Growing Dance - Planet Jackson Hole

Transcription

“Miller wanted a
company of dancers
that were artists,
not just tools in creating
someone else’s vision.”
– Kelsey Dayton, Page 7
Free June 19 - 25, 2013 www.JHWeekly.com
The insider’s guide to Music, Art, Events + News
‘Midsummer’s Magic’ by Teri McLaren
JH WEEKLY LOCAL COVER ART INITIATIVE
Growing Dance
Dancers’ Workshop plants inspiration
By Kelsey Dayton, Page 6
THEM ON US
MUSIC
ART
Urban farming
Solstice sounds
Intentions of art
Page 9
Page 12
Page 15
JUNE 22: Basic Pistol
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JH Weekly l Vol. 11 l Issue 25
LOCAL COVER ARTIST
Teri McLaren
TITLE Midsummer’s Magic
MEDIUM Oil on Canvas 18’ x 24”
CONTACT
Teri McLaren, Owner
The Local Galleria
25 South Main St, Driggs
208-270-0833
www.tetonvalleylocalart.com
“Midsummer’s Magic” is part of a wide and diverse representation at The Local Galleria of all that
is magical in the Teton’s. It is inspired by the fleeting
moments of the surrealistic feeling of being “awe
struck” that we are so fortunate to experience here.
JACKSON HOLE WEEKLY STAFF
STAFF REPORTER
Jake Nichols
editor@planetjh.com
ART DIRECTOR
Jeana Haarman
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CONTRIBUTORS
Mike Bressler
Aaron Davis
Kelsey Dayton
Julie Kling
Allie Knetzger
Kevin J. Pusey, Jr.
COPY EDITOR
Brian Siegfried
Teresa Griswold
Publisher Mary Grossman, Planet Jackson Hole, Inc., publisher@planetjh.com
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www.JHweekly.com l June 19 - 25, 2013
3
J H W E E K LY R E A D E
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READER COMMENTS
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NTAIN RESORT
On “Tedx Talk: Todd on Ted”
LETTER
Glorifying Ted
I am writing concerning the article about Ted
Turner. There is no doubt that Turner is a controversial figure for a number of reasons. I believe the article inaccurately glorifies the man as an
environmentalist who cares about bison.
Back in 2010, eighty Yellowstone bison were captured and quarantined to test for the disease brucellosis – a disease that many wildlife such as elk and
coyotes carry. The bison have for years been unfairly
targeted as carriers of brucellosis because they graze
on public lands where Montana ranchers also choose
to graze their cattle in the summer. Every spring
these wild bison are hazed away from their birthing
and grazing lands by various government agencies
back into Yellowstone National Park. When the eighty
wild bison were captured three years ago, it was determined that they should be temporarily kept on Ted
Turner’s ranch while research could be conducted.
In exchange for caring for these bison for a period
of five years, Turner requested that he be allowed to
keep 75 percent of their offspring. This request was
granted by Montana Governor Brian Schweitzer. It
has been argued that the bison from Yellowstone that
Turner now possesses belong to the public. I would
argue that they are no one’s property – or they
shouldn’t be. They don’t belong to the public, they
aren’t the property of Yellowstone or the United
States Government. The bison don’t belong to ANYONE. They were here long before us, and they belong to no man.
If Ted Turner really cared about bison and re-wilding the land, he would do something to stop the annual hazing of Yellowstone’s bison. There is no doubt
that he has the money and power to do so. And yet
he overlooks the plight of the last free-roaming herd
of bison in America, of which there are only about
4,000 left. I believe that Turner needs to return the
wild bison to their rightful place and relinquish his request to keep their offspring as payment and accept
monetary payment instead – but God knows the man
doesn’t need any more money. The fact that Turner
would rather keep the offspring of the wild bison
should be seen as a testament to the value of this native species.
– Lindsay Steinmann
Send your comments to editor@jhweekly.com
On
Rock!
By Kevin J. Pusey, Jr.
4 June 19 - 25, 2013
Glissading The Spoon
■ Very nice interview and story, Jake. I have sensed over the
years he invested in Montana that there was more to Turner than
the outlandish stuff he gets known for. Guess I gotta buy the book
now to confirm it.
■ This is all old news. Decades old. Turner is a mystery only to
those who weren’t paying attention since the ’80s.
■ Intriguing interview! “Last Stand” is one of the best books I’ve
read, certainly due to Todd’s story-telling skills and Ted’s infamous
character. The GREEN side of Ted has never been told as Todd has
done. And if there are any “Ted” stories left to share, I hope Todd
will be the one to take us there. Thank you Jake!
■ What did Todd tell that has never been told about Ted’s
GREEN side, or “told as Todd has done?” Todd used more exclamation points?
■ Todd appears thin-skinned. Writers tend to be. TV’s talking
heads are pretty much the same. Radio personalities. A smart Todd
would have a smart comeback to comments he found challenging.
■ You can bet that Ted Turner would have posted a more interesting reply to the comments above.
■ A smart Todd would have just ignored all the shit from the
Todd-haters here. I mean really, WTF. “Nothing new” in Todd’s
book? Does any book on anything always contain completely or exclusively new material?
■ As with Todd assuming some posters are angry, you assume
some are “Todd-haters” without any evidence. None said the book
was bad, or that Todd was bad, or that the book had no value for all
readers. And none said that books covering old material had no
value. You are too quick to judge or too quick to respond before
thinking and reading carefully. Just like Todd. The column was titled
“Todd on Ted: A Turner we never knew” not “Todd on Ted: A
Turner from Todd’s ‘perspective.’” I think the comments reflect that
dichotomy.
■ One can guess that Todd’s book on Ted bends the narrative in
the same direction as his columns, and previous book, “Science
Under Siege: The Politicians’ War On Nature and Truth.” The evidence presented here from Jake seems to reinforce that idea. An
environmental journalist for 25 years is unlikely to wander far from
the institution. Todd has an agenda, and Ted is a vehicle for furthering it. The book may be about Ted, but I’ll bet there’s a lot of Todd
in there. For many readers, that’s just dandy. You’re one of them.
On “Them on Us: Texas church plants to JH”
■ We got the church out of LA in the old Wilson School House.
The new Bible Thunpers are welcome. I hope they knock on each
others doors. And why, exactly, are they coming here? Jake?
■ Equality State? Women are to blame for making ‘poor’ choices
when it comes to education and employment. How many sign up to
be engineers? They will soon, if not already, out rank men in education and potential. The pay gap exists because of choices they make.
■ I can tell some are pleased they are coming, while others are
not. I would think any community would be glad more people are
coming to join them in a positive light. As one said, thousands come
and go all the time in the beautiful valley. Welcome them!
■ Is this couple associated with standing along Broadway and the
Town Square holding signs of aborted fetuses ? It’s no wonder people are discussing their motives for moving here.
Log in at www.jhweekly.com to join the discussion.
Making the decision to store my skis for the spring off-season was an
easy one this year with the Teton approaches melting quickly. However,
snow mountaineering conditions are in prime shape right now. Many
on-snow climbing accidents here are a result of poor technique and skills in self-arresting with an ice axe. Take a snow school with a guide service
to learn, or have an experienced friend teach you how to stop yourself when sliding or falling on snow. Especially know how to stop yourself if
you are glissading out of control.
Last week, I climbed the east-facing snow couloir (II, 4.0) on Disappointment Peak (11,618 feet), affectionately known as “The Spoon.” Leaving
the Lupine Meadows lot, we hiked the seemingly endless switchbacks to Amphitheater Lake in the dark. After booting up, crampons were used
to ascend the steep snow couloir while we watched a beautiful sunrise behind us. By the time we topped out onto the big snowfield to the summit, the snow was soft enough to kick steps without the crampons. After a quick look around
from the summit, I started thinking about all the snow climbs to be had right now, and how The
Spoon was my very first climb in the Tetons centuries ago.
Glissading down to the top of The Spoon was quick and fun. Opting not to belay each other
down the steep snow, we then decided to keep glissading down the couloir. Things got real serious, but after a couple slides and rolls to self-arrest, while the mounds of wet snow slowly slid
past, I got more comfortable. It actually became crazy fun back to the lake.
For gear: stiff Vibram boots, crampons, ice axe, 50-meter rope, helmets, harnesses, and one
snow picket. For beta: “A Climber’s Guide to The Teton Range” by Ortenburger and Jackson.
Rock On!
l www.JHweekly.com
By Jake Nichols
TETON VALLEY NEWS
At first, I wanted to jump all over
Teton School District Superintendent
Monte Woolstenhulme’s decision to
obliterate the school’s Redskin mascot. It
smacked of the type
of overly-PC decisionmaking that appeases
a relatively few
squeaky wheels to the
dismay of the rest of
us sensible majority.
Today’s politically
correct thinking
states: If one person
claims to be offended
by something, a thousand should kowtow.
The majority doesn’t Monte Woolstenhulme
exist. Everyone
should be made happy, as if that were even possible.
Woolstenhulme didn’t do himself any favors,
either, when he told the Teton Valley News, “I’m
not asking for board approval, it’s a decision I’m
making.”
Here we have one guy, a renegade and probable outsider, hell-bent on imposing his will and
erasing more than a century of tradition. Oh
yeah, this Woolstenhulme was headed for a
“Diss.” And I’m hardly in the minority. The commentary following the article is decidedly
against Woolstenhulme’s decision and an online
petition called “Save the Redskins” has garnered
628 signatures so far.
“This is NOT Monte Woolstenhulme’s personal kingdom that he can rule and reign with
his hypersensitive, self-imagined whims,” the
petition reads. I so wanted to join the mob and
find a sharp stick. I’m the last guy on earth you
would call politically correct or sensitive to the
hurtful practice of name-calling.
Well, Woolstenhulme is not an “outsider.” His
family has been in Teton Valley for at least five
generations. And we all know what would happen if the school super vetted this with his
board or invited the public-at-large to weigh in.
Five million differing opinions and endless
costly impact studies would have a pending decision stuck in committee for as long as
Wyoming’s Teton County Comp Plan has been
bandied about.
I don’t have an issue with HOW Woolstenhulme pulled the plug (quick like a Band-Aid) or
even why. This isn’t about political correctness
gone mad. This isn’t about an acknowledgment
that a nationwide campaign is underway insisting we all become a little more touchy-feely
when it comes to mascot names (the NFL’s
Washington Redskins is one of a few sports organizations that recently received a “friendly”
note from Congress).
This is about removing a derogatory reference
to a race of people that is no different than using
the N-word for African-Americans. In the right
context, calling out a local tribal nation by name
– like what Florida State does with its Seminoles
– with their permission, might fly. Even the
blanket term “Indians” is less offensive than the
R-word.
Tradition doesn’t excuse it. It’s not associated
guilt for wiping out American Indians by sword
and smallpox, shoving the survivors onto barren
wasteland reservations. It’s simply wrong, and it
has to be corrected.
More ropers, less dopers
Several arguments exist for legalizing marijuana. It is not as harmful
to society as alcohol. Polls show a majority of
Americans are willing to give it a try. And, finally,
it makes sound financial sense. None of these
arguments, however, should give cause for lighting up just yet.
The local initiative to ask Mayor Mark Barron
where he stands on the possibility of legalizing
pot in Jackson, Wyo., is gaining some traction.
Next to Boulder, Colo., Jackson is one of the
most logical battlegrounds for an ordinance allowing a joint or two tucked behind the ear of a
Hole hippie. Christie Christian has been the
driving force behind the movement to get the
mayor to break ranks with the big bad feds and
give a thumbs-down to their tyranny against
local stoners.
“Safe in the arms of God”
by John MacArthur
TOKEOFTHETOWN.COM
Cowboys vs. Indians,
someone call the cavalry
Sure, a baked society might be a little less violent than a drunk society, but by that kind of
reasoning we should allow motorists to drive 20
miles an hour over the speed limit because, well,
it’s not as dangerous as driving 35 miles over.
While we’re at it, a more useful petition would
be to make Teton County dry, not high. Alcohol
contributes to at least 90 percent of the stupid
criminal stories I read in the police blotter every
week. Dreams of a utopian community are only
as far away as Carrie Nation’s trusty axe.
Besides, puffing on weed will make an already
underproductive country even less motivated.
No one is lazier than Americans, except, maybe,
baked Americans.
And, please, save the argument that “Colorado has pot and we’re losing tourism and tax
dollars to our neighboring state.” Like my mom
was fond of saying, “If Colorado told you to
jump off a bridge, would you?”
- A book that can bring great comfort
to anyone who asks,
“How can I know
my baby is in heaven?”
Right to Life of Teton County
RTLofTetonCounty.org
P.O. Box 8313, Jackson, WY 83002 • 733-5564 Elaine Kuhr
121 WELLNESS presents
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The five-way construction is what
it is. Traffic snarls created by it are a
headache for all of us, but Evans is
hitting it as hard as they can right now,
and they may have erased earlier estimates that
had them a week behind schedule. Mitch Evans
told JH Weekly on Monday that it is going to be
close whether they can get both lanes reopened
by the July 1 deadline for Phase I, or face a $10,000
fine for every day they have to work in July.
JAKE NICHOLS
Props&Disses
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5
Growing Dance
Dancersʼ Workshop nurtures
new piece by Gallim, plants inspiration
By Kelsey Dayton
AYALA GAZIT
Gallim dancers
rehearsing
‘Fold Here’ a
piece co-commissioned by
Dancers’
Workshop.
While in Tel Aviv, dancing with the Batsheva Ensemble, Andrea Miller stopped one day on the beach and
watched surfers cut through the water, balancing,
bending in a complicated dance in the waves. They
had a special, almost perfect understanding of the
world, she thought, as they took each wave, unchangeable and an unstable force, and created their
own movement, tricks and choreography.
“That’s what I think the creative process should
be,” she said.
It should have momentum. People should be able
to carve out something special that is their own.
When Miller formed her own dance company a year
later, she named it Gallim, which in Hebrew means
wave.
This month, Miller and her company are in Jackson,
where they will teach classes, but most importantly retreat from the normal hustle of urban life in New York
where the company is based, to work on a brand new
piece that Dancers’ Workshop has co-commissioned.
6 June 19 - 25, 2013
l www.JHweekly.com
The inspiration
In January 2011, Babs Case went to a performance
of a new and up-and-coming company at a YMCA in
New York.
Case, the artistic director for Dancers’ Workshop,
has seen a lot of dance in her lifetime. What she saw in
that YMCA surprised her. The modern dance company combined athleticism with art, creating a visceral experience. What she witnessed was Gallim, the
fledgling company started in 2007 by Miller.
“I was very, very moved by Andrea’s work and her
thought process and the way she integrates her
dancers into the work and the way they are a part of
the process,” Case said. “I just strongly connected
with them.”
Case took a risk. She brought the modern company
to Jackson in February 2012, unsure how even
Wyoming’s most arts-supporting community would
receive them. They were raw and unlike anything Case
had brought to Jackson before. The audiences at the
performances were small, but enthusiastic. The open
rehearsals were packed.
This summer, Case is taking the relationship with
Gallim a step further. Dancers’ Workshop is co-commissioning a piece for Gallim. Co-commissioning
means Dancers’ Workshop is providing rehearsal
space, housing and financial support for a new piece
Gallim likely will perform across the globe, taking with
them the Dancers’ Workshop name and its association with Jackson, Wyo.
Commissioning a piece has long been a dream of
Case’s for Dancers’ Workshop. “It’s another level of us
supporting artists,” she said.
For three weeks, Gallim will live in Jackson and
work at Dancers’ Workshop. The company will focus
on a piece named “Fold Here,” which is inspired by
Raymond Carver’s short story “Cathedral.” In the
story, a man’s wife invites over her blind friend. The
friend makes the husband uncomfortable and finally
he turns on the television. When an image of a cathe-
dral appears on the screen, the man attempts to
describe it for the blind guest but discovers he’s
at a loss for words.
munity to witness and understand the entire
creative process behind creating a dance piece,
from putting the steps in place to watching it on
stage.
“For every piece that she makes, Andrea creThe early stages
ates what we call a new world,” Hodges said.
“This piece is a little about trying to underEach piece exists unto itself and most are
stand things, especially things that have some
evening length, meaning you will see just
sort of formula or form, like the way
one piece at a performance.
happiness should look,” Miller
The company is distinguished
Gallim Dance
said.
by its athletic and virtuosic
It’s a piece that investiin
Residence
movements, which are visgates perception and how
ceral and emotional,
at Dancers’ Workshop
that can be shaken and
Hodges said. They attract
CLASSES:
expanded. To explore
a passionate group of
Intermediate/Open Levels, various techniques
those themes, Miller
young followers, usually
6 to 7: 30 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, June
turned to cardboard
people in their 20s and
18 - July 2, Dancers’ Workshop.
boxes.
30s, that often perform
$25 per class, or $100 for all five classes
“We can be inspired
and teach at universiif pre-registered by June 18.
by them, but unlike
ties, she said.
OPEN REHEARSALS:
any other unit, there is
Miller was only 24
5:45 to 7 p.m. Wednesdays and noon to 1:15
something indescribyears old when she crep.m. Fridays, June 19 - July 5, Studio No. 1 at
able about them,” she
ated Gallim. As a young
Dancers’ Workshop. $5 suggested donation.
said.
dancer in Salt Lake City,
FINAL SHOWING:
The piece, which will
Utah, she focused on imJuly 3, Studio No. 1
include seven or nine
provisational dance and storyDancers’ Workshop, time
dancers when finished, is in
telling. She continued her dance
to be determined.
the very beginning stages, Miller
training in Connecticut and by the
said. She knows the dance will be extime she entered Julliard she had danced
tremely physical. The concept of the piece
only few pieces by living choreographers.
and its form is set, but the actual choreography
Julliard fostered Miller’s already growing inhas not been finished.
terest in choreography. A teacher taught her to
Miller is also working with a video artist and
revere the form of dance and the composition,
special lighting designer, as well as incorporatnot just the movements. Looking at dance
ing theatrical work like vocalization, character
through a compositional eye fascinated Miller.
development and props into the piece. The
In high school, she began making up her own
company will start a technical residency in Wisdances and decided then she would one day
consin after leaving Jackson so the goal is to
have her own company.
choreograph most of the piece while in
She wanted a company that would bring
Wyoming.
artists she respected together to collaborate in
When a dance company is creating new work,
dance and performing. While the dance world is
it’s valuable to do it in retreat, away from the
changing, there weren’t many companies at the
stresses of daily life. Aside from the isolation,
time that encouraged dancers to be part of the
this helps give the dancers new perspectives,
process. Often dancers instead offered their
makes them look at things in new ways, Miller
bodies to the vision of the choreographer. Miller
said. Part of it is the location, but part of it is the
wanted a company of dancers that were artists,
feedback and interaction the company has with
not just tools in creating someone else’s vision.
people who offer fresh perspectives.
“We’ve taken that and lived it authentically,”
When Gallim visited Jackson more than a year
she said.
ago, the company, like they often do, opened its
Miller’s choreography and philosophy atrehearsals to the public, said Max Hodges, exectracted notice early from investors, supporters
utive director with the company.
“What was atypical was the engagement of the and eventually the artistic director of a dance
company in Wyoming.
audience,” Hodges said. “When we finished and
asked for questions dozens of hands went up.
A company in full
Adults, kids, everyone felt really empowered to
When Case took over as artistic director of
engage and ask questions.”
Dancers’ Workshop in 1999, the company had
cornered the market on kids’ classes. Case
Revering dance form, composition
wanted to do more. Even then she was dreaming
In addition to open rehearsals and classes, the
of something bigger, something that at the time
company plans to return next year to perform
many might have thought impossible, creating a
the finished piece. It’s a rare chance for the comsee DANCE page 8
Located in the Village Center. Teton Village, WY
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ROLLER
DERBY
Juggernauts
Allstars
vs.
Gillette
SATURDAY, JUNE 22
7:00pm
SNOW KING
$10 adults
$5 kids
BATSHEVA ENSEMBLE
Following the June 26 open rehearsal of “Fold Here,” Andrea
Miller, artistic director and founder
of Gallim Dance, will address the
Jackson Hole Jewish Community.
Miller, a Harvard Fellow, will speak
about her two-year dance experience with Ohad Naharin’s Batsheva
dance company in Israel and its influence in her creation of Gallim.
The open rehearsal begins at 5:45
p.m. at Dancers’ Workshop Studio 1.
The presentation begins at 7 p.m.
and is intended to inspire an exploration of the connection between
nature, spirituality and creativity.
There will be a question and answer
session that will be followed by a reception.
NEW
LIS
TIN
G
After Party
@
The Bird
This is Ohad Naharin, artistic director of Batsheva Ensemble in Isreal.
WW.JHJRD.C
FACEBOO C
www.jhjrd.com • facebook.com/JHJuggernauts
7
from DANCE page 7
community in Wyoming that supported, and attracted, the highest caliber of dance.
In recent years, Dancers’ Workshop has brought in
internationally known companies like Alonzo King
Lines Ballet and Diavolo. Three years ago, Case
scored the ultimate coup. The New York City Ballet,
one of the most famous dance companies in the
world, agreed to something unprecedented, sending
a group of principal dancers on the road to perform,
teach classes and offer open rehearsals. This summer will be the third year the company is coming to
Jackson.
A Gallim dancer
rehearses in the
company’s
Brooklyn studio.
8 June 19 - 25, 2013
l www.JHweekly.com
But Case’s vision for Dancers’ Workshop isn’t complete. “We’re only scratching the surface of what
could be an incredible place for long-term residencies,” she said.
Co-commissioning a piece is a step toward building
those relationships and building national recognition
for Dancers’ Workshop as an organization that supports artists and other dance companies, said Meleta
Buckstaff, administrative and marketing assistant
with Dancers’ Workshop.
“This puts us on a bigger platform than we’ve been
on before,” she said.
While the time that a company like Gallim spends
in Jackson during a residency benefits its dancers, it
also benefits Jackson’s dancers, from young kids to
the professional members of Contemporary Dance
Wyoming, the modern dance company based at
Dancers’ Workshop.
Buckstaff, a member of Contemporary Dance
Wyoming, said Gillam’s previous residency “freed us.”
We took classes from Gallim dancers and observed
the company’s creative process in rehearsals. It was
inspiring, she said.
It also exposed the community and people who
wouldn’t necessarily seek out dance, to different art
forms. People who had never been interested in dance
came to check out the free, open rehearsals, where
they saw modern dance for the first time, or heard a
director explain the creative process, Case said.
Exposing people to the process and different forms
of art develops people who value art. Even if they
don’t always like it, they see the meaning in it.
“That’s what we’re in the business of: creating
meaning in people’s lives,” Case said.
The residency provides important opportunities for
students at Dancers’ Workshop to work with and observe professional dancers. It could be years before
the impact of hosting a company like Gallim, and cocommissioning a piece, can be measured.
“You don’t know which kids’ lives are changing,”
Buckstaff said. “You don’t know until they grow up
and become their own artist.”
In recent years, Dancers’ Workshop has seen more
students pursuing dance after they leave Jackson. KT
Fuchs recently was accepted as a transfer student to
the prestigious Alvin Ailey School and the Tisch
School of the Arts in New York City. Other former students are dancing in Central America and Africa and
teaching dance in other states.
“Those are the kinds of things that measure the success of what you are doing,” Case said. “You are building art for lives. You are developing artists.”
ThemOnUs
By Jake Nichols
Suicide by car wreck?
“Life on the farm is kinda laid back …”
Suicide by vehicular homicide is the stuff of
urban myth. It’s nearly impossible to wrap one’s
head around the idea that a distraught individual
would choose to end his or her life by crashing
deliberately into another motorist. It’s too horrifying to even think about, but does it really happen?
Data is nearly nonexistent because so many
traffic fatalities are simply chalked up as accidents unless there is proof that one of the motorists involved was intending to kill themselves.
Estimates peg the vehicular fatalities that are
suicides anywhere from 1.6 to 5 percent of all
methods of suicide. An Australian study found
14.8 percent of suicide attempts were planned
vehicular “accidents.”
The unthinkable happened in Fremont
County last week when a Wisconsin couple –
Chase Schweitzer and his fiancee Andrea Esser –
were killed in a head-on collision with another
vehicle on Highway 789 between Lander and
Hudson. Emergency responders first noted the
letters “DNR” written in red marker on both
couple’s wrists. There also was a note encouraging anyone who found them to donate their organs and bury them together.
The Riverton woman who was struck by the
couple, Michelle Mones-Caines, was treated at
Lander Regional Hospital and released.
A follow-up story posted by County10.com
claims Schweitzer, 18, and his girlfriend Esser,
17, had just been engaged. They were reported
missing from their home state. Esser’s mother
was recently convicted of credit card fraud of
more than $100,000 and was turned in by her
husband. The family business went under and
the couple is in the process of a divorce.
Former JH Weekly scribe Ben Bombard parlayed his journalistic experience with this paper
into a new chapter as an urban farmer. Catalyst
Magazine published a short piece by Bombard
inviting fellow Salt Lake residents to check out
his Wasatch Community Urban Garden and
Farm on Windsor Street this Saturday.
The self-guided tour features: “Small livestock, permaculture gardens, intensive and vertical gardening techniques, community and
youth gardens, mushroom growing, restaurant
gardens, sustainability features like rainwater
catchment, solar ovens, beehives, food preservation, and cob and straw bale structures.”
Join us on the
Town Square
SATURDAY MORNINGS
8:00am to Noon
July 6 - September 21
Ben Bernanke’s last ride?
Federal Reserve Chairman Bernanke already
said he would not be making the trip to Jackson
Hole this August for the annual symposium
where his Friday morning speech has been one
of the most anticipated state-of-the-economy
forecasts of the year. Bernanke will give a similar
type of glimpse into upcoming Fed policy with a
scheduled press conference on Wednesday.
Leading into the speech, MarketWatch’s Greg
Robb authored a piece that mentioned last summer’s meeting of central bankers in Jackson Hole.
“At one of the recent Federal Reserve retreats
in Jackson Hole, the central bankers and their
guests were treated to an exhibition by a leading
horse whisperer. Maybe Fed Chairman Ben
Bernanke was taking notes,” Robb wrote to
match his headline: “Bernanke will try to herd
wild markets at meeting.”
The horse whisperer Robb refers to is Buffalo
Valley’s Grant Golliher.
The ORIGINAL Farmers
Market on the Town Square
www.jacksonholefarmersmarket.com
9
LOCAL ART INITIATIVE
PROMOTE YOUR
ARTWORK
ON THE COVER
OF JH WEEKLY
INFORMATION
FOR ALL MEETING AGENDAS AND MINUTES
WEEKLY CALENDARS # JOB OPENINGS
SOLICITATIONS FOR BIDS
PUBLIC NOTICES, AND OTHER VALUABLE INFORMATION
V I S I T
O U R
W E B S I T E
W W W .T E T O N W Y O .O R G
The public meeting agendas and minutes for the Board of County Commissioners and Planning Commission can also be found in the Public Notices section of the JH News and Guide.
WINDSHIELDS
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Just send us your work, and we’ll
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Send digital images (9.5” wide by 8” tall)
to art@jhweekly.com
Submit three images cropped to the
required size. Works chosen will appear on
the cover, along with details on where to
learn more about the artist and their work.
The object of this campaign is to promote
local artists, so there will be no payment
for selected works.
10
June 19 - 25, 2013 l JH Weekly.com
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ThisWeek Art&Entertainment
By Allie
Knetzger
WEDNESDAY 6.19
JH People’s Market is back!
Getting jazzed in Jackson
Mambo for a cause
Local vendors
gather to
share and
enjoy various
produce of
Teton County
and the
surrounding
areas.
St. John’s Episcopal
Church invites you
to put on your dancing shoes and join
them for an evening
of Latin jazz sounds
of Calle Mambo to
benefit St. John’s
Mexico Mission.
Come experience Big
Band jazz at
this free
concert provided by the
Jazz Foundation of Jackson Hole.
JH People’s Market, 4 to 7 p.m., Wednesday,
at the base of Snow King.
jhpeoplesmarket.org.
Music on the Green, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, at St. John’s Episcopal Church
Lawn. Free. 733-2603.
Jazz Foundation of Jackson Hole Concert, 7
p.m., Wednesday, at the Center Theater.
Free. 733-4596.
THURSDAY 6.20
Mix and mingle at Bar BC
Wine and Palettes in Driggs
Summer Solstice at R Park
Bar BC and the Historical
Society and Museum host
this week’s Chamber of
Commerce mixer. Fur
trapping demonstrations,
historic photo displays, and
a sneak peek at the costumed actors from “South
Pass, The Musical” included in the festivities.
Enjoy a free event
to celebrate summer
and the construction
of Rendezvous Park.
Flannel Attractions
will entertain, while
Pica’s and Snake
River Brewing will
bring comfort to
your belly.
Chamber Mixer, 5 to 7 pm, Thursday, at the
Bar BC Ranch. Free. jacksonholechamber.com.
Solstice at R Park, 5 to 8 p.m., Thursday.
Free. 733-3913.
FRIDAY 6.21
FRIDAY 6.21
VARD Solstice at Knotty
Wine Tastings at the Couloir
Head over to the
Knotty Pine this Friday for a BBQ and
live music in celebration of Teton Valley.
Derrik Hufsmith Duo
scheduled to play at
6:30 p.m.
VARD Summer Solstice Party, 5 p.m., Friday,
in Victor. $12 adults, $20 adult couples, free
for kids 12 and under. 208-354-1709; tetonvalleyadvocates.org.
Drink fine wine while creating your very own
masterpiece at Alpine Wines Bistro in Driggs.
Cost covers all supplies and first glass of wine.
Wine and Palettes, 6:30 to 9 p.m., Thursday,
at Alpine Wines Bistro. $35. 208-270-0833.
Plein Air Fest
Network at the Roadhouse
Join the Young Professionals
of the Tetons at the Roadhouse Restaurant to celebrate its third year as a local
organization this Tuesday.
The Roadhouse will be offering $1 off all Roadhouse
Brewing Co. craft beers.
Young Professionals of the Tetons Gathering,
5:30 to 7 p.m., Tuesday, at Roadhouse
Restaurant & Brewery. Free. 690-7384; yptetons.org.
Plein Air Festival, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday.
Free. 733-5771; wildlifeart.org.
Teton Tens Rugby Tournament, 9 a.m. to 5
p.m., Saturday, at Jackson Hole Middle School
Fields. Free. jhmooserugby@gmail.com.
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Partly sunny and
breezy
Partly sunny
Partly sunny
Sunny and nice
Partly sunny
Partly sunny
Variable
cloudiness
Week of 6/19
72°
33°
68°
27°
68°
30°
68°
34°
74°
43°
75°
41°
76°
44°
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
5:41 a.m.
9:07 p.m.
4:58 p.m.
2:34 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
5:41 a.m.
9:08 p.m.
6:10 p.m.
3:14 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
5:42 a.m.
9:08 p.m.
7:20 p.m.
4:02 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
5:42 a.m.
9:08 p.m.
8:24 p.m.
5:00 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
5:42 a.m.
9:08 p.m.
9:21 p.m.
6:06 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
5:42 a.m.
9:08 p.m.
10:09 p.m.
7:18 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
5:43 a.m.
9:08 p.m.
10:50 p.m.
8:33 a.m.
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013
Hop on the
9:30 p.m. at St. John’s Episcopal
Church Lawn. Bring a blanket and
your dancing shoes and enjoy an
evening on our beautiful Green
with the Latin jazz sounds of Calle
Mambo! Free. 733-2683.
■ Jazz Foundation of Jackson
Hole Concert, 7 p.m. at the
Center Theater. Free. 733-4596.
■ Karaoke, 9 p.m. at the Virginian Saloon. Free. 739-9891.
■ Moonshine Run, 9 p.m. at the
Million Dollar Cowboy Bar. Country. 733-2207.
ART
■ A Magnificent Park: George
Catlin, National Parks, and
the American Buffalo, 11 a.m.
at the National Museum of
Wildlife Art. Free to members or
with Museum admission. 7335771.
■ Guitar: The Instrument that
Rocked the World, 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. at the Museum of Idaho.
Touring exhibition of the National
Guitar Museum. $8 adults/$7 seniors/$6 youths, $25 for family.
208-522-1400.
LITERATURE
■ Alta-Audio Book Club, 7 to
to 3 p.m. at the Center for the
Arts. Students (7-10 years old)
will be taught the basics of photographing nature. $250. 733-7016.
TUESDAY 6.25
Come out and show
your support for Jackson’s one and only
Moose Rugby team! This
Saturday you can watch
them compete in the
13th Annual Teton Tens
tournament at Jackson
Hole Middle School.
MUSIC
■ Music on the Green, 6:30 to
FILM
■ Go Wild for our Film, 9 a.m.
Taste of Jackson Hole/Jackson Hole Wine Auction, 6 to 9 p.m., Friday, at Couloir Restaurant
in Teton Village. $100. 732-9961.
Rugby champs back in action
Browse and bid as
artists race to finish their creations
in four hours,
vying for a crowdvoted “Best Of”
award at the National Museum of
Wildlife Art this
Saturday.
Wednesday 6.19
8 p.m. at Alta Branch Library.
Free. 208-353-2505.
Sample popular dishes prepared by
some of Jackson Hole’s
finest chefs,
paired with
California
wines.
SATURDAY 6.22
CALENDAR
Regional Forecast
CITY
Bozeman, MT
Casper, WY
Driggs, ID
Grand Teton N.P.
Idaho Falls, ID
Missoula, MT
Pinedale, WY
Riverton, WY
Rock Springs, WY
Salt Lake City, UT
Yellowstone N.P.
WED.
HI/LO/W
81/44/t
90/49/pc
72/36/pc
70/32/pc
71/41/pc
67/47/r
78/34/s
89/53/s
84/46/s
85/52/s
68/31/t
THU.
HI/LO/W
69/38/pc
85/49/pc
68/30/pc
66/27/pc
67/38/pc
62/42/c
74/34/pc
81/52/pc
79/47/s
79/54/s
58/31/pc
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain,
sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice
Ride the FREE Town Shuttle or North Route or
the $3 routes between Jackson and Teton Village
Schedule & fare information can be found at www.startbus.com, at each stop, at hotel front desks and on the buses. Questions? 733-4521
COMMUNITY
■ Open House for the Rusty
Parrot’s New Spa, 5 to 7 p.m.
at Body Sage Spa in the Rusty Parrot Lodge. Free. 733-4455;
bodysage.com.
■ Habitat for Humanity build,
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Teton Village near the Ranch Lot. Volunteer to help build 4 homes at
Habitat’s new construction project “At Teton Village.” Free.
734-0828; tetonhabitat.org.
■ 2013 People’s Market, 4 to 7
p.m. at the Base of Snow King.
The People’s Market incorporates
all aspects of the community by
providing a venue to gather and
enjoy what Teton County and the
surrounding areas produce. jhpeoplesmarket@gmail.com.
■ Bike Maintenance, 6 p.m. at
CWC Jackson. Is your bicycle
making strange sounds? Got a flat
tire and don’t know what to do?
Learn how to properly clean and
maintain your bike. $75. 7337425.
■ Town Square Shootout, 6 to
7 p.m. at the Town Square. Watch
a lively reenactment of frontier
justice on the Jackson Town
Square, in what is the longest,
continuously running shootout in
the country! Free.
SPORTS & RECREATION
■ Jackson Hole Rodeo, 8 p.m.
at the Rodeo Grounds. Barrel
Racing, calf roping, bull riding. $9
to $20. 733-7927; Jhrodeo.com.
See CALENDAR page 12
11
CALENDAR
MusicBox
Thursday 6.20
MUSIC
■ Solstice at R Park, 5 to 8 p.m.
at R Park. Come out to R Park to
enjoy the sun with friends and
learn about R Park! Free. 7333913.
■ Aaron Davis & The Mystery
Machine, 10 p.m. at Town Square
Tabern. Rock, country-blues. 7332886.
■ Open Mic Night, 7 to10 p.m.
at Eleanor’s. Free. 733-7901. The
Miller Sisters, 7-10 p.m. at Q
Roadhouse. Country-soul. Free.
739-0700.
■ Disco Night, 10 p.m. at the
Stagecoach Bar in Wilson. Free.
733-4407.
ART
■ Edward Aldrich: One Man
Show, 5 to 8 p.m. at Mountain
Trails Gallery. Western wildlife art.
Free. 734-8150; mtntrails.net.
■ Try Night Art Classes, 6 to 9
p.m. at the Art Association.
Choose from ceramics, silversmithing, and life drawing classes.
$10 non-committal. 733-6379; artassociation.org
Guitar Museum. $8 adults/$7 seniors/$6 youths, $25 for family. 208522-1400.
COMMUNITY
■ Habitat for Humanity build,
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Teton Village near the Ranch Lot. Volunteer
to help build 4 homes at Habitat’s
new construction project “At
Teton Village.” Free. 734-0828;
tetonhabitat.org.
■ Historic Downtown Walking
Tour, 10:30 a.m., meet on the
town square. Free. 733-2124;
jacksonholehistory.org.
■ Help Save The Elephants, 5
to 9 p.m. at the Center for the
Arts. Catastrophe and recovery: A
story of elephant resilience. $25.
733-7016.
■ Chamber Mixer, 5 to 7 p.m.
at Bar BC. Please join the Jackson
Hole Chamber of Commerce for a
Chamber Mixer at the Bar BC
Ranch with the Jackson Hole Historical Society & Museum. Free.
jacksonholechamber.com
the country! Free.
James McMurtry returns with band, Tedeschi Trucks Band returns with Grammy.
Summer solstice sounds abound
By Aaron Davis
With Tedeschi Trucks Band, James McMurtry Band, and the 8th Annual Jackson
Hole Crawfish Boil in the live music queue
for this week, you know it must be Summer Solstice time. Let’s dig in.
McMurtry in tow with band
Grit meets raw, poignant lyricism when
Mr. James McMurtry steps up to the mic.
This Austinite grew up on a steady diet of
Johnny Cash and Roy Acuff records and
since his first album in 1989 – Too Long in
the Wasteland produced by John Mellencamp – McMurtry set a course that would
lead to quotes like this one by Stephen
King in Entertainment Weekly: “The simple
fact is that James McMurtry may be the
truest, fiercest songwriter of his generation.”
In 1996, McMurtry received a Grammy
nomination for his Longform Music Video
of “Where’d You Hide The Body” and in
1997, It Had To Happen received the American Indie Award for Best Americana
Album.
This is not your typical singer-songwriter, but rather a rock ‘n’ roll-meets-altcountry approach that will leave you both
inspired to live a true existence, or contact
your local representative with a political
fist in the air.
James McMurtry Band, 10 p.m. Tuesday
at the Pink Garter Theatre. Tickets are
CLASSES & LECTURES
■ Wine and Palettes, 6:30 to 9
p.m. at Alpine Wines Bistro. Enjoy
fine wine while painting your very
own masterpiece. All supplies and
first glass of wine included. $35.
208-270-0833.
■ Lunchtime Learning, Noon to
1 p.m. at St. John’s Medical Center, Moose-Wapiti Classroom.
12 June 19 - 25, 2013
l www.JHweekly.com
$20/advance, $25/day-of-show available
at The Rose, Pinky G’s and
PinkGarterTheatre.com.
An eleven-piece soul stew
When some of the world’s finest blues
and soul musicians roll into town, it’s
worth the premium ticket price. At least
five hundred of you know this, because the
Tedeschi Trucks Band (TTB) concert at the
Center Theater scheduled for Friday sold
out well in advance.
This is a union made in musical heaven,
not just matrimony. Susan Tedeschi and
Derek Trucks bring tasteful musicianship
from their respective solo careers and a
newfound, inextinguishable energy for
TTB that is still in its infancy, having been
formed in 2010.
The band’s debut album, Revelator
(2011), won a Grammy for Best Blues
Album of the Year in February, while
Trucks, along with TTB bandmate Oteil
Burbridge, were honored with lifetime
Grammys for their membership in The Allman Brothers Band. The following month,
Tedeschi and Trucks were invited to perform at the White House with Mick Jagger,
B.B. King, and Buddy Guy. President
Barack Obama himself even sat in to sing a
verse of “Sweet Home Chicago.”
“As over the top as a lot of that stuff is,
the one thing I notice is, it doesn’t really
feel any different than being on the road
and having successful shows, like on our
European tour and in Japan, and seeing
the crowds grow,” Tedeschi said.
Tedeschi Trucks, 7 p.m., Friday at the
Center Theater. $85/orchestra, $70 balcony. 733-4900; jhcenterforthearts.org.
Git yer Crawfish
No single event has staged this amount
of local musician talent on the same day.
Featured throughout the day will be Dixeland band Jackson 6, Grateful Dead tribute
with The Deadlocks, Americana/rootsrock songwriters Screen Door Porch,
teenage funk trio Three Piece Suit, classic
rock cover band Uncle Stack & the Attack,
traditional bluegrass via Wood Smoke Rising, and garage rockers Black Mother
Jones.
Let’s top that off with a ‘Nawlinsthemed, family-friendly vibe complete
with boiled crawfish, red beans-n-rice,
and the same venue and staging you’ve
come to experience with Jackson Hole Live
concerts at Snow King Ball Park. This
marks the 8th anniverary for the Jackson
Hole Crawfish Boil and a huge step for
local production company 307 Live, which
has previously hosted the event at Cutty’s.
JH Crawfish Boil, noon to dark, Sunday
at Snow King Ball Park. $20 ticket includes food and are available at Sweetwater Restaurant, Town Square Tavern and
at 307Live.com. The first 500 people to buy
tickets will receive a commemorative
Crawfish Boil koozie.
CALENDAR
Introducing you
to the
Valley’s best
new music.
DAILY HAPPY HOUR
Margarita Mondays
$5 Bartender Margs 4-7pm
Bluegrass Tuesdays
Bluegrass Bandits 7:30-11pm
Rib Night Wednesday
$12 Half |$18 Whole
5:30 til gone
www.kmtnthemountain.com
friend us on facebook
Thursday Night Flight
Sample ƪight of
5 Local Beers for $7 4-7pm
Learn how our genes contribute
to cancer risk. tetonhospital.org.
■ Summer in the Tetons
Photo Workshop, 4 to 10 p.m.
at Grand Teton National Park. Join
Bret Edge and Jason Hatfield in
Grand Teton National Park for an
exciting landscape photography
workshop. Workshop registration
fee includes three nights lodging at
Hotel Terra and dinner at the
Mangy Moose. $1999. 602-5714170.
OUTDOORS
■ Raptor Tours, 9 a.m. to 12
p.m. at the Teton Raptor Center.
Learn about birds of pretty and
visit our raptor rehab clinic and
bird chambers at the historic
Hardeman Barns in Wilson. And,
meet our resident raptors. $12
per adult, special rates for children and seniors, 3 years and
under are free. 203-2551.
Friday 6.21
MUSIC
■ Dan White, 5 to 9 p.m. at the
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FIND US
ON FACEBOOK
AS PLANET
JACKSON HOLE.
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11pm - Midnight, Friday - Tuesday
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Step through -the
swinging-doors whereyou'll
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(We are now non-smoking!)
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750 W. Broadway • 307.739.9891
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DANCE
■ Gallim Dance Open Rehearsal, 12 to 1:15 p.m. at the
Dancers’ Workshop Studio 1. Experience first-hand the creative
process of making a dance. Free.
733-6398.
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Guitar Museum. $8 adults/$7 seniors/$6 youths, $25 for family.
208-522-1400.
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ART
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Adoption in The Tetons
307.733.3998
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MAKE YOUR OPTION
ADOPTION
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favorite tunes
and discover
new talent.
92.3
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Stagecoach Bar in Wilson. Pop,
folk. Free. 733-4407.
■ Byron Tomingas, 6 to 9 p.m.
at Jenny Lake Lodge. Solo guitar,
not just classical. Free. 733-4647.
■ Jazz Night, 7 to 10 p.m. at
The Granary. With Chris Moran
on guitar, Bill Plummer on bass,
and Mike Calabrese on drums.
Free. 733-8833.
■ The Bus Drivers, 7:30 to 11
p.m at the Silver Dollar Bar. Folk,
Americana. Free. 733-2190.
■ Tedeschi Trucks, 7 p.m. at the
Center Theater. $85/orchestra,
$70 balcony. 733-4900. Jhcenterforthearts.org.
■ Major Zypher, 10 p.m. at the
Town Square Tavern. Rock, country, blues. Free. 733-3646.
-
Stream from imixjackson.com
GOOD EATS
■ Wine Tasting, 4 to 7 p.m. at
the Jackson Whole Grocer. Free.
733-0450.
■ Wine Tasting, 4 to 7 p.m. at
The Liquor Store & Wine Loft.
Five wines showcased from a featured region each week. Free.
733-4466.
■ Taste of Jackson Hole/Jackson Hole Wine Auction, 6 to 9
p.m. at the Couloir. Some of Jackson Hole’s finest chefs and restaurants showcase some of their
most popular dishes paired with
fine California wines. $100. 7329961.
13
CALENDAR
LITERATURE
■ Wiggle and Squirm: Read to
a Worm, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Alta
Branch Library. Kids summer reading program. Free. 733-2505.
COMMUNITY
■ Town Square Shootout, 6 to 7
p.m. at the Town Square. Watch a
lively reenactment of frontier justice on the Jackson Town Square, in
what is the longest, continuously
running shootout in the country!
Free.
■ VARD Summer Solstice
Party, 5 p.m. at the Knotty Pine in
Victor. Join us for BBQ, music, and
fun as we gather to celebrate the
land, water, and wildlife of Teton
Valley. $12 adults, $20 adult couples, free for kids 12 and under.
208-354-1709; tetonvalleyadvocates.org.
Saturday 6.22
MUSIC
■ Keith Phillips, 7 to 10 p.m. at
The Granary atop E. Gros Ventre
Butte. Jazz, standards, and pop
tunes. Free. 732-8112.
■ Pam Drews Phillips, 7 to10
p.m. at The Granary at Spring
Creek Ranch. Jazz, standards and
pop on the grand piano. Free. 7338833.
■ The Bus Drivers, 7:30 to11
p.m at the Silver Dollar Bar. Folk,
Americana. Free. 733-2190.
■ WYOBASS DJs, 10 p.m. at the
Town Square Tavern. Free. 7333886.
■ ART
Plein Air Festival, 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. at the National Museum of
Wildlife Art. Artists will be creating
artwork live and competing for a
crowd-voted “Best in Show”
award as they race to complete
their masterpieces in 4 hours. Free.
733-5771. wildlifeart.org.
p.m. at the Museum of Idaho. Touring exhibition of the National Guitar Museum. $8 adults/$7
seniors/$6 youths, $25 for family.
208-522-1400.
SPORTS & RECREATION
■ Jackson Hole Rodeo, 8 p.m. at
the Rodeo Grounds. $9-$20. 7337927.
■ Teton Tens Rugby Tournament, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Jackson
Hole Middle School Fields. Free.
jhmooserugby@gmail.com.
Sunday 6.23
MUSIC
■ Whiskey Mornin’, 4:30 to 7:30
p.m. at The Deck in Teton Village.
Rock. Free. 739-2675.
■ Stagecoach Band, 6 to 10 p.m.
at the Stagecoach Bar. Free. 7334407.
ART
■ Live Studio Brunch, 12 to 5
p.m. at Horizon Fine Art Gallery.
Join us as we offer a delicious
brunch while some of our artists
paint in the gallery. Free. 739-1540.
GALLIM OPEN REHEARSAL
AND TALK BACK
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26
Dancers' Workshop Studio 1
Open Rehearsal 5:45-7:00pm
Q & A and Reception 7:00pm
Join Dancers' Workshop and Jackson Hole Jewish
Community for an evening with Gallim Dance and artistic
director Andrea Miller. Following an open rehearsal of
"Fold Here," their current work in progress, Miller - a Harvard
Fellow - will speak about the two years she spent in Israel
with Ohad Naharin’s Batsheva Ensemble and the influence
of her experience in Israel on her work and the formation
of Gallim Dance. Using the art form of dance as a starting
point, this brief discussion and Q&A will open the door to
an exploration of the connection between nature, spirituality
and creativity. Reception to follow. For more information
call 733-6398 or visit www.dwjh.org.
14
June 19 - 25, 2013 l www.JHweekly.com
Hosted by Jackson Hole Jewish Community
HighArt
Seek the intention
of Intencións
Crystal sound bowls and jewelry
infused with flower essences create a unique alchemy at a new
art gallery and studio space in
downtown Jackson dedicated to
raising consciousness with intention.
Intencións fills a new-age
niche among the dozens of
nearby galleries, many dedicated
to Western art. With an open invitation to local artists and healers to co-create, Daniela Botur
and Frank Marinaro opened Intencións in 60 days.
“I am a woman inspired to live
to my highest potential through
expressing my joy, love and importance of our interconnection
through my art, and wanting to
bring people together,” Botur
said. “I’m a weaver of dreams.
And my loom is spiritual.”
More than 100 people joined
them last week to celebrate the
opening with an exhibit by
Susan Russell Hall, a painter
who spent 27 years as a medical
illustrator before she began
painting sacred imagery and
symbols. Hall uses an encaustic
method, which is evolved from
an ancient Egyptian process of
layering hot beeswax with color.
Her lotus flowers are inspired by
the seven chakras, or metaphysical life forces from the base of
the spine to the crown of the
head.
“I am so excited to be a part of
this,” Hall said as she whizzed
around the gallery hanging her
prints to collaborate with local
artist and former gallery owner
Lyndsay McCandless.
McCandless inspired the experiential element of the exhibit
where visitors were invited to
walk through curtains in the colors of the chakras, choose the
one they identify with most and
leave an intention on the wall.
Creating a gallery space that is
experiential and open to interpretation took a great risk on the
part of Botur and Marinaro as
metaphysical art is out of many
people’s comfort zone.
With a weekend of free community programming, including
crystal sound bowl meditation, a
dance party, a chakra mandala
and kids kirtan, Intencións offered people of all ages the gift of
opening their minds to a therapeutic form of healing arts. A
dozen children running around
in superhero capes at the kids’
kirtan helped put it all in perspective.
guitar Museum. $8 adults/$7 seniors/$6 youths, $25 for family. 208522-1400.
GOOD EATS
■ 8th Annual Crawfish Boil,
Noon to 10 p.m. at Snow King Ball
Park. Featuring Jackson 6, Screen
Door Porch, The Deadlocks,
Uncle Stack & The Attack, ThreePiece Suit, Wood Smoke Rising,
and Black Mother Jones. $20.
307LIVE.com.
‘Sound,’ 12 x 12 by Susan Russell Hall. Chakra Walk.
MUSIC
■ Jackson Hole Hootenanny, 6
p.m. at Dornan’s in Moose.
Acoustic musicians sign up starting
at 5:30 p.m. to play a two-song
set. Free. 733-2415.
■ Chanman, 7 to 9 p.m. at Pinky
G’s. Ski bum music. Free. 7327465.
COMMUNITY
Artist Susan Russell Hall, left, with Intencións owners
Daniela Botur and Frank Marinaro.
Grand Teton Gallery
130 W. Broadway, 201-1172
Hennes Studio & Gallery
5850 Larkspur Drive, 733-2593
Heriz Rug Co.
120 W. Pearl, 733-3388
Horizon Fine Art Gallery
30 King Street, Suite 202, 739-1540
Images of Nature
170 N. Cache, 733-9752
Images West
98 E. Little Ave., Driggs
208-354-3545
ITP Space - In The Pines
130 S. Jackson Street.
Jack Dennis Wyoming Gallery
Town Square, 733-7548
Jeff Grainger Workshop
335 N. Glenwood, 734-0029
Legacy Gallery
Town Square, 733-2353
Lines Gallery
245 West Pearl
The Local Galleria
25 S. Maint St., Driggs, 208-270-0833
Mountain Trails Gallery
155 Center Street, 734-8150
National Museum of Wildlife Art
2820 Rungius Road, 733-5771
Raindance Gallery
165 N. Center Street, #4, 732-2222
RARE Fine Art Gallery
485 W. Broadway, 733-8726
the country! Free.
HEALTH & WELLNESS
■ Walk-In Community Clinic, 4
to 6 p.m. at the Community
Acupuncture and Chiropractic
Clinic. No appointments necessary. $30-$50 per treatment. 6909540.
ART GALLERIES
Altamira Fine Art Gallery
172 Center St. 739-4700
Art Association/Center
240 S. Glenwood, 733-6379
A Horse of a Different Color
60 E. Broadway, 734-9603
A Touch of Class
10 W. Broadway, 733-3168
Astoria Fine Art
35 E. Deloney, 733-4016
Buffalo Trails Gallery
Brookover Gallery
125 N. Cache Street, 732-3988
Caswell Gallery/Sculpture Garden
145 E. Broadway, 734-2660
Cayuse Western Americana
255 N. Glenwood, 739-1940
Center Street Gallery
Circus Gallery
170 N. Main Street, Victor
208-787-1ART
Diehl Gallery
155 W. Broadway, 733-0905
Fay Gallery
Teton Village Road, 739-1006
Fighting Bear Antiques
375 S. Cache, 733-2669
Full Circle Gallery
335 N. Glenwood, 733-0070
Galleries West Fine Art
70 S. Glenwood, 733-4412
Monday 6.24
JULIE KLING
By Julie Kling
CALENDAR
Richter Fine Art Photography
30 King St, 733-8880
Robert Dean Collection
180 W. Broadway, 733-9290
Rivertime Designs
98 E. Little Ave., Driggs
208-351-2045
Shadow Mountain Gallery
10 W. Broadway, 733-3162
Tayloe Piggott Gallery
62 S. Glenwood, 733-0555
Trailside Galleries
130 E. Broadway, 733-3186
Trio Fine Art Gallery
Turpin Gallery
545 N. Cache, 734-4444
Two Grey Hills
110 E. Broadway, 733-2677
Vertical Peaks Gallery
165 Center Street, #1, 733-7744
West Lives On
74 Glenwood, 734-2888
Wilcox Gallery
North of town on Cache,
733-6450
Wild by Nature Photography
95 W. Deloney
733-8877
Wild Exposures Gallery
60 E. Broadway, 739-1777
Wild Hands 70 S. Glenwood,
265 W. Pearl, 733-4619
MIND, BODY & SPIRIT
■ JH Jewish Community Membership Annual Meeting, 7 p.m.
at the JHJC Center at 150 Scott
Lane. If you’re a JHJC member, or
wish to become a member, please
attend our annual membership
meeting. Free. 734-1999.
SPORTS & RECREATION
■ Ping Pong, 6 p.m. at the Wildwood Room. The Wildwood
Room in Victor turns into pingpong frenzy on Monday nights.
Enjoy dinner, drinks and a little exercise while testing your table tennis skills. Free. 208-787-2667.
Tuesday 6.25
MUSIC
■ Jim Stackhouse, 7 to 10 p.m.
at the Mangy Moose Saloon. Free.
733-4913; mangymoose.com.
■ One Ton Pig, 7:30 to 11 p.m.
at the Silver Dollar Bar. Chicken
fried prison music, bluegrass. Free.
733-2190.
COMMUNITY
■ Historic Downtown Walking
Tour, 10:30 a.m., meet on the
town square. Free. 733-2124;
jacksonholehistory.org.
■ Victim Services Volunteer
Training, 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at
Town Hall. Join the Teton County
Victim Services staff for this 40hour training and become certified
to be a Victim Services Volunteer!
15
HEALTH & WELLNESS
■ Walk-In Community Clinic, 4
to 6 p.m. at the Community
Acupuncture and Chiropractic
Clinic. No appointments necessary. $30-$50 per treatment. 6909540.
OUTDOORS
■ Rapter Tours, 9 a.m. to 12
p.m. at the Teton Raptor Center.
Learn about birds of prey and visit
our raptor rehab clinic and bird
chambers at the historic Hardeman Barns in Wilson. $12 per
adult, special rates for children and
seniors, 3 yrs. and under are free.
203-2551.
– Compiled by Aaron Davis
and Allie Knetzger
TO HAVE YOUR EVENT INCLUDED IN THIS CALENDAR
AND ONLINE, PLEASE UPLOAD YOUR INFO AT
WWW.JHWEEKLY.COM, EMAIL
TO EVENTS@PLANETJH.COM
OR CALL JH WEEKLY AT
307.732.0299
CALENDAR ENDS
GetOut
Holmes Cave
By Jake Nichols
The first time I arrived at
Holmes Cave, I couldn’t find it.
My GPS gave the little tone it
does when I’m within 100 yards
of an important waypoint and
all I saw was open meadow. My
two dogs were pinballling from
chiseler hole to chiseler hole
like they had been doing for
most of the 4.5 miles we covered to get there.
I stared at the blasted GPS
and circled and circled. Meanwhile, my border collie had dug
a hole so deep looking for a
chipmunk that she flat out disappeared! I walked over to investigate. It wasn’t a hole she
had dug. It was a little creek
running down into a hole that
seemed to be bottomless. The
dog popped back out and the
GPS went bonkers with chirps
and whistles. This was it!
I had been looking for a cave.
I mean a real cave. Like Bruce
Wayne’s Bat Cave, or the Tiki
Cave that the Brady Bunch
found the taboo idol in, or the
cave that Andy Griffith got
trapped in with Helen Crump.
But Holmes Cave isn’t like that
at all. Never mind stalactites,
just pack your wetsuit and a
flashlight.
Finding the trailhead for this
EVERY MONDAY
Come join us for a FREE
Introduction to Climbing Class
every Monday night from 6 - 7 p.m.
This is a great way to get
introduced to climbing in a fun and
friendly environment.
A rock outcropping marks the entrance to Holmes Cave.
ways think I will see bears here
but I never do. There’s one
more little hump to climb to get
out of this hanging valley. At
four miles exactly, you’ll notice
a little pond on your left. Hop in
for a cool-off if you need it. The
last half-mile is a slight downhill
and you will pop back out into
another small open meadow
which is actually a large sink.
Look for the only rock outcropping here. That’s your cave.
History
E. B. Holmes and friends first
found this hole-in-the-ground
The premiere showcase of local art in Teton Valley
25 South Main St., Driggs
Mill Iron
Ranch
Family Owned & Operated
since 1921
16
June 19 - 25, 2013 l www.JHweekly.com
208-270-0833
“To create is to celebrate life” Inquire at tetonvalleylocalart.com
The Most Scenic Mountain
Horse Back Ride in Jackson Hole
Preregistration Required.
Limit one class per customer.
Call now to reserve your spot.
cave in 1889. It was officially
mapped in September 1905. A
photocopy of that map can be
seen in the Jackson Hole Historical Museum in Jackson. A later
exploration found the cave system to be much more extensive
than ever imagined. To date, no
one has spelunked it to its end.
Noted archeologist J.D. Love
explored the cave in the early
’70s and reported he had
found tropical swamp debris
in one of the chambers that he
determined to be 50-millionyears old.
Great gifts from around the world
FREE CLIMBING CLASS
hike also was very difficult at
one time. When I first went in
2003, there was no sign to get
you started in the right direction. Now there is. Five miles
west of Togwotee Pass, a short
dirt road pull-off the Forest
Service calls #30042 heads up to
a broken down cabin called
Range Rider Cabin. Park it there
and start hoofin’.
Elevation is so gradual for the
first 2.5 miles you will hardly
notice you are pulling up and
over a pass between Angle
Mountain on the left and the
breathtaking Breccia Cliffs on
the right. Open meadows along
with stands of whitebark pine
and subalpine fir mark your
way until you top out on the
ridge. At this point the Breccias
literally tower over you.
You will drop down into an
even more open meadow. To
your left, just the other side of
those jagged peaks, you will see
the Lower Pendergraft/Terrace
meadows of the South Fork of
the Buffalo River. To the right is
little Holmes Cave Creek, which
feeds the larger Cub Creek.
Straight ahead from here on
your pilot knob is the Simpson
Peaks. You can’t miss ’em.
This high meadow is actually
a glacially carved hanging valley
at 9,600 feet above sea level. I al-
RALPH MAUGHAN
734-8482.
the country! Free.
■ Young Professionals of the
Tetons Gathering, 5:30 to 7 p.m
at Roadhouse Restaurant & Brewery. Free. 690-7384; yptetons.org.
4000 sq. ft. of fun classes and events
CALENDAR
2 Hour, 4 Hour
and Full Day Rides
Breakfast, Lunch or
Dinner Rides Available
Restaurant & Bar
Open to the Public
Wildlife Sightings:
Moose, Deer, Elk & Bears
CALL FOR INFORMATION
ON BARN DANCES!
(307) 733-6390 • (888) 808-6390
millironranch.net
CD REVIEWS
Dine
Out
Asian & Chinese
TETON THAI
Serving the world’s most exciting cuisine. Thai food offers a
splendid array of flavors: sweet,
hot, sour, salt and bitter. All balanced and blended perfectly,
satisfying the most discriminating palate. 7432 Granite Loop
Road in Teton Village, (307)
733-0022 and in Driggs, (208)
787-8424.
THAI ME UP
Authentic Thai dishes including
coconut chicken lemongrass
soup, drunken noodle and coconut milk curries. Full bar and
children’s menu. Serving dinner
5:30 p.m. - close, Tuesday - Saturday. Limited Edition beers on
tap. Take-out available. 75 E.
Pearl. 733-0005.
CHINATOWN
Authentic atmosphere for your
dining pleaseure. The local’s favorite features over 100 entrees, including Peking, Hunan,
Szechuan and Canton cuisines.
Lunch specials and dinners daily.
Full service bar. Open 7 days a
week. 85 W. Broadway, Grand
Teton Plaza. (307) 733-8856.
Continental
THE BLUE LION
A Jackson Hole favorite for 34
years. Join us in the charming atmosphere of a refurbished older
home. Ask a local about our
rack of lamb. Serving fresh fish,
elk, poultry, steaks, and vegetarian entreés. Early Bird Special:
20% off entire bill. Good between 5:30-6:00pm. Open
nightly 5:30 p.m. Reservations
recommended. 160 N. Millward, (307) 733-3912.
www.bluelionrestaurant.com.
CAFE GENEVIEVE
Serving inspired home cooked
classics in a historic log cabin.
Open daily 8 a.m. Serving dinner
Tues-Sat from 5 p.m. Happy
Hour Tues-Sat 3-6 p.m.: $5 glass
wine, $5 specialty drinks, $3
bottled beer. 135 E. Broadway.
(307) 732-1910.
www.genevievejh.com.
DORNAN’S PIZZA &
PASTA COMPANY
Gourmet pizzas, homemade
soups, pasta, sandwiches and
salads. Enjoy a relaxing lunch
while sitting along the Snake
River enjoying the fabulous view
of the Tetons. Twelve miles
north of Jackson in Grand Teton
National Park at Moose. (307)
733-2415
ELEANOR’S
The word is out that the Grill's
new menu is great and one of
Jackson's best values. Try the
pulled pork sandwich with
whiskey barbecue sauce, cole
slaw and sauteed apples, or the
flat iron steak salad. And, the
wings may just be the best in
Jackson. Happy hour daily 57pm. Open daily 4pm. 842 W.
Broadway. (307) 733-7901
LOCAL
A modern American steakhouse
and bar, located in Jackson on
historic town square. Our menu
features both classic and specialty cuts of locally-ranched
meats and wild game alongside
fresh seafood, shellfish, houseground burgers, and seasonallyinspired food. We offer an
extensive wine list, locallysourced products and vibrant
bar atmosphere with 12 beers
on tap as well as a relaxed dining room, Local is the perfect
spot to grab a burger for lunch
or to have drinks and dinner
with friends. 55 North Cache,
(307) 201-1717,
www.localjh.com.
LOTUS CAFE
Vibrant and fresh flavors from
around the world including
McDonald’s® JUNE LOCALS SPECIAL
ONLY
4
$ 99
+ tax
TETON VILLAGE, WY
307.733.0022
DRIGGS, IDAHO
208.787(THAI).8424
Open Daily 11:30am - 9:00pm
Lunch Specials Daily 11:30-4:30:
$7 Slice, Salad and a Soda
$5 Slice and a Tall Boy
1/2 Price WINGS Sunday
Open Late • Take Out • Delivery
(307) 734 - PINK (7465)
50 W. Broadway Jackson Hole, WY
WALK PAST THE STAIRS IN THE PINK GARTER PLAZA
LARGE SELECTION
OF MEXICAN BEERS
LUNCHEON COMBINATION
Monday-Friday 11am-3pm
NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS
LOCAL
&
VOCAL
HOME OF
THE
ORIGINAL
JUMBO
MARGARITA
385 W. Broadway, Jackson
Authentic Mexican Cuisine
(307) 733-1207
OPEN 7 DAYS 11am-10pm
READY
SET, GO
to NANI’S!
Jackson’s ONLY
alterative newspaper
A publication of Planet Jackson Hole
Find us online at JHWEEKLY.COM
Ever been to Sicily?
Ever had an ARANCINO?
Best bar food ever!
Try one at the Enoteca or as an
appetizer … saffron yumminess
extraordinaire with a surprise!
Love soup?
SEUPA alla VALPELLINENTSE is for you
… steaming, veggie goodness with or
without the crispy speck on top.
Remember the popular
Orrecchiete Broccoletti?
Nani's spicy sausage and broccoli rabe
… like no other!
733-3888 or www.nanis.com
Serving Jackson Hole 7 nights a week.
NANI'S & THE ENOTECA
open nightly at 5:30 p.m.
Get a Quarter Pounder with Cheese®, Medium Fries and Medium
Soft Drink for only $4.99 plus tax during the month of June.
Fast, Affordable and On Your Way!
1110 W. Broadway • Open daily 5:00am to midnight • Free Wi-Fi
Thanks for making Chinatown
your favorite Chinese
restaurant in Jackson Hole!
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
LUNCHEON SPECIALS and DINNERS DAILY
CHINATOWN
RESTAURANT
850 W. Broadway • In Grand Teton Plaza
Call 733-8856 for take out
17
CD REVIEWS
Dine
Out
FAMILY FRIENDLY ENVIRONMENT
PIZZAS, PASTAS & MORE
HOUSEMADE BREAD & DESSERTS
FRESH, LOCALLY
SOURCED OFFERINGS
TAKE OUT AVAILABLE
(307) 733-2460
2560 Moose Wilson Road • Wilson, WY
Dining room and bar open nightly at 5:00pm
A Jackson Hole favorite since 1965
“...Voted one of Jackson Hole’s
hottest restaurants” Food and
Wine February 2008. Trio is
located right off the town
square in downtown Jackson,
and is owned and operated by
local chefs with a passion for
good food. Our menu features
contemporary American dishes
inspired by classic bistro
cuisine. Daily specials feature
wild game, fish and meats.
Enjoy a glass of wine at the bar
in front of the wood-burning
oven and watch the chefs
perform in the open kitchen.
Mangy Moose Restaurant, with locally
sourced, seasonally FRESH FOOD at
reasonable prices, is a always a
FUN PLACE to go with family or friends
for a unique dining experience. The
personable staff will make you feel
RIGHT AT HOME and the funky western
decor will keep you entertained
throughout your entire visit.
Reservations by phone at (307) 733-4913
3295 Village Drive • Teton Village, WY
www.mangymoose.com
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
20% OFF
ENTIRE BILL
Good between 5:30-6:00pm.
Open nightly at 5:30pm.
733-3912
160 N. Millward
Reservations recommended
Reserve online at bluelionrestaurant.com
American, Asian, Thai, and
Latin. Organic meats, vegetarian, vegan and raw choices. Appetizers, entrees, sandwiches,
pizza, salads and soups. Glutenfree choices. Full bar, great
wine, and fresh botanical cocktails. Open daily 8 a.m. - 9:30
p.m. Breakfast until 2:30 p.m.,
lunch and dinner. 145 N. Glenwood St. (307) 734-0882.
SNAKE RIVER BREWERY
& RESTAURANT
America’s most award-winning
microbrewery is serving lunch
and dinner. Enjoy the atmosphere while enjoying woodfired pizzas, pastas, burgers,
sandwiches, soups, salads and
desserts. $7 lunch menu from
11:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Happy
Hours from 4 - 6 p.m. includes
our tasty hot wings. The freshest beer in the valley, right from
the source! Free WIFI. Open
11:30 a.m. - midnight. 265 S.
Millward. (307) 739-2337.
snakeriverbrewing.com
SNAKE RIVER GRILL
Offering the finest dining in a
rustic-elegant setting for 18
years. A Modern American
menu features organic produce,
prime steaks, game chops and
jet-fresh seafood. Select from
over 300 wines and a full cock-
tail & beer list. Executive Chef
Jeff Drew was nominated “Best
Chef: Northwest” at the 2010
James Beard Awards. Dinner
nightly at 6 p.m. Reservations at
(307) 733-0557.
SUBWAY
The #1 subshop. Breakfast
starting at just $2.50! Daily 6
inch special only $2.99! Lots of
$5 footlongs! Come in for
breakfast, grab lunch to to.
Don’t forget to order your
party subs and platters. Locally
owned and operated. Located
in the K-mart Plaza, Jackson
and Alpine.
SWEETWATER
RESTAURANT
Satisfying locals for lunch and
dinner for over 36 years with
deliciously affordable comfort
food. Extensive local and regional beer list. Lunch 11:30
a.m. - 2:30 p.m. features blackened trout salad, elk melt, wild
west chili and vegetarian specialties. Dinner 5:30 p.m. - 9
p.m. including potato-crusted
trout, 16oz ribeye, vegan entrees and wild game specials.
Call for reservations or visit
sweetwaterjackson.com. Follow
us on Twitter@sweetwaterjh
for daily specials and events.
(307) 733-3553.
TRIO
Owned and operated by local
chefs with a passion for good
food. Our menu features contemporary American dishes inspired by classic bistro cuisine.
Daily specials include wild game,
fish and meats. Enjoy a glass of
wine in front of the wood-burning oven and watch the chefs in
the open kitchen. Dinner nightly
5:30 p.m. 45 S. Glenwood.
Reservations (307) 734-8038.
Italian
CALICO
A Jackson Hole favorite since
1965, the Calico continues to be
one of the most popular restaurants in the Valley. The Calico offers the right combination of
really good food, (much of which
is grown in our own gardens in
the summer), friendly and competent service staff, and a reasonably priced menu. Also, a large
selection of wines available at
great price points. Our bar scene
is eclectic with a very friendly and
welcoming vibe. If you are looking for great food and drink with
fair prices and friendly service,
the Calico Restaurant is for you!
Dining room and bar open nightly
at 5 p.m. 2560 Moose Wilson Rd.
in Wilson. (307) 733-2460.
www.calicorestaurant.com.
Open for Dinner
nightly at 5:30pm
Located off
the town square
at 45 S. Glenwood
Available for private
events & catering
For reservations
call 734-8038
Bakery
Breakfast
Lunch
Open daily 8:00am-3:00pm
145 N. Glenwood St.
307.734.0882
Serving fresh,
award-winning
beer & tasty new
menu items.
WWW.TETONLOTUSCAFE.COM
“You can never get
all the facts from
just one newspaper,
and unless you have
Authentic Mexican dishes
made from scratch
Hot chips made fresh all day long
Ten homemade salsas and sauces
Our margaritas will make you happy,
but our service will make
you smile!
all the facts, you
cannot make proper
judgments about
$7 lunch
the
Home of RG”
MA
IG
P
IG
B
re
“
of pleasu
32oz
North of the Town Square
in Downtown Jackson
(307) 733-2966
18 June 19 - 25, 2013
l www.JHweekly.com
VOTED
“Best Salsa”
in BEST OF
JACKSON HOLE
2012
what is going on.”
Happy Hour 4-6pm
– HARRY S. TRUMAN
Open daily
11:30am - Midnight
265 S. Millward
307-739-2337
www.snakeriverbrewing.com
Jackson’s ONLY
alterative newspaper
A publication of Planet Jackson Hole
Find us online at JHWEEKLY.COM
CD REVIEWS
Dine
Out
NANI’S CUCINA ITALIANA
Italy is just a block off the town
square courtesy of this Jackson
Hole treasure where the bustle
and warmth is conducive to conversation, and chef Daniel Luna’s
robust, faithful Italian cooking
makes every mouthful a delight.
From savory, crispy focaccia,
house-made sausage, handmade
pastas, all-natural meats and sustainable seafoof matched with a
mouthwatering wine list to the
accommodating service, a “fantastico” experience awaits you. Full
Bar, Happy Hour 5 - 6 p.m.
Cocktail parties. Walk-ins welcome or reserve a table at (307)
733-3888 or nanis.com. 242 N.
Glenwood.
Mexican
EL ABUELITO
Authentic Mexican Cuisine.
Home of the original Jumbo
Margarita. Featuring a full bar
with a large selection of Mexican beers. Luncheon combinations served weekdays 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Nightly dinner specials.
Open 7 days, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
385 W. Broadway, (307) 7331207.
THE MERRY PIGLETS
Voted Best Salsa! Jackson’s oldest
authentic Mexican restaurant and
a local favorite. Choose from
over 10 salsas and sauces, TexMex plates, including mesquitegrilled fajitas, wraps and
fire-roasted chicken. Stop in and
let Merry Piglets serve it up. Huge
margs in 10 flavors plus our “Big
Pig Marg,” a 32 oz original. 160
N. Cache, (307) 733-2966.
Pizza
PINKY G’S
Voted Best Pizza in Jackson
Hole. Seek out this hidden gem
under the Pink Garter Theatre
for NY style slices, calzones,
philly cheesesteaks, soups, salads and unique pizzas such as
the “Abe Froman,” Italian
sausage, buffalo mozzarella and
fresh basil or the “Funky
Chicken,” with basil pesto
sauce, art hearts, red onions,
ricotta cheese and roasted
chicken. Text the word PINK to
71441 for special discounts and
alerts! Delivery and take-out
available. Open daily 11:30 a.m.
- 2 a.m. 50 W. Broadway. (307)
734-PINK.
PIZZERIA CALDERA
Jackson Hole’s only dedicated
stone-hearth oven pizzeria,
serving Napolitana-style pies
using the freshest ingredients in
traditional and creative combinations. Try our Bisonte pie with
bison sausage and fresh sage.
Great lunch specials daily featuring slices, soup and salads.
Happy hour specials from 3 - 6
p.m. Take-out available. 20 W.
Broadway (upstairs just off the
Town Square). Open daily. 11
a.m. to 9:30 p.m. (307) 2011472. pizzeriacaldera.com.
Cocktail Bar
ENOTECA SICULA
The wine and cocktail bar at
Nani’s features a selection of
Italian and New World wines,
imported and local beers as well
as premium spirits and specialty
cocktails including local favorites
Spaghetti Western© and T-Sue©
and serves Nani’s full menu.
Two for one happy hour 5:30 - 7
p.m. featuring well drinks and
cocktails, beer, wine and select
appetizers. 242 N. Glenwood.
(307) 733-3888.
www.nanis.com.
TO BE INCLUDED IN OUR DINING GUIDE
IN PRINT AND ONLINE CALL JH WEEKLY (307) 732-0299.
JH Juggernauts Roller Derby
Two Tickets to Allstars vs. Gillette
on June 22 for $10 ($20 value)
Pink Garter Theatre
One ticket to KISS ARMY on June 22
for $9.00 ($18 value)
The Local Galleria
Various Art Classes at 50% off
Bliss Body Work
One 30 Minute Reflexology
Session for $35 ($70 value)
Teton Electrolysis
One 30 Minute Session for $15
($30 value)
Nani’s Cucina Italiana
$20 voucher for $10
The Boardroom
$20 voucher for $10
JH Weekly Advertising
One 1/5 PageColor Ad for $88
($176 value)
Twigs Garden Center
One $20 voucher towards any
Tree or Shrub for $10
Avalon Laser Spa
One Tattoo Removal for $75
($150 value)
Delicious, award winning, house-made
micro-brews using nano-technology!
Mangy Moose
$25 voucher for $12.50
REVAMPED MENU
INCLUDING A VARIETY
OF NEW ITEMS!
NOW
OPEN FOR
LUNCH
Grand Teton Music Festival
One 2013 Full Summer Season
Subscription for $325 ($650 value)
Open 12:00pm til late 75 E. Pearl (307) 733-0005
Kelly and Regis? Meh.
Check the weekly edition of the JH Weekly Wrap-up Show with Jake and Allie
and be the first to know what's in the paper that week. Sometimes they know,
but often they don't. Go to planetjh.com or our Facebook page on Tuesday
night to watch and wince.
JH Weekly Wrap-up Show
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
19
WELLNESS C OMMUNIT Y
THESE BUSINESSES PROVIDE HEALTH OR WELLNESS SERVICES FOR THE JACKSON HOLE COMMUNITY AND ITS VISITORS
The Heart of Yoga in Jackson
JUNE 28, 4-7pm:
Yoga Boutique Sale, Clothes & Products 15-50% OFF
OCTOBER 6-29:
Fall Yoga Teacher Training, take your practice deeper
JUNE YOGA DEALS:
• Come to 7 evening classes & get the 8th FREE
(all 8 must be in june, 4pm or later classes)
• 10% OFF of 5 & 20 punch cards (June 10-21)
• Post Hiking Stretch with Vanessa - June 16
307.699.7370
150 E. Hansen
New Student Special: $75 for 1 month Unlimited Yoga
www.akashyogajh.com
370-690-8906
www.tetonyoga.com • info@tetonyoga.com • Located behind the Aspens Market
Do you do a lot of traveling
but want to maintain some
consistent counseling or life
coaching sessions?
120 W. Pearl Ave.
M.E.L.T. Method
Personal Training
Pilates
Group Classes
Private Instruction
•••••••••••••••
Erica J. Burns, Licensed Counselor
& Life Coach, is happy to work
with you by phone or Skype.
Erica J. Burns, Licensed Counselor
www.FisherFitness.com
(307) 734-5352 or (208) 456-3086 • www.ericajburns.com
Professional and
Individualized Treatments
• Sports/Ortho Rehab
• Neck and Back Rehab
• Rehabilitative Pilates
• Incontinence Training
• Pelvic Pain Rehab
• Lymphedema Treatments
Norene Christensen
PT, DSc, OCS, CLT
Rebekah Donley
PT, DPT, CPI
Mark Schultheis
PT, CSCS
No physician
referral required.
(307) 733-5577
1090 S Hwy 89
www.fourpinespt.com
Sacred S paces,
LLC
NURTURE YOUR NATURE...
through your internal & external environments
“Mary W endell” L ampton
Intuitive C ounselor
Space C onsultant
Welcoming a new doctor to Jackson Hole...
JAMES RANIOLO, DO
• Board Certified in Family Practice and Anti-Aging Medicine
• Expert in Bio-Identical Hormone Replacement for Women & Men
• Nutritional and Alternative solutions for most symptoms and
medical conditions
Call now to learn more about our
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS!
307.413.3669 • www.sacredspacestetons.com
(307)200-4850 • www.wycoh.com
140 East Broadway • Jackson, WY
“Before you act, listen. Before you react, think. Before you spend, earn.
Before you criticize, wait. Before you pray, forgive. Before you quit, try.” Ernest Hemingway
To advertise in the Wellness Directory, contact Jen at JH Weekly at 307.732.0299 or jen@jhweekly.com
Urgent Care
Open 7 Days a Week
Jim Little, Jr., MD, Board Certiﬁed in Family Medicine
April North, MD, Board Certiﬁed in Family Medicine
Jenny Fritch, PA-C
Tessa Enright, FNP-BC
20 June 19 - 25, 2013
l www.JHweekly.com
]
Appointments and walk-ins welcome
Mon-Fri: 9am-7pm; Sat, Sun: 10am-4pm
307 739 8999 Smith’s Food Store Plaza
urgentcare.tetonhospital.org
St John’s
Family Health & Urgent Care
BookReview
America As Seen by Its First Explorers:
The Eyes of Discovery
PR
CHOICE
Please support keeping abortion safe and legal.
It’s pro-choice or no-choice.
Take away
a woman’s
right to
choose
and she’s left
to take
matters into
her own
hands.
- PAID FOR BY THE KCR COALITION FOR PRO-CHOICE
KRISTYNE CRANE RUPERT
WWW.NARAL.ORG
JOHN BAKELESS
Through the eyes of Bakeless:
America, the New World
By Jake Nichols
I will never be there at the discovery of America. If I could
go back in time – or forward for that matter – to anyplace,
anytime, I would travel to North America on one of the first
sailing ships to reach her virgin shores. Or I would sail to
Newfoundland like the first Vikings did five centuries before
Columbus arrived. Or I would walk across the Bering Strait
ice bridge like the first Mongoloids likely did long before
that.
To see the majesty, the unspoiled wilds of the great American West in the early 1800s must have been something.
From Lewis and Clark’s iconic expedition to mountain men
and trappers like Jedediah Smith, it must have been exhilarating to “discover” the symbolic natural wonders of the new
frontier before these sights were turned into parks and preserves.
But to go back even further, to the first Europeans to sail
up a Hudson River that was teeming with fish; to discover a
jungle-like Manhattan thick with wildflowers and forests; to
see great buffalo herds in present-day Chicago, skies literally
darkened by migrating pigeons, beavers damming Boston
creeks, and the last great wooly mammoths to trudge the
earth … would certainly have been mind-blowing.
No, the closest I will come to living in the skin of some of
the early explorers like De Soto, Coronado, and Cartier is to
read the John Bakeless book “America As Seen by Its First
Explorers: The Eyes of Discovery.” Bakeless described the
wild new country with a conversational tone and clarity that
brings each era to life.
Massive redwoods in California, sprouting while the
Roman Empire ruled the world, towered uncut and untouched by human hands. The waters off Cape Cod were so
stocked with wild fish that had never seen a net, early explorers spoke of catching 100 cod an hour and oysters the
size of a man’s leg. Elk and woods buffalo (a species distinct
from the bison of the West) ran amok as far east as Pennsylvania and polar bears were spotted in the 16th century as far
south as the St. Lawrence River.
Bakeless puts the reader on the spot without the mosquito bites and Indian raids. The Harvard grad wrote
dozens of books – mainly textbooks used in schools – and
is known for his thorough research and impeccable accuracy. In this work, Bakeless uncovers hundreds of journal
entries and eyewitness archives that lend authenticity to
his work and bring to life discovery events using the explorer’s own words.
Though still in print, this book can be hard to find. I have
a 1961 printing by Dover Publications. This work was originally published in 1950. If you see any edition on Amazon or
eBay, snatch it up. It is a must for any library.
Elizabeth Kingwill,
MA/LPC
Licensed Professional Counselor • Medical Hypnotherapist
Counseling:
• Individual
• Premarital
• Marriage/Family
• Anxiety, Stress
• Anger Management
• Pain Relief
• Depression
• Stop Smoking
733-5680
Practicing in Jackson since 1980 • www.elizabethkingwill.com
Flexible Hours - Evening & Weekends • Now Accepting Blue Cross Blue Shield
21
RedneckPerspective
Subsidize Hoback pole dancers
By Clyde Thornhill
“Now showing at the Colosseum By Pawel Fludzinski • Sunday, June 23, 1013
Uncle Jed wanted me to write a proposal to the
Wyoming Business Council for a $1.5 million economic devolvement grant. Uncle Jed lived with his
girlfriend Thelma, and Scooter, his blue heeler, in a
blocked-up camper in Hoback Nation.
“I want to add a vertical greenhouse under the
new Snake River Bridge in Hoback,” Jed said. “If
they can pay $1.5 million for a greenhouse next to
the town parking garage then they can give Hoback
$1.5 million for one.”
“But there is no bridge!” I pointed out.
Jed was undeterred. “I guess I’ll have to remodel
the camper, put the greenhouse on the south side.”
I was confused. “You want to grow vegetables?”
Uncle Jed credited his longevity to the famous
Hoback Diet, as seen on Oprah and created by
local health guru Cletus McGee. The program recommended a protein-rich diet of bacon, poached
elk (and we are not talking about elk cooked in
boiling water) and tenderloin of roadside Snake
River Canyon mule deer. A baked potato was as
close to a vegetable as the diet came.
“Vegetables?” Jed sounded shocked. “Hell no!
I’m planning on growing pot.”
“Pot? In Hoback! It doesn’t seem to fit with the
culture of dogs, guns, beer, Jack Daniels and pickups,” I said.
“Hoback is becoming modern,” Jed told me. “Pete
just got a plasma TV for his trailer, and his daughter
Bess would have graduated Beauty School and had a
full-fledged career if she hadn’t gotten pregnant.”
“I don’t know,” I said. I didn’t think the political
climate in Wyoming would allow for government-
sponsored pot growing. Perhaps a governmentsponsored distribution of assault rifles to
preschoolers, but pot? It’s just too controversial.
“Do you have a better idea?” he griped.
“I do,” I said. “And it’s better than vegetables!”
What follows is an excerpt from the application Jed
and I submitted to the Wyoming Business Council.
“The Community-Based Pole Dancers of Hoback
Nation Organization (CBPDHNO), in cooperation
with the Center for Erotic Art Enrichment Organization (CEAEO), have partnered to develop an exciting initiative designed to allow adult entertainers
to open their own clubs in economically distressed
and underserved neighborhoods in Hoback. The
501(c) nonprofit Community Occupational Disrobing Training Organization (CODTO) will provide
training in bump and grind, pole swinging, basic
stripping technique and education on maximizing
tip procurement, as well as providing on-the-job
experience, leadership development programs and
breast enhancement counseling.
“The partners envision a program that is multifaceted, comprehensive and innovative. Hoback
Nation, a culturally deprived neighborhood, has a
tremendous need for additional leisure and employment opportunities and it is hoped such recreational options will keep the locals out of coffee
shops where a tragic amount of this depressed
area’s disposable income is sucked away by Jackson’s notorious caffeine cartel. We anticipate the
Wyoming Business Council grant will be an essential and primary part of our program and will add
crucial training, educational and entrepreneurial
opportunities to local underemployed women,
who too often face sexism in the work place.”
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Line Ads: $14 per week for 25 words or less.
$.25 for each additional word.
Classified Box Ads: $14 per column inch per week (logos/photos $5 each).
JH WEEKLY IS NOT RESPONSIBLE OR LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM MADE BY A CLASSIFIED AD IN THIS PAPER.
FOR SALE
1995 Ford 250 XLT King Cab with
topper; 165K miles; great work
truck; $3,500 OBO; (307) 6906683
Fischer RC4 kids racing ski boots,
Size 22, $25; Dynastar 64 kids racing skis with bindings, 130cm, $50;
Boss Digital Pitch Shifter/Delay
RPS-10, $100. Call (307) 690-4935.
Stuart Weitzman Crocodile
Stamped Patent Leather Boots;
Only worn once! Size 8; Black;
Stretch fabric along calf; Rubber
sole; 1½’’ wide heel; Made in Spain;
Retail value $475; MAKE OFFER.
Email jjsvacation@gmail.com
HELP WANTED
The Moving Company is now hiring an Assistant Manager. Position
is full time and long term. Applicant must be responsible, hardworking and personable. Must
have clean driving record. Experience is helpful but not necessary.
Email resume to themovingcompanyjh@gmail.com or call (307)
733-6683 for more information.
bth unit, year round lanai, overlooking golf course; 15 minutes to
ocean; monthly rentals only;
$2900/month prime season, less
for multi-month rentals; bauerhome@ameritech.net.
MUSIC & BANDS
Judd Grossman Music is a full service music agency providing all
styles of music for all occasions solos, duos, trios, dance bands,
country, rock, folk, jazz, and classical. Live musicians and DJs available. (307) 690-4935.
PERSONALS
PARENTS & FRIENDS OF EXGAYS & GAYS. www.pfox.org
1999 MAXUM 3000SCR CRUISER
Twin Mercruisers 250hp/ea
Repowered 2010-135hrs
2010 Venture Triple Axle Trailer
other major upgrades • pictures available
(307) 265-7066 eve or 259-4355
FOR RENT
Florida Condo For Rent: Sarasota,
Florida; newly decorated 2 bd, 2
LOS ANGELES TIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD
74 1988 baseball
scandal movie
76 “Devil Inside”
77 Nobility
79 Like the West
Coast’s U.S. Route
101
80 Guinea pig
82 Prepared to
propose
84 Cabinet dept.
created in 1965
85 Spy org. until
1991
88 Subway line to
Columbia Univ.
89 Muffin choice
92 Engels collaborator
94 More upscale
96 Bore, as a cost
97 Inclined
100Time-saving
phone no.
102Madrid
monarch
103Two sheets to
Across
27 Fish with bob- starters
57 Andean stew
the wind?
1 Pianist Argerich bing bait
43 Onetime “SNL” veggie
1051995 Tom
7 Counterbalance 28 Golden number regular Cheri
59 In need of wip- Hanks docudrama
13 Burdensome
29 D-Day trans45 Thermal opening up
109Farming prefix
20 “... there’s __!”: ports
ing
62 Coterie
110Alleviate
Hamlet
32 Columnist Coul- 46 Can plan
64 Kane’s estate
111Held lovingly
21 Trounces
ter
48 AOL backs-and- 67 Effort before
112Rental car fea22 Forwards, say
33 Soothsayers
forths
the effort
ture, briefly
23 1993 drama for 35 Let go
49 Points of view? 70 North Carolina 113First word of
which Stockard
39 Nicole Kid51 Islamic leader
university
the Declaration of
Channing got an
man’s birthplace
54 Islamic leader
71 Kurosawa peIndependence
Oscar nomination
40 2009 sci-fi Best 55 Yiddish laments riod film remade
114“Spider-Man”
26 Now, in
Picture nominee
56 Word with fair into a Western in
director
Nicaragua
42 Trattoria
or opposite
1960
116“__ Crazy”:
22 June 19 - 25, 2013
l www.JHweekly.com
Paul Davis hit
117Riveting icon
119Grant/MacDowell romantic comedy
127Stinkers
128Rear
129First in line,
perhaps
130Deep down
131High-hats
132Gave lip to
16 Injure again, as
a ligament
17 Covert maritime org.
18 Side for 2Down
19 ID in MDs’
records
24 Banks on a diamond
25 Enforcement
group
29 Froot __
30 Composer of
Down
gnossiennes
1 “Ladies and
31 Hitchcock
gentlemen, rock
and roll” launch of thriller remade
three times
1981
2 Yellowfin tuna 34 Pennies: Abbr.
3 Common color 36 Academy
Award-nominated
in national flags
1949 war film
4 Cherish
37 Country singer
5 Actor Laurie
Harris
6 Using a pass38 Minority opinion
port
41 Some cats
7 1960 Rat Pack
42 Prefix with
film
8 TV sites, in re- scope
44 Actress Massey
alty ads
47 Double
9 Russian basso
espresso, say
Chaliapin
10 Honeymoon ad- 50 Darts
52 Rome’s __ Way
venture
53 Salyut successor
11 Typographic
58 In unison, in
measure
12 J.A. Prufrock’s music
60 Parking garage
creator
13 Degree require- section
61 Light opening?
ment, maybe
63 Baroque
14 Dorks
15 Actor Morales painter Guido
65 Part of ADA:
Abbr.
66 Portrait finish?
68 Grafton’s “__
for Outlaw”
69 Sumptuous
71 Spoil
72 Subject of Newton’s first law
73 Ararat arrival
75 Ewok’s planet
78 Masterpiece
81 Auction site
83 Cretaceous
giant
86 Class
87 Jellyfish’s lack
90 Chicken Little,
notably
91 Half a workout
mantra
93 2003
Penn/Watts drama
with “The weight of
a hummingbird” in
one of its taglines
95 Common
coastal arrivals
98 Okra unit
99 “Invisible Man”
author
101“It’s on the __
my tongue”
104Composed
106Smooth, musically
107Tooth: Pref.
108Promulgates
111Drink from a
press
1151998 Sarah
McLachlan hit
118At Staples Center, briefly
119“__ little teapot
120Lab inspector?
121Crib cry
122Literary monogram
123Period, for one
124Hi-__ monitor
125“Peer Gynt”
widow
126Inc., in Ipswich
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140 East Broadway, Suite 5 • Jackson, WY
www.avalonlaserspa.com
Hours by appt: (307) 200-6325 or chesneyaharris@avalonlaserspa.com
SPRING TRAILER TUNE-UPS
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Bearings • Lights • Brakes • Tires
307-733-4331
4280 W. LEEPER • WILSON
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Add Auto Pay, Get a $5 credit every month!
810 W. Broadway
(Next to the Virginian)
(307) 734-8801
23
TC170
WY by Kurt Harland
SF604 Teton
Listed Village,
@ $795,000
• Privacy and Peaceful Surroundings
• 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths
• Remodeled in 2012
• Log Accents Throughout
• Creek with Abundant Wildlife
SF581 Listed @ $849,000 by Jennifer Reichert
• Amazing Grand Teton Views
• Oversized Lot bordering Open Space
• 5 Bed, 4 Baths, 2 car gar.
• Family room, game room, media loft
• Decks, Cathedral Ceilings, picture windows
SF605 Listed @ $2,100,000 by Jack Stout
• Four Bedroom, Four Bath
• 4350 Square Feet with Guest Apartment
• Grand Teton & Sleeping Indian Views
• 1.34 Acres with 2 Streams
• Walking Distance to Wilson School
SF603 Listed @ $279,000 by Zachary K. Smith
• Teton Views
• Incredible Craftsmanship
• 2,088 Square Feet
• 1 Acre With Amazing Views
LL406 Listed @ $795,000 by Timothy C. Mayo
• 2.25 Acres
• Horses allowed
• Grand Teton Views
• Death Canyon Views
• Seasonal Stream
LL401 Listed @ $2,750,000 by Doug Herrick
• Salt River Meanders Through
• Ponds/Springs
• 360 Degree Views
• Private / 10 minutes to Alpine
• Beautiful Homesites
(800) 227-3334 or (307) 733-4339
www.jhwy.info
140 N. Cache • Jackson, Wyoming 83001
Timothy Mayo 690-4339
Jack Stout
TC210 Listed @ $369,900 by Doug Herrick
• 1240 Square Feet
• 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
• Elevator Access
• Gas Fireplace
413-7118
Penny Gaitan
690-9133
Kurt Harland
LL291 Listed @ $119,000 by Jennifer Reichert
• Stunning Grand Teton VIews
• 3.5 acres near Driggs, Idaho
• Horses welcome
• Owner financing Available
413-6887
Zach Smith
©
Single Family Home
Townhome or Condo
Building Lot
$199,000
$245,000
$215,000
Current Inventory
Active Listings
Average Days on Market
Median Price
611
444
$1,000,000
Jennifer Reichert 699-0016
TC208 Listed @ $249,000 by Doug Herrick
• 2 Bedroom Loft
• Excellent In-Town Location
• Walking Distance to the Start Bus
• Close to Restaurants and Shopping
REAL ESTATE SCOREBOARD FOR JACKSON HOLE
Lowest Priced
690-3674
Total # of Sales
9
YTD Sales (6.17.12-6.16.13)
Residential
Building Site
Multi-Family
Farm & Ranch
Commercial
4
5
0
0
0
Total # of Sales
Sales Under $1,000,000
Median Price Sold
Sale Price to List Price
Doug Herrick
413-8899
LL223 Listed @ $46,000 by Penny Gaitan
• .75 Acre
• Treed Lot Star Valley Ranch
• Seasonal Stream
• Views
Week’s Top Sale: $5,750,000 Building Site
YTD (Year Ago) Sales (6.17.11-6.16.12)
520
350
$616,900
93.41%
353
Total # of Sales
Sales Under $1,000,000
Median List Price Sold
Sale Price to List Price
367
245
$635,000
90.05%
324
*In the event the week’s Top Sale is erroneously reported it’s listed price is used. **The Real Estate Scoreboard© was created by Timothy C. Mayo. Some information for the The Real Estate Scoreboard© is derived from the
Teton County MLS system and represents information as submitted by all Teton County MLS Members for Teton County, Wyoming, Teton County, Idaho and Lincoln County, Wyoming and is deemed to be accurate but not
guaranteed. The Real Estate Scoreboard© is the sole property of Timothy C. Mayo and may NOT be reproduced, copied, and/or used in whole or part without the prior expressed written consent of Timothy C. Mayo.

Growing Dance - Planet Jackson Hole

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