “solely for myself,” made the request and<br />
comment, respectively.<br />
David Cabassi’s performance last Sunday was not the last of the season for the Center<br />
of the <strong>Art</strong>s [<strong>Music</strong> <strong>Box</strong>, Nov. 5]. <strong>The</strong> season continues with Pianafiddle, Loose Ties and<br />
Asleep at the Wheel through Feb. 28.<br />
LETTERS POLICY<br />
Planet Jackson Hole welcomes your letters, but they stand a better chance of appearing in print if they are <strong>30</strong>0<br />
words or less and contain sufficient contact information - full name, hometown and a means of reaching you (an<br />
e-mail addess or phone number will do) - in the event that we need to contact you. We reserve the right to edit<br />
them for grammar, punctuation, content and length. Also, Planet Jackson Hole will not publish anonymous letters<br />
without darn good reasons; if you think you have a good reason, let us know, but, again, include contact information<br />
in all correspondence. Email your letters to editor@planetjh.com<br />
Planet Jackson Hole strives to promptly correct our mistakes and welcomes comments and information that may<br />
call for correction or clarification. Please email editor@planetjh.com with any corrections or call us at 732-0299.<br />
“BUILDING A STRONG WYOMING”<br />
hosted by<br />
State Representative Keith<br />
Gingery of Jackson/Dubois.<br />
He will discuss ideas on how<br />
to build the Wyoming<br />
economy and at the same<br />
time protect our natural<br />
resources.<br />
Go to<br />
PLANETJH.COM<br />
for a link<br />
to our BLOG<br />
COMMUNITY<br />
Join in a discussion<br />
with Keith Gingery.<br />
www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole l November 12 - 18, 2008 5<br />
On “In worrisome dept,<br />
cafe owner seeks help”<br />
■ No business plan? Are you<br />
kidding? Um, I wonder how she<br />
got into her predicament ... If<br />
the biz finds some investors<br />
who can provide some $$ and<br />
some guidance, I’m sure such<br />
an establishment will thrive in<br />
the hole.<br />
■ “Remodel also delayed opening,”<br />
ah ha, Jackson, the town<br />
where a realistic time frame and<br />
service people showing when<br />
expected is merely a fantasy.<br />
On “It’s all over<br />
except the crying”<br />
■ <strong>The</strong> “lets all come together”<br />
thing is fine, but a bit hollow<br />
BEST OF THE BLOG<br />
EXCERPTS FROM<br />
WWW.PLANETJH.COM USER COMMENTS<br />
after 8+ years of Karl Rove and<br />
the Neo-Cons spewing bitter<br />
vitriol about us God-hating<br />
“Libruls.“ You’ll have to excuse<br />
us if we’re not quite ready to<br />
sing cum-bye-yah ‘round the<br />
camp fire with y’all.<br />
■ What exactly should we be<br />
praising Bush for, pray tell?<br />
■ Please, Dave lots of talking<br />
points you’re rehashing. <strong>The</strong><br />
Palin Africa thing was<br />
debunked already and discovered<br />
she misspoke and a couple<br />
of wormy aides took it out<br />
of context. And McCain’s temper<br />
is no less or more disconcerting<br />
than Obama’s relationships<br />
to questionable folks.<br />
<strong>The</strong> jury is still out on Obama<br />
and his partisan friends.<br />
LOG ONTO<br />
www.planetjh.com<br />
TO JOIN THE DISCUSSION.
6 November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
Generations, ideals collide with new president-elect<br />
Last Tuesday saw the triumph of first presidential candidate<br />
sponsored by Generation We over the last-ever candidate<br />
from the Greatest Generation.<br />
Okay, Sen. Obama is really a younger member of the Baby<br />
Boomer Generation, but the voters who got him elected were<br />
the young folks who call themselves Millennials or<br />
Generation We.<br />
Check out the video of these young folks at www.genwe.com.<br />
It may curl your gray hair.<br />
Such idealism. And perhaps, such naiveté, it could be said.<br />
Gosh, I can sort of remember what it felt like to be an idealist.<br />
It was a long time ago. But those were good feelings and<br />
great memories.<br />
So what can we expect from this new president?<br />
With courage and timing, the president-elect and Congress<br />
have inadvertently been handed the mealticket they have<br />
been looking for to rebuild the country. <strong>The</strong>y could do this by<br />
capitalizing on the rapidly declining gasoline prices.<br />
It is still hard to believe that people paid $1.95 per gallon<br />
this week in Casper for unleaded regular gasoline.<br />
Americans four months ago would have done a back flip if<br />
someone could have promised them they could peg gas prices<br />
even as low as $2.95 per gallon.<br />
So, my suggestion is that if they had the courage, Sen.<br />
Obama and the Democrat Congress could impose a heinous<br />
$1 per gallon gas tax and then somehow put controls on gas<br />
prices to keep them in the under $3 range. If they did this, it<br />
could help give them the money they need to rebuild the<br />
country in the image they are proposing.<br />
Everyone assumed that their idealistic plans and programs<br />
would have to be postponed<br />
because there was no money left<br />
Historians<br />
after the bank bailouts and the<br />
will mark this<br />
huge federal programs. Projects<br />
like universal health insurance, election in<br />
expanded education opportunities much bigger<br />
and worker-retraining programs ways than<br />
would have to wait until the money<br />
gasoline<br />
was there.<br />
But the plunge in gasoline prices<br />
prices.<br />
gives them an opportunity that I<br />
personally would dread. Proponents would say that another<br />
benefit of high gas prices would be to promote conservation<br />
and facilitate the demise of the gas-guzzler.<br />
Am I advocating such a tax? No, it will not be good for<br />
Wyoming. But for the sake of the kind of country they want<br />
to build, well, the opportunity has come knocking on their<br />
doors.<br />
Only in America<br />
OPINION by BILL SNIFFIN<br />
Historians will mark this election in much bigger ways than<br />
gasoline prices, though. Sen. Obama’s election is a true<br />
example of <strong>The</strong> American Dream – that anyone can grow up<br />
and be anything he or she aspires to be in our great country.<br />
No president in our history has come as far as Sen. Obama.<br />
It makes me proud of our country.<br />
Perhaps Sen. Obama said it best: “For as long as I live, I<br />
will never forget that in no other country on Earth is my story<br />
even possible.”<br />
Am I worried about our country with him at the helm?<br />
Heck yes, but he IS our new president. No doubt it will be a<br />
very interesting ride.<br />
According to the Gen-We website, the following is how this<br />
big group of folks describes themselves:<br />
“Millennials are the largest generation in American history.<br />
Born between 1978 and 2000, they are 95 million strong,<br />
compared to 78 million Baby Boomers.<br />
“<strong>The</strong>y are independent—politically, socially, and philosophically—and<br />
they are spearheading a period of sweeping<br />
change in America and around the world.”<br />
As a group, these folks tend to believe they are inheriting a<br />
world much worse than the world inherited by their parents.<br />
But despite this, they tend to be an optimistic lot.<br />
It’s all in the video. Pretty impressive.PJH<br />
Check out Bill Sniffin’s columns and blogs at www.billsniffin.com. He is a longtime Wyoming journalist from Lander who has two books that are available at fine bookstores.
Nikai Sushi<br />
NOV. 2 PRE-ELECTION AND FOLLOW-UP POST, NOV. 11.<br />
Verbatim<br />
CONVERSATIONS IN JACKSON HOLE by MICHELINE AUGER<br />
John (41), Ben (37)<br />
reading and feeling reinforces what I said,<br />
that the world is interconnected. We are a<br />
Where do you see the world in five years? part of it but not the one’s in control. <strong>The</strong><br />
Ben: Its gonna be a serious prolonged other countries all feel really psyched.<br />
recession. I think our economy will <strong>The</strong>y are looking to America with hope<br />
retract. I think we’ll gain a lot of wisdom and not disdain. I think that we will see<br />
over the next five years. As a nation, it some immediate changes but that the<br />
seems like we’ve all been high and clue- more difficult one’s will take awhile. I<br />
less. I think people will start<br />
think it will take three years<br />
paying attention and realize<br />
what’s been going on. Maybe<br />
“As a nation,<br />
for us to get out of this recession<br />
and it’ll take time to cor-<br />
that’s idealism talking. I think it seems like rect the harm that’s been<br />
our status internationally in the we’ve all been done over the last eight years.<br />
U.S. will improve. We’ll start<br />
being more respectful.<br />
American people and the<br />
high and<br />
clueless”<br />
I think Obama is going to<br />
govern in a pretty centrist<br />
way and will avoid going to<br />
American government have<br />
the left. He will truly have a<br />
been two different things in the - Ben, 37 bipartisan approach and lead<br />
last <strong>10</strong> years. But I think we’re<br />
moderately. I think most<br />
forever lost as the golden child<br />
Americans are centrist even<br />
of the world.<br />
thought the media portrays us<br />
What are your hopes?<br />
as polarized.<br />
Ben: World peace, baby!<br />
John: I still think that<br />
Do you think that’s an attainable goal? humanity can do anything, if we put our<br />
Ben: I’ve heard the saying that we’ve mind to it and I’m definitely excited he’s in<br />
outgrown war, how effective it is, that and there because there’s more hope and<br />
our ability to annihilate each other. It’s got opportunity for that to happen. I think it<br />
to shift towards diplomacy. We’re all in sets a worldwide precedent that we’re not<br />
the same boat. I think that this recession selfish assholes and it’s possible for any-<br />
is waking everybody up to realize how thing to change globally. We are one world<br />
interconnected we are.<br />
and he will help unite the world as opposed<br />
John: I agree that anything is possible to the last eight years where it was decisive-<br />
and putting your intentions towards to it. I ly negative.<br />
think that is what’s going to change the What do you think Bush will do in the<br />
world. It might not happen in five years. next couple months?<br />
What do you think the most important Ben: He’s already trying to push through<br />
thing should be?<br />
some things with executive orders like low-<br />
John: <strong>The</strong> rest of the world, everything ering standards of poisons in water,<br />
outside of yourself. If you treated everyone expanding drilling and loosening all kinds<br />
else as more<br />
of restrictions but I don’t think he’ll get<br />
I talked to Ben and John after the election any support in congress. I think he wants<br />
to find out if their feelings about the next five to get the hell out of there. I don’t think<br />
years had changed at all and this is what they he’ll make it too difficult.<br />
said.<br />
John: <strong>The</strong> feeling is that every thing’s<br />
Ben: I’m more optimistic than before. gonna be ok. That’s what I’ve been hear-<br />
And since the election, what I’ve been ing from people. PJH<br />
Micheline Auger is a playwright and semi-compulsive eavesdropper.<br />
Tell us what you think at editor@planetjh.com.<br />
www.planetjh.com<br />
www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole l November 12 - 18, 2008 7<br />
ADOPTION AWARENESS MONTH<br />
For more information on adoption:<br />
birthmothers.org • bethany.org • wyomingcs.org • optionline.org<br />
Right to Life of Teton County • PO <strong>Box</strong> 8<strong>31</strong>3, Jackson, WY 8<strong>30</strong>02 • 733-5564 • Elaine Kuhr<br />
Wilson Hardware
8 November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Buzz</strong><br />
Area worker enters Jackson’s Workforce Services office.<br />
<strong>The</strong> off-season dole<br />
FOR SOME VALLEY WORKERS, NOVEMBER IS<br />
A TIME TO COLLECT UNEMPLOYMENT.<br />
by Ben Cannon<br />
Matthew Getz is a server at the Osteria restaurant in Teton<br />
illage, and he’s collecting unemployment.<br />
Like many of the businesses surrounding Jackson Hole<br />
ountain Resort, the high-end Italian eatery has temporarily<br />
huttered during this transitional time before the ski season<br />
egins. Many of the smaller hotels and B&Bs, as well as some<br />
estaurants throughout the valley, will close their doors at some<br />
oint between late October and early December, leavng<br />
some unsalaried employees without a source of<br />
ncome.<br />
Even some of the larger hotels that are part of luxuy<br />
lodging chains like the Four Seasons and<br />
mangani, for example, have gone dark for periodic<br />
pkeep and maintenance.<br />
While some valley workers use the off-season to<br />
ravel or visit home, others, like Getz, have come to<br />
ely on state unemployment benefits to carry them<br />
hrough the ephemeral moment of life without labor.<br />
This is not the first time Getz, who guides fly fishng<br />
in the summer, has received benefits from the<br />
tate unemployment system. He first filed for unemloyment<br />
benefits after his position with Cloudveil was relocated<br />
ut of Jackson Hole, when the locally founded company was<br />
estructured earlier this year.<br />
“At first, I was very apprehensive about doing it,” he said. “I<br />
hought it was like welfare. But then when I learned more about<br />
ollecting unemployment, that if you’re planning on sticking<br />
round here and intend to work again, it makes sense.”<br />
Workers who are laid off – which employees of a business that<br />
emporarily shuts down technically are – can file a claim with the<br />
yoming Department of Workforce Services, which has an<br />
ffice in Jackson. <strong>The</strong>re, people filing for state unemployment<br />
enefits are connected through a direct phone line to a claims<br />
fficer at the state’s Casper office.<br />
Wyoming will dole out unemployment checks to qualified persons<br />
based on a complex formula that averages four of the last<br />
five fiscal quarters, according to various interviewees from within<br />
the state’s Workforce Services Department. <strong>The</strong> state caps<br />
unemployment benefits, however, at $415 per week, meaning a<br />
worker “who made a million dollars a year the past <strong>10</strong> years<br />
would still only get $415 a week” collecting unemployment benefits,<br />
one claims officer said. <strong>The</strong> state notifies a worker’s current<br />
or most recent employer to attain that employee’s working status.<br />
A worker who is fired for misconduct or tardiness might not qualify<br />
for unemployment benefits, or could qualify for benefits with<br />
other conditions.<br />
Wyoming requires individuals seeking unemployment to refile<br />
every two weeks, and will not mail checks out of the country,<br />
though some workers need only be available to return to work on<br />
short notice.<br />
Businesses help shoulder the costs of unemployment benefits<br />
through unemployment insurance with the state and pay more<br />
when employees receive those benefits. Gavin Fine, who co-owns<br />
Osteria as well as Q Roadhouse and Rendezvous Bistro, which<br />
will both remain open through the off-season, said the cost to his<br />
business in unemployment claims is noticeable, yet unavoidable<br />
in the valley’s seasonal visitor economy.<br />
“It’s a lot of money, but it’s part of doing business in Jackson<br />
Hole,” Fine said. “It’s part of what it is to live in a roller coaster<br />
resort town.”<br />
Fine said he plans to keep Osteria’s lights on during future<br />
shoulder seasons, beginning after the upcoming winter season.<br />
Despite a cyclical local economy, Teton County reports among<br />
the lowest unemployment rates in Wyoming, where unemployment<br />
remains well below the country’s unemployment average.<br />
In September, the most recent month from which verifiable<br />
workforce data is available, Teton County reported 2-percent<br />
unemployment. Wyoming reported an unemployment rate of 2.6<br />
percent across the state while the country saw unemployment<br />
above 6 percent, according to data from<br />
the state and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.<br />
For Teton County, that is a jump of one-half percent<br />
from the same time last year, but is not a signif-<br />
about<br />
icant increase, said Carola Cowan, a Wyoming-based<br />
research and planning supervisor with the Bureau of<br />
Labor Statistics.<br />
“It’s up a bit from last year, but 2 percent is still<br />
very low,” Cowan said.<br />
Getz And November historically sees a peak in unemployment<br />
in Teton County, though April, the month<br />
when Jackson Hole Mountain Resort closes for the<br />
season, has seen the highest unemployment rates in recent years.<br />
Teton County posted an unemployment rate of 3.7 percent in<br />
November last year, though it dropped a full percentage point in<br />
December, and further down again in January. Previous years saw<br />
similar employment trends.<br />
And while there is talk of other, non-seasonal local businesses<br />
already cutting down on jobs or scaling back on employee work<br />
hours amid troubling economic crisis, nationally, the valley’s<br />
only temporary employment placement office has not noticed a<br />
dramatic increase in unemployed workers looking for work.<br />
“This time of year, we normally see people who already have [a<br />
job] lined up for the winter season,” said Chris Daly of Jackson<br />
Temp Services. “I’d say it’s pretty average with what we’ve seen in<br />
the past.” PJH<br />
“At first, I<br />
was very<br />
apprehensive<br />
doing it.”<br />
- Matthew<br />
Kingsley<br />
weds god<br />
RAPPER SAYS THAT ALLAH IS<br />
A WOMAN.<br />
by Henry Sweets<br />
Occasionally, I receive press<br />
releases and wonder if they ricocheted<br />
off some errant particle in<br />
the ether of cyberspace, and<br />
were redirected to my inbox by<br />
mistake.<br />
But the press release I<br />
received from Eric Kingsley was<br />
surely intended for me, so I could<br />
share it with you. Here is the<br />
lead:<br />
“American rap musician Eric<br />
Kingsley in his newest book, <strong>The</strong><br />
Psalms of<br />
Moses,<br />
describes<br />
I forward<br />
his sacred<br />
marriage<br />
this<br />
to the trib- message<br />
al god of<br />
at the<br />
Arabs,<br />
whom he<br />
risk of<br />
insists is a religious<br />
Woman,<br />
persecution.<br />
and that<br />
he is having<br />
sex<br />
with Her,”<br />
the press<br />
release<br />
said.<br />
A 2005<br />
graduate<br />
from a<br />
Stanford Religious studies program,<br />
white rapper Kingsley has<br />
written his third book about<br />
Islam, and though I haven’t read<br />
it, I recommend it. <strong>The</strong> palpable<br />
rewards of making love to a god<br />
are surely too good to be withheld<br />
from everyday people like<br />
you.<br />
“Eric has said he may die for<br />
having this religious tenet, but<br />
would rather promote his works<br />
collectively known as <strong>The</strong> New<br />
Testament of Allah, than to keep<br />
this affair secret,” the press<br />
release said.<br />
I am forwarding along the message<br />
at the risk of being exposed<br />
to religious persecution so this<br />
new phenomenon can be<br />
explored by everyone. PJH
Wells Fargo dust settles<br />
LOCAL INDEPENDENT BANKS SEE INCREASED BUSINESS.<br />
by Henry Sweets<br />
As a local bank gave way to corporate<br />
iant, some customers were miffed.<br />
<strong>The</strong> fact that two other local banks are<br />
eeing an increase in accounts cannot be<br />
ntirely attributed to that dissatisfaction,<br />
ut it is a factor.<br />
Last month Wyoming Bancorp and<br />
ackson State Bank and Trust, which held<br />
bout 20,000 accounts in Jackson alone,<br />
etamorphosed into an arm of Wells<br />
argo. Long lines, lost or misplaced pinumbers<br />
and a flurry of logistical probems<br />
could not be avoided when changing<br />
housands of accounts from one operating<br />
ystem to another, President Pete Lawton<br />
aid. And once the switch from one sysem<br />
to another is complete, he believes<br />
he friction will be eliminated and cusomers<br />
will have better business options,<br />
ffered by the same local people.<br />
“I think what people will find is there<br />
re some additional products that [Wells<br />
argo] will offer that will be attractive to<br />
hem, but its going to take a while for peole<br />
to understand it, and see what those<br />
roducts are,” he said.<br />
In the meantime two local banks, Bank<br />
f Jackson Hole and Rocky Mountain<br />
ank, have both seen surges in new<br />
ccounts. Though representatives from<br />
hose banks didn’t attribute their success<br />
irectly to the Wells Fargo conversion,<br />
hey both said it was a factor.<br />
“Business is brisk,” Katie MacKenzie<br />
ice President of Marketing for RMB<br />
aid. “We’ve had quite a few people comng<br />
in and we’re opening our Jackson<br />
ranch on Broadway and Scott [in a<br />
eek], and a lot of people have said they<br />
ill wait and show up as soon as doors<br />
pen there.”<br />
MacKEnzie said that a number of the<br />
anks new customers have recently left<br />
ells Fargo.<br />
“We have a lot of people walking in<br />
ere and saying, ‘can you just call [Wells<br />
argo] and move all of my accounts over<br />
or me,” MacKenzie said. “People have<br />
een angry about how they’re screwing up<br />
ccounts or lost information or standing<br />
n line for two hours in their lobby.”<br />
Bank of Jackson Hole CEO Scott<br />
andell said that his bank has seen about<br />
,<strong>30</strong>0 new accounts in the last two<br />
months. For a bank with between 12,000<br />
and 14,000 accounts, that is a significant<br />
increase in a customer base. Yandell said<br />
that Bank of Jackson Hole usually sees<br />
around 200 new accounts a month.<br />
“We certainly have seen a lot of new<br />
customers and a lot of new accounts,”<br />
Yandell said. “I’d like to think it’s a combination<br />
of the marketplace and our marketing,<br />
and certainly the change [from<br />
JSBT to Wells Fargo] has been one of the<br />
factors, I can’t deny that.”<br />
Yandell said the campaign hasn’t been<br />
intended to sway any customers away from<br />
other banks, but to say, “If your thinking<br />
about changing, here we are and look at<br />
us.”<br />
<strong>The</strong> advertisements, taken out in the<br />
<strong>News</strong> and Guide and Jackson Hole Daily,<br />
feature locals like the owners of Skinny<br />
Skis or Chinatown, with slogans like<br />
“We’re independent, so you can be too.”<br />
“What we’ve been trying to do is market<br />
the strengths of our Bank,” Yandell said.<br />
“We’ve been here a long time, we’re still<br />
giving that personal service and that’s<br />
what we’re trying to highlight; not that<br />
we’re different or better, but ‘this is who<br />
we are.’ That’s been our tact and I think<br />
that’s been showing some fruit.”<br />
But Wells Fargo is insisting that once<br />
the change is complete, they will be just<br />
as local as they were when the Tetons<br />
graced their debit cards.<br />
Lawton said that some of the corporate<br />
protocol that might have caused people to<br />
react – like having to show two forms of<br />
ID to get cash back on a check deposit –<br />
will be amended once the conversion<br />
process is over, he said.<br />
An email from Sharon Larson, Wells<br />
Fargo project manager, also highlighted a<br />
number of new products offered by the<br />
bank, and included the compelling argument<br />
that “customers will find that being<br />
able to bank at 3,<strong>30</strong>0 locations and having<br />
access to 6,900 ATMs in 23 states is<br />
an advantage when traveling.”<br />
But the folks at Wells Fargo don’t want<br />
people to think they have to give up local<br />
flavor to have the financial products and<br />
convenience of banking around the region<br />
or country<br />
“Our goal is to have the big town business<br />
capabilities with the small town flavor,”<br />
Larson said. PJH<br />
www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole l November 12 - 18, 2008 9
<strong>10</strong> November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
Still Undefeated<br />
MAYOR BARRON ON POST-ELECTION ISSUES.<br />
Q&A with Henry Sweets<br />
After seeing a write-in candidate put up a good fight<br />
arlier this month, Mayor Mark Barron responds to some<br />
f the proverbial fingers that were pointed at him by a<br />
amp that could be called anti-development.<br />
Planet Jackson Hole: Mike Lance won about 43 percent of<br />
he vote. He said that shows voters don’t like the amount of<br />
ommercial development and type of housing development<br />
hat has recently gone on in town. How do you respond?<br />
Mark Barron: Well I think the election clearly shows<br />
that the majority of people in the Town of Jackson have an<br />
appreciation of the policies that the Mayor and Council<br />
have been putting forth like smart-growth and infill in<br />
town instead of sprawl across the county. And I think they<br />
appreciate the direction the town has been going in.<br />
Are there some who disagree to that, absolutely, could<br />
DUDe<br />
WHere’s<br />
my Car?<br />
<strong>The</strong> Town of Jackson’s overnight<br />
parking ban has gone into effect.<br />
So, if you want to avoid all kinds<br />
of hassles, listen up!<br />
PARKING RESTRICTIONS<br />
From November 1st through April 15th,<br />
between 3am & 7am, it is illegal to park<br />
overnight on Jackson streets, including public<br />
parking lots, regardless of weather (rain<br />
or shine, snow or bikini.) Crews begin plowing<br />
at 3am. Parked cars on town streets make the<br />
job of keeping roads clear of snow more difficult.<br />
Consequently, cars left on town streets between<br />
3am & 7am will be ticketed and towed by Jackson<br />
police. If you’re looking for your wheels in the morning,<br />
contact the JPD at 733-14<strong>30</strong>, during normal working<br />
hours, or contact dispatch at<br />
733-23<strong>31</strong> after 5 pm.<br />
I put it down to specific issues as Mike depicted? I think<br />
those may be in there, but no I can’t paint it with one<br />
broad brushstroke.<br />
PJH: OK, but can you respond to citizens who feel the<br />
town council and the mayor have not been judging each<br />
proposed development based on community benefit, and<br />
vote it up or down according to whether or not it’s beneficial<br />
to the community?<br />
MB: <strong>The</strong> town council has to operate within the land<br />
development regulations.<br />
<strong>The</strong> community defines community benefit and we’re<br />
in the process of doing that, amongst other goals, in the<br />
Comprehensive Plan review. In addition the community<br />
benefit is something that is defined and redefined with<br />
some regularity…<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are times when individual pieces of LDR are subject<br />
to review, and I think the council is responding to that and<br />
perhaps not as quickly as people would like, but as much as we<br />
don’t love the pace of government sometimes, we would really<br />
not love it if it moved too quickly and missed something.<br />
PJH: Your opponent and his supporters pointed to the tunnel<br />
as a symbol of unchecked development? It might not be an<br />
issue anymore now that it is buried underground, but how do<br />
you respond to their opinion of the tunnel?<br />
MB: When you see a great big gaping hole on your town<br />
hill you have to gasp, and I definitely appreciate that … [but]<br />
many people saw the tunnel and had no awareness of the<br />
level of public participation that went into the planning of it.<br />
<strong>The</strong> tunnel was a direct response to the involvement of<br />
the neighbors up on Pine and Wister Drive who didn’t<br />
want all the traffic of [a neighborhood] that had been<br />
approved with 17 single families homes, so Dave Taylor<br />
looked at it with a new pair of glasses and said, ‘what<br />
about a tunnel’?” PJH<br />
SHOVELING<br />
REQUIREMENTS<br />
ADDITIONALLY, WE WOULD LIKE TO<br />
REMIND PEOPLE: Town residents<br />
are responsible for<br />
keeping sidewalks shoveled.<br />
• <strong>The</strong> TOJ assists with<br />
snow removal in the<br />
downtown core and<br />
along Broadway.<br />
• Residents should not<br />
put their garbage cans<br />
out the night before,<br />
but rather after 7am<br />
on garbage days.<br />
• Please keep trash<br />
cans, cars, and other<br />
obstacles out of<br />
streets and off of<br />
curbs. This saves your<br />
property and makes the<br />
streets more clear of<br />
drifts and snow.<br />
• Residents are also<br />
encouraged to help<br />
keep fire<br />
hydrants<br />
clear of snow.<br />
BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE<br />
FRIENDLY FOLKS AT THE<br />
TOWN OF JACKSON
LOCAL NEWS<br />
Town to mull future land use map<br />
by Ben Cannon<br />
<strong>The</strong> public will have an<br />
pportunity beginning this<br />
eek to take a peek at a<br />
raft of the future land-use<br />
ap for the Town of Jackson.<br />
he land use map is a key<br />
omponent of the<br />
omprehensive Plan update<br />
etailing what kind of develpment<br />
can occur within the<br />
own limits of Jackson and<br />
here.<br />
From 4 to 6 p.m., Thursday,<br />
n Town Council chambers,<br />
own Council and Jackson<br />
lanning Commission will<br />
iscuss potential build-out<br />
umbers and the future landse<br />
map draft, ahead of floatng<br />
it to the public during a<br />
eriod of open review and<br />
omment. Town Planner Tyler<br />
inclair said he expects the<br />
arger Comp Plan draft that<br />
he land-use map will be foldd<br />
into will be available for<br />
920 West Broadway<br />
public review in early<br />
December. Sinclair emphasized<br />
the current version of<br />
the future land-use map<br />
should be interpreted only as<br />
a working draft and as such<br />
www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole l November 12 - 18, 2008 11<br />
is subject to change before it<br />
is officially released to the<br />
public. PJH<br />
Alliance, Housing Authority to hold housing forum<br />
by Ben Cannon<br />
Two formidable valley entities – one<br />
ublic, one private – charged with seemngly<br />
incongruous tasks – one to proote<br />
conservation of natural resources,<br />
he other to proliferate affordable housng<br />
– will host a forum this week on balncing<br />
Jackson Hole’s workforce<br />
esources while preserving its wild ones.<br />
From noon to 2 p.m., Friday at St.<br />
ohn’s Episcopal, the Teton County<br />
ousing Authority and the Jackson Hole<br />
onservation Alliance will host a forum<br />
n housing the valley’s workforce and<br />
amilies in a sustainable way. <strong>The</strong> disussion<br />
is meant to encourage commuity<br />
dialogue through the update of Town<br />
nd County’s joint Comp Plan.<br />
<strong>The</strong> forum will bring in a panel of<br />
Future Land Use Map<br />
Working Draft 11/6/08<br />
Color Key: Green: Conservation; Purple: Heavy Retail Services; Royal Blue: Institutional;<br />
Light Pink: Mixed Use Low Intensity; Pink: Mixed Use Moderate; Red: Mixed Use High;<br />
Orange: Office; Light Blue: Resort; Light Yellow: R1; Yellow: R2; Tan: R3; Brown: R4<br />
speakers with nuanced expertise in the<br />
land planning issues that face Jackson<br />
Hole. Guest panelists include Aspen<br />
Pitkin County Housing Authority<br />
Executive Director Tom McCabe; Craig<br />
Ferguson, a vice president with the<br />
prominent land planning firm Clarion<br />
Associates, which has consulted<br />
Jackson and Teton County through their<br />
parallel rewrites; and attorney Mark<br />
White with the progressive White and<br />
Smith Planning and Law Group.<br />
Topics are to include the impacts of<br />
higher mitigation rates for residential<br />
and commercial development, targeting<br />
the right balance of rental and ownership<br />
affordable housing, the long-term<br />
impacts of converting rental units to condominiums,<br />
and more. <strong>The</strong> public is<br />
encouraged to bring other topics and<br />
questions to the table and also to bring<br />
a lunch.<br />
<strong>The</strong> desire to preserve Jackson Hole’s<br />
wild character – identified as a top priority<br />
in public polling – has, at times, been<br />
put at odds with efforts to provide workforce<br />
housing, which has been pursued<br />
in part with controversial density bonuses<br />
that have prompted some developers<br />
to present projects considered by some<br />
to be too large in the context of the surrounding<br />
natural and manmade environments.<br />
Friday’s forum, which organizers have<br />
titled “Protecting Our Community:<br />
Housing Working Families,” is the second<br />
in the series “Next Steps: Exploring<br />
Solutions for Jackson Hole,” and is partly<br />
underwritten with funding from the<br />
Community Foundation. PJH<br />
NOT!<br />
your<br />
typical<br />
RIGHT WING<br />
HIPPIE RAG<br />
WWW.PLANETJH.COM<br />
PRO-CHOICE<br />
Please support keeping<br />
abortion safe and legal.<br />
It’s pro-choice or no-choice.<br />
Take away<br />
a woman’s right<br />
to choose and<br />
she’s left to<br />
take matters into<br />
her own hands.<br />
- PAID FOR BY THE KCR COALITION FOR PRO-CHOICE<br />
KRISTYNE CRANE RUPERT WWW.NARAL.ORG<br />
<strong>30</strong>7.732.AUTO(2886)
12 November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
the fashion files<br />
Travis McAlpine<br />
Age: <strong>30</strong><br />
Occupation: Chef<br />
My style: What style?<br />
Jackson fashion in one word:<br />
To-cool-for-school<br />
(We allowed this 4-word hyphenate simply because of Travis’<br />
last name and level of badassness.)<br />
Favorite place to shop: Thrift store<br />
Clothing store that Jackson needs most:<br />
More snowboard shops<br />
Store that needs to go: Tourist traps – I don’t<br />
know any of the names.<br />
Best trend sighted in Jackson: Hip-hop<br />
Worst trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
Road bikers<br />
ess Farr<br />
ge: 23<br />
ccupation: Manager of tennis prohop/tennis<br />
pro<br />
y style: Functional and cute but still<br />
little different.<br />
ackson fashion in one word:<br />
onfusing<br />
avorite place to shop: It’s been so<br />
ong since I went shopping… I guess<br />
ordstrom’s when I lived by one.<br />
lothing store that Jackson needs<br />
ost: Target<br />
lothing store that needs to go: Kmart<br />
est trend sighted in Jackson: Jewelry<br />
oming out of the art galleries<br />
orst trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
weaters on dogs<br />
Ben Westenburg<br />
Age: 29<br />
Occupation: <strong>Music</strong> producer/DJ<br />
My style: Mmm…I dunno… dark recycled<br />
vintage.<br />
Jackson fashion in one word: Eclectic<br />
Favorite place to shop: Anywhere in<br />
Portland or San Fran vintage stores<br />
Clothing store that Jackson needs<br />
most: A men’s clothing store<br />
Clothing store that needs to go:<br />
Women’s Western wear in general –<br />
there’s how many leather and fur<br />
stores in this town?<br />
Best trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
<strong>The</strong> high school kids are down with<br />
good style; the kinda punk-rock-emoneon<br />
stuff.<br />
Worst trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
<strong>The</strong> Patagoochi trend<br />
Jackson’s fashion scene is often easily dismissed and frequently stereotyped. When<br />
asked to define valley style, “function” and “comfort” are commonly heard from the mouths<br />
of locals and visitors. Outdoor brands like Patagonia, <strong>The</strong> North Face, Marmot and locally<br />
grown Cloudveil are mentioned often around town.<br />
Although half put to rest with the last of Clint Eastwood’s Western flicks, the other familiar<br />
Jackson get-up – a good ole cowboy hat, denim and cowboy boots –– is still spotted on<br />
two different sets of folks: the real-deal cowboys who work area ranches and out-of-town<br />
imitators.<br />
However, in an attempt to escape city life – as well as the confines of the suit-and-tie mainstream<br />
– new residents bring bits and pieces of their old lives and the styles to which<br />
they’ve become accustomed. <strong>The</strong>se expats of American cubicle culture create an eclectic<br />
mélange of Jackson fashion, not unlike cosmopolitan cities, though harder to find.<br />
Locals<br />
John Goggin<br />
Age: <strong>30</strong><br />
Occupation: Terrain park soldier<br />
My style: Umm, I dunno it’s probably<br />
hip-hop for sure; b-boy.<br />
Jackson fashion in one word: Boring<br />
(except for the high school kids)<br />
Favorite place to shop: Internet<br />
Clothing store that Jackson needs<br />
most: F*ck…more snowboard shops.<br />
Clothing store that needs to go: <strong>The</strong><br />
stupid pawn shop that doesn’t pawn<br />
sh*t – it just sells guns and knives.<br />
Best trend sighted in Jackson: All the<br />
young kids<br />
Worst trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
“I don’t jib.”<br />
fashion gripes,<br />
Paige Jackson<br />
Age: 27 and 1/2<br />
Occupation: Barista/fashionista/board<br />
expert/professional<br />
My style: I change my clothes three<br />
times a day.<br />
Jackson fashion in one word:<br />
Outerwear<br />
Favorite place to shop: Boardroom<br />
Clothing store that Jackson needs<br />
most: It’s a tossup between Target, Old<br />
Navy and American Apparel.<br />
Clothing store that needs to go:<br />
<strong>The</strong>re might be, maybe, one too many<br />
fur stores.<br />
Best trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
Tourists who wear matching outfits and<br />
couples that match.<br />
Worst trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
I think some people have bad manners<br />
and - I’m guilty of this too - the oversized<br />
beanies with reservoir tips. This<br />
winter you might find yourself wearing<br />
one and you’ll have to remember, you<br />
look kinda silly.<br />
Courtney Roberts<br />
Age: 19<br />
Occupation: Salesperson at Accentuate<br />
My style: It’s urban but fun at the same<br />
time and comfy.<br />
Jackson fashion in one word: Insulated<br />
Favorite place to shop:<br />
Urban Outfitters<br />
Clothing store that Jackson needs<br />
most: Target<br />
Clothing store that needs to leave:<br />
Coral West<br />
Best trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
It’s not a very trendy place but I would<br />
say long sweaters.<br />
Worst trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
<strong>The</strong> damn moon boots. <strong>The</strong>y have<br />
multiple colors of them at the<br />
Bootlegger and they are heinous.
On a brisk autumn night, rain dampened the pavement outside the Center for the <strong>Art</strong>s<br />
as a collection of models huddled beneath the theater entrance for a Planet JH photo<br />
shoot. As curious passersby paused to investigate, John Goggin, a JHMR terrain park<br />
staffer posed in a blue beanie and an oversized hoodie that mimicked a youth’s puzzle<br />
with bright hues of orange, blue, yellow and purple.<br />
Matt Grabowski – a.k.a. KMTN’s Terminator Matt and a Boardroom employee – took his<br />
skateboard to a neighboring rock and busted a tail stall, decked in a nouveau Western button-up,<br />
baseball hat and jeans.<br />
As the final group photo swelled to 14 locals, each person’s style reflected a personality,<br />
a lifestyle and an outlook.<br />
Fashion in a town composed of transplants is a fusion of culture and geography, and<br />
sometimes, a rejection of popular style. <strong>The</strong>re is no one style; no one underlying theme.<br />
TALK<br />
style hype<br />
Matt Grabowski<br />
Age: 29<br />
Occupation: Professional talker<br />
My style: Dude, What the f*ck do I<br />
say? I guess I would say it is 1995<br />
Glen Burnie<br />
Jackson fashion in one word: Humble<br />
Favorite place to shop: Boardroom<br />
Clothing store that Jackson needs<br />
most: A general store on Town Square<br />
– hey, they would sell Carhartt pants.<br />
Clothing store that needs to go: Kmart<br />
Best trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
People rolling OG style – when I say<br />
OG I’m speaking about people kicking<br />
it ‘originale.’<br />
Worst trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
All the bright colors; bringing back the<br />
80s style; although I am wearing a purple<br />
hat right now.<br />
by Robyn Vincent<br />
photos by Derek Diluzio<br />
Kristen Todd<br />
Age: 24<br />
Occupation: Student/cocktail waitress/caregiver<br />
My style: I’m business casual meets<br />
snowboarding/climbing wear<br />
Jackson fashion in one word: Hot<br />
Favorite place to shop:<br />
Teton Mountaineering<br />
Clothing store that Jackson needs<br />
most: <strong>Art</strong>sy, affordable boutiques and<br />
a Ross (discount clothing store).<br />
Clothing store that needs to go:<br />
Where do I begin? Wyoming Outfitters,<br />
Kmart – it destroys local businesses,<br />
Sports Authority … Buy local!<br />
Best trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
Climbing outerwear. I think it’s really<br />
hot.<br />
Worst trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
Messy, dirty, ripped up, bad-fitting and<br />
countryish clothes.<br />
www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole l November 12 - 18, 2008 13<br />
Jeff Moran<br />
Age: 32<br />
Occupation: Free ride program director<br />
and head snowboard coach at Jackson<br />
Hole Ski and Snowboard Club<br />
My style: It’s hand-me-outs from my<br />
younger brother and whatever I can<br />
find at gas stations<br />
Jackson fashion in one word: Diverse<br />
Favorite place to shop:<br />
Rock Springs gas stations<br />
Clothing store that Jackson needs<br />
most: I don’t know because I never<br />
even go shopping for clothes so I don’t<br />
know what I’m missing.<br />
Clothing store that needs to go:<br />
I don’t pay attention to that because I<br />
only buy clothes at gas stations when<br />
I’m on a road trip.<br />
Best trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
Definitely it would have to be ponytails<br />
on dudes.<br />
Worst trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
Ponytails on dudes<br />
Chelsey Lewis<br />
Age: <strong>25</strong><br />
Occupation: Freelance video editor<br />
My style: Snowboarder chic<br />
Jackson fashion in one word:<br />
Wack<br />
Favorite place to shop: A shop in<br />
Portland, EXITREALWORLD. It’s a<br />
skate and snowboard shop out of<br />
Oregon.<br />
Clothing store that Jackson needs<br />
most: Women’s snowboard/trendy<br />
shop that’s affordable. No more<br />
skier clothes.<br />
Clothing store that needs to go:<br />
Coldwater Creek<br />
Best trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
Charlie Hawk’s punk-meets-snowboard-meets<br />
thrift store style<br />
Worst trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
Cloudveil/ Patagonia/ Crockeys/<br />
anything with duct tape/ pants<br />
worn at the belly button<br />
Charlie Hawks<br />
Age: 16<br />
Occupation: student and skier<br />
My style: Probably colorful, odd clothing<br />
that no one else wears.<br />
Jackson fashion in one word: Eclectic<br />
Favorite place to shop: Internet<br />
Clothing store that Jackson needs<br />
most: Urban Outfitters<br />
Clothing store that needs to go:<br />
Wyoming Outfitters<br />
Best trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
Gas station t-shirts<br />
Worst trend sighted in Jackson:<br />
Too G-ed out from the feet up-gangsta<br />
style
14 November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
the fashion files<br />
Soldiers of Valley style<br />
Meet the faces of Jackson fashion, designers who diverge from one another<br />
in medium and style, each of them battling the doldrums of the mainstream.<br />
Like Calla Grimes – a Seattle city girl turned small-town boutique store manager<br />
who sews elegance, femininity and comfort into her own line, Calla;<br />
Meagan Schwartz – a Fresno transplant who set up shop inside her father’s<br />
carpenter studio to silkscreen scientific and organic drawings onto hoodies,<br />
Mike Parillo paints culture onto bros brahs<br />
Mike Parillo paints what he sees. And eventually, he sees<br />
people wearing what he paints. Here in the valley, his<br />
Volcom featured artist line is currently sold at the Boardroom<br />
and Jackson Treehouse.<br />
“It’s constantly changing,” Parillo said of his art that has<br />
also spanned the height of Lib Tech and Burton snowboards,<br />
including the signature Travis Rice boards, which Parillo can<br />
be spotted creating in That’s It, That’s All.<br />
Parillo’s paintings have been dispatched onto Volcom<br />
threads since the company’s beginnings in 1991 when Parillo<br />
was building some of the country’s first snowboard parks.<br />
His love for powder slashing sparked a lasting kinship with<br />
Calla Grimes: twisting the mountain-town mode<br />
the skate and snowboard company.<br />
<strong>The</strong> freshman Volcom movie <strong>The</strong> Garden used a Parillo<br />
painting - a sweeping purple swell set against a tribal sun -<br />
for the cover.<br />
Now, Parillo has plans to take the new body of work he<br />
will complete in the next two months and turn it into his own<br />
line of clothing.<br />
While a gig with Volcom helped Parillo realize his vocation,<br />
a friend aided in his relocation.<br />
In 1995, the soft-spoken L.A. native was designing outerwear<br />
for the Volcom team when he paid a visit to his longtime<br />
buddy, pro-snowboarder Brian Iguchi, who had recently<br />
moved to Jackson.<br />
“I went back to L.A. and my head was in the clouds,”<br />
Parillo said.<br />
Shortly after his visit, Parillo was shredding in the Tetons<br />
as a bona fide valley resident.<br />
Years before, when he was 16 and “living in a tent in the<br />
woods” Parillo met <strong>The</strong> Guch, who was not in the woods, but<br />
living the dream shacked up in a mail truck.<br />
“It was the beginning of everything,” Parillo said from his<br />
garage-turned-art-studio, adjacent to the home he now<br />
shares with Iguchi.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Guch, somewhat accidentally, bought Parillo his first<br />
If Jackson needs a little dressing up, Calla Grimes will expedite the makeover. Daughter of a<br />
seamstress and self-proclaimed “fabric snob,” Grimes responded to a lack of clothing choices<br />
with the boutique line, Calla.<br />
“I started making clothing for myself, not necessarily thinking I would make clothes for other<br />
people,” the <strong>30</strong>-something fashionista admitted. “At the time, it was more because I couldn’t<br />
find anything I liked and I didn’t have a lot of money.”<br />
From conception to production, Grimes does it all. Once she settles on an idea, she threads a<br />
sewing machine, set upon a wooden desk inside Grimes’ East Jackson home, and begins the<br />
laborious process of transferring blueprints into wearable designs.<br />
A Spokane, Wash. native, Grimes ended a <strong>10</strong>-year stint in Seattle for Jackson in February.<br />
Back in the birthplace of grunge (a nickname the city might never shake, as flannel shirts start<br />
creeping their way back into style), Grimes managed a fabric store and designed custom clothing<br />
for clients and boutiques.<br />
Although it was her husband Matt’s new graphic design gig at the <strong>Art</strong> Association and some<br />
Jackson-based relatives that instigated the couple’s relocation, Grimes said city life was losing<br />
its appeal.<br />
“For years, we had been feeling like Seattle was changing,” Grimes recalled. “Matt and I<br />
were both in this place where we weren’t really committed to the city anymore.”<br />
And so, like many valley transplants, one city’s loss became Jackson’s gain. Although her<br />
heart may not rest in a hectic metropolis now, Grimes’ clothing style is centered on chic, urbanbirthed<br />
fashion. Her designs – suitable for a 1940s femme fatale – are coupled with an air of<br />
urban sensibility, comfort and versatility.<br />
From tops and sweaters to skirts and dresses, Grimes’ wears are designed with a woman’s<br />
shapely figure in mind.<br />
“I love the woman’s body; I love big hips. I love a curvy, beautiful woman and I love dressing<br />
that.”<br />
One of her flattering, vintage-style, knee-length skirts sells in the boutique she manages –<br />
Luca V – which opened its doors in June.<br />
Nestled on South Glenwood between the D.O.G.’s tiny burrito haven and Trio, Luca V’s racks<br />
COURTESY VOLCOM<br />
and soon hats, t-shirts and accessories; Michelle Julene – a custom designer<br />
with a small store nestled on Broadway Avenue whose fashions have been<br />
embraced all over the world, yet her business couldn’t have a more fitting<br />
Jackson location; the boys of Anomaly Farm whose styles are deeply intertwined<br />
with Jackson’s snow and skate culture; and Mike Parillo, a painter<br />
designing custom patterns that color the facades of Volcom apparel. - RV<br />
set of acrylic paints when he was 21 because he<br />
“probably didn’t know what to get me for Christmas,”<br />
Parillo laughed.<br />
In the last five years, Parillo has created new pieces,<br />
specifically designed for his Volcom featured artist line.<br />
His bright abstract designs gloss the surface of jackets,<br />
hoodies, t-shirts, pants, board bags and accessories.<br />
“It was during a drawing session for Volcom,” Parillo<br />
recalled, “I sketched a bunch of stuff and it sat in the<br />
archives until one outerwear designer saw a sketch, and it<br />
was turned into a whole line.”<br />
Parillo has been living in Prague for the past <strong>10</strong> years<br />
where he “painted and just lived a different life.” In May, he<br />
had his homecoming in Jackson.<br />
<strong>The</strong> surroundings are what inspire Parillo along with his<br />
crew – he also paints portraits. Recently, Parillo painted the<br />
late snowboarder Jeff Anderson which will morph into an<br />
outerwear line for Volcom, winter of 2009.<br />
Parillo said whatever is transpiring in his life at the time<br />
is translated into his work.<br />
“When I was in L.A. I was doing a completely different thing.<br />
A lot of people didn’t like it, it was a lot darker,” he said.<br />
“<strong>The</strong> people here are way more inspiring than anywhere<br />
I’ve been.”<br />
are adorned with diverse<br />
clothing choices that are<br />
typically affordable and<br />
mainly chic and trendy. It’s<br />
the kind of shop where<br />
you’ll spot a bright emerald<br />
green Nikita snowboard<br />
jacket facing a beautiful<br />
charcoal cowl-neck tunic; a<br />
short cocktail dress staring<br />
down a knit, big-buttoned<br />
sweater.<br />
<strong>The</strong> back wall of the<br />
store is lined with shelves,<br />
housing mammoth wool<br />
hats, arm warmers, scarves<br />
and shoes that beckon to<br />
curious customers with the promise of style and warmth.<br />
With boutique owner Michele Esperti based out of Bozeman, Mont., Grimes is frequently stationed<br />
inside the store’s clothing oasis, trusted to oversee the majority of its operations. Esperti<br />
checks in about once a month and together, they carefully sift through a gamut of styles and<br />
trends to select clothing for the shop, jet setting to Ney York and then L.A.<br />
Esperti - a former manager of the now-defunct Jackson shop, <strong>The</strong> Root, and former owner of<br />
a few Bozeman boutiques - bases her buying on what she thinks will be a hit, while Grimes<br />
relies on her style prerogative to decide. “I tend to buy what I like,” Grimes admitted.<br />
As she feels out her new Cowboy State dwellings, Grimes has grown attune with the casual<br />
Jackson facade. But she vows to hold onto the foundations that define her style.<br />
“<strong>The</strong> clothing that I make I want to be sophisticated, pretty and comfortable all at the same<br />
time … and I think that is what I do best.”<br />
ANDREW WYATT
Anomaly Farm: art-conscious shredding crew, fashion facilitators<br />
At Anomaly Farm, youthful perspective and lightheartedness<br />
reigns.<br />
Owen Ashley (22), Alex Yoder (19), Anders Berling (20) and<br />
brothers Mark (24) and Wade Dunstan (22), founded the clothing<br />
company slash shredding crew slash production house.<br />
“We want to make fine art more accessible,” Ashley said, adding,<br />
“We’re looking to create a friendlier paradigm of capitalism.”<br />
But they’re not too serious about the biz. “Our mission statement<br />
is to do whatever we want,” Ashley stated half-jokingly.<br />
All of the boys are Jackson natives, except Yoder who moved<br />
to the valley when he was 11, which still awards him some type<br />
of native-status.<br />
<strong>The</strong> name Anomaly - synonymous with peculiarity, rarity and<br />
unconformity - stemmed from the title of a ski and snowboard<br />
team the boys were on a few years back.<br />
“Mark had to make a design for the team and t-shirts,” Yoder<br />
explained. “That’s what sparked doing it ourselves.”<br />
Mark Dunstan primarily constructs most of the designs for<br />
silk screening – in his basement art studio - onto t-shirts, hoodies,<br />
hats, scarves, wallets, tote bags and flannels.<br />
Described by the crew as “organic and subtle,” Anomaly art-<br />
Michelle Julene blurs Old and New West styles<br />
“A cowgirl follows her own heart; she’s her<br />
own person,” explained designer Michelle<br />
Julene in a white bobcat-furred hat on a rainy<br />
Friday afternoon.<br />
Julene opened up shop on 185 West<br />
Broadway more than 14 years ago under the<br />
name, Cowboy Couture.<br />
Blink and you’ll miss her small storefront,<br />
sandwiched in the middle of the Sotheby’s<br />
building. But her styles have been spotted all<br />
over the globe on famous faces. Julene has<br />
dressed celebrities from the bandmates of<br />
Lynard Skynard and Travis Tritt to Britney<br />
Spears and Mackenzie Phillips.<br />
Her pieces - crafted for each individual client<br />
- come from deer and goat skin, lamb, coyote<br />
and suede, and they stray from traditional<br />
Western wear with vibrant colors, beadwork<br />
and precious stones that form designs, often<br />
inspired by nature. “<strong>The</strong>se are my cuffs, they’re<br />
new, like Xena,” Julene said as she grasped a<br />
tanned leather cuff inlaid with bright turquoise<br />
stones. “You can feel the energy when you put<br />
them on.”<br />
work has spawned from each of the boys, as well as artists<br />
from Bellingham, Wash., Boulder, Co., and Vancouver, B.C.<br />
On a pluvial Sunday morning, Ashley and Yoder sat around<br />
at Mark Dunstan’s Fish Creek cabin in Wilson (his brother<br />
Wade is attending school in England, where the fam currently<br />
resides) while Mark was out “getting blueberries.”<br />
Indeed, he returned with a bag of frozen berries that were<br />
dumped and whipped into a yogurt-juice concoction. “My stuff is<br />
generally very strange,” Dunstan noted after polishing off the last<br />
of his smoothie.<br />
Anomaly clothing is stylish and peculiar; if you snag a closer<br />
look at some of the clothing, notice “little dudes that pop<br />
up” on various pieces.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se enigmatic, tiny characters are what the boys call<br />
“anoraks.” Which are, traditionally, known as hooded pullover<br />
jackets, but have been adopted as “hooded dudes” by the<br />
Anomaly crew in much of their designs.<br />
<strong>The</strong> crew will also shoot a snowboarding flick this winter,<br />
which will be used as a free, promotional tool. Unlike last year,<br />
the boys said this time around the movie they make will be viewable<br />
thanks to a recent tripod purchase.<br />
<strong>The</strong> clothing is rooted not only in the progressive<br />
attitude of the region but also Native<br />
American spirit and Americana, she noted.<br />
But it took a while before the Casper cowgirl<br />
would realize her aspirations and find a permanent<br />
home in Jackson Hole.<br />
Growing up in Casper, Julene’s creative<br />
knack set her apart from her peers.<br />
“I’ve always been ahead of the norm and I’ve<br />
always designed my own vision,” said Julene, who<br />
won art scholarships out of school, including a theater<br />
scholarship to the University of Wyoming.<br />
But despite her enthusiasm for the arts,<br />
Julene was pointed in a different direction. Her<br />
Meagan Schwartz: the wheels of fashion; ants and air<br />
Just off of High School Road, an olive army ambulance – a relic from the ‘Nam era – sits outside<br />
an industrial space. Inside, Meagan Schwartz leans over a silk screen, carefully rolling thick<br />
paint onto its flat surface.<br />
Soaking up designs underneath the large, rectangular screen is a grey hoodie, transforming into<br />
a palette for monocycles that seem to bounce and roll around off of the sleeves.<br />
“<strong>The</strong>y used to exist back in the day,” Schwartz said of the monocycle. “You would sit inside the<br />
wheel and pedal and the wheel would rotate around you.”<br />
Schwartz drew and transferred the designs onto a transparency, later affixing it to the screen –<br />
just a few of the steps involved in the silk screening process.<br />
<strong>The</strong> ambulance truck, along with the space, belongs to Schwartz’s father – a carpenter. About a<br />
year ago, he cleared out an area in his high-ceilinged workshop for Schwartz to begin her silk<br />
screening operation - a mainly self-taught endeavor – with a little help from one of Schwartz’s<br />
friends at High Range Design.<br />
“I was doing web and graphic design here in Jackson, but I’m not very good working with people,”<br />
said Schwartz of her independent nature. “I kinda like doing my own thing.”<br />
Studying graphic design in school, Schwartz said she was “exposed to many diverse art forms”<br />
that lead to her design techniques now.<br />
She has begun by branding a sure staple of Jackson Hole clothing – the integral hoodie. “I love<br />
them, I don’t think you can ever have too many hoodies,” she laughed.<br />
As her monocycle sketch gains recognition around the valley, Schwartz is busy concocting more<br />
www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole l November 12 - 18, 2008 15<br />
parents felt her interests were merely<br />
a phase, she said.<br />
“I’m from a very traditional background;<br />
my dad was a school teacher;<br />
my mother a seamstress.”<br />
So Julene floated between subjects<br />
and eventually studied business.<br />
Not long after, she began to<br />
sell oil leases throughout the country<br />
for major oil companies.<br />
Her success in sales, Julene said, was in part<br />
because of her jovial personality. “Sales is such<br />
a unique kind of gift; people buy from you<br />
because they like you.”<br />
But a persistent voice continued to nag at<br />
her. So Julene abandoned the oil game after<br />
two years, returning to Casper where she began<br />
altering clothing. She would unearth interesting<br />
pieces from thrift stores, sewing, cutting and<br />
refreshing the fabric.<br />
After traveling to Santa Fe – where she lived<br />
for three years - Julene linked up with a crew of<br />
designers – beaders, patternmakers and seamstresses<br />
– forming Michelle of Santa Fe and<br />
ANDREW WYATT<br />
When asked about Jackson fashion, the crew agreed on a progressive<br />
fashion landscape looming on the horizon. <strong>The</strong>y pointed<br />
to a more cultured group of valley high schoolers.<br />
“I think it’s really cool – when I was in high school nobody<br />
cared about fashion, music or art,” Ashley remembered, adding,<br />
“I don’t think we are providing the change necessarily, but it’s<br />
something we are a part of , that we’re allowed to do and feel<br />
comfortable doing. <strong>The</strong> tides are changing.”<br />
later Michelle of Wyoming, when she returned<br />
to the Cowboy State. Finally, she settled on<br />
Cowboy Couture here in the valley.<br />
Facing price tags upward of $2,800, her client<br />
base never seems discouraged. Julene noted,<br />
however, that her company is rooted in deeper<br />
elements than simply fashion and glitz.<br />
“Everything about my work is very spiritual,”<br />
she said, adding that she provides “a venue for<br />
artsists who would never have an opportunity<br />
to do what they do and make money from it.”<br />
<strong>The</strong> spirit of the West as well as her horse,<br />
Prince Zam – who has recently become very ill<br />
- have been perpetual inspiration for Julene.<br />
“It’s the longest relationship I’ve ever had,” she<br />
said of the mare she’s known for 17 years.<br />
As her cowboy boots stood planted on top of<br />
animal furs lining the shop’s flooring, Julene<br />
surveyed her jackets made of suede and<br />
leather, her pants inlaid with intricate designs<br />
comprised of jewels, stones and snakeskin and<br />
a few slickly arranged outfits.<br />
“I am an artist and this is my palette,” she<br />
said.<br />
plans.<br />
Already screening some other botany-birthed designs,<br />
the next print will be based upon the works of a<br />
researcher who poured plaster down an ant hill. After the<br />
plaster dried, the model displayed all of the burrowed<br />
corridors, chambers and rooms that the ant colony created<br />
deep beneath the earth.<br />
Schwartz has a few intangible ideas as well. One of<br />
which, involves nature’s most transparent element. “I<br />
went paragliding for the first time last week and the guy<br />
who took me out was discussing how air boils, so I’m<br />
going to try and do something to represent that also,”<br />
Schwartz explained.<br />
Recently registering her screen printing business as an<br />
LLC, Schwartz also sells her designs in Craft Gallery and<br />
on www.etsy.com – a Web site for independent artists to sling their creations. Her next items to<br />
add to the operation are t-shirts, hats, leg warmers, arm warmers and “skivvies.”<br />
Schwartz hopes her artsy threads will translate into images with interpretative meanings. “I like<br />
being able to picture something that’s been around for a while and then looking at it in a different<br />
way,” she said.<br />
RANDY SHACKET<br />
RANDY SHACKET
16 November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
GOING GREEN<br />
Not many new presidents publish an<br />
extensive website the day following their<br />
election. President-elect Barack Obama<br />
has just launched his administration’s<br />
website, www.change.gov. It is very<br />
informative and inspiring to see how he<br />
plans to manifest his campaign promises.<br />
I encourage you to take a look at it,<br />
and to voice your opinion as well.<br />
<strong>The</strong> section that most interests me<br />
is the one called Revitalizing the<br />
Economy. Obama and Biden put forth<br />
a plan to create 5 million new green<br />
jobs. <strong>The</strong>ir plan includes an<br />
Advanced Manufacturing Fund to<br />
reward the most innovative strategies<br />
to create new manufacturing products<br />
and jobs. <strong>The</strong>y also plan to<br />
invest more than $150 million in<br />
renewable energy in the next <strong>10</strong><br />
years. This will help to accelerate the<br />
development of plug-in hybrids, the<br />
next generation of biofuels, and commercial<br />
scale renewable energy.<br />
Job training will have to be part of<br />
the creation of green jobs, as indus-<br />
TIP<br />
OF THE<br />
WEEK<br />
by Nancy H. Taylor<br />
Author of “Go Green: How to Build an<br />
Earth-Friendly Community"<br />
Now the work begins!<br />
All steel cans recycled<br />
at Jackson Community<br />
Recycling are sent to a<br />
metal recycler in Utah,<br />
where they are shredded,<br />
melted down, and used to make myriad steel<br />
construction products. Last year, JCR recycled<br />
55 tons of steel cans!<br />
<strong>The</strong> energy saved each year<br />
by steel recycling is equal<br />
to the electrical power used<br />
by 18 million homes each<br />
year - or enough energy to<br />
last Los Angeles residents<br />
for eight years.<br />
-Steel Recycling Institute<br />
Sponsored by<br />
try re-tools to create green products<br />
and workers are trained and paid well<br />
to create our renewable energy<br />
future.<br />
Part of the mix includes the creation<br />
of Renewable Portfolio<br />
Standards (RPS) on a national scale.<br />
Presently, <strong>25</strong> states plus the District<br />
of Columbia have RPS, which require<br />
them to produce a particular percentage<br />
of their energy from renewable<br />
sources. Most states standards range<br />
from <strong>10</strong> percent to <strong>25</strong> percent.<br />
Obama and Biden propose that the<br />
entire nation produce <strong>25</strong> percent of<br />
its energy from renewable sources by<br />
the year 20<strong>25</strong>. This will require a<br />
more unified national energy grid,<br />
which we do not have at this time.<br />
Another piece of the puzzle must<br />
be to welcome U. S. business back to<br />
America. Obama proposes a tax<br />
credit to those businesses that keep<br />
their corporate headquarters in<br />
America and pay a fair wage and provide<br />
health insurance. PJH<br />
GOING TO<br />
THE DUMP?<br />
Help reduce the amount of trash buried<br />
in the Sublette County Landfill. Please<br />
arrive at the Trash Transfer Station with<br />
these items sorted and tarped.<br />
Wood waste • Grass clippings<br />
Corrugated Cardboard<br />
Aluminum cans<br />
Glass bottles and jars<br />
Tires • Asphalt • Concrete<br />
Scrap metal and appliances<br />
TRASH TRANSFER STATION HOURS:<br />
Summer Hrs: Mon-Sat, 7:<strong>30</strong>am-3pm<br />
Winter Hrs: Mon-Sat, 9am-3pm<br />
Call 733-SORT or visit<br />
tetonwyo.org/recycling<br />
3270 S. Adams Canyon Dr., South Hwy 89 • Drop Off Center open 24 hours a day<br />
920 West Broadway<br />
Planet<br />
Jackson Hole<br />
Teamblog<br />
presents…<br />
A NEW<br />
MEMBER TO<br />
OUR BLOG<br />
COMMUNITY<br />
“BUILDING A STRONG WYOMING”<br />
hosted by<br />
State Representative Keith<br />
Gingery of Jackson/Dubois.<br />
He will discuss ideas on how<br />
to build the Wyoming<br />
economy and at the same<br />
time protect our natural<br />
resources.<br />
Go to<br />
PLANETJH.COM<br />
for a link<br />
to our BLOG<br />
COMMUNITY<br />
Join in a discussion<br />
with Keith Gingery.<br />
<strong>30</strong>7.732.AUTO(2886)
AAA again bestowed its five-star rating on Jackson Hole’s Four<br />
Seasons Resort. It was the third straight year the hotelier snared top<br />
marks from the travel authority. <strong>The</strong> 2009 list also included two new<br />
‘four diamond’ lodgings – Teton Mountain Lodge and Spa and the<br />
Wort Hotel. Other ‘four diamond’ winners were the Rusty Parrot<br />
Lodge and Spa, Jenny Lake Lodge, Snake River Lodge and Spa, Wild<br />
Sage Restaurant and the Westbank Grill.<br />
■<br />
At the ‘Bottleneck,’ 28,000 feet<br />
above sea level, the lack of oxygen<br />
begins eating away at muscle tissue<br />
and grey matter. A climber at<br />
altitude is slow to think and react;<br />
he is dying.<br />
It was September 1978 when<br />
Rick Ridgeway became the first<br />
American to summit K2. That<br />
was before Mount Everest’s second-highest<br />
perch got its reputation<br />
as the toughest peak in the<br />
world to bag, but locals were<br />
already calling it “Savage<br />
Rick Ridgeway<br />
Mountain.” Without ropes or oxygen,<br />
his fingers blackened, and brittle with frostbite, he remembers<br />
asking himself, “Am I gonna live through this?”<br />
Ridgeway, now nearing 60, told the Ventura County Star<br />
(Camarillo, Calif.) he can no longer trust his body to such rigors.<br />
But he does remain impressively active. Ridgeway’s current pet<br />
project is the “Freedom to Roam” initiative, an effort to create<br />
wildlife corridors so many of the planet’s migratory animals can<br />
move around in their ancient rhythms to homelands now cut off<br />
by development.<br />
Ridgeway’s first effort toward the cause was to follow the Wyoming<br />
pronghorn 200 miles on foot, through the ‘Bottleneck’ near Daniel,<br />
Wyo., and into the Red Desert. Expect the two-week trek to be written<br />
up in National Geographic Adventure magazine soon.<br />
■<br />
“Just when it seemed it couldn’t get any worse for Phillip Fulmer<br />
and Tennessee, Wyoming, the lowest-scoring team in major college<br />
football, came to town.” That’s the way the AP story began last weekend;<br />
the one that appeared in the sports section of dozens of major<br />
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www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole l August 23-29, 2006 17<br />
<strong>The</strong>m On Us<br />
JACKSON HOLE IN THE NEWS by JAKE NICHOLS<br />
Climber renegade; Tenn. tears; town and county<br />
papers across the country, including, unfortunately for Tennessee<br />
fans, GoVolsXtra and Rocky Top Talk.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Wyoming Cowboy football team has suffered through a dismal<br />
season this year, but the Pokes can look to one bright spot after they<br />
traveled to Tennessee as 26-point underdogs Saturday and upset the<br />
Volunteers 13-7.<br />
“I should be apologizing to the fans and everybody for this whole<br />
week coming about,” said the Vols’ lame duck coach Phillip Fulmer,<br />
who announced days earlier he would be leaving the team after this<br />
season.<br />
■<br />
“Trepidation,” is a way to describe area ski resorts as they brace for<br />
a ‘down’ season. <strong>The</strong> sour economy is expected to cut into ski travelers’<br />
budgets and, if the weather doesn’t comply, things could get really<br />
dire.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re may be some relief for air travelers. <strong>The</strong> Denver Post is<br />
reporting a Jackson Hole airfare special: Purchase three airline tickets<br />
to Jackson Hole, Wyo., and the third ticket is free. Restrictions<br />
apply, and the purchase must be made over the phone (888-838-<br />
6606).<br />
■<br />
Recently reelected County Commissioner, Andy Schwartz told the<br />
Casper Star Tribune that a plan to consolidate town and county governments<br />
is again on the table.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Legislature’s Joint Interim Committee on Corporations,<br />
Elections and Political Subdivision will resume discussion of a reunification<br />
plan on Nov. 18 in Cheyenne.<br />
Schwartz said unification makes sense because Jackson is the only<br />
municipality in the county and contains roughly half the county’s<br />
population. “We really have a close relationship with [the town],”<br />
Schwartz said.<br />
■<br />
Cyclist Terry Rimmer told his local paper, the Huddersfield<br />
Examiner, in Upper Cumberworth, UK all about his 2,000-mile trek<br />
across America last summer. <strong>The</strong> coast-to-coast mission raised<br />
almost £<strong>10</strong>,500 for WaterAid, a charity that provides drinking and<br />
sanitation for third world countries.<br />
When asked about his most memorable place, the cyclist gave up<br />
the love.“If I had to pick a favorite place it would be the Tetons, they<br />
are simply incredible. I love mountains and these made me feel so<br />
small as I stood at the base,” he told the Examiner. PJH<br />
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18 August 23-29, 2006 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily
Just as locally-based filmmaker David<br />
onzalez blogged on his Web site,<br />
heSnaz.com, a few months back,<br />
ortland has largely surpassed Boulder<br />
s the destination for a diaspora of<br />
ackson Hole residents in their 20s and<br />
0s seeking a more urban lifestyle than<br />
he valley offers.<br />
Add to the list of erstwhile Teton<br />
ounty dwellers Ben Westenburg, a forer<br />
Koshu chef who deejayed around<br />
own (and at all-night parties in the baseent<br />
of his shared house) under the<br />
ame Behnibubu. Westenburg is leaving<br />
ackson Hole for “PDX” next week, but<br />
ot before spinning one last hurrah at<br />
tone Table restaurant Saturday night.<br />
Though Stone Table is closed for the<br />
ff-season (parties of <strong>10</strong> or more can<br />
ake special arrangements), it has<br />
omentarily become an “in” spot for<br />
pontaneous deejay parties.<br />
A mixed crowd piled into the small<br />
apas restaurant last weekend, as DJ<br />
ikey Thunder commandeered the<br />
mpromptu dance party with the help of a<br />
isiting deejay.<br />
Behnibubu, who will join Mikey<br />
hunder this weekend for his farewell<br />
erformance, said he will spin the blend<br />
f dub step, glitch and glitch-hop that<br />
haracterized the unique Jamaican-influnced<br />
sound he helped bring to the valey,<br />
polishing his own style along the way.<br />
oors will probably open after <strong>10</strong> p.m.<br />
o cover charge is expected.<br />
–Ben Cannon<br />
■<br />
Enthusiasts of recreating in the snowy<br />
Stop by<br />
<strong>The</strong> Liquor Store<br />
for the COLDEST<br />
BEER in town<br />
… or join<br />
us in the<br />
Saloon<br />
for DAILY<br />
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HAPPY HOUR<br />
Mon-Fri 4-7pm<br />
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HOMETOWN<br />
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733-2792 750 W. Broadway<br />
www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole l November 12 - 18, 2008 19<br />
<strong>Art</strong>s, Events and<br />
Entertainment Calendar<br />
A mid-November weekend’s roundup<br />
BACKCOUNTRY FILM FEST; A DEEJAY’S LAST PARY; MAD HATTER<br />
A backcountry user knows the pleasure of earning your turns.<br />
wilderness using only human-powered<br />
means should set their internal transceivers<br />
(sorry) to the Backcountry Film<br />
Festival, screening Thursday at Snow<br />
King Resort. <strong>The</strong> roundup of short and<br />
feature length films includes Hand Cut,<br />
which contemplates the connection<br />
between a ski towns’ mining roots and<br />
the contemporary rush to find an equally<br />
precious though more renewable<br />
resource: powder. Among others films<br />
playing are My Own Two Feet, a snow-<br />
<strong>The</strong><br />
Lounge<br />
@ Snow King Resort<br />
BRIAN MOHR-EMBERPHOTO.COM<br />
board film that boasts being the first<br />
action sports flick shot using only sustainable<br />
methods – particularly 1,200<br />
miles of hiking, skinning and snowshoeing<br />
in California – while Ride it Out follows<br />
snowkiters.<br />
Local ski mountaineering guru Tom<br />
Turiano, who wrote the book on Teton<br />
Skiing, will kickoff the evening with a<br />
slideshow presentation detailing more than<br />
20 years of backcountry skiing in Jackson<br />
Hole. Tickets are $5, and proceeds will<br />
benefit the Teton Pass Ski Ambassador<br />
Program and repairs to the Ski Cabin.<br />
Admission includes a raffle ticket and<br />
draughts of Snake River beer will be<br />
offered for $2. Show begins at 6:<strong>30</strong> p.m.<br />
– Ben Cannon<br />
■<br />
Why chain yourself to a bulldozer when<br />
you can just wear a crazy hat instead?<br />
Valley Advocates for Responsible<br />
Development have been fighting for principles<br />
of “Smart Growth” in Teton Valley<br />
since 2001 and their big event of the<br />
year, the Mad Hatter Ball, takes place<br />
Friday.<br />
<strong>The</strong> party is a time for folks to meet and<br />
greet, and show their creative sides.<br />
<strong>Food</strong> and drink will be provided, as well<br />
as cash prizes for the “Most Inspired<br />
Hat” and “Best Vision of Growth Hat.”<br />
“People tend to show up with all sorts<br />
of outrageous and creative hats they’ve<br />
designed,” said Chris Lundberg, an<br />
event organizer. “<strong>The</strong>y usually have a<br />
land-use theme, since our group is all<br />
about responsible land use advocacy.”<br />
Lundberg said this year has been a<br />
successful one for VARD for a few reasons,<br />
including a new PUD (Planned Use<br />
Development) tool that they hope will be<br />
approved by the County Commission the<br />
day before the Ball.<br />
<strong>Art</strong>, beef, wine, golf packages, lift tickets<br />
and a host of other items will be auctioned<br />
off during the evening.<br />
<strong>The</strong> party begins at 6 p.m., at the Milk<br />
Creek Grill in Driggs. Tickets are $<strong>25</strong> per<br />
person or $40 per couple.<br />
- Henry Sweets<br />
HAPPY HOUR<br />
4:00-6:00pm<br />
$3 Drafts / $7 Martinis - You pick em’<br />
*some restrictions apply<br />
HOURS OF OPERATION 1:00 - <strong>10</strong>:00PM<br />
400 E. Snow King Ave. • Jackson, WY<br />
<strong>30</strong>7-734-3236 • www.snowking.com<br />
Proud sponsor of JH Moose Hockey
20 November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
center theater<br />
<strong>The</strong> Jackson Hole Symphony Orchestra plays Vivaldi, Corelli, Bartók and Dvorak<br />
starting at 7:<strong>30</strong> p.m. on Friday, Nov. 19 in the Center <strong>The</strong>ater. <strong>The</strong> Jackson Hole<br />
Community Band plays Ginastera, Bernstein, Schwantner, Grainger and holiday music<br />
when it strikes up at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 23 in the Center <strong>The</strong>ater. Come<br />
support your all-volunteer ensembles! FREE!<br />
Family Friendly Pricing!<br />
tickets<br />
also coming<br />
tea social<br />
Third week of every month, 6-9pm • 20% OFF EVERYTHING in the store.<br />
Come enjoy a SOBER environment and meet new friends.<br />
Teas by<br />
Jackson Hole Symphony Orchestra<br />
& Community Band present<br />
nov. 19 & 23<br />
FREE<br />
Center <strong>Box</strong> Office 265 S. Cache Street<br />
by phone <strong>30</strong>7.733.4900<br />
online www.jhcenterforthearts.org<br />
Mon. - Sat. 9-3, 365 W. Broadway, <strong>30</strong>7-733-0365<br />
JUDD GROSSMAN BAND “Not your typical wedding band.”<br />
<strong>30</strong>7-690-4935 • www.juddgrossman.com • Download Judd Grossman songs from iTunes.<br />
Annual Fall Concerts<br />
Center for the <strong>Art</strong>s presents<br />
FRIDAY<br />
november 28<br />
TICKETS $20/$<strong>10</strong><br />
adults/students<br />
Pianafiddle<br />
7:<strong>30</strong>PM<br />
Lynn Wright – the former ragtime piano preacher of Jackson Hole – returns to<br />
his old stomping ground with his new musical partner, classically trained violinist<br />
Adam DeGraff, to play bluegrass, jazz, old time, blues, Celtic, klezmer and any<br />
other kind of music that turns them on.<br />
all programs,<br />
artists and dates<br />
subject to change<br />
December 4-6, "If the Shoe Fits": Dancers' Workshop presents an original, modernized<br />
version of "Cinderella" for the holidays. Featuring student dancers, members of the Junior<br />
Repertoire Company and Contemporary Dance Wyoming, and special guests from the community<br />
at large, it's sure to be an evening of laughs, romance and magic. $23 adults, $18 students<br />
($18/$15 for 1:<strong>30</strong> p.m. Saturday matinee). www.DWJH.org.<br />
December 11-21, "Scrooge!" Off Square <strong>The</strong>atre Company reprises its raucous musical<br />
version of the Dickens classic. On Sale.<br />
GALAXY CALENDAR<br />
Your week starts here<br />
WEDNESDAY12<br />
<strong>Music</strong><br />
■ Karaoke, 9 p.m., at the Virginian Saloon. 739-9891. No<br />
Cover.<br />
■ Live in the Hole with Bill Briggs, 6:<strong>30</strong> to 7 p.m., on KHOL<br />
89.1 FM. Legendary mountaineer and folk singer. Free.<br />
jhcr.org.<br />
Dance<br />
■ Dancers’ Workshop Wednesday Classes at the Center for<br />
the <strong>Art</strong>s. Pilates Mat, 8:<strong>30</strong> to 9:<strong>30</strong> a.m.; Power Jivamukti<br />
Yoga, 12 to 1:15 p.m.; Beginning Ballet, noon to 1:<strong>30</strong><br />
p.m.; Belly Dance, 6:<strong>30</strong> to 7:<strong>30</strong> p.m.; $16 drop-in, 5<br />
classes/$60, or <strong>10</strong>/$<strong>10</strong>0. 733-6398.<br />
Kids & Families<br />
■ Toddler Club, 8:<strong>30</strong> a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Recreation<br />
Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Toddler Gym, 8:<strong>30</strong> a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Recreation<br />
Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Alta Storytime, 11 to 11:45 a.m., at St. Francis of the<br />
Tetons Church, Alta. Enjoy stories, crafts, puppet shows<br />
and play with library staff. For ages five and under. Free.<br />
353-<strong>25</strong>05.<br />
■ Kid’s Club After-school Program, 3 to 6 p.m., in the<br />
Jackson/Colter Schools’ Gyms. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
Sports & Recreation<br />
■ Open Gym Adult Basketball, 7 to 9 p.m., at the Recreation<br />
Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Contract Bridge, 1 to 3:<strong>30</strong> p.m., in the Meeting Room<br />
at the Recreation Center. Meets weekly. 733-2969.<br />
Outdoors<br />
■ Native Plant Slide Show, 7 p.m., Wyoming Game & Fish<br />
Office, 420 North Cache St. <strong>The</strong> Teton Chapter, Wyoming<br />
Native Plant Society presents: Come share plant photos.<br />
We invite you to bring plant/landscape photos taken<br />
locally, nationally or internationally. Transfer your<br />
images to a compact disc so that we can project them.<br />
We’ll highlight plant photos from last summer’s plant<br />
walks. 722-3776.<br />
Classes & Lectures<br />
■ Workshop: <strong>The</strong> Perfect Ask, 12:<strong>30</strong> to 4:<strong>30</strong> p.m., St.<br />
John’s Episcopal Church, Hansen Hall. <strong>The</strong> Perfect Ask” is<br />
a participatory workshop that explores tried and true<br />
strategies for soliciting major gifts. Using a linear<br />
approach to outline the process, workshop participants<br />
are provided with a checklist of solicitation considerations,<br />
from scheduling the meeting to closing the deal.<br />
Whether participants are new volunteers or seasoned<br />
development professionals, they will not only build a<br />
comfort level for planning and delivering a “Perfect<br />
Ask,” but also will understand why process is much<br />
more important than the outcome. $40.00, scholarships<br />
available. Pre-registration is required. Contact Susan<br />
Eriksen-Meier at 739-<strong>10</strong>26.<br />
Community<br />
■ Narcotics Anonymous, 5:<strong>30</strong> p.m., in the Wapiti room<br />
below the ER at St. John’s hospital. <strong>The</strong> only requirement<br />
for membership is a desire to stop using. If you have a<br />
drug problem, NA can help. Free. 413-6850.<br />
■ Next Steps: Wildlife Data, 3 to 5 p.m., At the Teton County<br />
Library. <strong>The</strong> Wildlife Conservation Society will present a<br />
case study of a conservation assessment they conducted<br />
in Montana’s Madison Valley. Researchers will give<br />
an overview of this project and explain how a similar<br />
research framework and methodology could be used<br />
here in Jackson Hole. 733-9417.<br />
■ Next Steps: Wildlife Data, 7 p.m., in the Alliance<br />
Conference Room, 685 S. Cache. <strong>The</strong> Wildlife<br />
Conservation Society will present a case study of a conservation<br />
assessment they conducted in Montana’s<br />
Madison Valley. Researchers will give an overview of this<br />
project and explain how a similar research framework<br />
and methodology could be used here in Jackson Hole.<br />
733-9417.<br />
Health & Fitness<br />
■ Affordable Community Acupuncture, 4 to 7 p.m., at the<br />
Wilson Acupuncture & Healing <strong>Art</strong>s Center in the Aspens.<br />
Drop-ins welcome. $<strong>30</strong> to $50. 734-0808 or<br />
www.WilsonAcupuncture.com.<br />
■ Water Aerobics, 9 to <strong>10</strong> a.m., at the Recreation Center.<br />
739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Step Plus Class, 12:<strong>10</strong> to 1 p.m., at the Recreation<br />
Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Aqualogix Fitness Class, 5:<strong>30</strong> to 6:<strong>30</strong> p.m., at the<br />
Recreation Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
THURSDAY13<br />
<strong>Music</strong><br />
■ Mike Thunder and Vert One spin tunes, <strong>10</strong> p.m., every<br />
Thursday at Town Square Tavern. No Cover.<br />
<strong>The</strong>ater<br />
■ <strong>The</strong> Star Spangled Girl, 8 p.m., at the old Bear Print 545<br />
N. Cache (in the strip mall near D.Q.). Riot Act, Inc. presents<br />
<strong>The</strong> Star-Spangled Girl by Neil Simon. Set in the<br />
1960s, Andy Hobart (played by Danny Haworth) and<br />
Norman Cornell (played by Melchor Dylan Moore) are<br />
roommates and business partners running the radical<br />
political magazine Fallout from their small San<br />
Francisco apartment. Sophie Rauchmeyer (played by<br />
Jessica Garnick O’Neil) moves into the empty apartment<br />
next door and turns their lives upside down. $12 for<br />
adults or $<strong>10</strong> for students and seniors. 203-9067.<br />
Dance<br />
■ Dancers’ Workshop Thursday Classes at the Center for the<br />
<strong>Art</strong>s. Cardio Kickboxing, 8:<strong>30</strong> to 9:<strong>30</strong> a.m.; Power Yoga,<br />
8:<strong>30</strong> to 9:45 a.m.; Tae Kwon Do, 6:15 to 7:<strong>30</strong> p.m.;
Cardio Hip Hop, 6:15 to 7:<strong>30</strong> p.m.; Contact<br />
Improvisation, 6:15 to 7:<strong>30</strong> p.m. $16 drop-in, 5 classes/$60,<br />
or <strong>10</strong>/$<strong>10</strong>0. 733-6398.<br />
Film<br />
■ 2008 Backcountry Film Festival, 6:<strong>30</strong> to 9 p.m. at the<br />
Snow King Resort, in the Grand Room. 2008 Backcountry<br />
Film Festival: Celebrating the Human-Powered Winter.<br />
All proceeds benefit Teton Pass Ambassador Program<br />
and Ski Cabin Repairs. 733-4534.<br />
Kids & Families<br />
■ Toddler Gym, 8:<strong>30</strong> a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Recreation<br />
enter. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Toddler Club, 8:<strong>30</strong> a.m. to noon, at the Recreation<br />
enter. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Toddler Time, <strong>10</strong>:05 to <strong>10</strong>:<strong>25</strong> a.m., in the Storytime<br />
oom at the Library. Offered three times a week for chilren<br />
ages 3 and younger featuring books, songs, finger<br />
lays and flannel board acts. Free. 733-2164 ext. <strong>10</strong>3.<br />
■ Kid’s Club After-school Program, 3 to 6 p.m., in the<br />
ackson/Colter Schools’ Gyms. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Storytime <strong>10</strong>:<strong>30</strong> to 11 a.m. in the Ordway Auditorium at<br />
the Library. Kids ages 4 to 7 are invited to join librarians<br />
featuring a different theme each week with related tales<br />
and activities. Free. 733-2164 ext. <strong>10</strong>3.<br />
Sports & Recreation<br />
■ Lunch Hour Basketball, noon to 2 p.m., at the Recreation<br />
enter. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Laughter Yoga, 7 to 8 p.m., at the One Center, across<br />
rom the police station. Join Kelli Jones certified laugher<br />
yoga instructor. 690-0571.<br />
Classes & Lectures<br />
■ Workshop: <strong>The</strong> Role of the Board in Fundraising, 12:<strong>30</strong> to<br />
4:<strong>30</strong> p.m., at St. John’s Episcopal Church, Hansen Hall.<br />
his workshop will review ways that a board can<br />
trengthen its fundraising ability. Participants will<br />
xplore what an organization really needs from its board<br />
hen fundraising, how to attract the right people, where<br />
oard members fit on the team, how boards can be<br />
ore productive and how to evaluate their performance.<br />
40, scholarships available. Contact Susan Erikseneier<br />
at 739-<strong>10</strong>26.<br />
Community<br />
■ Alta Branch Library Design Meeting, 4 to 6 p.m., at Saint<br />
Francis of the Tetons church in Alta, Wyo. Alta area residents<br />
are invited to share their ideas for the new Alta<br />
Branch Library building and learn about the upcoming<br />
construction process and timeline. Residents will have<br />
an opportunity to meet the new Alta Branch Library<br />
Design/Build Team: Shaw Construction, Humphries Poli<br />
Architects, and Nelson Engineering. <strong>The</strong>y, along with<br />
Library board members and staff, will discuss the new<br />
Alta Branch Library design and building process, and<br />
will receive residents’ input and answer questions. <strong>The</strong><br />
Design/Build team will integrate the community input<br />
from into potential design plans and share these with<br />
the public in a follow-up meeting on Saturday, November<br />
15. Contact Deb Adams at 733-2164 ext. 128.<br />
Health & Fitness<br />
■ Affordable Community Acupuncture, 4 to 7 p.m., at the<br />
Wilson Acupuncture & Healing <strong>Art</strong>s Center in the Aspens.<br />
920 West Broadway<br />
F Forecast o r e c a s t for f o r Jackson J a c k s o n Hole H o l e<br />
www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole l November 12 - 18, 2008 21<br />
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY<br />
Week of 11/12<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Cloudy with a<br />
snow shower<br />
39° 34°<br />
Sunrise 7:13 a.m.<br />
Sunset 5:00 p.m.<br />
Moonrise 4:16 p.m.<br />
Moonset 6:39 a.m.<br />
Cloudy, showers<br />
around; breezy<br />
48° 24°<br />
Sunrise 7:15 a.m.<br />
Sunset 4:59 p.m.<br />
Moonrise 5:00 p.m.<br />
Moonset 8:02 a.m.<br />
Some sun, snow<br />
showers possible<br />
42° 16°<br />
Sunrise 7:16 a.m.<br />
Sunset 4:58 p.m.<br />
Moonrise 5:56 p.m.<br />
Moonset 9:21 a.m.<br />
Clouds and sun<br />
39° 18°<br />
Sunrise 7:17 a.m.<br />
Sunset 4:57 p.m.<br />
Moonrise 7:04 p.m.<br />
Moonset <strong>10</strong>:29 a.m.<br />
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2008<br />
Mostly cloudy<br />
42° 17°<br />
Sunrise 7:18 a.m.<br />
Sunset 4:57 p.m.<br />
Moonrise 8:21 p.m.<br />
Moonset 11:24 a.m.<br />
Mostly cloudy<br />
41° 8°<br />
Sunrise 7:20 a.m.<br />
Sunset 4:56 p.m.<br />
Moonrise 9:40 p.m.<br />
Moonset 12:06 p.m.<br />
Chance of Snow<br />
<strong>31</strong>°<br />
4°<br />
Sunrise 7:21 a.m.<br />
Sunset 4:55 p.m.<br />
Moonrise <strong>10</strong>:57 p.m.<br />
Moonset 12:38 p.m.<br />
R Regional e g i o n a l F Forecast o r e c a s t<br />
WED. THU.<br />
CITY HI/LO/W HI/LO/W<br />
Bozeman, MT 50/37/c 55/29/pc<br />
Casper, WY 52/38/c 57/<strong>31</strong>/pc<br />
Driggs, ID 41/34/sf 46/28/sn<br />
Grand Teton N.P. 38/32/sf 44/23/sn<br />
Idaho Falls, ID 47/40/c 55/<strong>30</strong>/r<br />
Missoula, MT 47/40/c 54/<strong>30</strong>/c<br />
Pinedale, WY 41/27/c 46/23/sh<br />
Riverton, WY 50/33/c 57/<strong>31</strong>/sh<br />
Rock Springs, WY 45/36/c 50/33/sh<br />
Salt Lake City, UT 58/41/c 58/37/c<br />
Yellowstone N.P. 36/27/sf 40/22/pc<br />
Weather(W): s- sunny, pc- partly cloudy,<br />
c- cloudy, sh- showers, t- thunderstorms, r- rain,<br />
sf- snow flurries, sn- snow, i- ice<br />
Hop on the Ride the FREE Town Shuttle<br />
or the $3 routes between<br />
Jackson and Teton village<br />
Schedule & fare information can be found at www.startbus.com, at each stop, at hotel front desks and on the buses. Questions? 733-4521<br />
Drop-ins welcome. $<strong>30</strong> to $50. 734-0808 or<br />
www.WilsonAcupuncture.com.<br />
■ Yoga, 8 to 9:15 a.m., at the Recreation Center. 739-<br />
90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Yoga Class, 12:<strong>10</strong> to 1 p.m., at the Recreation Center.<br />
739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Aqualogix Fitness Class, 9 to <strong>10</strong> a.m., at the<br />
Recreation Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
FRIDAY14<br />
<strong>Music</strong><br />
■ Rotating Superstructure at Friday Live!, 5 to 7 p.m., at<br />
Jackson Hole High School. Hosted by Jackson Hole<br />
<strong>Music</strong> Experience. Admission includes one free raffle<br />
ticket for an electric guitar or an iPod. Pizza and drinks<br />
will be sold. $5 at the door. jhme.org or 733-3970.<br />
■ Jazz Night, 7 to <strong>10</strong> p.m., in the Granary at Spring<br />
Creek Ranch atop East Gros Ventre Butte. With Pam<br />
Drews Phillips on piano, Bill Plummer on bass, and Ed<br />
Domer on drums. No Cover.733-8833.<br />
■ Cowboy Logic plays classic country, 7:<strong>30</strong> to 11 p.m.,<br />
in the Silver Dollar Bar at the Wort Hotel. worthotel.com<br />
or No cover. 733-2190.<br />
■ Midnight Cowboys play Top 40 and blues, 9 p.m., at<br />
the Million Dollar Cowboy Bar. Cover TBA. 733-2207.<br />
■ Common Ground plays rock, 9 p.m., at the Virginian<br />
Saloon. No cover. 739-9891.<br />
<strong>The</strong>ater<br />
■ <strong>The</strong> Star Spangled Girl, 8 p.m., at the old Bear Print<br />
545 N. Cache (in the strip mall near D.Q.). Riot Act, Inc.<br />
presents <strong>The</strong> Star-Spangled Girl by Neil Simon. Set in the<br />
1960s, Andy Hobart (played by Danny Haworth) and<br />
Norman Cornell (played by Melchor Dylan Moore) are<br />
roommates and business partners running the radical<br />
political magazine Fallout from their small San Francisco<br />
apartment. Sophie Rauchmeyer (played by Jessica<br />
Garnick O’Neil) moves into the empty apartment next<br />
door and turns their lives upside down. $12 for adults or<br />
$<strong>10</strong> for students and seniors. 203-9067<br />
WEDNESDAY <strong>The</strong> Star Spangled Girl, 8 p.m., at the old Bear<br />
Print. 545 N. Cache. Riot Act, Inc. presents <strong>The</strong> Star-Spangled<br />
Girl by Neil Simon. Andy Hobart (played by Danny Haworth)<br />
and Norman Cornell (played by Melchor Dylan Moore) are<br />
roommates and business partners running the radical political<br />
magazine Fallout from their small San Francisco apartment.<br />
Sophie Rauchmeyer (played by Jessica Garnick O’Neil) moves<br />
into the empty apartment next door and turns their lives<br />
upside down. $12 for adults or $<strong>10</strong> for students and seniors.<br />
Dance<br />
■ Dancers’ Workshop Friday Classes at the Center for the<br />
<strong>Art</strong>s. Pilates Mat, 8:<strong>30</strong> to 9:<strong>30</strong> a.m.; Ballet Workout, 9:<strong>30</strong><br />
to <strong>10</strong>:<strong>30</strong> a.m.; $16 drop-in, 5 classes/$60, or <strong>10</strong>/$<strong>10</strong>0.<br />
733-6398.<br />
Kids & Families<br />
■ Toddler Club, 8:<strong>30</strong> to 1 p.m., at the Recreation Center.<br />
739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Toddler Gym, 8:<strong>30</strong> a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Recreation<br />
Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Kid’s Club After-school Program. 3 to 6 p.m., in the<br />
Jackson/Colter Schools’ Gyms. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Dancing Alphabet Performance, <strong>10</strong> to 12 a.m.,<br />
Center for the <strong>Art</strong>s. Wilson School kindergardeners<br />
perform <strong>The</strong> Dancing Alphabet for parents<br />
and community members. Come see how<br />
much fun learning the alphabet can be. 733-<br />
<strong>25</strong>65 or mrdaly@earthlink.net.<br />
Sports & Recreation<br />
■ Moose Hockey Game, 7:<strong>30</strong> to 11 p.m., at the<br />
Snow King Ice Arena. Vs. the Cache Valley Trappers<br />
733-5200 $8 for adults, $3 children 8 and<br />
under.<br />
Community<br />
■ 6th Annual Mad Hatter Party, 6 p.m., at the Milk<br />
Creek Grill in Driggs Valley Advocates for<br />
Responsible Development presents the 6th Annual<br />
Mad Hatter Party. Join VARD’s staff, members,<br />
and friends for food, drinks, live and silent auction,<br />
and a fabulous hat contest. Cash prizes<br />
awarded for the “Most Inspired Hat” as well as<br />
the best “Visions of Growth Hat.” Don’t miss<br />
the opportunity to rub elbows with Teton<br />
Valley’s smart growth advocates and bid on an<br />
amazing array of live and silent auction items generously<br />
donated by local businesses and individuals. $<strong>25</strong>/person;<br />
$40/couple. We hope you will join us! 208-354-<br />
1707, www.tetonvalleyadvocates.org, chris@tetonvalleyadvocates.org<br />
Health & Fitness<br />
■ Water Aerobics, 9 to <strong>10</strong> a.m., at the Recreation Center.<br />
739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
<strong>30</strong>7.732.AUTO(2886)
22 November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
BEST<br />
LOCAL<br />
DISCOUNT<br />
ON WINE<br />
AND<br />
LIQUOR<br />
15%<br />
OFF<br />
No minimum<br />
purchase.<br />
Specializing<br />
in<br />
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wines<br />
734-5766<br />
945 W. Broadway<br />
Jackson<br />
(under the huge<br />
American flag)<br />
WINE & SPIRITS<br />
DORNAN’S<br />
Pizza & Pasta Co.<br />
PIZZA • CALZONES • PASTA • SALADS<br />
Open daily 11:<strong>30</strong>am-3pm; Sat & Sun 11:<strong>30</strong>am-5pm<br />
Wine Shoppe & Spur Bar<br />
OVER 1,600 VARIETIES AVAILABLE<br />
Open Daily <strong>10</strong>am-6pm; Bar <strong>10</strong>am-6pm<br />
Trading Post Grocery<br />
Open Daily 8am-6pm<br />
Gift Shop<br />
Open Daily <strong>10</strong>am-5pm<br />
Spur Cabins<br />
LOCATED ON THE BANKS OF THE SNAKE RIVER<br />
WITH TETON VIEWS<br />
733-<strong>25</strong>22<br />
Home of the<br />
MOST UNIQUE<br />
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in the valley.<br />
<strong>The</strong> holidays are<br />
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Be prepared &<br />
book your<br />
holiday parties<br />
in advance!<br />
Contact Dawn<br />
<strong>30</strong>7.733.2415 Ext. <strong>30</strong>5<br />
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WE WILL BE<br />
CLOSED TO<br />
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NOV 3 - DEC 3.<br />
For upcoming events<br />
check out our website<br />
WWW.DORNANS.COM<br />
<strong>30</strong>7-733-2415<br />
Moose, WY<br />
12 miles north of Jackson<br />
GALAXY CALENDAR FROM PAGE 21<br />
■ Aqualogix Fitness Class, noon to 1 p.m., at the<br />
Recreation Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
SATURDAY15<br />
<strong>Music</strong><br />
■ Cowboy Logic plays classic country, 7:<strong>30</strong> to 11 p.m., in<br />
the Silver Dollar Bar at the Wort Hotel. No cover.<br />
worthotel.com or 733-2190.<br />
■ Midnight Cowboys play Top 40 and blues, 9 p.m., at the<br />
Million Dollar Cowboy Bar. Cover TBA. 733-2207.<br />
■ Common Ground plays rock, 9 p.m., at the Virginian<br />
Saloon. No cover. 739-9891.<br />
■ DJ Thunder and DJ Kenny spin tunes, <strong>10</strong> p.m., at 43<br />
North. Cover TBA. 733-0043.<br />
■ Pam Drews Phillips solos piano, 6:<strong>30</strong> to 9:<strong>30</strong> p.m., in<br />
the Granary at Spring Creek Ranch atop East Gros Ventre<br />
Butte. No cover. 733-8833.<br />
■ Behnibubu and guests spin tunes, <strong>10</strong> p.m, at the Stone<br />
Table.<br />
<strong>The</strong>ater<br />
■ <strong>The</strong> Star Spangled Girl, 8 p.m., at the old Bear Print 545<br />
N. Cache (in the strip mall near D.Q.). Riot Act, Inc. presents<br />
<strong>The</strong> Star-Spangled Girl by Neil Simon. Set in the<br />
1960s, Andy Hobart (played by Danny Haworth) and<br />
Norman Cornell (played by Melchor Dylan Moore) are<br />
roommates and business partners running the radical<br />
political magazine Fallout from their small San<br />
Francisco apartment. Sophie Rauchmeyer (played by<br />
Jessica Garnick O’Neil) moves into the empty apartment<br />
next door and turns their lives upside down. $12 for<br />
adults or $<strong>10</strong> for students and seniors. 203-9067.<br />
Dance<br />
■ Dancers’ Workshop Saturday Classes at the Center for the<br />
<strong>Art</strong>s. Pilates Mat, 9 to <strong>10</strong> a.m. $16 drop-in, 5 classes/$60,<br />
or <strong>10</strong>/$<strong>10</strong>0. 733-6398.<br />
Sports & Recreation<br />
■ Open Gym (Adults Only), <strong>10</strong> a.m. to 1 p.m., in the<br />
Recreation Center Gym. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Open Swim, 1 to 9 p.m., in the Recreation Center Gym.<br />
739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Open Gym, 1 to 9 p.m., in the Recreation Center Gym.<br />
739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Moose Hockey Game, 7:<strong>30</strong> p.m. to 11 p.m., at the Snow<br />
King Ice Arena. Vs. the Cache Valley Trappers. $8 for<br />
adults, $3 children 8 and under. 733-5200<br />
Classes & Lectures<br />
■ A Sky View of Wyoming Gas Drilling, 4:<strong>30</strong> to 5:<strong>30</strong> p.m., at<br />
the Teton County Library. SkyTruth founder, John Amos<br />
shares satellite and aerial images of how natural gas<br />
drilling is sweeping through Wyoming’s Powder River<br />
Basin and Upper Green River Basin. Amos also shows<br />
potential drilling scenarios for the Wyoming Range and<br />
Atlantic Rim, south of Rawlins. This program is featured<br />
in conjunction with the Exhibition: <strong>The</strong> New Gold Rush:<br />
Images of Coalbed Methane, on view through Dec. <strong>30</strong> in<br />
the library’s Exhibit Gallery. 733-2164.<br />
Community<br />
■ Fair Trade Christmas Bazaar, 9 a.m., First Evangelical<br />
Lutheran Church, 455 W Sunnyside Rd, Idaho Falls ID<br />
Have you heard of fair trade? Buy unusual and unforgettable<br />
gifts from around the world while improving the<br />
lives of others at the <strong>10</strong>,000 Village Christmas Bazaar.<br />
Free. Carol Christensen, idahochrist@q.com.<br />
■ Alta Branch Design/Build Meeting, <strong>10</strong> a.m. to noon, at<br />
Saint Francis of the Tetons church in Alta, Wyo. Alta area<br />
residents are invited to share their ideas for the new Alta<br />
Branch Library building and learn about the upcoming<br />
construction process and timeline. <strong>The</strong> Design/Build<br />
team will integrate the community input from the<br />
Thursday meeting into potential design plans and share<br />
these with the public.<br />
Outlying<br />
t<br />
■ Alpine Farmers Market, <strong>10</strong>:<strong>30</strong> a.m. to 3 p.m., at Tavern Y<br />
on the Greys RV Park just south of Alpine Junction. 690-<br />
2614.<br />
SUNDAY16<br />
<strong>Music</strong><br />
■ <strong>The</strong> Legendary Stage Coach Band plays, 6 to <strong>10</strong> p.m., at<br />
the Stagecoach Bar in Wilson. No cover. 733-4407.<br />
Sports & Recreation<br />
■ Open Swim, 1 to 7 p.m., in the Recreation Center Gym.<br />
739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Open Gym, 1 to 3:<strong>30</strong> p.m., in the Recreation Center Gym.<br />
739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Open Gym Volleyball, 4 to 7 p.m., in the Recreation Center<br />
Gym. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Open Gym (Adults Only), noon to 1 p.m., in the Recreation<br />
Center Gym. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
J<br />
MONDAY17<br />
Dance<br />
■ Dancers’ Workshop Monday Classes at the Center for the<br />
<strong>Art</strong>s. Pilates Mat, 8:<strong>30</strong> to 9:<strong>30</strong> a.m.; Intermediate Ballet,<br />
6:15 to 7:<strong>30</strong> p.m.; Intro to Flamenco, 6:15 to 7 p.m.;<br />
Flamenco, 7-8 p.m. $16 drop-in, 5 classes/$60, or<br />
<strong>10</strong>/$<strong>10</strong>0. 733-6398.<br />
Kids & Families<br />
■ Toddler Gym, 8:<strong>30</strong> a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Recreation<br />
Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Toddler Club, 8:<strong>30</strong> a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Recreation<br />
Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Toddler Swim, <strong>10</strong> to 11:<strong>30</strong> a.m., at the Recreation<br />
Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Kid’s Club After-school Program, 3 to 6 p.m., in the<br />
Jackson/Colter Schools’ Gyms. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
Sports & Recreation<br />
■ Open Gym Adult Basketball, 7 to 9 p.m., at the Recreation<br />
Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
Community<br />
■ Anorexics and Bulimics Anonymous meeting, 6 p.m., in the<br />
Eagle Classroom at St. John’s Hospital. Free. 690-8442 or<br />
abajaxn@yahoo.com.<br />
■ TCL Surplus Equipment Sale, <strong>10</strong> a.m. to 3 p.m., in the<br />
Ordway Auditorium at the Teton County Library. Teton County<br />
Library will hold a sale for surplus equipment and computers,<br />
which will end at 3 p.m. Non-profit organizations<br />
can have equipment, which is not bid for after 3 p.m. by<br />
providing their IRS non-profit tax ID number. All successful<br />
bidders will need to remove equipment by 5 p.m. 733-<br />
2164 ext. 121.<br />
Health & Fitness<br />
■ Water Aerobics, 9 to <strong>10</strong> a.m., at the Recreation Center.<br />
739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Body/Sculpting Fitness Class, 12:<strong>10</strong> to 1 p.m., at the<br />
Recreation Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Aqualogix Fitness Class, 5:15 to 6:15 p.m., at the<br />
Recreation Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
TUESDAY18<br />
<strong>Music</strong><br />
■ Bootleg Flyer jams rock and country, 7:<strong>30</strong> to 11 p.m.,<br />
at the Silver Dollar Bar in the Wort Hotel. worthotel.com or<br />
No cover. 733-2190.<br />
■ DJ Thunder and DJ Kenny spin tunes, <strong>10</strong> p.m., at 43<br />
North. Cover TBA. 733-0043.<br />
Dance<br />
■ Dancers’ Workshop Tuesday Classes at the Center for the<br />
<strong>Art</strong>s. Cardio Kickboxing, 8:<strong>30</strong> to 9:<strong>30</strong> a.m.; Power Yoga,<br />
8:<strong>30</strong> to 9:45 a.m.; Ballet Workout, 9:<strong>30</strong> to <strong>10</strong>:<strong>30</strong> a.m.;<br />
Quick Fitness, noon to 12:45 p.m.; Intro to Pilates, 5:15
o 6:15 p.m.; Tae Kwon Do, 6:15 to 7:<strong>30</strong> p.m.; Power<br />
oga, 6:15 to 7:<strong>30</strong> p.m.; Intermediate Modern, 6:15 to<br />
:<strong>30</strong> p.m.; Capoeira, 7:<strong>30</strong> to 9 p.m. $16 drop-in, 5 classs/$60,<br />
or <strong>10</strong>/$<strong>10</strong>0. 733-6398.<br />
ids & Families<br />
Toddler Gym, 8:<strong>30</strong> a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Recreation<br />
enter. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
Toddler Club, 8:<strong>30</strong> a.m. to noon, at the Recreation<br />
Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
Toddler Gym, 9:<strong>30</strong> a.m. to noon, at the Recreation<br />
enter. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
Toddler Swim, <strong>10</strong> to 11:<strong>30</strong> a.m., at the Recreation<br />
enter. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
Toddler Time, <strong>10</strong>:05 to <strong>10</strong>:<strong>25</strong> a.m. and <strong>10</strong>:35 to <strong>10</strong>:55<br />
.m., in the Storytime Room at the Library. Offered for chilren<br />
ages 3 and younger featuring books, songs, finger<br />
lays and flannel board acts. Free. 733-2164 ext. <strong>10</strong>3.<br />
Kid’s Club After-school Program, 3 to 6 p.m., in the<br />
ackson/Colter Schools’ Gyms. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
ports & Recreation<br />
Lunch Hour Adult Basketball, noon to 2 p.m., at the<br />
Recreation Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
Open Gym Volleyball, 7 to 9 p.m., in the Recreation Center<br />
Gym. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
Classes & Lectures<br />
■ Simple Living Feng Shui Workshop, 6 to 7:<strong>30</strong> p.m., at<br />
the Living Green Store. Join Feng Shui Heather to help<br />
you simplify your space and your life during the season<br />
of plenty. She’ll discuss what is clutter really? What<br />
types we have, why we have it, and most importantly<br />
how you can begin to clear you life of it. $<strong>25</strong>. 690-<br />
5495.<br />
Health & Fitness<br />
■ Affordable Community Acupuncture, 4 to 7 p.m., at the<br />
Wilson Acupuncture & Healing <strong>Art</strong>s Center in the Aspens.<br />
$<strong>30</strong>-50. 734-0808 or www.WilsonAcupuncture.com.<br />
■ Wake-up Water Aerobics, 6:05 to 7:05 a.m., at the<br />
Recreation Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Aqualogix Fitness Class, 9 to <strong>10</strong> a.m., at the Recreation<br />
Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Yoga, 9 to <strong>10</strong>:15 a.m., at the Recreation Center. 739-<br />
90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Spinning Bike Fitness Class, 12:<strong>10</strong> to 1 p.m., at the<br />
Recreation Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
■ Water Aerobics Class, 5:<strong>30</strong> to 6:<strong>30</strong> p.m., at the<br />
Recreation Center. 739-90<strong>25</strong>.<br />
Compiled by Aaron Davis & Henry Sweets<br />
GALAXY ENTRIES must be submitted to events@planetjh.com<br />
before noon on Sunday in order to appear in the print edition.<br />
Upload your own events at www.planetjh.com.<br />
GALAXY CALENDAR IS AVAILABLE<br />
ONLINE AT WWW.PLANETJH.COM<br />
Jackson Hole Airport<br />
“PAY & PARK”<br />
<strong>The</strong> Airport “Pay and Park” kiosks are operational and ready for<br />
traveler’s use. <strong>The</strong>se three kiosks are bright yellow and located<br />
on the east side of the airport parking lot. <strong>The</strong> units will take<br />
either credit card or cash money. Just follow the instructions<br />
on the touch screen to make overnight parking payments.<br />
Public overnight parking is located in rows #1 through #9<br />
of the parking lot. Be aware that prepayment of overnight<br />
parking fees is to be completed at one of the three kiosks<br />
and the vended parking receipt is to be put on the<br />
dashboard where it will be easily observable to ground<br />
transportation officers. Fees for overnight parking are<br />
currently $8.00 per night and there are no fees for<br />
drop-off or pickup of passengers. During the holiday<br />
season, overnight parking availability at the airport<br />
is very limited and we suggest using alternate<br />
modes of transport to and from the<br />
airport if at all possible.<br />
Thank you.<br />
www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole l November 12 - 18, 2008 23<br />
Al Ritmo<br />
de la Montana ˜<br />
Domingos<br />
9pm-Media Noche<br />
96.9 KMTN<br />
733-5686<br />
see<br />
ARTBEAT<br />
page <strong>30</strong><br />
BULL MOOSE SALOON<br />
November 15:<br />
WMMA<br />
Wyoming Mixed Martial <strong>Art</strong>s<br />
brings cage fighting<br />
to Alpine, WY<br />
Showtime 8:00pm<br />
Call for tickets today! $20<br />
Enjoy one of the most exciting<br />
events of the year!<br />
Exotic dancers from SLC @11:00pm • FREE<br />
Come down & watch your favorite<br />
football team on the Big Screens.<br />
Lots of drink specials!<br />
Beer & Liquor King of Star Valley<br />
Great selections & prices!<br />
1-877-498-7993<br />
ALPINE, WYOMING<br />
LIVE MUSIC<br />
7:<strong>30</strong> - 11:<strong>30</strong>pm<br />
November 14-15<br />
COWBOY LOGIC<br />
November 18<br />
Bluegrass Tuesday<br />
BOOTLEG FLYER<br />
Broadway at Glenwood • 733.2190<br />
www.worthotel.com
24 November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
FALL CLASS SCHEDULE: Sept 2 - Dec 20, 2008<br />
MONDAY<br />
9:00-<strong>10</strong>:<strong>30</strong>am Level 1 Bridget<br />
12:00-1:15pm Noon Yoga Bridget<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7:<strong>30</strong>-8:45am All Levels Cate<br />
12:00-1:15pm Prenatal Deb/Jen<br />
5:<strong>30</strong>-7:00pm Level 1 Ralph<br />
7:<strong>30</strong>-9:00pm Yoga for Skiers Ralph<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9:00-<strong>10</strong>:<strong>30</strong>am Level 1 Dondi<br />
12:00-1:15pm Noon Yoga Dondi<br />
5:<strong>30</strong>-7:00pm All Levels Cate<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8:00-9:<strong>30</strong>am Level 2 Bridget<br />
5:<strong>30</strong>-7:00pm Level 1 Bridget<br />
FRIDAY<br />
9:00-<strong>10</strong>:<strong>30</strong>am Level 1 Janet<br />
12:00-1:15pm Noon Yoga Janet<br />
SATURDAY<br />
9:00-<strong>10</strong>:<strong>30</strong>am All Levels<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Bridget<br />
6:00-6:45pm Open Meditation<br />
165 Front Street • 208-354-2871 • www.yogatejas.com<br />
album review<br />
It is common knowledge that James Taylor lived part of his life, and wrote most of his iconic<br />
folk hits in a drug induced haze. Luckily, being the super star he is, Taylor was still able to produce<br />
offspring. James' son, Benjamin James, is now indulging his own disires in the world of<br />
music. <strong>The</strong> Legend Of Kung Folk Part 1 (<strong>The</strong> Killing Bite) is the latest from Taylor <strong>The</strong> Younger<br />
(to use the parlance of this past political season) and he follows close in his father's footsteps<br />
with a classic folk sound and intimate lyrics. You can hear the sexy first single "Wicked Way"<br />
and more on your channel for new music in the valley, KMTN. - Jack Murray<br />
Your Mountain of <strong>Music</strong>!<br />
(<strong>30</strong>7) 733-KMTN<br />
www.KMTNTHEMOUNTAIN.com<br />
CDREVIEWS<br />
Sketches of MD: Live at the Iridium<br />
featuring Pharoah Sanders<br />
KENNY GARRETT<br />
3.5 out of 5<br />
Miles Davis reinvented jazz five times, and while the same can’t<br />
be said of Kenny Garrett, who played tenor sax in the trumpet titan’s<br />
last band between 1987 and 1991, his 2008 live release recorded at the NYC club,<br />
Iridium, and released on the rising label Mack Avenue, proves him a musical polyglot.<br />
Without actually imitating, Garrett channels the spirit of John Coltrane on “<strong>The</strong> Ring,”<br />
a 14-minute workout in which he first refers to the Charles Mingus opus “Good-Bye<br />
Pork Pie Hat,” before unmistakably invoking Trane’s “A Love Supreme,” and his mentor,<br />
Davis, on the title track.<br />
Funky grooves dominate much of this disc – a cool funk, not nearly as aloof as Miles<br />
might have played it, but certainly not as searing and explosive as what Garrett devotees<br />
have come to expect. <strong>The</strong>n of course there’s the great Pharoah Sanders sitting in<br />
and offering some exciting blasts. <strong>The</strong> energy is high and positive throughout, reaching<br />
its peak with the closer, “Happy People,” though the moods and keys and timbres<br />
are not nearly as varied as on Garrett’s past studio work.<br />
But, like I said, Garrett doesn’t limit himself and isn’t just going through the motion.<br />
- Rich Anderson<br />
X0X0, PANDA AND THE<br />
NEW KID REVIVAL<br />
HER SPACE HOLIDAY<br />
4 out of 5<br />
Her Space Holiday is a guy who plays guitar and sings stories<br />
about how screwed up the world is and how much fun people<br />
should be having because the world is screwed up, and if they spend any time worrying<br />
about that then they are really missing out.<br />
He is the kind of guy you would like to meet on a train in another country, or on a<br />
street corner when you are new to a town and need to find good people, good things<br />
and good times; he has worldly wisdom.<br />
He sings quite frankly about love, work, survival and the innocence and hugeness of<br />
young kids exploring romance. XOXO, Panda and the New Kid Revival is like a call to be<br />
young again, to regain your imagination and savoring of life. “If life is one big symphony,<br />
don’t play your part too cautiously, the crowd will love you for being brave,” he sings<br />
on “<strong>The</strong> Day In Review.”<br />
But he still sings with the abruptness - the abrasive honesty - of a punk rocker, which<br />
makes his message “legit,” or palatable to those who like anything uplifting to have a<br />
dark edge somewhere on it. - Henry Sweets<br />
Who is this Man?<br />
JOHN ROBINSON<br />
5 out of 5<br />
Half-dozing off around 2 a.m., Tuesday morning, I stumbled upon<br />
this disc. My eyes and ears popped to the jazzy basslines and<br />
poignant lyrics, much like they did when I discovered both of the<br />
artists who have full reign over this work – underground hip-hop producer/emcee M.F.<br />
Doom and Little Sci of Scienz of Life.<br />
Doom produces the beats throughout the entire album, injecting old-school vocal<br />
samples that have either been extracted from a 19<strong>30</strong>s detective flick, an 80s afterschool<br />
special or a sensational newscast.<br />
Doom upholds his rep for narrative production; when the album concludes it’s like<br />
you’ve just completed the last chapter of a book that somehow, had your head bopping<br />
the whole time.<br />
Little Sci’s stirring lyrics and lucid, gripping cadences tell the story of John Robinson<br />
– a kat revolting against major label programmers and a society deaf to the poetic<br />
prowess, culture and energy that lies in underground hip-hop.<br />
This album is geared for groove-heads, introspective types and, especially, for anyone<br />
who thinks they don’t dig hip-hop.<br />
– Robyn Vincent
Phil Round: valley music staple, mentor<br />
Singer, guitarist, musician, teacher<br />
and bandleader Phil Round is one of<br />
Jackson’s longest standing professional<br />
musicians and teachers, though largely<br />
unknown to the younger generation of<br />
players in and around the valley.<br />
From 1986 to 1996, Round toured<br />
with internationally acclaimed,<br />
Jackson-grown bluegrass band, Loose<br />
Ties. <strong>The</strong> band went on to produce five<br />
CDs, perform at Telluride Bluegrass<br />
Festival six times (winning their Best<br />
New Band competition), and placed<br />
second to Alison Krauss and Union<br />
Station at the Best New Acoustic<br />
Group competition in Louisville,<br />
Kentucky.<br />
After a decade of touring and recording,<br />
Round moved from the public sector<br />
to the private. He formed the Snake<br />
River Band and began performing both<br />
solo and with his band at weddings,<br />
corporate events, and private parties.<br />
He also performs regularly as a soloist<br />
in the lobby of Amangani Hotel.<br />
Planet Jackson Hole: Who’s in the<br />
Snake River Band and what’s it all<br />
about?<br />
Phil Round: <strong>The</strong> core of the band is<br />
largely myself, Ed Domer & Derrik<br />
Hufsmith, but even those players could<br />
change. Depending upon whether we’re<br />
more of a jazz standard band, or an<br />
R&B band, or a country band … we have<br />
a huge repertoire. We can cover<br />
upwards of 1,500 songs from all kinds<br />
of different genres, from Lyle Lovett and<br />
Frank Sinatra, to Bossa Novas to Sting.<br />
<strong>The</strong> band can morph into different entities.<br />
Sometimes I’ll fly people in from<br />
Nashville if it’s called for.<br />
PJH: You mentioned that a lot of people<br />
in Jackson might not know of the<br />
Snake River Band. If people were interested<br />
in seeing you guys play after they<br />
read this, would there be a public<br />
opportunity?<br />
PR: No, we don’t play publicly, and<br />
that’s why we’re below the radar.<br />
Obviously, the wages that are paid for<br />
club gigs … first of all, we don’t want to<br />
play in clubs. Really, I have no interest<br />
in justifying my existence through alcohol<br />
sales, and that’s what you have to<br />
do in the club scene. And that’s a necessary<br />
evil. We’ve all played a ton of<br />
club dates over the years and that’s<br />
what all musicians have to do, but it’s a<br />
pretty nice luxury, or payoff, after years<br />
Phil Round<br />
of doing this where you don’t have to<br />
justify [it that way]. And hey, I’m not<br />
some religious fundamentalist, but the<br />
people who are deciding whether musicians<br />
get to play are alcohol salesmen.<br />
PJH: I hear what you’re saying. What<br />
about a venue that doesn’t necessarily<br />
bank on alcohol sales, like the Center<br />
<strong>The</strong>ater?<br />
PR: Well, that’s a possibility, but<br />
we’re not a concert band. I was in a<br />
concert band for many years, the Loose<br />
Ties band. <strong>The</strong> Snake River Band is a<br />
different entity. It’s a party band and a<br />
dance band. It isn’t designed for the<br />
generation that populates clubs right<br />
now. That’s probably the one demographic<br />
that we don’t handle so well<br />
[laughs]. I’ve written some stuff, but our<br />
clients aren’t interested in hearing original<br />
material, they’re interested in hearing<br />
stuff they recognize. My interest is<br />
in doing this material … well … not<br />
exactly transcribed, but playing these<br />
covers at a high enough integrity where<br />
its not only recognizable, but impressive<br />
to people. Playing live is necessarily<br />
imperfect … and it can be an adrenal<br />
rush. I like that level of excitement.<br />
PJH: How do you balance teaching<br />
with performing live?<br />
PR: I usually don’t teach on weekend<br />
days when I’m performing, but sometimes<br />
it overlaps. Sometimes, I might be<br />
the only singer and singing for four<br />
www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole l November 12 - 18, 2008 <strong>25</strong><br />
MUSICBOX<br />
Aaron Davis<br />
hours straight, which didn’t used to be<br />
a big deal, but as I get older, singing is<br />
a pretty physical thing … a lot more<br />
physically taxing than playing. Even<br />
though the Amangani is a mellow scene<br />
and un-amplified, it actually requires<br />
more of me as a singer than when I’m<br />
playing with a band through a good<br />
sound system. You have to fill the room<br />
with just your lungs.<br />
PJH: What drew you to teaching<br />
music in the first place?<br />
PR: What drew me to teaching<br />
[laughs] … was the necessity to make<br />
a living. Of course I wouldn’t have had<br />
the confidence to be a teacher if I had<br />
not attended the Berklee College of<br />
<strong>Music</strong>. Though I didn’t go for very<br />
long, I learned so much in my time<br />
there that gave me confidence to do a<br />
good job. It’s always been hard on<br />
some level to make a living as a musician.<br />
My philosophy is that you want to<br />
be able to do a lot of different things,<br />
not be a one-trick pony. One of those<br />
is teaching. I didn’t really aspire to be<br />
a teacher, but once I started, you realize<br />
that you are constantly learning<br />
when you are teaching. You have these<br />
epiphanies in the middle of explaining<br />
something and all of a sudden your<br />
playing a chord you’ve never played in<br />
your life before.<br />
PJH: What advice would you give to<br />
young musicians who are considering a<br />
career in the music business?<br />
PR: <strong>The</strong> thing I tell musicians that<br />
work with me and for me is that you really<br />
gotta have your act together. No matter<br />
how talented you are and how much<br />
people might love what you do, you are<br />
an independent businessperson. On<br />
some level, its not any different than running<br />
a general store or a gas station.<br />
<strong>The</strong> very best players in Nashville, if<br />
they’re hard to work with, they don’t<br />
work. You can’t play well enough to overcome<br />
being an asshole. Eventually you’ll<br />
get kicked out of the band or people<br />
won’t want to work with ya.<br />
It’s a joke, but just because you’re a<br />
guitar player doesn’t mean you shouldn’t<br />
be a musician. You should be able<br />
to communicate and speak the same<br />
language to other musicians. If you’re<br />
mammothly talented with wood, you<br />
don’t deprive yourself from having a<br />
chop saw or a really nice plane as a<br />
carpenter. PJH<br />
In addition to keeping his finger on the local music pulse, Aaron Davis is a singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, trout hunter and snow rider<br />
originally from the rolling hills of Kentucky. www.aarondavismusic.com.<br />
THEGOODS<br />
ANDREW WYATT<br />
A sign spotted in the top of<br />
Movieworks Cinema inspired the<br />
name of high school indie-rock band<br />
Rotating Superstructure. <strong>The</strong> quartet<br />
will be the featured act at this<br />
week’s Friday Live concert. Talking<br />
with 17-year-old drummer Shawn<br />
Fleming, I quickly realize that these<br />
guys live to play music, and they will<br />
for years to come.<br />
“We practice quite a bit … about<br />
every weekday night for a couple of<br />
hours and usually Saturdays,”<br />
Fleming said.<br />
Other band members include<br />
Shawn’s brother Kyle Fleming on<br />
guitar, bassist Bridger Huhn, and<br />
Victor Pokorny on guitar, piano, and<br />
vocals, as well as being the primary<br />
songwriter. With influences ranging<br />
from folk to indie music, these four<br />
players listen to everything from<br />
Radiohead to Bob Dylan, Modest<br />
Mouse, MGMT, My Morning Jacket,<br />
and <strong>The</strong> Virgins. With their high<br />
school careers coming to an end,<br />
thoughts are wandering beyond<br />
Jackson Hole.<br />
“We’ve been talking about that a<br />
lot,” Fleming said. “We might move to<br />
somewhere like Seattle for a couple of<br />
years … try to tour and play as much<br />
as possible. If the band doesn’t work<br />
out, maybe music school or be a studio<br />
musician.”<br />
<strong>The</strong> band performed at last summer’s<br />
<strong>Music</strong> in the Hole to thousands<br />
of people, and also had gigs around<br />
town at galleries and the art fair. Next<br />
month, they will branch out to perform<br />
in Salt Lake City, and to record<br />
<strong>10</strong> original tunes for their upcoming<br />
release, Fat Chicks with Party Hats.<br />
Jackson Hole <strong>Music</strong> Experience<br />
will host Friday Live! featuring<br />
Rotating Superstructure 5 to 7 p.m.<br />
at Jackson Hole High School.<br />
Admission is $5, which includes one<br />
free raffle ticket for an electric guitar<br />
or an iPod. Pizza and drinks will be<br />
for sale. Visit www.JHME.org or<br />
myspace.com/rotatingsuperstructure,<br />
email info@jhme.org, or call<br />
733-3970. PJH
26 November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
Introducing Mr. Q<br />
FULL CATERING MENU<br />
featuring hot & cold specialties<br />
Call & ask for Frank<br />
for FREE delivery to your door.<br />
733-0201<br />
Open for breakfast at 7:<strong>30</strong>am<br />
Closed in November, Reopen December 4.<br />
“<strong>The</strong> devil came to me<br />
last night and asked<br />
what I wanted in<br />
exchange for my soul.<br />
I still can't believe<br />
I said pizza.<br />
Friggin' cravings.”<br />
- Marc Ostroff<br />
Asian & Sushi<br />
BON APPE THAI<br />
Lunch served from 11 a.m.<br />
- 2:<strong>30</strong> p.m. Dinner starting<br />
at 5 p.m. Closed for lunch<br />
on Sundays. Take-Out and<br />
Delivery Available. Walk-ins<br />
welcome. Reservations<br />
recommended. Across<br />
from the old post office.<br />
245 Pearl, 734-0245.<br />
KOSHU WINE BAR<br />
Koshu serves an everchanging<br />
menu of contemporary<br />
pan-Asian cuisine,<br />
delicious cocktails and a<br />
variety of wines by the<br />
glass. <strong>The</strong> Jackson Hole<br />
Wine Company is just outside<br />
our door with hundreds<br />
of great wines from<br />
which to choose. Open<br />
nightly at 6 p.m. 733-5283.<br />
NIKAI<br />
Jackson Hole’s favorite<br />
sushi bar offers the finest<br />
D I N I N G G U I D E<br />
Since 1969<br />
• Authentic Mexican dishes made from scratch<br />
• Hot chips made fresh all day long<br />
• Choose from <strong>10</strong> homemade salsas & sauces<br />
• Voted “BEST SALSA” Splash Magazine<br />
(<strong>30</strong>7) 733-2966<br />
North of the Town Square<br />
in Downtown Jackson<br />
delicacies from both land<br />
and sea. Featuring innovative<br />
sushi & sashimi as well<br />
as a creative asian inspired<br />
grill menu. Full service bar<br />
specializes in tropical<br />
cocktails & offers unique<br />
fine sake & wine lists. 2<strong>25</strong><br />
N. Cache. Reservations are<br />
recommended, 734-6490.<br />
THAI ME UP<br />
Authentic Thai dishes<br />
including coconut chicken<br />
lemongrass soup, drunken<br />
noodle and coconut milk<br />
curries. Full bar and children’s<br />
menu. 75 E. Pearl,<br />
parking behind restaurant.<br />
Serving Lunch, Tue. - Fri.<br />
11:<strong>30</strong> a.m. - 2:<strong>30</strong> p.m.;<br />
Dinner, 5:<strong>30</strong> p.m. - close,<br />
Tue.-Sat. Closed Monday<br />
and Sunday. Take-out available,<br />
733-0005.<br />
Continental<br />
43 NORTH<br />
Home of the<br />
“BIG PIG MARG”<br />
32oz of pleasure<br />
OFF SEASON SPECIAL:<br />
Free coffee with any hot bagel sandwich<br />
& 2 for 1 sandwiches from 3-4pm<br />
*with mention of ad<br />
Buy your raffle tickets to help support Teton Adaptive<br />
Sports. Grand prizes include a <strong>10</strong> day JHMR ski pass<br />
and a pair of Igneous skis, plus many more prizes!<br />
50 WEST DELONEY • TOWN SQUARE • JACKSON<br />
<strong>30</strong>7-734-9420 • (F) <strong>30</strong>7-734-94<strong>30</strong> • BackcountryProvisions.com<br />
733-3912<br />
160 N. Millward<br />
Serving dinner seven nights<br />
a week at the base of Snow<br />
King. Happy hour specials<br />
begin at 5 p.m. Cozy pub<br />
atmosphere and great selection<br />
of whiskies. Live music<br />
four nights a week. 645 S.<br />
Cache, 733-0043.<br />
BURKE’S<br />
Sample our superior<br />
steaks, chops, and innovative<br />
fish, game and fowl<br />
dishes in this historic<br />
renovated building.<br />
Reservations recommended;<br />
smoke-free. Open<br />
nightly from 6-<strong>10</strong> p.m. 72<br />
S. Glenwood. 733-8575.<br />
THE BLUE LION<br />
A Jackson Hole favorite.<br />
Offering the finest in creative<br />
cuisine. Join us in the<br />
charming atmosphere of a<br />
refurbished older home.<br />
Ask a local about our rack<br />
of lamb. Also serving fresh<br />
fish, elk, poultry, steaks,<br />
OFF<br />
SEASON<br />
SPECIAL<br />
20% OFF ENTIRE BILL<br />
GOOD ALL NIGHT<br />
Dinner starts at 6:00pm NIGHTLY<br />
Closed Tuesdays until Ski Season<br />
Please present coupon to server when ordering.<br />
Coupon expires December 11.<br />
• Reservations Recommended •<br />
18% gratuity may be added to your bill prior to discount.<br />
Try our Thai Lunch Express<br />
from 11:00am - 2:<strong>30</strong>pm<br />
Authentic THAI Dinner Daily<br />
Doors Open at 5:00pm<br />
Take-Out Available<br />
Reservations Recommended<br />
Walk-ins Welcome<br />
245 W. Pearl Ave.<br />
(across from the old Post Office)<br />
734-0245<br />
and vegetarian entreés.<br />
Open nightly at 6:00 p.m.<br />
Closed Tuesdays until ski<br />
season. Join us for our offseason<br />
special: 20% off<br />
your entire bill. Good all<br />
night. Reservations recommended.<br />
160 N. Millward,<br />
733-3912.<br />
DORNAN’S PIZZA &<br />
PASTA CO.<br />
Gourmet pizzas, homemade<br />
soups, pasta, sandwiches<br />
and salads. Enjoy a<br />
relaxing lunch while sitting<br />
along the Snake River<br />
enjoying the fabulous view<br />
of the Tetons. 12 miles<br />
north of Jackson in Grand<br />
Teton National Park at<br />
Moose, Wyoming, 733-<br />
2415.<br />
Q ROADHOUSE<br />
BARBEQUE<br />
From the people that<br />
brought you Rendezvous<br />
Bistro, “Q,” on Teton<br />
JACKSON HOLE ROASTERS<br />
COFFEEHOUSE<br />
FRESH ROASTED<br />
ORGANIC COFFEE<br />
by the cup or by the pound<br />
pastries<br />
sandwiches<br />
wireless access<br />
<strong>30</strong>7-699-3984<br />
145 East Broadway
Village Road, serves up a<br />
variety of Roadhouse fare.<br />
Menu items include;<br />
Blackened Catfish, Shrimp<br />
Jambalaya, a variety of<br />
fresh salads, Turkey<br />
Meatloaf, Organic<br />
“Chicken Fried”, Steaks,<br />
BBQ Ribs, Pulled Pork &<br />
Beef Brisket. Extensive<br />
wine list and full bar available.<br />
Open Nightly<br />
5:00pm. Happy Hours at<br />
the bar only are 5:00 -<br />
6:00 p.m. and 8:00 - 9:00<br />
p.m. Call for reservations.<br />
739-0700.<br />
RENDEZVOUS BISTRO<br />
<strong>The</strong> Bistro offers something<br />
for everyone including<br />
salads, sandwiches &<br />
daily plate specials. Our<br />
Raw Bar features oysters<br />
on the half shell, tuna<br />
tartare and oyster shooters.<br />
Appetizers include<br />
mussels, gnocchi, grilled<br />
octopus, steak tartare and<br />
more. <strong>The</strong> entree selection<br />
ranges from traditional<br />
bistro Fish & Chips,<br />
<strong>10</strong>0% Natural<br />
Buffalo & Elk<br />
Steaks, JERKY &<br />
Salami, Prime Rib,<br />
Gourmet Gift Packs<br />
Lunch ~ Daily at 11:<strong>30</strong>am<br />
Dinner ~ Nightly at 5:<strong>30</strong>pm<br />
Billy’s open daily at 11:<strong>30</strong>am<br />
Happy Hour 5-7pm nightly: 2 for 1 Drinks (In the bar)<br />
Meatloaf, Veal Marsala &<br />
Coq au Vin to many other<br />
selections including fresh<br />
seasonal seafood, pasta &<br />
steaks. Open nightly at<br />
5:<strong>30</strong> p.m. Reservations are<br />
recommended. Located at<br />
380 S. Hwy 89/Broadway<br />
right next to Albertson’s,<br />
739-1<strong>10</strong>0.<br />
SNAKE RIVER BREWERY<br />
& RESTAURANT<br />
America’s most award-winning<br />
microbrewery is serving<br />
lunch and dinner. Enjoy<br />
the atmosphere while dining<br />
on delicious wood-fired<br />
pizzas, pastas, sandwiches,<br />
soups, salads and<br />
desserts. $7.00 lunch<br />
menu from 11:<strong>30</strong>am - 3pm.<br />
Happy Hour from 4-6 with<br />
$1 giant soft pretzels, $1<br />
off pints and $3 nachos.<br />
So stop by the Brew Pub to<br />
get the freshest beer in the<br />
valley, right from the<br />
source! Free WIFI. Open<br />
11:<strong>30</strong>am-midnight. 265 S.<br />
Millward. 739-2337.Reopening<br />
Dec.12.<br />
On the<br />
Town Square<br />
733-3279<br />
SNAKE RIVER GRILL<br />
Celebrating our 15th<br />
anniversary with our<br />
$20.08 SPECIAL. A Choice<br />
of two courses. Whether<br />
you stop by for a pizza and<br />
beer, or enjoy our celebrated<br />
menu of American and<br />
International fare and our<br />
huge wine list, you will be<br />
pleased by Jackson’s most<br />
beautiful restaurant and as<br />
stated in <strong>The</strong> Wine<br />
Spectator, the “best!” in<br />
town! Open nightly at 6:00<br />
p.m. On the Town Square,<br />
733-0557.<br />
SWEETWATER RESTAURANT<br />
Satisfying locals for lunch<br />
and dinner for nearly <strong>30</strong><br />
years with deliciously<br />
affordable comfort food.<br />
Award winning wine list.<br />
Lunch 11:<strong>30</strong> a.m. - 2:<strong>30</strong><br />
p.m. Dinner 5:<strong>30</strong>-9:<strong>30</strong> p.m.<br />
Corner of King & Pearl,<br />
733-3553.<br />
TRIO<br />
Voted one of “Jackson<br />
Hole’s hottest restau-<br />
★ LOW fat ★<br />
NO Hormones<br />
NO Antibiotics<br />
LOW Cholesterol<br />
Made in Jackson Hole<br />
733-4159<br />
1-800-543-MEAT<br />
Next to Smith’s Grocery<br />
Plaza & the Conoco Station<br />
“<strong>The</strong>re are people who strictly deprive themselves of each and<br />
every eatable, drinkable, and smokable which has in any way<br />
acquired a shady reputation. <strong>The</strong>y pay this price for health.<br />
And health is all they get for it. How strange it is.<br />
It is like paying out your whole fortune for a cow<br />
that has gone dry.”<br />
– Mark Twain<br />
www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole l November 12 - 18, 2008 27<br />
rants” <strong>Food</strong> and Wine<br />
Feb. 2008. Trio is owned<br />
and operated by local<br />
chefs with a passion for<br />
good food. Our menu features<br />
contemporary<br />
American dishes inspired<br />
by classic bistro cuisine.<br />
Daily specials feature<br />
wild game, fish and<br />
meats. Enjoy a glass of<br />
wine at the bar in front of<br />
the wood-burning oven<br />
and watch the chefs perform<br />
in the open kitchen.<br />
One block off the town<br />
square. Open for dinner<br />
nightly at 5:<strong>30</strong> p.m. 45 S.<br />
Glenwood. For reservations<br />
call 734-8038. For<br />
a complete menu visit us<br />
at www.bistrotrio.com<br />
.<br />
Coffee House/Internet Cafe<br />
HARD DRIVE CAFE<br />
Internet Access: our computers<br />
or yours. Organic<br />
espressos. Soup, salad,<br />
panini, wraps, philly<br />
cheese-steak. Open Mon -<br />
Sat 5:45 am - <strong>10</strong> pm, Sun<br />
5:45 am - 2 pm. 11<strong>10</strong><br />
385 W. Broadway, Jackson<br />
Authentic Mexican Cuisine<br />
(<strong>30</strong>7) 733-1207<br />
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11am to <strong>10</strong>pm<br />
LUNCHEON COMBINATION<br />
Monday-Friday 11am-3pm<br />
FULL BAR<br />
HOME OF THE ORIGINAL<br />
JUMBO MARGARITA<br />
LARGE SELECTION OF<br />
MEXICAN BEERS<br />
DINNER SPECIALS<br />
Abuelito’s Special<br />
Jumbo prawns cooked with mushrooms,<br />
sautéed in a tasty sour cream sauce<br />
Sopa Sieta Mares<br />
Delicious soup made with fresh fish, shrimp,<br />
octopus, crab legs, clams and scallops<br />
Simple - Fresh - Italian<br />
50% OFF<br />
Dinner Menu<br />
ends Nov. 15th<br />
come and<br />
get yours!<br />
Closed Nov. 16-<strong>30</strong><br />
Reopening Dec. 1st<br />
with new Winter Menu<br />
Happy Thanksgiving!<br />
Serving lunch and dinner Wed. - Sat.<br />
Lunch 11:<strong>30</strong>am-2:<strong>30</strong>pm<br />
Dinner 5:<strong>30</strong>pm-close<br />
Sunday All-U-Can-Eat Pasta $23<br />
<strong>10</strong>:45am til close.<br />
50 W. Broadway<br />
Pink Garter Plaza (street level)<br />
734-2720 for take-out or reservation
28 November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
“...Voted one of Jackson Hole’s hottest restaurants”<br />
<strong>Food</strong> and Wine February 2008.<br />
Trio is located right off the town square in<br />
downtown Jackson, and is owned and operated by<br />
local chefs with a passion for good food. Our menu<br />
features contemporary American dishes inspired by<br />
classic bistro cuisine. Daily specials feature wild<br />
game, fish and meats. Enjoy a glass of wine at the<br />
bar in front of the wood-burning oven and watch<br />
the chefs perform in the open kitchen.<br />
Open for Dinner nightly at 5:<strong>30</strong>pm<br />
Located off the town square at 45 S. Glenwood<br />
Available for private events & catering<br />
For reservations 734-8038<br />
“...Voted one of Jackson Hole’s hottest restaurants”<br />
<strong>Food</strong> and Wine February 2008.<br />
Trio is located right off the town square in<br />
downtown Jackson, and is owned and operated by<br />
local chefs with a passion for good food. Our menu<br />
features contemporary American dishes inspired by<br />
classic bistro cuisine. Daily specials feature wild<br />
game, fish and meats. Enjoy a glass of wine at the<br />
bar in front of the wood-burning oven and watch<br />
the chefs perform in the open kitchen.<br />
Open for Dinner nightly at 5:<strong>30</strong>pm<br />
Located off the town square at 45 S. Glenwood<br />
Available for private events & catering<br />
For reservations 734-8038<br />
DINING GUIDE continues from page 27<br />
Maple Way, across from<br />
the new post office, 733-<br />
5282.<br />
JACKSON HOLE<br />
ROASTERS<br />
prides itself on procuring,<br />
roasting and serving the<br />
finest coffee in the world,<br />
including organic, fair<br />
trade, bird-friendly, and so<br />
on! Located just off the historic<br />
town square in<br />
Jackson, Wyoming, we<br />
roast on the premises and<br />
ship worldwide. When you<br />
come to our shop be sure<br />
to try a cup made from <strong>The</strong><br />
Clover, our new one-cup<br />
brewing system designed<br />
to give you the freshest,<br />
best tasting coffee possible.<br />
Open M-F 7:00a.m. to<br />
6:00p.m. Saturdays<br />
9:00a.m. to whenever we<br />
feel like closing. 165 E.<br />
Broadway, 690-8065.<br />
JOE'S GOURMET COFFEE<br />
"You can sleep when<br />
you're dead." <strong>The</strong> coziest<br />
coffee shop in town located<br />
across from Staples.<br />
Come in and enjoy your<br />
favorite beverage. We<br />
serve organic coffees,<br />
lattes, cappuccinos,<br />
frappes, smoothies and<br />
iced drinks. As well as your<br />
favorite eats like muffins,<br />
breakfast and lunch sandwiches,<br />
gluten-free products,<br />
pastries and bialeys<br />
(bagels.) Our customers<br />
enjoy free WiFi and a<br />
diverse library. Open daily<br />
at 7 a.m. 545 W. Broadway,<br />
Jackson.<br />
PEARL STREET BAGELS<br />
Open daily 6:<strong>30</strong> a.m. - 6<br />
p.m. Two locations to serve<br />
you. In Jackson 145 W.<br />
Pearl, 739-1218. In Wilson<br />
on Ida Lane, 739-1261.<br />
Italian<br />
<strong>30</strong>7-733-0005<br />
75 E. Pearl at the Ranch Inn Hotel<br />
$<strong>10</strong>.00<br />
Dinner Entrèes<br />
(Dine-in only through October)<br />
FULL BAR<br />
PRIVATE DINING ROOM<br />
Come TASTE<br />
the NEW ITEMS<br />
on the MENU<br />
Closed in November, Reopen in December.<br />
OPEN FOR DINNER AT 5:<strong>30</strong>PM<br />
OPEN for LUNCH until winter<br />
CLOSED Sunday & Monday<br />
ALWAYS AFFORDABLE<br />
CALL ahead for CARRY OUT<br />
CAFÉ PONZA<br />
Simple-fresh-Italian. <strong>The</strong><br />
new locals favorite Italian<br />
11<strong>10</strong> W. Broadway<br />
Restaurant with homemade<br />
pastas, fresh seafood and<br />
our signature 22oz. bone<br />
in rib-eye steak; there is<br />
something for everyone.<br />
Caprese, antipasti, stuffed<br />
peppers and daily specials.<br />
Illy espresso beans,<br />
home-made tiramisu and<br />
an eclectic selection of<br />
Italian wines. Join us for<br />
lunch and dinner<br />
Wednesday through<br />
Saturday. Pink Garter<br />
Plaza, 50 W Broadwaystreet<br />
level- 734 2720 Call<br />
for take-out and reservations.<br />
OSTERIA<br />
From the folks who brought<br />
us the Bistro, Q, and Bistro<br />
Catering. Highlights<br />
include Osteria’s 12-seat<br />
wine bar, eight seat salumi<br />
bar, house made pastas,<br />
wood-oven fired pizzas,<br />
and paninis. In addition,<br />
the sausage stuffed olives,<br />
fresh fish and veal chop<br />
won’t disappoint. Located<br />
in the new Hotel Terra,<br />
come experience Osteria’s<br />
outdoor seating and extensive<br />
wine list. Walk ins<br />
welcome, reservations recommended<br />
<strong>30</strong>7-739-4<strong>10</strong>0.<br />
Dinner nightly 5:<strong>30</strong>-<strong>10</strong>. Lunch<br />
daily starting 6/16 12-2:<strong>30</strong>.<br />
Mexican<br />
EL ABUELITO<br />
Authentic Mexican Cuisine.<br />
Home of the original Jumbo<br />
Margarita. Featuring a full bar<br />
with a large selection of<br />
Mexican beers. Open 7 days a<br />
week from 11 a.m. to <strong>10</strong> p.m.<br />
385 W. Broadway, 733-1207.<br />
THE MERRY PIGLETS<br />
Voted Best Salsa in Jackson!<br />
Jackson’s oldest and most<br />
rockin’ Mexican restaurant.<br />
Choose from over <strong>10</strong> salsas<br />
and sauces, Tex-Mex plates,<br />
including enchiladas, rellenos,<br />
mesquite-grilled fajitas,<br />
salads, wraps and fire-roasted<br />
chicken. Huge margs in<br />
<strong>10</strong> flavors. Complimentary<br />
chips and salsa. One block<br />
north of the square. 160 N.<br />
Cache, 733-2966.<br />
McDonald’s ® November “LOCALS SPECIAL”<br />
Get a Double Cheeseburger, Medium Fries and Medium Soft<br />
Drink for only $3.75 + tax during the month of November.<br />
ONLY<br />
$ 3 75<br />
+ tax<br />
Come in today for a Hot, Tasty Deal<br />
at your Jackson Hole McDonald’s®<br />
Open daily<br />
5:00am to midnight. FREE WI-FI WITH PURCHASE
Hot dog turf wars<br />
I’ve mused before about the overall dearth of lateight<br />
eating options in Jackson Hole, where a couple of<br />
4-hour convenience stores and a chain fast food outet<br />
or two are, rather unfortunately, the only places to<br />
rab a bite after 11 p.m. <strong>The</strong> limitation of anything<br />
eyond vulgar processed foods, only reasonably edible<br />
o those who have been celebrating, is that Jackson<br />
oesn’t have much of a late-night eating culture to<br />
peak of. And we shouldn’t think of late-night food as<br />
he domain solely of young people imbibing too much<br />
nd eating something likely to give them the bilious<br />
umors the morning after. On a recent episode of Iron<br />
hef America, chef Bobby Flay who has opened some<br />
enerable restaurants in the more sophisticated<br />
merican cities, served pan seared foie gras over a<br />
ariation of French toast, calling it “a 3 a.m. meal.”<br />
Last weekend, following the premiere of the locally<br />
ade ski and snowboard film 600”, I witnessed somehing<br />
for the first time in Jackson Hole: a rogue hot<br />
og ‘cart’ selling freshly grilled hotdogs to hungry<br />
près midnight revelers. I won’t mention where it<br />
ccurred, or who exactly was behind it, but by the end<br />
Now serving you<br />
7 days a week<br />
at the JACKSON<br />
WHOLE GROCER<br />
<strong>30</strong>7.733.0450<br />
INGREDIENTS:<br />
olive oil<br />
4 sea bass fillets, about 6 ounces each<br />
salt and pepper<br />
Cajun or Creole seasoning, or a<br />
seasoning combination of your choice<br />
PREPARATION:<br />
Heat oven to 4<strong>25</strong>°.<br />
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL:<br />
Wild Caught<br />
Fresh Sea Bass<br />
Easy Baked<br />
Sea Bass<br />
Oil broiler pan rack pan or baking pan<br />
with olive oil. Place sea bass on the rack<br />
or in pan and sprinkle with seasonings;<br />
turn and season the other side. Bake at<br />
4<strong>25</strong>° for about 15 to 20 minutes. <strong>The</strong> time depends on thickness of the fish,<br />
which can vary.<br />
Serve as is or with a zesty chipotle corn Salsa or other sauce. Serves 4.<br />
Wild and All Natural Seafood Sustainably Harvested in the U.S.A.<br />
www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole l November 12 - 18, 2008 29<br />
CRUMBS IN MY ’STACHE<br />
<strong>Food</strong> news by Ben Cannon<br />
of the night, the curbside entrepreneurs had sold or<br />
given away 112 all-beef sausages and cheesy dogs.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y called their clandestine operation Hole Wieners<br />
and used a rolling charcoal<br />
grill to char the dogs done.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y were a minimalist hotdog Reportedly,<br />
vendor, offering only a bun, one onlooker<br />
mustard and ketchup. Anyone<br />
demanded a<br />
who wanted a bag of chips or<br />
cold soda had to look else- cut or he<br />
where. Reportedly, one onlook- would shut<br />
er demanded a cut or he would<br />
down the<br />
shut down the operation.<br />
I was not desirous of a hot- operation.<br />
dog on that evening, but on the<br />
way home the following night I<br />
had a taxi cab return to the<br />
same corner. <strong>The</strong>re we found<br />
Hole Wieners had rolled their<br />
business a few feet away, into the side of the street.<br />
In the yard where they had been the night previous<br />
stood a different grill – an upstart rival that had boot-<br />
HEAD<br />
ed them off the property to get in on the late-night hot<br />
dog action for themselves. Feeling some loyalty to<br />
Hole Wieners as originators of the idea, I ignored the<br />
rival business, which was still fumbling to light their<br />
grill not <strong>10</strong> feet away. Were my phone not dead, I<br />
would have sent a text message to some friends<br />
announcing, “Hot dog turf wars!” followed by the<br />
appropriate street coordinates.<br />
You might be thinking: what does a not-entirely-legal<br />
hotdog vendor have to do with foie gras over French<br />
toast as a viable late meal? Well not much, clearly. But<br />
give me a charred all beef frank over one that has<br />
spun innumerable times over one of those greasy dog<br />
and taquito rollers found at nearly every convenience<br />
store in America. And how about the local color of buying<br />
a dog from a couple of industrious young men who<br />
likely will get shut down before all is said and done?<br />
I hope to have more to say next week about late<br />
night eating, when I return from a few days in New<br />
York City. Hopefully, I can explore both a rarified<br />
veneer and the dark underbelly of late eating without<br />
getting mugged. PJH<br />
Comment instantly on every story online at www.planetjh.com<br />
HEART<br />
HANDS<br />
HEALTH<br />
Attend the<br />
4-H OPEN HOUSE &<br />
ICE CREAM SOCIAL<br />
Thursday, Nov. 13<br />
5:<strong>30</strong>-7:<strong>30</strong>pm<br />
Join us at the 4-H Office<br />
located at <strong>25</strong>5 W. Deloney.<br />
Talk with 4-H Leaders and<br />
members about clubs you<br />
may be interested in or<br />
call 733-<strong>30</strong>87<br />
Join the 4-H community!<br />
Start your own club, become a<br />
member or a volunteer leader today.
<strong>30</strong> November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
Shannon Plumb: human collection<br />
When we walked out of Shannon Plumb’s film<br />
screening Wednesday at the Center for the <strong>Art</strong>s, we<br />
felt awkward.<br />
We had just watched a one-hour screening of a<br />
series of Plumb’s short films and agreed that we felt<br />
like one of her characters: subject to the silence-shattering<br />
sound effects and exaggerated movements that<br />
she uses to describe personalities. We were squirming<br />
with an acute awareness of our actions - like<br />
some form of the heebie-jeebies - but it felt good and<br />
we felt comfortable.<br />
Clowning has been around for quite sometime, and<br />
whether it comes from Shakespeare or the Neville<br />
brothers (“All the world’s a stage” or “Everybody<br />
plays the fool”) we all know that we are often stuck in<br />
poses, thinly veiling insecurities, urges or alter-egos.<br />
In many traditions (clowning is said to be found in<br />
nearly every culture), it is a therapeutic way to stop<br />
taking yourself too seriously. And Plumb’s work<br />
explores those unnecessary poses, the physical language<br />
that gives our selves away – like poker tells –<br />
and exposes the human imperfections that make us<br />
who we are.<br />
Plumb wears subdued clothing, no makeup and<br />
holds herself with reservation. Her energy and bottled-up<br />
observations are unleashed in her films,<br />
where she masquerades as any one of a spectrum of<br />
people – exploring sub-cultures and “types” that fascinate<br />
her.<br />
Her posture and physicality change with whatever<br />
wig or mustache she wears, and her face remains<br />
stoic, so that her movements – holding a shot-put,<br />
announcing a sporting event, eating a sandwich or<br />
brushing teeth – have a blank canvas to jump from.<br />
In her films she plays each role, films them seperately<br />
on super-8 film and pastes them together on a<br />
computer. She began making the films in 2001, after<br />
a friend gave her a super 8 camera, and she immediately<br />
could tell it was the best way for her to tell stories.<br />
“I’m really at the beginning with this, of exploring<br />
what I’m doing because it was kind of a little explosion<br />
when I first figured out what my formula was,”<br />
art<br />
GALLERIES<br />
<strong>Art</strong>space Gallery/<strong>Art</strong><br />
Association<br />
240 S. Glenwood<br />
733-6379<br />
A Horse of a<br />
Different Color<br />
60 E. Broadway<br />
734-9603<br />
A Touch of Class<br />
<strong>10</strong> W. Broadway<br />
733-<strong>31</strong>68<br />
Astoria Fine <strong>Art</strong><br />
35 E. Deloney<br />
733-4016<br />
Buffalo Trail Gallery<br />
98 Center Street<br />
734-6904<br />
Brookover Gallery<br />
1<strong>25</strong> N. Cache Street<br />
732-3988<br />
Caswell Gallery &<br />
Sculpture Garden<br />
145 E. Broadway<br />
734-2660<br />
Cayuse Western<br />
Americana<br />
<strong>25</strong>5 N. Glenwood<br />
739-1940<br />
Center Street Gallery<br />
<strong>30</strong> Center Street<br />
733-1115<br />
Ciao Gallery<br />
1921 Moose-Wilson Rd.<br />
733-7833<br />
Craft Gallery<br />
50 King Street<br />
734-2747<br />
Davies Reid<br />
On the Town Square<br />
739-<strong>10</strong>09<br />
Diehl Gallery<br />
155 W. Broadway<br />
<strong>30</strong>7-733-0905<br />
DiTomasso Galleries<br />
172 Center Street<br />
734-9677<br />
Fay Gallery<br />
Teton Village Road<br />
739-<strong>10</strong>06<br />
Fighting Bear Antiques<br />
375 S. Cache<br />
733-2669<br />
Galleries West Fine <strong>Art</strong><br />
70 S. Glenwood<br />
733-4412<br />
260 N. Cache<br />
733-45<strong>25</strong><br />
Gros Ventre Gallery<br />
Heriz Rug Co.<br />
120 W. Pearl ✌ 733-3388<br />
Haworth Gallery<br />
140 S. Main St., Victor<br />
<strong>30</strong>7-413-6237<br />
Horizon Fine <strong>Art</strong><br />
165 N. Center<br />
739-1540<br />
Images of Nature<br />
170 N. Cache<br />
733-9752<br />
Images West<br />
98 E. Little Ave., Driggs<br />
208-354-3545<br />
Jack Dennis<br />
Wyoming Gallery<br />
Town Square<br />
733-7548<br />
Jeff Grainger Workshop<br />
335 N. Glenwood<br />
734-0029<br />
JH Muse Gallery<br />
62 S. Glenwood<br />
733-0555<br />
Legacy Gallery<br />
Town Square<br />
733-2353<br />
Lyndsay McCandless<br />
Contemporary<br />
1<strong>30</strong> S. Jackson Street<br />
734-0649<br />
Meyer Milagros Gallery<br />
155 Center Street<br />
733-0905<br />
Mountain Trails Gallery<br />
150 Center Street<br />
734-8150<br />
National Museum of<br />
Wildlife <strong>Art</strong><br />
3 miles north of Jackson<br />
733-5771<br />
Oswald Gallery<br />
165 N. Center Street<br />
734-8<strong>10</strong>0<br />
ARTBEAT<br />
Henry Sweets<br />
<strong>Art</strong>ist Shannon Plumb adjusts one of her art pieces, a wig, at the Center for the <strong>Art</strong>s, Friday evening<br />
during her exhibit opening.<br />
she said. “But through all of them, it’s always been<br />
comedy,”<br />
Her recent success as a filmmaker makes sense.<br />
She has been watching from the vantage point of a<br />
shy, but astute, observer.<br />
Now, behind the camera, her malleable facial features<br />
and advanced vocabulary of lithe movements<br />
allow her to comment on the people she has been<br />
silently watching, and seeing through their language<br />
of movement. Living in New York City, she has plenty<br />
of fodder for new material.<br />
“In the city, there are so many instances where you<br />
are surrounded by so many people and there is no dia-<br />
logue,” she said. “Like on the subway, the only way to<br />
tell what people are saying is their body, and their<br />
body language. In the parks, it’s people who are alone<br />
a lot, and their interaction is with their newspaper or<br />
their cup of coffee or the squirrels that they’re feeding.<br />
It’s those silent things that I think say so much, and are<br />
universal too. That’s the thing I love about it; any person<br />
from any country can understand, or relate to the<br />
comedy somehow.”<br />
In relating to that comedy, people are not just laughing<br />
at those universal “types.” Plumb’s choice of characters<br />
– track stars, a new mother, a young couple<br />
sharing a bathroom – gives enough fodder for every-<br />
RARE Fine <strong>Art</strong> Gallery<br />
485 W. Broadway<br />
733-8726<br />
Robert Dean Collection<br />
180 W. Broadway<br />
733-9290<br />
Rivertime Designs<br />
98 E. Little Ave., Driggs<br />
208-351-2045<br />
Schmidt’s Custom<br />
Framing<br />
890 S. Highway 89<br />
733-2<strong>30</strong>6<br />
Shadow Mountain<br />
Gallery<br />
<strong>10</strong> W. Broadway<br />
733-<strong>31</strong>62<br />
Trailside Galleries<br />
Town Square<br />
733-<strong>31</strong>86<br />
Trio Fine <strong>Art</strong><br />
ANDREW WYATT<br />
545 N. Cache<br />
734-4444<br />
West Lives On<br />
74 Glenwood<br />
734-2888<br />
Wilcox Gallery<br />
North of town on Cache<br />
733-6450<br />
Wild by Nature<br />
Photography<br />
95 W. Deloney<br />
733-8877<br />
Wild Exposures<br />
Gallery<br />
60 E. Broadway<br />
739-1777<br />
Wild Hands<br />
<strong>Art</strong> for Living<br />
70 S. Glenwood<br />
265 W. Pearl<br />
733-4619
one to be laughing at themselves.<br />
She is naturally suited for physical humor. Not only<br />
is Plumb blessed with long limbs and a body capable<br />
of gestural comedy, but she also has a unique perception<br />
of physicality, as well as an internal awkwardness<br />
that, she says, is often the source of her humor.<br />
“I always think that I have these relationships with<br />
inanimate objects, and I have since I was a little girl,”<br />
she said. “Sometimes, I can tell how [a day of filming]<br />
is going to be, by the way I interact with the objects<br />
around me. And so to me they become real, they<br />
become animated, they become like little people or<br />
something, so there’s an imaginary element that goes<br />
back to when I was a little girl.”<br />
Plumb said that if she shows up to her studio and<br />
had spilled coffee all over herself, then she knows<br />
she’ll be funny that day.<br />
Imperfection in general is at the core of her work,<br />
and sometimes she kind of picks on ridiculous people<br />
who seem the most perfect, and are furthest from it.<br />
“Paper Record,” now installed in the <strong>Art</strong>space<br />
COME CHEER<br />
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Gallery with some of the paper wigs and costumes<br />
used in it, takes aim at the fashion industry.<br />
“With the fashion world it was obvious that there<br />
was an outer layer; superficiality,” she said. “But<br />
underneath, there’s just so much more going on. I<br />
hate to generalize or anything, but the models I’ve<br />
met, they look beautiful, but what’s behind it is broken<br />
or hollow or sad or … repressed, you know. And a lot<br />
of times in that world, people don’t want you to have<br />
a smart idea. <strong>The</strong>y just want you to stand there.”<br />
But Plumb is, to a degree, cursed by great empathy.<br />
Often that empathy is what is really behind her humor<br />
– two people aware of one another’s situation, talking<br />
about it with their movements, but not stating the obvious<br />
with actual words.<br />
<strong>The</strong> point is to take those interactions lightly, for<br />
what they are, and not beat yourself up about it, she<br />
said.<br />
“<strong>The</strong>re are so many times I know when I say something<br />
to somebody and afterwards I’m like, ‘oh man,’<br />
you feel so ashamed or something,” she said. “I<br />
photo by Neal Henderson<br />
www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole l November 12 - 18, 2008 <strong>31</strong><br />
guess I’d like for people to remember something that<br />
they did and be able to laugh at that, instead of feeling<br />
that guilt about making a mistake.” PJH<br />
One of Plumb’s characters in her film “Paper<br />
Collection.”<br />
COURTESY PHOTO
32 November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
Elizabeth Kingwill, MA/LPC<br />
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Though there are many roads that<br />
lead to fitness, a factor that may help<br />
you stay the course is putting fun in<br />
your fitness regimen. Finding a routine<br />
that you enjoy ensures that you’ll look<br />
forward to exercising and increases the<br />
chance that you’ll stick with it for the<br />
long term.<br />
Fun means different things to different<br />
people though, and there are as many<br />
ways to get fit as there are individuals.<br />
Spending half an hour watching a TV<br />
screen while sweating to a programmed<br />
hill climb on a fitness rider might fulfill<br />
one person, while another may find it<br />
robotic.<br />
S o m e<br />
people<br />
light up<br />
by the<br />
suggestion<br />
of a<br />
trail run<br />
on a cool<br />
autumn<br />
day and<br />
others<br />
crave a<br />
healthy<br />
dose of<br />
weight<br />
training in<br />
an indoor gym. Some might ask, how<br />
about a good game of basketball or two<br />
hours of tennis? Or, if you’re like me,<br />
you’ll just want to mix it up.<br />
This past week I ice-skated, worked<br />
out in a fitness center, ran about a half<br />
a mile with my husky, practiced yoga,<br />
and took a long walk in the park with a<br />
good friend. All of which kept me active<br />
and satisfied.<br />
One of my favorite ways to exercise is<br />
working with a personal trainer. A<br />
month ago, my motivation to exercise<br />
had reached a stand still, but thanks to<br />
advanced personal trainer Stacy Fisher<br />
of Fisher Fitness, I was able to get my<br />
stagnant energy flowing.<br />
Fisher recently opened Fisher<br />
Fitness in the Cloudveil building on<br />
Pearl Street along with other personal<br />
trainers and holistic health practitioners.<br />
I wanted to try it out, but I came up<br />
with every excuse to not meet with<br />
Fisher. Once I did, it was fun! <strong>The</strong> best<br />
part was it got me moving again.<br />
<strong>The</strong> new home base to Fisher Fitness<br />
has an open feel with large windows<br />
LIVINGWELL<br />
Teresa Griswold<br />
Personalize fitness for fun<br />
peering out at Snow King and is outfitted<br />
with stretching tables, Wii Fit<br />
games, spin bicycles using self-powered<br />
energy gauges, balance and stability<br />
balls, weights, and floor mats –<br />
essentially, everything you need to<br />
train.<br />
Fisher’s signature blonde ponytail<br />
and bright blue eyes soften her athletic<br />
stature, and she is welcoming and congenial.<br />
I’ve trained with her before, so<br />
she knew where I needed the most<br />
guidance and focus. By meeting me<br />
where I was while keeping the moves<br />
playful, I was reminded of how good it<br />
feels to<br />
m o v e<br />
freely<br />
and powerfully.<br />
S h e<br />
says that<br />
our bodies<br />
are<br />
designed<br />
to move<br />
at an<br />
optimal<br />
level with<br />
ease and<br />
comfort,<br />
but many<br />
of us forget the inherent capacity of our<br />
bodies. Fisher teaches movements that<br />
are transferable to our daily lives.<br />
Working with Fisher, even on your<br />
worst day, will make you feel like it was<br />
your best day. When I finished the session,<br />
I felt lighter, looser and more<br />
energized and confident. I was relieved<br />
that I didn’t have to sweat blood like I<br />
feared. I enjoyed the exercises she<br />
taught me so much, I now practice<br />
them regularly.<br />
If you ever want to try personal training,<br />
it’s easy to get started with Fisher.<br />
She offers a 55-minute initial consultation<br />
for free as well as a “Starter<br />
Package” for new clients, which<br />
includes the initial consultation plus<br />
three private training sessions for<br />
$175. Fisher embraces the philosophy<br />
of a holistic approach, focusing on<br />
highly functional strength development,<br />
offering both personal training and<br />
physical therapy. You can reach her at<br />
734-9129, 690-8906 or www.fisherfitness.com<br />
to schedule a session or find<br />
out more. PJH<br />
Lisa Flood and her personal trainer Stacy Fisher give<br />
a high five to fitness and fun.<br />
Teresa Griswold is a healthy-living activist who is passionate about making<br />
a positive difference in the lives of others.<br />
DAVID STUBBS
Hog Island elite<br />
Alice, my Republican lover, came over<br />
ast night in a rage. “You voted for<br />
bama,” she accused.<br />
It was true. I was vaguely aware of<br />
ssues in the presidential race – crumling<br />
financial markets, working people<br />
orfeiting their retirements to CEO<br />
onuses, a world in chaos and trillions<br />
dded to the deficit without anything to<br />
how for it.<br />
But the truth was, I voted for Obama<br />
ecause Susie, my Shades girl, gave<br />
e a day-old hazelnut-chocolate chip<br />
uffin. As a Republican, Alice should<br />
nderstand free market principles as<br />
hey apply to voter preference. I tried to<br />
xplain but she wouldn’t listen.<br />
“You’re an elitist,” she accused. “I<br />
ate elitists. <strong>The</strong>y don’t agree with me<br />
n how things should be and think they<br />
now how things should be.” She<br />
tormed out of the house.<br />
Alice kept a West Bank real estate<br />
ogul as a side lover. He was a high<br />
arty official known for throwing expenive<br />
GOP fundraisers at the Pines. But I<br />
asn’t worried; she always came back.<br />
here is something about trailer house<br />
oving a woman can’t resist.<br />
However, I did like the idea of being<br />
n elitist. It’s not a word often associat-<br />
Thalia Hummus, who was recently<br />
elected to Wyoming’s lone<br />
Congressional seat, said she is “fine”<br />
despite the fact that she now has a real<br />
job.<br />
She said the campaign trail has worn<br />
her weary, but she is happy to be at<br />
home with her family now.<br />
“I’m home and I’m fine,” she said. “And<br />
though I can’t take [daughter] Myra and<br />
[dog] Todo with me, Mrs. Hummus is<br />
going to Washington.”<br />
She will return to her home and spend<br />
time with her family before going back to<br />
Washington D.C.<br />
She said some time at the ranch will<br />
get her in touch with her Wyoming roots,<br />
and prepare her for the storm in<br />
Washington D.C.<br />
“<strong>The</strong> grit of my ancestors is unlike anything<br />
you can find on paper,” Hummus<br />
said. “And my ethos is as frisky as a<br />
Wyoming tumbleweed.”<br />
Hummus said that she can’t wait to get<br />
to Washington and start ‘blending in with<br />
the Democrats.”<br />
But she also said she is ready for a<br />
www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole l November 12 - 18, 2008 33<br />
HOMEGROWN SATIRE<br />
★<br />
★ ★<br />
★pet<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
ed with Hog Island. I decided to go to<br />
town and bask in my new stature.<br />
I stopped at Kmart where Vidal was<br />
just getting off from his third job. He<br />
had also voted for Obama. “Let’s go to<br />
the bagel shop,” I told him. “We’re elite<br />
A Redneck<br />
Perspective<br />
by Clyde Thornhill<br />
now and it is appropriate that we eat<br />
bagels.”<br />
At the Bagel Shop we met Linda,<br />
another Obama voter. She worked and<br />
studied her way through college and<br />
was now a teacher. She waited tables<br />
after work and on weekends to pay off<br />
her student loans. Like Obama, Linda<br />
had been raised by a single mother, so<br />
she was even more elite than me. I tried<br />
not to be envious.<br />
fight.<br />
“I’m gonna’ tow that party line,” she<br />
said. “And hook some real non-part-asian<br />
bickering. I’m gonna take on all those<br />
pickles in that barrel. Those guys allocate<br />
their things to places they don’t belong,<br />
but I’ll show ‘em where to put it – in the<br />
bank!”<br />
She said her experience hoarding mineral<br />
wealth and failing to get business<br />
schools off the ground will help her take<br />
on tough part-asian-ship in Washington.<br />
She said those are the main reasons she<br />
was elected.<br />
She also thanked her volunteers,<br />
campaign staff and daughters for all of<br />
their support. Hummus said that the<br />
opposition presented by “wealthy liberal<br />
elitist” Larry Browner could not have<br />
been overcome without that help, but<br />
she will miss her daughter, Myra Mixon-<br />
Hummus, the most. Mixon-Hummus will<br />
return to Manhattan where she is a<br />
stockbroker.<br />
Mixon-Hummus gained renown for<br />
photographs taken of her late-night<br />
antics that appeared in a regional tabloid,<br />
LIPSIDE Hummus “fine” despite real job<br />
Several design architects sat at one<br />
of the tables. “Let’s mingle with our new<br />
crowd,” I said. We stopped at their table<br />
and I said, “Can you believe that house<br />
they’re building on Hansen? <strong>The</strong>re’s not<br />
a triangle in the whole place. Or a dome<br />
or half-round roof or even sheet metal.”<br />
I sneered to show my contempt for<br />
commoners. “I’ve heard they even built<br />
the mechanical room big enough for the<br />
equipment.” I shook my head with disdain<br />
as we walked out.<br />
Vidal suggested we donate our<br />
bagels to Orville’s and go to my trailer<br />
and eat elk meat. “OK,” I told him, “but<br />
we’ll have to cut the steaks into tiny<br />
pieces and call them medallions like<br />
they do at the Snake River Grill.”<br />
We bumped into Alice’s GOP lover on<br />
the sidewalk. “Get out of my way,” I<br />
ordered.<br />
“Why should I get out of your way?”<br />
He demanded. “I own four houses, not<br />
counting condos, skimmed twenty million<br />
dollars from my hedge fund before<br />
it went broke, am a member at Club<br />
Lespri and dine with the Cheneys when<br />
they’re in town.”<br />
“We voted for Obama,” I told him.<br />
He scoffed and stepped off the sidewalk.<br />
“Elitist bastards,” he said. PJH<br />
Damn it Jackson Hole! She was known<br />
for her ability to cavort till the wee hours<br />
with hip-hop stars, tennis champions and<br />
luminaries of the art world only to wake<br />
up in the morning and write lengthy press<br />
releases announcing endorsements by<br />
major advocacy groups around Wyoming<br />
like “Citizens for Less Penetration by<br />
Mexicans,” “Citizens for Louder Guns”<br />
and “Citizens who Think Coal Will Be<br />
Clean Someday Despite Evidence<br />
Suggesting Otherwise,” and then drive<br />
her mother around in green patent<br />
leather cowgirl boots.<br />
Though Mixon-Hummus is returning<br />
to Manhattan, she will be at the head of<br />
Hummus’ new staff; an eight-foot pole<br />
carved from a cottonwood that was<br />
killed by lightning on their ranch near<br />
Cheyenne. Hummus said she will only<br />
use that staff when the moon is full and<br />
“the air is full of the ether of homogeneity.”<br />
Hummus said she is very exciting<br />
about visiting all the memorials in<br />
Washington D.C., and meeting Barak<br />
Obama. PJH<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
space<br />
★ Adopt a pet from the<br />
★<br />
★<br />
TETON COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER<br />
Fritz<br />
★<br />
Name: Fritz<br />
Breed: Lab/Border Collie mix<br />
Personality: At my age, you<br />
learn to adapt to any given<br />
situation. So, with that said, I’m a<br />
great pet for any good home.<br />
COME SEE FRITZ AT THE<br />
TETON COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER<br />
<strong>31</strong>50 S. ADAMS CANYON DR.<br />
(SOUTH OF TOWN ON HWY. 89)<br />
HOURS: MON-FRI, 12-5 / SAT <strong>10</strong>-2<br />
TO VIEW ANY OF THE ANIMALS OR<br />
GET MORE INFORMATION ABOUT<br />
THE SHELTER CALL 733-2139 OR GO TO:<br />
www.jacksonshelter.petfinder.com<br />
PETSPACE IS SPONSORED BY<br />
HOME HEALTH FOR PETS<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
Some Doctors<br />
STILL make<br />
house calls!<br />
• Small Animal Veterinary<br />
House Calls<br />
• Preventative Health Care<br />
& Maintenance<br />
Christie Laughery, DVM<br />
HOME HEALTH FOR PETS<br />
690-3777<br />
★<br />
homehealth4pets.com<br />
homehealth4pets@bresnan.net V
34 November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
<strong>The</strong> valley’s finest selection of wine, spirits, gourmet cheeses and microbrews.<br />
Enhancing<br />
all of life’s<br />
pleasures<br />
with quality.<br />
Open <strong>10</strong>am - <strong>10</strong>pm • Seven days a week • 200 W. Broadway • Jackson, WY<br />
11/19/08<br />
739-WINE • Home of Koshu Wine Bar<br />
CONGRATULATIONS<br />
to the following businesses that passed the most recent compliance checks<br />
by refusing to sell alcohol to minors:<br />
El Gorditos<br />
Teton Liquors<br />
<strong>The</strong> Liquor Store<br />
Picas<br />
Pizza Hut<br />
Chef ’s Table<br />
<strong>The</strong> Gunbarrel<br />
Sidewinders Bar/Liquor Store<br />
SUDOKU<br />
JANRIC CLASSIC<br />
“Thank you for NOT selling alcohol to my girls.”<br />
– a concerned parent<br />
© 2008 Janric Enterprises Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc. R<br />
Rating:<br />
Fill in the blank cells using numbers<br />
1 to 9. Each number can appear<br />
only once in each row, column, and<br />
3x3 block. Use logic and process of<br />
elimination to solve the puzzle. <strong>The</strong><br />
difficulty level ranges from Bronze<br />
(easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).<br />
Answers on page 36.<br />
Plaza Liquor<br />
Jackson’s Bar and Grill<br />
Hong Kong Buffet<br />
<strong>The</strong> Virginian Bar/Liquor Store<br />
Broadway Bottle<br />
Burkes Chop House<br />
Trio<br />
Mountain High Pizza<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rustic Inn<br />
Cowboy Bar<br />
Town Square Tavern<br />
Ocean City<br />
Shogun Sushi<br />
El Albuelito<br />
<strong>The</strong> Silver Dollar Bar<br />
Snake River Brew Pub<br />
Most retailers in Teton County<br />
PASS THEIR ALCOHOL<br />
COMPLIANCE CHECKS …<br />
LET’S MAKE IT<br />
ALL OF THEM!<br />
Sponsored by:<br />
JH Communities Mobilizing Coalition<br />
Curran-Seeley Foundation<br />
Wyoming Department of Health<br />
Los Angeles Times<br />
Sunday Crossword Puzzle<br />
“DOUBLE-BARRELED” By JACK MCINTURFF Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis • November 16<br />
ANSWERS ON PAGE 36<br />
ACROSS<br />
1 Place to see gowns and tuxes<br />
5 A.L. East team<br />
8 Energizes, with “up”<br />
14 Fireworks viewer<br />
19 Fusses<br />
20 Pay holder: Abbr.<br />
21 Chihuahua, por ejemplo<br />
22 Fire sign<br />
23 Old-time bandleader Fields<br />
24 Levi’s competitor<br />
<strong>25</strong> *Snack named for its New York<br />
place of origin<br />
27 *Electrical conveyor<br />
<strong>30</strong> Regret<br />
<strong>31</strong> “Cold Case Files” technique<br />
32 When, in Act III, Mercutio says<br />
“A plague o’ both your houses!”<br />
33 Bit of truth<br />
35 Cultivates<br />
36 Close enough<br />
38 More than fear<br />
39 Good humor man?<br />
42 95-Down, for one<br />
46 River-sea link<br />
48 Infatuated<br />
49 Restraint<br />
50 Service rewards<br />
52 Landers and Miller<br />
53 Intolerant type<br />
54 Biblical temptress<br />
56 Speaks one’s mind<br />
58 Home of the Yaqui<br />
59 Evils<br />
60 Endures<br />
62 Poor imitator<br />
64 PC key<br />
65 *<strong>The</strong> Kirov, for one<br />
68 FDR creation<br />
71 Hardy and others<br />
73 “Peer Gynt Suite” dancer<br />
74 One bounce, on the diamond<br />
75 1946 Larry Parks role<br />
77 Long-billed birds<br />
80 Jokers<br />
82 Wolf pack member<br />
83 Pesky flier<br />
84 Worry<br />
86 Tribute title words<br />
87 Gossip<br />
88 Jazz fan<br />
90 Engine housings<br />
92 “__ only money”<br />
93 Rapper Young’s stage name<br />
94 Saint Stephen and Joan of Arc<br />
96 Continue to treat, as a sprain<br />
97 Blender setting<br />
98 Apathetic<br />
<strong>10</strong>3 Torture<br />
<strong>10</strong>6 Immigrant’s subj.<br />
<strong>10</strong>7 *Guard’s post<br />
<strong>10</strong>9 *<strong>The</strong> mouth of one is seen on<br />
some Nestea labels<br />
112 Former RR watchdog<br />
113 Galba’s successor<br />
114<br />
115<br />
It may follow a casing<br />
Get a fix on<br />
116 Math degree<br />
117 Raise<br />
118 City near Nîmes<br />
119 Nearly dropping off<br />
120 In high spirits<br />
121<br />
DOWN<br />
<strong>The</strong> New Yorker cartoonist<br />
1 Short pants<br />
2 __ committee<br />
3 “Camelot” composer<br />
4 Resort in Colorado’s Pitkin<br />
County<br />
5 “Norma” composer<br />
6 “It’s no __ know”<br />
7 “Trilby” hypnotist<br />
8 Confederate general Stuart<br />
9<br />
<strong>10</strong><br />
11<br />
12<br />
13<br />
14<br />
15<br />
16<br />
Illegal lending practices<br />
“Ain’t __”: Guns N’ Roses song<br />
Joe in Bordeaux?<br />
Author LeShan<br />
Army members<br />
Disney’s lucky rabbit<br />
Leaves out<br />
Perfect<br />
17 Ticker tapes, for short?<br />
18 Doctor’s advice<br />
26 Dental restoration<br />
28 <strong>Food</strong> critic Ruth<br />
29 Sea eagle<br />
34 Laser target, perhaps<br />
35 Area crossing the nave<br />
37 *Seedy hotel room<br />
38 Shore thing<br />
39 *Coach support<br />
40 Borodin prince<br />
41 “Bye-bye!”<br />
42 Nostalgic piece<br />
43 Senses<br />
44 *<strong>The</strong>y usually peak in October<br />
45 Cow-horned goddess<br />
47 Convert to leather<br />
48 Football Hall of Famer<br />
Marchetti<br />
51 Act<br />
53 Evil spirit<br />
55 “Encore!”<br />
57 Early Peruvians<br />
58 Source of the Law<br />
61 “Hamlet” castle<br />
63 *NYC’s Belt __<br />
65 Dry, as a spill<br />
66 A 37-Down wouldn’t even get it<br />
67 Perfume vial output<br />
69 Maison entrance<br />
70 Lhasa __<br />
72 J.D.-to-be’s hurdle<br />
74 Extra: Abbr.<br />
75 Actress Dench<br />
76 Final notice?<br />
78 Loft bundle<br />
79 “<strong>The</strong> Saint” TV production org.<br />
81 Fails to<br />
83 Sponsored tot<br />
85 Breaking partner<br />
88 Brittle<br />
89 Charms<br />
91 Brittle<br />
93 Some Founding Fathers,<br />
religiously<br />
95 Court decision maker<br />
96 Charlotte __<br />
97 “Balderdash!”<br />
99 Where Xanthippe shopped<br />
<strong>10</strong>0 Word that can precede either<br />
part of the answers to starred<br />
clues<br />
<strong>10</strong>1 Wharton’s Frome<br />
<strong>10</strong>2 Golden, in Mexico<br />
<strong>10</strong>3 Turkish general<br />
<strong>10</strong>4 Phil or Giant<br />
<strong>10</strong>5 “Passages” author Sheehy<br />
<strong>10</strong>6 Big name in shoes<br />
<strong>10</strong>8 Twice tetra-<br />
1<strong>10</strong> A.L. East team<br />
111 Curious George creator
Teton County Library TCLib.org Teton County Library TCLib.<br />
920 West Broadway<br />
INFORMATION<br />
FOR ALL MEETING AGENDAS AND MINUTES<br />
WEEKLY CALENDARS ★ JOB OPENINGS<br />
SOLICITATIONS FOR BIDS<br />
PUBLIC NOTICES, AND OTHER VALUABLE INFORMATION<br />
V I S I T O U R W E B S I T E<br />
WWW.TETONWYO.ORG<br />
<strong>The</strong> public meeting agendas and minutes for the Board of County Commissioners and Planning<br />
Commission can also be found in the Public Notices section of the JH <strong>News</strong> and Guide.<br />
Free Tan Event - Now Standby Line Only<br />
All free tickets have been<br />
claimed for Page to the<br />
Podium: Amy Tan. However,<br />
individuals hoping to attend are<br />
encouraged to arrive early at Jackson<br />
Hole High School to wait for standby<br />
seating for Tan’s talk on Thursday,<br />
December 4, 7-8 p.m. Historically,<br />
individuals in the standby line have<br />
been seated for Page to the Podium<br />
events.<br />
Find out about tickets to two more<br />
events, An Intimate Chat with Amy<br />
Tan (www.TCLib.org/tanchat) and<br />
<strong>The</strong> Annual Library Party at the<br />
Four Seasons (www.TCLib.org/<br />
libraryparty) to be held on Friday,<br />
December 5 by visiting online or<br />
calling 733-2164 ext. 217.<br />
Readers have devoured Amy Tan’s<br />
novels <strong>The</strong> Joy Luck Club, <strong>The</strong><br />
Kitchen God’s Wife, <strong>The</strong> Hundred<br />
Secret Senses, <strong>The</strong> Bonesetter’s<br />
Daughter, and Saving Fish from<br />
Drowning, all New York Times best-<br />
sellers and the recipients of awards.<br />
Born in the U.S. to immigrant parents<br />
from China, Tan rejected her mother’s<br />
expectations that she become a doctor<br />
and concert pianist. Fortunately, she<br />
She is also the author of a memoir,<br />
<strong>The</strong> Opposite of Fate, two children’s<br />
books, <strong>The</strong> Moon Lady and Sagwa.<br />
Tan’s current work includes writing<br />
a new novel and creating the libretto<br />
for <strong>The</strong> Bonesetter’s Daughter, which<br />
premiered in September 2008 with the<br />
San Francisco Opera.<br />
Tan’s other musical work for the stage<br />
is limited to serving as lead rhythm<br />
dominatrix, backup singer and second<br />
tambourine with the literary garage<br />
band, the Rock Bottom Remainders,<br />
whose members include Stephen<br />
King, Dave Barry, and Scott Turow.<br />
In spite of their dubious talent, their<br />
yearly gigs have managed to raise<br />
over a million dollars for literacy<br />
programs.<br />
Teton County Library<br />
1<strong>25</strong> Virginian Lane<br />
Jackson WY 8<strong>30</strong>01<br />
<strong>30</strong>7-733-2164<br />
TCLib.org<br />
Library Events<br />
13 NOVEMBER, THURSDAY<br />
What’s <strong>News</strong>? Discussing the <strong>News</strong> with<br />
the Editors. Noon-1:<strong>30</strong> p.m. Peruse the news<br />
with local editors Angus Thuermer, Jr. of the<br />
Jackson Hole <strong>News</strong>&Guide and Matt Irwin of<br />
Planet Jackson Hole. Drop-ins welcome; no<br />
preparation necessary! 733-2164 ext. 135.<br />
13 NOVEMBER, THURSDAY<br />
Documentary Film Club: Georgie Girl. 7-8<br />
p.m. <strong>The</strong> library hosts monthly screenings<br />
showcasing provocative, contemporary<br />
“Georgie Girl” about Georgina Beyer’s journey<br />
from boy to diva to member of the New Zealand<br />
Parliament. 733-2164 ext. 135<br />
15 NOVEMBER, SATURDAY<br />
A Sky View of Wyoming Gas Drilling. 4:<strong>30</strong>-<br />
5:<strong>30</strong> p.m. SkyTruth founder, John Amos shares<br />
satellite and aerial images of how natural gas<br />
drilling is sweeping through Wyoming’s Powder<br />
River Basin and Upper Green River Basin. 733-<br />
2164 ext. 135<br />
www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole lNovember 12 - 18, 2008 35<br />
<strong>30</strong>7.732.AUTO(2886)<br />
HOURS<br />
Mon through Thurs<br />
<strong>10</strong> am - 9 pm<br />
Fri <strong>10</strong> am - 5:<strong>30</strong> pm<br />
Sat <strong>10</strong> am - 5 pm<br />
Sun 1 pm - 5 pm<br />
Closed Legal Holidays<br />
17 NOVEMBER, M ONDAY<br />
TCL Surplus Equipment Sale. <strong>10</strong> a.m.-3<br />
p.m. Teton County Library will hold a sale for<br />
surplus equipment and computers, which will<br />
Free!<br />
equipment, which is not bid for after 3 p.m. by<br />
All successful bidders will need to remove<br />
equipment by 5 p.m. 733-2164 ext. 121<br />
17 NOVEMBER, M ONDAY<br />
New Books, Book Club. 5:<strong>30</strong>-6:<strong>30</strong> p.m.<br />
Meredith Winn, local attorney and avid reader,<br />
leads this monthly library book discussion<br />
featuring new titles from bestseller lists.<br />
November’s pick is “What is the What” by<br />
Dave Eggers. Participants bring their own<br />
books; no sign up necessary.733-2164 ext. 135<br />
18 NOVEMBER, TUESDAY<br />
Children’s Book Week Celebration & Puppet<br />
Show. 4-5 p.m. Librarians celebrate books and<br />
reading with skits, songs, stories and a short<br />
puppet show. For kids ages 4 to 8. 733-2164<br />
ext. <strong>10</strong>3<br />
MA NY EVENTS AND THIS AD SPONSORED BY<br />
TETON COUNTY LIBRARY FOUNDATION
36 November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
CLASSIFIEDS<br />
To place a classified ad, call (<strong>30</strong>7) 732-0299 or go to www.planetjh.com and click on “CLASSIFIEDS” to place an ad online. Credit cards accepted.<br />
CLASSIFIED PRINT DEADLINES: Monday by noon for the following Wednesday’s publication.<br />
PJH IS NOT RESPONSIBLE OR LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM MADE BY A CLASSIFIED AD IN THIS PAPER. PJH IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ERRORS MADE BY A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISER.<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
START Bus Drivers: START is accepting<br />
applications for seasonal bus<br />
drivers. Visit<br />
www.townofjackson.com for an<br />
application and job description or<br />
call 733-3932. Requires participation<br />
in drug and alcohol testing program.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Town of Jackson is an<br />
Equal Opportunity Employer.<br />
THE BULL MOOSE SALOON IS HIR-<br />
ING FOR ALL POSITIONS:<br />
Bartenders, Waitstaff, Cooks, etc.<br />
Alpine, WY. Please apply in person or<br />
call 877-498-7993.<br />
Love theatre and want to help it be<br />
successful, volunteer one night this<br />
season or once a month, we’re very<br />
flexible. For more information call<br />
the Off Square <strong>The</strong>atre Company at<br />
(<strong>30</strong>7) 733-<strong>30</strong>21.<br />
Inside Sales & Counter Help Wanted.<br />
Full time, year round, people person.<br />
Need clean DL. Apply in person @<br />
Wilson Hardware. 1275 N. West St.<br />
in Wilson.<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3BDR,<br />
2BATH HOUSE. HOBACK JUNC-<br />
TION. 1235 sq ft on .22 acres. Quiet<br />
& private lot at end of cul de sac on<br />
paved road. Recently remodeled &<br />
upgraded. Open plan dining & living<br />
room, kitchen with breakfast bar.<br />
Stunning mountain views and<br />
wildlife abound. Lots of light with<br />
south facing windows, mature landscaping<br />
and large yard. Walk from<br />
the doorstep to the Hoback River and<br />
National Forest for great fishing,<br />
hunting, hiking, and biking. Ample<br />
parking with both front and rear<br />
entrance to house, wraparound deck<br />
with new hot tub (included - under<br />
warranty). Includes “bully barn” for<br />
storage of the tools & toys and all<br />
appliances washer, dryer, dishwasher,<br />
etc. LOW HOA’S. $629,000. Call<br />
(888) 566-1404 ext. 2.<br />
FOR RENT<br />
House for rent in Victor beginning<br />
Nov 1st. 2B/1B, huge yard, one dog<br />
OK, $775/mo. <strong>30</strong>7.732.2170.<br />
Florida Condo For Rent: Sarasota,<br />
Florida; newly decorated 2 bd, 2 bth<br />
unit, year round lanai, overlooking<br />
golf course; 15 minutes to ocean;<br />
monthly rentals only; $2900/month<br />
prime season, less for multi-month<br />
rentals; bauerhome@ameritech.net<br />
FOR SALE<br />
Beautiful Steel Buildings: Utility,<br />
Industrial, Commercial. Discounted,<br />
Can Erect. Local Consultant.<br />
www.scg-grp.com Source# 12U.<br />
<strong>30</strong>7-2<strong>31</strong>-6643<br />
Everlast heavy bag - <strong>10</strong>0 lbs. -<br />
punching bag - great workout - $50 -<br />
call 690-4935.<br />
SERVICES<br />
Prugh Real Estate LLC specializes in<br />
commercial and residential sales<br />
and service. Visit<br />
prughrealestate.com to search listings,<br />
rentals and MLS. For more<br />
information, call <strong>30</strong>7.733.9888.<br />
Rally’s Pet Garage – <strong>The</strong> service center<br />
for your pet! Self-service pet<br />
wash, full-service grooming, toys<br />
and accessories, Natural Life pet<br />
food, Doggie Day Care, and pet obedience<br />
classes. Located in the Kmart<br />
Plaza. (<strong>30</strong>7) 733-7704.<br />
MUSIC & BANDS<br />
Judd Grossman <strong>Music</strong> is a full service<br />
music agency providing all styles<br />
of music for all occasions - solos,<br />
duos, trios, dance bands, country,<br />
rock, folk, jazz, and classical. Live<br />
musicians and DJs available. (<strong>30</strong>7)<br />
690-4935.<br />
ALL OCCASIONS MUSIC: Live<br />
<strong>Music</strong>, <strong>The</strong> Way You Want It. Seven<br />
bands and artists represented. All<br />
Genres. Professional. Experienced.<br />
Inquire at 413-<strong>25</strong>13 or 699-0<strong>10</strong>2.<br />
PERSONALS<br />
Make a difference in the world by<br />
making a difference in yourself.<br />
MORE TO LIFE WEEKEND.<br />
November 14-16, 2008. Bozeman,<br />
MT. Call 406.539.23<strong>30</strong> or<br />
406.580.8245 for more information.<br />
PARENTS & FRIENDS<br />
OF EX-GAYS & GAYS<br />
www.pfox.org<br />
Fact: Teton Motors is jackson’s ONLY<br />
Full Service Dealership!<br />
“FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1972”<br />
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS<br />
IN INVENTORY<br />
AVAILABLE EVERY DAY<br />
SPECIAL INTERNET PRICING<br />
OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY<br />
AVAILABLE ONLINE<br />
www.tetonmotors.com<br />
<strong>10</strong>20 W. Broadway and 405 Powderhorn Lane<br />
(<strong>30</strong>7) 733-6600 • (800) 537-6609<br />
SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • COLLISION CENTER<br />
Classified Ad Rates:<br />
Classified Line Ads:<br />
$16 per week for <strong>25</strong> words or less.<br />
$.<strong>25</strong> for each additional word after <strong>25</strong> words.<br />
Classified <strong>Box</strong> Ads:<br />
$16 column inch per week (logos/photos $5 each).<br />
Reach your target audience…<br />
Advertise online at<br />
www.planetjh.com<br />
PLANET JACKSON HOLE<br />
567 W. Broadway, Jackson Hole, WY<br />
<strong>30</strong>7-732-0299<br />
CROSSWORD & SUDUKO<br />
PUZZLE ANSWERS
Planet Jackson Hole invites you to advertise in the<br />
winter 2008-09 JACKSON HOLE NIGHTLIFE GUIDE<br />
@<br />
Jackson Hole<br />
Full Color Brochure • Widely Distributed • Affordable<br />
High-End Quality • In Print & Online • Bi-Annual Issues<br />
Book your ad space NOW!<br />
Letter to the Community:<br />
CALL <strong>30</strong>7.732.0299<br />
PUBLISHED BY PLANET JACKSON HOLE, INC.<br />
Over the past several years, many wonderful services and<br />
programs have been offered by the Health Institute, a department of<br />
St. John's. Effective November 3, most of these programs will become<br />
a part of the St. John's Community Relations department. We will<br />
work to make this transition as smooth for our patients as we can<br />
and appreciate your continued support of our outreach programs.<br />
• Catherine Cullinane, RN, RNC, CDE will continue to work with<br />
patients and families to prevent and man age diabetes through<br />
lifestyle coaching and promotion of self-management skills to<br />
improve quality of life. St. John's registered dietitians Bonnie<br />
Maddex and Lisa Smith will join the Diabetes Self Management<br />
Education team. Call 739-7620 for appointments. Consultations<br />
will continue to be held in suite 114 in the Professional Office<br />
Building.<br />
• Lite Lunch, community CPR, CHI Center, and Health Fair<br />
programs will continue to be offered.<br />
• <strong>The</strong> St. John's Fitness Center will continue to be available to cur<br />
rent members. Call 739-7<strong>30</strong>8 for more information.<br />
• Cardiac Rehab/Pulmonary Rehab will continue to be offered in<br />
the Professional Office Building.<br />
• <strong>The</strong> Lifestyles for Weight Management program will be<br />
discontinued for new members after the current session ends in<br />
February. We will continue to provide support classes and meal<br />
replacements (in the Community Health Information Center in<br />
the St. John's lobby.) Call 739-7380 for more information.<br />
www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole l November 12 - 18, 2008 37<br />
“<strong>The</strong>re are people who strictly deprive themselves of each and<br />
every eatable, drinkable, and smokable which has in any way<br />
acquired a shady reputation. <strong>The</strong>y pay this price for health.<br />
And health is all they get for it. How strange it is.<br />
It is like paying out your whole fortune for a cow<br />
that has gone dry.”<br />
– Mark Twain<br />
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TETON COUNTY, WYOMING<br />
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT<br />
FILED<br />
TETON COUNTY WYOMING<br />
In the Matter of<br />
the Estate of<br />
William Alvin Paddleford<br />
2008 OCT 28 PM 4 03<br />
____________________<br />
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT<br />
Probate No._______________ 2623<br />
NOTICE OF FILING A PETITION<br />
COMES NOW Petitioner, Lisa Marie Paddleford, and by and through<br />
her attorney, Jessica Rutzick, gives notice of filing a Petition<br />
to establish death of a cotenant and her right of survivorship.<br />
DATED this __________ day of October, 2004.<br />
28<br />
Jessica Rutzick<br />
Jessica Rutzick, Attorney at Law<br />
PO <strong>Box</strong> 4114, Jackson, WY 8<strong>30</strong>01 • 733-8140 • Bar No. 6-<strong>31</strong>26
38 November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
ROB BREZSNEY’S<br />
freewillastrology@comcast.net<br />
© 2008 Rob Brezney<br />
ARIES (March 21-April 19): “You can’t know fire<br />
unless you play with it,” says Mark Finney, a math<br />
whiz who develops computer models for fighting<br />
forest fires. I offer that as a motto for you in the<br />
coming week, Aries. I’m not saying you should purposely<br />
ignite a conflagration for the sake of impulsive<br />
experimentation. I’m not saying you should<br />
kick smoldering embers around like soccer balls or<br />
light a cigarette while you’re pumping gasoline or<br />
buy yourself a flame-thrower. What I am saying is<br />
that it will be in your interest to learn more about<br />
how to play safely with intriguing, useful fires.<br />
(Finney’s quote comes from the July 2008 issue of<br />
National Geographic.)<br />
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): <strong>The</strong> time for keeping<br />
the doors closed is passing. But it is not yet the<br />
right moment to fling them wide open. According to<br />
my reading of the omens, your best strategy is to<br />
keep doors ajar — open just a crack, letting some<br />
air in and allowing a hint of your light to trickle out.<br />
This will discourage unfocused wanderers from<br />
barging in, while at the same time it encourages<br />
worthy candidates with a healthy curiosity to<br />
sneak peeks inside.<br />
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): “<strong>The</strong>re is a rose in<br />
Spanish Harlem,” sings Ben E. King in his old pop<br />
ballad. “It is a special one/ It’s never seen the sun/<br />
It only comes out when the moon is on the run.”<br />
King is fantasizing with longing about an alluring<br />
woman from a hardscrabble neighborhood. <strong>The</strong><br />
rose is “growing in the street/ right up through the<br />
concrete” — a delicate beauty blooming amidst<br />
tough conditions. Your assignment, Gemini, is to<br />
cultivate a connection with your equivalent of that<br />
rose.<br />
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Every second of<br />
your life, your bone marrow produces <strong>10</strong>0 trillion<br />
molecules of hemoglobin, the stuff that carries<br />
oxygen from your lungs to the rest of you.<br />
Meanwhile, every minute, your immune system<br />
begets <strong>10</strong> million lymphocytes, which are key play-<br />
920 West Broadway<br />
freewill astrology<br />
ers in your body’s defenses. <strong>The</strong>se are just two<br />
examples of the endless marvels you produce,<br />
Cancerian. You are a creator of the first order.<br />
You’re a supreme maker and a generative genius.<br />
Remember that in the coming days. It will help you<br />
be confident and purposeful as you birth minor miracles<br />
and intimate wonders.<br />
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): For decades the U.S. government<br />
has handed out far more welfare benefits<br />
to big corporations than to poor people. Companies<br />
like IBM, General Electric, Boeing, and others rake<br />
in over <strong>10</strong>0 billion dollars of subsidies each year. In<br />
other words, socialism has been a prominent feature<br />
of our so-called capitalist system for a long<br />
time. Recently, Karl Marx’s influence has made<br />
even deeper inroads into the American way, with<br />
the government becoming part-owner of many<br />
banks in order to keep them solvent. Will any of this<br />
fantastic largesse be extended to us regular citizens,<br />
like maybe in the form of nationalized health<br />
care? I can’t answer that. But I do know this, Leo: In<br />
the coming months, you will get help from powers<br />
that you regard as above and beyond you.<br />
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): For many people,<br />
<strong>10</strong>:<strong>30</strong> a.m. is the single best time of day to come<br />
up with fresh insights and new ideas. But that<br />
won’t exactly be true for you in the coming week. I<br />
mean, <strong>10</strong>:<strong>30</strong> will be a time when you’re likely to be<br />
really smart, but then so will 11:<strong>30</strong>, 1:05, 2:37,<br />
3:46, and 4:20. For that matter, 6:35 may also<br />
bring a gush of high intelligence, as well as 7:27,<br />
8:19, and the last ten minutes before bedtime.<br />
What I’m trying to tell you, Virgo, is that you’re in a<br />
phase when being brilliant should come pretty naturally.<br />
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Ruminate a minute<br />
about the people who don’t see you for who you<br />
really are. Some of them are enemies, but others<br />
may be loved ones or allies. Consider the possibility<br />
that you have unconsciously bought in to their<br />
beliefs about you; that you are at least partially<br />
trapped in the habit of acting like the person they<br />
think you are. Now visualize what it would be like<br />
to free yourself from the images and expectations<br />
they have of you. Imagine the exhilaration you’d<br />
feel if you answered only to the still, small voice of<br />
your own lucid intuition. <strong>The</strong> coming weeks will be<br />
a good time for you to practice this high art.<br />
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): <strong>The</strong> New York<br />
Times ran a story about philosopher Nick Bostrom.<br />
He believes there’s a significant chance our world<br />
is actually a computer simulation. In his scenario,<br />
you and I are living in a version of <strong>The</strong> Matrix. Our<br />
“brains” are merely webs of computer circuits created<br />
by our post-human descendants, who are<br />
studying “ancestor simulations” of their past. I<br />
bring this to your attention, Scorpio, because it’s<br />
an excellent time for you to find out, one way or<br />
another, whether Bostrom is correct. Right now<br />
you have a special talent for knowing what’s real<br />
and what’s not. You’ve also got a knack for escaping<br />
what’s illusory and gravitating toward what’s<br />
authentic. So even if you do find out that we’re living<br />
in <strong>The</strong> Matrix, you could become a kind of messiah<br />
with resemblances to the character that<br />
Keanu Reaves played in the film trilogy.<br />
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): In his book<br />
Signs of Success, astrologer Steven Weiss says<br />
“<strong>The</strong> question ‘Do you believe in astrology?’ is like<br />
asking someone if they believe in art.” I agree.<br />
Picture a no-nonsense physicist gazing at a<br />
Kandinsky painting, with its teeming blobs of mad<br />
color and exuberant shapes, and declaring it to be<br />
a superstitious eruption of delusion that’s not<br />
based on a logical understanding of the world. Like<br />
Kandinsky’s perspective, astrology at its best roots<br />
us in the poetic language of the soul, and isn’t<br />
blindly submissive to the values of the rational ego.<br />
It’s here to liberate our imaginations and encourage<br />
us to think less literally and to visualize our<br />
lives as mythic quests. I bring this to your attention,<br />
Sagittarius, because right now it’s crucial that<br />
Homework: Name two ways you think that everyone should be more like you. Go to FreeWillAstrology.com and click on “Email Rob.”<br />
When you have finisished reading the PLANET, let us know what you think.<br />
Comment instantly on every story<br />
at www.planetjh.com<br />
WEEK OF NOV. 12<br />
you spend some quality time in modes of awareness<br />
akin to Kandinsky’s and astrology’s.<br />
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Check out<br />
this excerpt from “Those Who Do Not Dance,” by<br />
Chilean poet Gabriel Mistral: “God asked from on<br />
high, / ‘How do I come down from this blueness?’ /<br />
We told Him: /come dance with us in the light.” I<br />
love this passage because it reminds me that nothing<br />
is ever set in stone: Everything is always up for<br />
grabs. Even God needs to be open to change and<br />
eager for fresh truths. Furthermore, even we puny<br />
humans may on occasion need to be God’s teacher<br />
and helper. Likewise, we can never be sure about<br />
what lowly or unexpected sources may bring us the<br />
influences we require. What do Mistral’s words<br />
mean to you, Capricorn? Imagine you’re the “God”<br />
referenced in the poem. What blueness are you<br />
ready to come down from, and who might invite<br />
you to dance in their light?<br />
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): All of the good<br />
works you do in the coming week will send ripples<br />
far and wide, but not all of them will be recognized<br />
and appreciated. I hope that’s OK with you; I hope<br />
you won’t get obsessed with trying to get all the<br />
credit you deserve. <strong>The</strong> fact is, your influences will<br />
be more effective and enduring if they are at least<br />
partially anonymous. Ironically, your power will be<br />
greater if it’s not fully noticed.<br />
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Describing his<br />
writing class at Sarah Lawrence College, Jeffrey<br />
McDaniel says: “<strong>The</strong>re are two kinds of humor: haha<br />
humor that is light and airy and floats into the<br />
sky like a balloon, vanishing as the giggling subsides;<br />
and then there is a darker, heavier humor<br />
that is still there when the laughter stops, a humor<br />
that must be reckoned with, a humor with teeth.” I<br />
suggest, Pisces, that you make the latter your specialty,<br />
your passion, and your medicine. Consort<br />
with belly laughs and sublime guffaws that rouse<br />
the ferocity you need in order to penetrate deeper<br />
into the heart of the Great Mystery.<br />
<strong>30</strong>7.732.AUTO(2886)
Locally Owned<br />
Chuck moved to Jackson in 1980, from California. Thirty years of experience in<br />
construction has given him a good eye for a home built with care. As a martial arts<br />
instructor, he understands the power of perseverance in obtaining goals. Let Chuck<br />
make your real estate goals his as well.<br />
CC<strong>10</strong>0<br />
great opportunity for development.<br />
hese 2 lots are zoned UC in the lodging<br />
verlay – 3 structures on property. 1st –<br />
,<strong>10</strong>4 sq. ft. built in 1928 currently<br />
eased, 2nd – 372 sq. ft. built in 19<strong>30</strong>,<br />
nd 3rd – garage storage.<br />
4,500,000 Contact: Penny Gaitan<br />
SF484<br />
n energy efficient, handcrafted home<br />
its on 7.28 uniquely beautiful acres near<br />
lpine. <strong>The</strong> property is already split into<br />
wo lots. Each lot is permitted to have a<br />
ouse, guest house, and a barn.<br />
ecreation opportunities and wildlife<br />
bound in every direction. This property<br />
as development potential.<br />
747,000 Contact: Mary Pat Walker<br />
REALTOR OF<br />
THE WEEK<br />
Chuck Johnston<br />
CC96<br />
Whether restaurant or retail, this is the<br />
perfect building for a new and upcoming<br />
business. Located just steps away from<br />
the famous Elkhorn Arch and right on<br />
Main Street! Great Value in Afton!<br />
$235,000 Contact: Dena Luthi<br />
SF482<br />
This home just completed in 2008<br />
boasts 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, bonus<br />
room, <strong>10</strong>-foot ceilings, stone fireplace,<br />
copper accents, granite, hardwood<br />
floors, jetted tub and steam room in<br />
master suite. Close to Grand Targhee,<br />
golf, hiking, and fishing. Teton views.<br />
$589,000 Contact: Tish Davies<br />
SF473<br />
Perfect seclusion without isolation is<br />
possible when you live here. This<br />
unique home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths<br />
plus 2 half-baths and a separate guest<br />
house, on 4.63 acres with trees and<br />
Snake River views, is just beyond the<br />
Hoback Junction.<br />
$1,<strong>25</strong>0,000 Contact: Loretta Scott<br />
SF427<br />
Log home located above the Jackson<br />
Valley floor overlooking Grand Tetons,<br />
Elk Refuge, and Cache Creek Canyon.<br />
Walking distance to Town and access to<br />
national forest are only a few of the<br />
amenities this offers.<br />
$1,495,000 Contact: Penny Gaitan<br />
SF443<br />
Located in an open area, this appealing<br />
home has 360 degree views. Inside<br />
includes knotty alder cabinets & granite<br />
countertops, large master bedroom,<br />
propane fireplace, and a framed<br />
unfinished basement. It’s a great deal!<br />
$284,900 Contact: Dena Luthi<br />
www.PlanetJH.com updated daily l Planet Jackson Hole l November 12 - 18, 2008 39<br />
<strong>Art</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Hazen Hazen<br />
Real Real Estate Estate LLC LLC<br />
“We “We are Wyoming”<br />
Wyoming”<br />
RR3<strong>25</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong> views from this 360 acres are<br />
awe-inspiring! <strong>The</strong> southeast corner is<br />
a bench for elevated vistas; the remainder<br />
is hay meadow with excellent water…a<br />
stream plus dedicated water right. Varied<br />
uses are possible ranging from yearling<br />
cattle grazing to residential location.<br />
$1,500,000 Contact: Loretta Scott &<br />
Gordon Reno<br />
SF406<br />
Located in Teton Springs, this log cabin<br />
is walking distance to all the amenities<br />
of the resort. Top of the line finishes<br />
throughout the home and great short<br />
term renal potential.<br />
$ 895,000 Contact: Penny Gaitan<br />
SF469<br />
Great Home in Victor! Located at the<br />
end of a cul-de-sac and adjacent to city<br />
parks. <strong>The</strong> bike path runs next to this<br />
large lot with some mature landscaping<br />
and an irrigation system. Walking<br />
distance to town.<br />
$2<strong>30</strong>,000 Contact: Andy Ripps<br />
SCOREBOARD<br />
TETON VALLEY, ID<br />
WEEK OF 11.02.08 TO 11.08.08<br />
Total # of Sales: 4<br />
Week’s top sale: $289,500<br />
Total # Average<br />
of Sales Sold Price<br />
Residential 3 $227,660<br />
Building Site 0 $0<br />
Multi-Family 0 $0<br />
Farm & Ranch 0 $0<br />
Commercial 0 $0<br />
Last 12 Months (11.08.07-11.07.08)<br />
Number of Sales 249<br />
Days on Market 236<br />
List Price Volume Sold $92,538,958<br />
Median List Price Sold $299,500<br />
Average List Price Sold $371,642<br />
12 Months - A Year Ago (11.08.06-11.01.07)<br />
Number of Sales 816<br />
Days on Market 204<br />
Lis Price Volume Sold $218,734,123<br />
Median List Price Sold $214,000<br />
Average List Price Sold $268,056<br />
Current Inventory<br />
Active Listings 1,<strong>31</strong>5<br />
Listing Inventory Dollars $591,435,903<br />
Average List Price $449,761<br />
Average Days on Market 292<br />
See outside back cover<br />
for Jackson Hole Scoreboard<br />
*In the event the week’s Top Sale is<br />
erroneously reported it’s listed price is used.<br />
** Some information above is derived from the<br />
Teton County MLS system and represents<br />
information as submitted by all Teton County<br />
MLS Members for Teton County, Wyoming and<br />
is deemed to be accurate but not guaranteed.<br />
<strong>Art</strong> Hazen Real Estate LLC advertising and<br />
promotional ads, products, and information<br />
are the sole property of <strong>Art</strong> Hazen Real Estate<br />
LLC and may NOT be reproduced, copied,<br />
and/or used in whole or part without the<br />
prior expressed written consent of <strong>Art</strong> Hazen<br />
Real Estate LLC.<br />
733.4339 or 800.227.3334 Fax <strong>30</strong>7.739.0766 www.jhrealestate.com homes@arthazenrealestate .com
40 November 12 - 18, 2008 l Planet Jackson Hole l www.PlanetJH.com updated daily<br />
Locally Owned<br />
SF438 LL<strong>25</strong>4<br />
Make this hidden treasure home.<br />
Located in the shadows of the Black and<br />
Caribou mountains, this home is perfect<br />
for the longed-for country lifestyle.<br />
$229,000 Contact: Dena Luthi<br />
LL269<br />
Enjoy golf right from your back patio on<br />
this beautiful viewed lot on the 8th<br />
reen. This lot has gorgeous views up<br />
edar Creek Canyon, while taking in the<br />
ront year valley views.<br />
85,000 Contact: Jocelyn Driskill<br />
LL289<br />
Enjoy incredible mountain and valley<br />
views from this elevated lot on Star valley<br />
anch. National forest is only one block<br />
way with many resort amenities like golf<br />
nd swimming available. Mature aspen<br />
trees and abundant wildlife.<br />
$75,000.00 Contact: Zoe Hughes<br />
“Where the deer and the antelope<br />
play”…40acres with Wind River<br />
Mountain Views, 2 wells, a pond, and<br />
fencing on 3 sides. Add horses and live<br />
your Wyoming dream. 50mi to Jackson,<br />
20 to Pinedale.<br />
$<strong>25</strong>5,000 Contact: Jennifer Reichert<br />
FEATURED LISTING<br />
TC170<br />
Get ready for the ski season with this<br />
recently remodeled turnkey, second<br />
floor, southern mountain views, 2<br />
bedroom, 2 bath Sleeping Indian unit<br />
in Teton Village. Sundance Swim and<br />
Tennis Membership included.<br />
$692,500 Contact: Penny Gaitan<br />
LL290 LL288<br />
Build your dream home on this gently<br />
rolling acreage at the southern entrance<br />
to Star Valley. Quiet and peaceful area<br />
close to National Forest with incredible<br />
mountain and valley views.<br />
$179,900 Contact: Zoe Hughes<br />
Hoback Ranches LL262/LL263/LL264/LL265<br />
<strong>The</strong>se stunning properties in Hoback Ranches are only 45 miles from Jackson!<br />
Features include commanding view of 3 mountain ranges, rolling hills with heavily<br />
wooded terrain and BLM access. Two of the lots border a 3,200 acre ranch. Horses<br />
allowed. Acreages range from 35 acres to 52.54 acres. Great opportunity to own a<br />
spectacular mountain retreat in Wyoming. Contact: Stephen Koch<br />
Tract 1 of Tract 19 52.54 Acres Listing Price $ 389,000 Listing Number: LL262<br />
Tract 2 of Tract 19 35 Acres Listing Price $ 289,000 Listing Number: LL263<br />
Tract 3 of Tract 19 35.13 Acres Listing Price $ 289,000 Listing Number: LL264<br />
Tract 4 of Tract 19 35 Acres Listing Price $ 289,000 Listing Number: LL265<br />
<strong>Art</strong> Hazen<br />
Real Estate LLC<br />
“We are Wyoming”<br />
Beautiful treed lot on a quiet cul-de-sac.<br />
This elevated lot features mountain and<br />
valley views. Enjoy golf, swimming and<br />
other amenities of this resort property.<br />
$90,000.00<br />
TC184<br />
This bright, 2 bedroom condo located in<br />
the Town of Jackson is priced for a quick<br />
sale. Enjoy nice mountain views from the<br />
balcony. Exterior storage & 2 designated<br />
parking spaces, close to Flat Creek, the<br />
bike path & the post office.<br />
$359,000 Contact: Kristin Vito<br />
SCOREBOARD<br />
JACKSON HOLE<br />
WEEK OF 11.02.08 TO 11.08.08<br />
Total # of Sales: 2<br />
Week’s top sale: $435,000<br />
Total # Average<br />
of Sales Sold Price<br />
Residential 2 $367,000<br />
Building Site 0 $0<br />
Multi-Family 0 $0<br />
Farm & Ranch 0 $0<br />
Commercial 0 $0<br />
Last 12 Months (11.08.07-11.07.08)<br />
Number of Sales 344<br />
Days on Market 153<br />
List Price Volume Sold $620,881,485<br />
Median List Price Sold $1,095,000<br />
Average List Price Sold $1,804,888<br />
12 Months - Year Ago (11.08.06-11.07.07)<br />
Number of Sales 632<br />
Days on Market 141<br />
List Price Volume Sold $876,005,195<br />
Median List Price Sold $840,000<br />
Average List Price Sold $1,386,084<br />
Current Inventory<br />
Active Listings 749<br />
Listing Inventory Dollars $1,974,568,029<br />
Average List Price $2,636,272<br />
Average Days on Market 189<br />
See inside back cover<br />
for Teton Valley Scoreboard<br />
*In the event the week’s Top Sale is<br />
erroneously reported it’s listed price is used.<br />
** Some information above is derived from the<br />
Teton County MLS system and represents<br />
information as submitted by all Teton County<br />
MLS Members for Teton County, Wyoming and<br />
is deemed to be accurate but not guaranteed.<br />
<strong>Art</strong> Hazen Real Estate LLC advertising and<br />
promotional ads, products, and information<br />
are the sole property of <strong>Art</strong> Hazen Real Estate<br />
LLC and may NOT be reproduced, copied,<br />
and/or used in whole or part without the<br />
prior expressed written consent of <strong>Art</strong> Hazen<br />
Real Estate LLC.<br />
733.4339 or 800.227.3334 Fax <strong>30</strong>7.739.0766 www.jhrealestate.com homes@arthazenrealestate .com