Death in the Wild American Punk Icon 24 High Art Death in the Wild

Transcription

JUNE 23 - 29, 2010 l WWW.JHWEEKLY.COM
Volume 8, Issue 26
Death in the Wild
10
Inside the grizzly bear attack
American Punk Icon
24
Rollins raps about
his gig, travels
High Art
Johnny Ocean goes dancing
25
Windshield Repair of JH
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Brace yourself for the BIGGEST onslaught of MOUNTAIN PINE BEETLE ATTACKS since 1978.
HOST: Lodgepole, Limber, White Bark Pine, and Scotch.
In 1978, after killing millions of acres of pine trees, the cycle of the Mountain Pine Beetle reached its peak. A low
temperature of -67 degrees and sustained cold of -30 degrees for weeks killed the beetles ending their cycle.
In 1999, after years of drought/fires the cycle once again reversed itself. The Jackson area hasn’t had a sustained
-30 degree or colder winter in at least 10 years.
This season Mountain Pine Beetles are at a critical saturation point. Homeowners still have 3 weeks to spray and
protect their trees. An 8 foot spruce tree, bought and planted today costs $450. Imagine the value of one large pine,
or the cost to cut it down.
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2 June 16 - 22, 2010
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l JH Weekly l www.JHweekly.com updated daily
CONTENT
8
News & Opinion
4
4
4
5
9
10
10
11
Single Track
Editorial: Legalize it!
Letters
Public Editor: Glenn Beck
Them On Us
Death in the Wild
22
News Briefs
Summer Guide
Backbeat
21
22
23
24
25
26
29
Calendar
Music Box: The New Familiars
The Goods
An American Punk Icon
29
High Art: Johnny goes dancing
Dine Out
Slim’s Pickins: Betty Rock Cafe
This & That
31
33
34
36
38
Wellness Directory
Get Out: Trail conditions
Freewill Astrology
33
L.A. Times Sunday Crossword
Classifieds
On the cover: SUMMER GUIDE
Photo collage by Aaron Wallis
JACKSON HOLE WEEKLY STAFF
EDITOR
Matthew Irwin
editor@planetjh.com
ART DIRECTOR
Jeana Haarman
art@planetjh.com
STAFF REPORTERS
Ben Cannon
Jake Nichols
COPY EDITOR
Robyn Vincent
ILLUSTRATOR
Nathan Bennett
DESIGNERS
Jeana Haarman
Jen Tillotson
AD SALES
Mary Grossman
publisher@planetjh.com
Shannon McCormick
shannon@planetjh.com
Jen Tillotson
sales@planetjh.com
CONTRIBUTORS
Tyler Alford
Mike Bressler
Aaron Davis
Marilyn Ellis
Hailey Hawkins
Andrew Munz
Robyn Vincent
Aaron Wallis
Andy Zimmerman
ADDITIONAL
MATERIALS
Rob Brezsny
L.A. Times
Tribune Media
Universal Press
567 W. Broadway, P.O. Box 3249, Jackson, WY 83001, 307-732-0299
Fax 307-732-0996, www.jhweekly.com
JH Weekly is published every Wednesday. Copies are distributed free every
week throughout Jackson Hole and
the surrounding area. If you wish to
distribute JH Weekly at your business,
call (307) 732-0299. ©2007
Publisher
Planet Jackson Hole, Inc.
Mary Grossman
publisher@planetjh.com
national
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WYOMING
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www.JHweekly.com updated daily l JH Weekly l June 16 - 22, 2010
3
A word from our readers
LETTERS
The injustice of man
FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK
Matthew J. Irwin
Put pot on the ballot
Earlier this month in Hartford,
Conn., another altweekly found
itself a pot columnist.
In launching the column, the
Hartford Advocate’s editor wrote,
“We notice that it seems like
every third person is getting
busted for having weed in their
car or smoking up in public.
Lawmakers in many states are
pushing to legalize marijuana, in
some cases to solve major
budget problems, or at least to
deter the menace of the Mexican
drug trade. And pot is thought to
be America’s biggest cash crop,
despite the ongoing war on
drugs.”
In this very paper, we’ve reported on major marijuana busts
along I-80, which officials say is a
corridor from the West Coast,
and not to anyone’s surprise –
that’s what makes the classification of marijuana as a schedule
one narcotic, the highest level
possible, so ridiculous. From
Kentucky to Oregon, marijuana
is a cash crop with effects no
more detrimental than alcohol,
which can be regulated and
taxed like alcohol.
Single
If enough states and cities legalize marijuana, the federal government will be forced to comply
– in theory. Let’s test this theory
here in liberal-as-wealthylandowners-can-be Jackson – in
“free” Wyoming.
We can’t let Idaho be more
progressive about individual
choice. In Hailey, near Sun Valley,
It was easy to scoff at
patchouli-stankin,’
navel-gazin’ Boulder,
but Idaho?
the mayor recently told the Idaho
Statesman that marijuana plants
on private property would be the
lowest priority for that city’s police. And his comments were in
response to Sun Valley residents
recently voting to allow medical
marijuana and industrial hemp.
Really? Sun Valley, that halfAspen, Jackson Hole wannabe
provides more individual liberty
than the whole state of
Wyoming? I mean, it was easy to
scoff at patchouli-stankin,’
Track
navel-gazin’ Boulder, but Idaho?
Are we gonna let Idaho call us a
bunch of half-steppin’ liberals
and libertarians?
Sure, I’m co-opting slang (especially the idea of liberty as selfindulgent autonomy), but to a
purpose: this issue affects many
Americans. Marijuana use is a
“victimless crime,” and people
with wide and varied circumstances and beliefs smoke pot.
The majority of those I know are
ambitious, creative and even,
like, proper and shit.
Some illegal drugs are bad.
Meth is bad, the worst I’ve ever
seen, in terms of its ability to
negatively transform individuals
into animals. But the evidence
against marijuana is suggestive
at best, hyperbolic at worst.
Let the people of Jackson decide. Let us decide to put it on
the ballot, or not; let us decide to
make it legal, or not. And if it is
“illegal” for the town to put it on
the ballot, a fight in the courts
might be just the attention the
issue needs.
Put marijuana on the town’s
ballot. JHW
There are times when I cannot help myself but to
question the mentality of human authority. One of such
said times is the recent fatal mauling of a seventy year
old man while hiking in grizzly bear country on the outskirts of Yellowstone Park, resulting in the bear’s immediate execution.
It is through my belief of common reason that the
justice of man has no applicable jurisdiction over the
state of nature. This particularly unfortunate bear had
been previously tampered with by so called “bear officials” involving its entrapment and tranquilization. The
ensuing events led these officials to believe that the perpetrator of the crime was the very same bear. The following forensic D.N.A. results proved validity to the
prosecutions charge, resulting in the immediate execution of the guilty party. Yet, in mans presumed judgment, where was this bears trial, defense attorney and
jury?
This barbaricaly archaic eye for an eye policy that
man yet applies to the natural world is beyond my comprehension. It would appear, were humanity to possess
the power, that he would even punish the skies for delivering the devastation of a tornado. The injustice of
mans’ justice has no rightful position in the arena of natural order. – Patrik Troiani, Jackson
Correction
Last week in a news brief [“Dems name Herz acting
chair,” June 16] JH Weekly incorrectly described the bylaws of the Wyoming Democratic Party. The bylaws
state that the vice chair must fill the duties of the chair’s
absence if the chair should run for office, but do not require the chair to take an official leave of absence.
LETTER POLICY: Jackson Hole Weekly welcomes your letters, but they stand a
better chance of appearing in print if they are 300 words or less and contain sufficient
contact information - full name, hometown and a means of reaching you (an e-mail addess or phone number will do) - in the event that we need to contact you. We reserve
the right to edit them for grammar, punctuation, content and length. Also, JH Weekly
will not publish anonymous letters without darn good reasons; if you think you have a
good reason, let us know, but, again, include contact information in all correspondence.
Email your letters to editor@planetjh.com.
sponsored by NEW BELGIUM BREWING
Thank you trail builders
The sun’s out and it’s time to ride! Luckily, hundreds of volunteers have been working hard to
make the trails better for all of us. The Teton Freedom Riders are currently working on the
Fuzzy Bunny Trail up on the pass. Naturally, you can expect some sweet upgrades from them. If
you have been riding in Teton Valley you may have noticed some huge improvements on Mahogany Creek Trail, thanks to the Teton Valley Trails and Pathways. Also, the Forest Service is
working on Game Creek and Josie’s Ridge. The Game Creek downhill from just west of the divide is being rerouted to have more flow, less rutted and more fun. And Josie’s is getting renovated for some future bike use. The Cache to Game Creek Race has moved to Wednesday July
7th due to weather. Don’t miss out because it will be a great chance to see the new improvements on the trail! And remember, the trails aren’t going anywhere, and it takes a lot of hard
work to get them the way they are. If you see mud on the trail it is OK to walk your bike. See
you out there!
– Andy Zimmerman, Fitzgerald’s Bicycles
4 June 16 - 22, 2010
AVAILABLE NOW!
PUBLIC EDITOR
YOUR GUIDE TO JACKSON HOLE NIGHTLIFE
Mike Bressler
Theater and Glenn Beck
BEST OF BLOG
Sponsored by
On “The Buzz:
Wheels keep
on turning”
■ We are more than close to a
cure. Als is totally solvable using
already available mind body and
holistic methods. For more information on how als is created and
how it can be solved, see my
work along with the work of
Gabor Mate, Steve Shackel, Evy
McDonald, Bruce Lipton and
Craig Oster.
On “Sex, drugs, politics and guns”
■ Mike: I like your work,
but.....you say you are from
Wyoming. The how come you
didn’t know that the Lummis aide
in question, Johnnie Burton, is a
woman? Served on the Natrona
co. school board, the Wyoming
state legislature, and in the
Geringer administration as the director of the state department of
revenue. Maybe this is where the
trouble started; working for
Geringer, she was responsible for,
among other things, collecting
state mineral royalties. But I have
heard nothing about shortgages,
bribery or sex romps in
Cheyenne during Gov. Jim’s reign.
Just the same, this is little worse
than Ben Cannon not knowing an
“aid” from an “aide” and further
proves the point made here last
week that the Planet needs a little
editorial kick in the pants.
■ I truth I had not heard of
Johnnie Burton before; I did research for my column but somehow missed that Johnnie Burton
is a woman. I was probably making an assumption. Thanks
Anonyholic II for the correction.
It is an embarrassing mistake and
I will try to be more accurate.
Mike
More on “Dom
Gagliardi Presents”
■ Cool to read about your
roots...My family moved to Walnut Creek in ‘68 when Ygnacio
Valley Rd. had just been paved.
My first concert at the Concord
Pavillion was 3 Dog Night w/ my
older brother :-0 I went to
Carondelet (mostly actually De
La Salle) Thanks for taking me
back to the days of Tower of
Power from Oaktown... CSN at
the Greek... and you name it...
good times !!! Joelle Marie
Cogliati,Jackson jbirdmassage.com
Main Poll
■ What do you think of JH
Community Pathways installing a
bike corral on the street outside
Pearl St. Bagels?
Going in the
right direction:
19 (53%)
Give ‘em an inch ...: 9
(25%)
Whatevs:
8
(22%)
TOTAL
36
EXCERPTS FROM WWW.JHWEEKLY.COM
READER COMMENTS
Log on www.jhweekly.com to join the discussion
KNOBE’S OFFICE SUPPLY & EQUIPMENT
PICK UP A COPY TODAY.
If JH Weekly would cover things besides theater,
(seven articles in five weeks) exhausting all possible adjectives for critique, I would not have to write about
Glenn Beck’s visit to Teton Valley over the July 4th
weekend.
While the FDR’s and Reagan’s, the John Kennedy’s
and Churchill’s have drawn people together in times of
uncertainty, hate preachers like Beck instill distrust and
suspicion between countrymen; but Beck’s incendiary
words are nothing new. They echo in the voice of inquisitionists who burned alive those who claimed the
Earth circled the sun, enraged a country into such patriotic frenzy that otherwise respectable people
rounded up Jews to be killed and suffered no moral
qualms, and they can be heard in Africa, in Pakistan
and Iraq, inciting teenagers to strap bombs to their
chest and kill in retribution for vague crimes or promises of heavenly virgins.
Bill Ayers’ recent visit to Wyoming proves liberals
have idiots as well. An obscure college professor whose
works are published in incomprehensible academic
journals, read by few, understood by less, and influencing none, Ayers is not glorified by his contemporaries,
merely tolerated. What’s disturbing is some real conservatives perceive Beck, a pretentious blowhard, as a
wise sage. For decades conservatives have counterbalanced liberal ideals and passion for justice with hardnosed practicality and love of liberty, a balance that has
served our country well. But recently many conservatives have peddled their honor for thirty pieces of silver,
for rage packaged and sold by pundits, pumped into
their veins like heroin, eating away all that is noble and
good in their cause until nothing is left but an empty
shell of anger, destroying not only their individual dignity but depriving America of conservative common
sense and principle when it’s needed. Of all people,
conservatives should know, you reap what you sow. JHW
Send your questions, comments, grievances and ideas
to the Public Editor, publiceditor@planetjh.com.
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5
BASIC POSITIONS
Teton County Commission Election
I have filed for a seat on our 5 member Teton County Commission, with our Republican primary set for August 17.
To me it is purely a matter of public service not politics. My local experience spans 30 years, working and raising a family
in Jackson Hole.
Here are some of my basic public policy positions:
PLANNING PROCESS The Teton County planning process should be more “user friendly” for homeowners, small
landowners, contractors, small businesses. Less burdensome and bureaucratic for locals, in terms of hassles, expenses and
delays. At the same time, the process should be very strict for the bigger players (developers), who have far more potential
impact on Jackson Hole and can afford to hire all the right people.
I would also like to see a simplification of our Teton County comprehensive plan, where our vital community character
is protected against aggressive development forces but the plan is more understandable and less burdensome for Jackson
Hole locals. The current plan revision process is very complex, and it has been going on for over 3 years with little end in
sight. That is wrong.
NEIGHBORHOODS We need to be more protective of both old and new Jackson Hole neighborhoods, which are
the real core of our community. All too often, ivory tower “planner think” people and development pressures create unfair
disruption and uncertainties for local neighborhoods. We are not an urban community, and many of us do not want Jackson
Hole urbanized.
CONSERVATION I am an old-fashioned conservative, where conservation of our resources is part of the word
conservative. There is no finer example than Teddy Roosevelt, a Republican conservative who was the greatest conservationist
in our Nation’s history. A strong individual with absolute integrity, who always heeded the need for checks and balances
in controlling the influence of money and power. So what do those goals mean on a local level? I am dedicated to the
conservation and preservation of:
-
Our friendly small town character.
Our wide open spaces and wildlife, which are such a critical part of the Jackson Hole we love, and the Jackson Hole
millions of visitors love. We need strong and creative local leadership to protect these vital resources on a fair basis. I will
do my very best, and this commitment comes from the heart.
FISCAL OVERSIGHT This is not an easy time for the County, with major financial problems which may well continue
for quite a while. I believe there was too little strict fiscal oversight in the past, during flush times with vastly increased
tax revenues. That revenue stream has crashed, but many expenses from the boom years remain. Unlike the Federal
government, Teton County cannot print money or tax or borrow to cover our operating expenses. I will take a tough,
hard look at expenses with real fiscal discipline, while being fair.
PUBLIC SAFETY Among other public safety issues, I strongly support a better and safer pathways system, which
is an important part of our alternate transportation system and our recreational base here in Jackson Hole.
Thank you.
Your input will be most appreciated.
Peter Moyer
Website: petermoyeronline.com
Telephone number: 307-733-7795
Fax number: 307-733-7754
Mailing address: P.O. Box 3682, Jackson, Wyoming 83001
Paid for by Peter Moyer County Commission Campaign
6 June 16 - 22, 2010
7
THIS IS AN ELECTION YEAR!
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ARE YOU REGISTERED TO VOTE?
HAVE YOU MOVED SINCE THE LAST ELECTION?
HAVE YOU CHANGED YOUR NAME?
WHERE IS YOUR POLLING PLACE?
WILL YOU NEED AN ABSENTEE BALLOT?
Get ready to VOTE in the
AUGUST 17, 2010 PRIMARY ELECTION and the
NOVEMBER 2, 2010 GENERAL ELECTION
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For more information email: snethercott@tetonwyo.org, mantrobus@tetonwyo.org or
cmiller@tetonwyo.org or call 307-733-7733
" !! !
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take delivery from dealer stock by June 30, 2010.
PRIZES INCLUDE: Gary Fisher bike, Dagger kayak, Nordica skis
and gift certificates to Teton Motors Subaru for up to $500.
Come visit us by June 23 and enter to win. Every test drive gets an entry! Every service or
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Teton Motors Subaru and Service Center at 1020 W. Broadway
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OR SEE WHAT WE ARE ALL ABOUT AT WWW.TETONMOTORS.COM
8 June 16 - 22, 2010
Come meet the
SUBARU RALLY TEAM
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Motorsports
Local runner bags all 50
Ple
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By Jake Nichols
Lisa Smith-Batchen continues to
amaze us. We’ve written about her
running exploits before, but this time
the 49-year-old ultramarathon champion has outdone herself. SmithBatchen just completed her Running
Hope Through America challenge to
raise money for the charity AIDS Orphans Rising, which helps children
who lost parents to AIDS.
Smith-Batchen’s run began April 19
in Morris Township, New Jersey
where the Daily Record was interested enough to follow her journey
through all 50 states in 61 days. At 50
miles per state, Smith-Batchen covered 2,500 miles of America, often
outpacing touring RVs.
Along the way, Smith-Batchen received coverage from local newspapers, national television and the Web
site www.runhope.com. She finished
up the run last Friday, arriving exhausted but elated at her hometown
of Driggs.
Smith-Batchen has run the Badwater Ultramarathon in California’s
Death Valley four times and in 1997
set the women’s record of 37 hours
and 1 minute.
Chicago-style JH vacation
Frank Main brought back Jackson
Hole souvenirs to Chicago – blisters,
bumps and bruises – and, boy, did he
have fun.
Flockhart and Ford tie knot.
The Chicago Sun Times staff reporter caught readers up with his
early summer vacation exploits. Main
managed to land eight cutties thanks
to guide Levi Doria of WorldCast Anglers. A round of golf then blistered
his hands and by the time he jumped
on a mountain bike with guide Tim
“Dippy” Dipple, Main was ready for
another vacation.
Main managed to ‘endo’ on
Peaked’s Sidewinder Trail, cutting up
his leg. His travelling buddy, Ted Alvarez of Backpacker Magazine, also
crashed and burned.
Main titled his article, “Man up in
Wyoming.”
Ranch life for wannabes
“George W. Bush has one. So do
Tom Brokaw, T. Boone Pickens, Ralph
Lauren and Julia Roberts. Kevin Costner has two, Ted Turner has more
than a dozen. When is [sic] comes to
ranches, lots of people want one,”
wrote Larry Olmstead in the USA
Today Travel section last weekend.
Sotheby broker John Resor told USA
Today: “To buy a real working ranch
today is a huge expense and a huge
challenge, but by buying into a place
like Shooting Star, you can still enjoy
the ambience and experience and be
ensconced in the ranch lifestyle —
without having to own it all.”
USA Today said second-home
ranchette lifestyle was particularly
appealing to families, cowboys at
heart, and fly-fishing junkies. They
did warn, however, of the drawback
which included neighbors too close
for comfort and less cachet for you if
your jetset crowd finds out you
couldn’t afford your own spread.
Hans solo no more
E!Online joined dozens of media
outlets announcing the marriage of
Harrison Ford and Calista Flockhart.
The Hollywood gossiper made sure
to mention Ford’s 700-acre ranch in
Jackson Hole, along with his two
high-flying Teton County rescues as a
licensed helicopter pilot.
Despite Jackson Hole being a premiere wedding destination, the couple tied the knot in New Mexico
where Ford is working on the set of
his new sci-fi thriller Cowboys and
Aliens. JHW
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P.O. Box 8313, Jackson, WY 83002 • 733-5564 Elaine Kuhr
ANIMAL
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Starting July 1, the shelter
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from 9am - 6pm Mon - Fri,
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Visit available animals online
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9
At a glance:
NEWS BRIEFS
B
By Ben Cannon
Grizzly bear in Trout Creek.
Death in the wild
Grizzly victim had strong opinions about land management.
By Ben Cannon
Wildlife officials say very little
is known about the grizzly bear
that killed a part-time Wyoming
resident last week. Authorities
are awaiting the results of a DNA
test to conclusively link the male
grizzly that bear researches captured hours before it killed 70year-old Erwin Frank Evert. The
results of a pending autopsy will
reveal information like the exact
age of the bear, though officials
believe it is an adult about 10
years old. But many questions
remain, and officials say the only
person who knew exactly what
happened that day will never
have a chance to speak.
Evert, of Park Ridge, Ill., was
mauled to death while hiking in
the Kitty Creek Drainage area
about 10 miles east of Yellowstone National Park. Evert’s body
was found only about two miles
from the cabin he and his wife
have returned to every spring for
the last 40 years, according to
Park County Sheriff Scott Steward.
“He was very familiar with the
area,” Steward said.
The Evert’s cabin is one of
about 30 to 40 cabins in the
Shoshone National Forest between Yellowstone and Cody.
Evert was a familiar face around
the small but tight-knit wilderness community of seasonal residents of the Kitty Creek area,
home to about eight to 10 cabins. An avid outdoorsman who
preferred to spend most of his
days trekking through the woods
near his part-time home, Evert
was less known around Cody,
about 40 miles to the east, where
he occasionally drove to shop for
10 June 16 - 22, 2010
groceries and other supplies.
Evert, a botanist who once
published a book, had strong
opinions about the way public
forest lands are managed, Steward said. The Park County sheriff
had come to know the victim
from an annual summer picnic
attended by cabin owners and
some public officials.
“In this particular case
we may never know the
details of exactly what
happened and why.”
- Chuck Schwartz
“He was critical of management of the forest,” Steward said.
“He was always critical about
[how officials handle] beetle kill
and controlled burns and always
offered his professional opinion.
But he was by no means a troublemaker.”
Early leads in the investigation
indicate Evert knew that wildlife
officials had been in the area
trapping and sedating grizzlies in
order to tag and fit them with a
radio collar. Evert told friends
that he had been backcountry
hiking near the trapping sites,
which are routinely marked with
warning signs to keep people
away. Some friends cautioned
him not to return.
“He was warned not to go
back,” said Chris Servheen, grizzly bear coordinator for the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service. It’s not
clear why Evert decided to return
to the grizzly trapping area on
the afternoon of June 17, the day
he would experience a fatal encounter in the wild.
Evert’s body was discovered by
a member of the Interagency
Grizzly Bear Study Team, who
encountered a worried Yolanda
Evert, Erwin’s wife, who began
searching for her husband after
he didn’t return from an afternoon hike. The bear researcher
came upon the body at the site
where the team earlier in the day
had captured and released bear
646, its most recent grizzly. Officials later tracked the bear by its
radio signal and shot and killed it
from a helicopter.
646 was unknown to authorities before it was trapped, sedated, fit with a radio collar, and
ear-tagged with its identification
number. Grizzly researches have
marked bears this way for more
than three decades, and before
Evert, no one had ever been
killed or seriously injured during
or after the trapping process.
Evert’s is the first grizzly death
in the Yellowstone area in 25 or
30 years.
“It’s been so long ago that it’s
historical at this point,”
Servheen said, explaining that
the last fatal grizzly bear encounter dates far back enough
that the year and victim’s name
are no longer at the fingertips of
bear researchers.
While investigators work to
piece together all the events
leading up to Evert’s death, one
top official said the tragedy may
always be shrouded in an element of the unknown.
“In this particular case we may
never know the details of exactly
what happened and why,” said
Chuck Schwartz, who leads the
Interagecy Grizzly Bear Study
Team. “There was only one person there and that was Mr.
Evert.” JHW
MARY GROSSMAN
The owner of Cafe
Ponza, the late night
pizzeria that has been
plagued by trouble with
the IRS and a lawsuit, said
the business will remain
open through the summer
and possibly longer.
Alex Lehnen, a.k.a.
Alex von Salad, said he
has been approved for
Chapter 13 bankruptcy
protection, allowing him
to stay in business as long
as his case moves through
the bankruptcy system,
which can take many
Alex Von Salad
months
“Bankruptcy can be a lengthy process,” Lehnen said.
In early June, Lehnen was served eviciton papers by his landlord,
Pink Garter LLC, which justified the move by citing an IRS tax lien as
well as a lawsuit against Lehnen brought by former landlord Bruce
Egan over a loan that was never repaid.
Last week, dozens of friends of Ponza held a party at another
downtown restaurant to show support for the embattled pizzeria
and its owner, a controversial figure known for making over-the-top
statements with European flair. At the party, Lehnen handed out free
stickers that ridiculously equated his current landlords to a certain
global petroleum company now synonymous with trouble in the Gulf
of Mexico.
The party only raised about $100, Lehnen said, but morale was
boosted to a greater degree.
“A lot of people came out to support and manifest Cafe Ponza
and what it was meant to do,” Lehnen said.
Pink Garter LLC representatives were not contacted for this
story.
GTNP names chief ranger
Grand Teton National Park has a new deputy chief ranger.
National Parks Service veteran Michael Nash was recently named
to the post, a park spokeswoman said. Nash will replace Andy
Fisher, who retired as deputy chief ranger in April.
Nash comes to Grand Teton from Grand Canyon National Park,
where he was deputy chief ranger.
As chief ranger, Nash will be responsible for the park’s Division of
Visitor and Resource Protection, the department that
oversees ranger activities,
fire and aviation management, the Teton Interagency
Dispatch Center, and the fee
and revenue program. That
division also performs a
range of public safety and
service functions, including
law enforcement, search
and rescue, emergency
medical services, and resource protection.
An Ohio native, Nash
began his Park Service career in 1992 at Acadia NaMichael Nash
tional Park in Maine.
PHOTO CREDIT
COURTESY NPS.GOV/R.ROBINSON
Ponza will remain, for now
Targhee to reopen Saturday
Grand Targhee Resort will ring in the summer season with a kickoff party that will mark the beginning of a summer set to include
music festivals, bike races, a disc golf tournament and more.
On Friday evening, friends of the resort will gather at the Habitat
provisions shop in downtown Driggs for free beer and a discount on
all merchandise. The Dreamchater chairlift begins summer service
for hikers and mountain bikers Saturday, with a summer season pass
going for $49. A series of downhill mountain bike races happening at
the resort begins in late July, as does the 13th annual Targhee disc
golf open. The resorts two signature music festivals –Targhee Bluegrass and the Targhee Music Festival – are back with all-star lineups.
For more, visit www.GrandTarghee.com.JHW
We at JH Weekly have a pet peeve about writers
falsely proclaiming the arrival of summer. The announcements, which tend to begin at the earliest
sign of warmth, usually appear in the intro to some
column, blog post or newsletter. The problem is that
people begin stating ‘yes, summer has arrived!’ as
early as May, or even the first half of June, when the
proclamation is usually followed by days or weeks of
chilly, wet weather that is decidedly spring-like. One
marketing type even proclaimed that summer was “officially here” at least three or four weeks before the summer solstice, the day summer “officially” began. Alas, even
we are guilty of this faux pas: some of our own columnists
have a habit of prematurely announcing summer’s arrival.
Having said all that, summer is officially here! Herewith, we
bring to you our inaugural JH Weekly Summer Guide, a pull-out
section which you can actually save.
Inside you’ll find information about all sorts of outdoor activities, cultural events, miscellaneous summer events, and even a
bit about where to find Aaron Wallis, the controversial art
world figure who has a murky connection to a mysterious
playboy named Johnny Ocean.
The days only get shorter from here, and may the summer continue to unlock worlds of possibility. – Ben Cannon
Matthew Irwin fishing the Snake by Aaron Davis
from SUMMER GUIDE page 11
2,600 miles of
fishY water
It had almost become urban legend before experiencing it firsthand.
“There are several high alpine lakes in Grand Teton National
Park that sustain a healthy and willing population of native cutthroat trout,” a Teton Park ranger once told me. “They rarely get
fished.”
I scoured the topo map and picked out a lake. My overnight
pack was around 60 pounds. The constant elevation gain was grueling, but the payoff was majestic and ridiculously fruitful. Pristine
and off the beaten path, the catching came easy at this particular
glacial lake, which made the hike back down to the valley all
smiles.
One of the many benefits of fishing in the Yellowstone Ecosystem (28,000 square miles) is the mind-blowing amount of accessible fishing water (2,600 miles in Yellowstone Park alone). If you
maintain the thought that fishing doesn’t always mean catching—
even if you drop hundreds of dollars for a guide—you’re bound to
look beyond the rod tip and enjoy the moment. – Aaron Davis
t
t
COURTESY MAD RIVER
Wyoming Fish and Game 420 N. Cache, 733-2321
Jack Dennis Sports 705 King St., 690-0910
Snake River Angler 490 S. Hwy 89, 733-3699
High Country Flies 185 Center St., 733-7210
W
Nate Lovitz of Mad River guides
a group down the Snake.
w
t
JUST FLOAT
You probably already knew about the world class whitewater rafting that occurs in the Snake River Canyon, but did you know about the relaxing and scenic float trips
found upstream?
It doesn’t matter if you’re a local with a day off or a tourist looking for the best way to spend a day in Jackson Hole. To first-timers, I always recommend an early
morning scenic float of Deadman’s Bar to Moose on the Snake River. It’s arguably the most beautiful stretch of commercial river in all of the National Parks. If it leaves
you jones-ing for more, hit the whitewater section in Snake River Canyon in the afternoon.
For locals and returning floaters, you may want more solitude. Consider renting a canoe and taking it to one of the following: Lower Slide Lake in the Gros Ventre
Mountains, Jenny Lake and String Lake in Grand Teton Park, Teton River in Teton Valley, or the Salt River near Alpine. For tubing adventure, try South Park Bridge to the
Hoback stretch of the Snake.
Keep in mind that most sections of the Snake require expert navigation. And while lakes are generally safer, keep an eye on the afternoon wind forecast and you’ll
need a non-motorized boat permit ($20) for the national parks.
A hard boat like a touring kayak is perfect for exploring one of several lakes in Grand Teton National Park where boating is allowed. A favorite summertime activity
among many of the young locals involves taking tire inter-tubes down Flat Creek, flowing right through the heart of Jackson. – Aaron Davis (with Ben Cannon)
t
J
W
J
A.J. Derosa Wooden Boat Tours 5455 W. Hwy 22, 732-BOAT, www.woodboattours.com
Lewis & Clark River Expeditions 335 N. Cache, 733-4022
Mad River Boat Trips 1255 S. Highway 89, 733-6203
Solitude Float Trips 110 E. Karns Avenue, 733-2871
Teton Scenic Floats and Fly Fishing 413-4464
Teton Scenic Float Tours 200 N. Cache Drive, 699-2779
Charlie Sands Wild Water 110 W. Broadway, 733-4410
Barker-Ewing River Trips 945 W. Broadway, (800) 448-4202
Rendezvous River Sports 945 W. Broadway, 733-2471
Acme Raft Rentals 650 W. Broadway, 739-8899
chalk up
12 June 23 - 29, 2010
Lauren Blank on
Karate Crack,
a 5.10 trad
climb in Smith
Rocks.
COURTESY LAU
GEAR
Teton Mountaineering, 170 N. Cache, 733-3595, www.tetonmountaineering.com
Skinny Skis, 65 W. Deloney, 733-6094, www.skinnyskis.com
Wilson Backcountry Sports, 1230 Ida Dr. (Wilson), 733-5228 www.wilsonbackcountry.com
Moosely Seconds, 12170 Dornan Rd. (Moose), 739-1801
GUIDES
Exum Mountain Guides, South Jenny Lake, Grand Teton National Park, 733-2297, www.exumguides.com
Jackson Hole Mountain Guides, 165 N. Glenwood St., 733-4979, www.jhmg.com
REN BLANK
A few years back when I sold my all of my climbing gear except for my crash pad, a traditional
climbing friend asked me – in a way considerably less derogatory than most traditional climbers – how
I could consider bouldering a sport into itself – versus “training” for trad climbing. I took him out to
Boulder City in Grand Teton National Park, where I attempted to demonstrate the heightened nuance
of the moves and thrill of topping out. In my eagerness, I ignored that it was raining lightly, and the
rock was slick. When the sticky rubber soles hit the top of the rock, they slid right off and so did I, 15
feet or so to the bottom. My buddy luckily saw me coming and batted me towards the crash pad. I
sprained my wrist and bloodied my knee in the fall, then said, “Some other time, then.”
– Matthew Irwin
HIT THE TRAILS
Join us Wednesday nights at the Grand Teton Music Festival for
an eclectic series of concerts from jazz to bluegrass and beyond!
WEDNESDAYS SPOTLIGHT CONCERTS I 8:00PM I $41, $10 STUDENTS
ORIGINS OF JAZZ
WITH PAM & KEITH PHILLIPS
EARLY ROOTS TO PRESENT DAY JAZZ
JUNE 30
DEPUE BROTHERS BAND
BLUEGRASS MEETS CLASSICAL
JULY 7
A SMITH-BATC
TIEMPO LIBRE
AFRO-CUBAN LATIN GROOVES
JULY 14
COURTESY LIS
BEST RUNS FOR BEGINNERS
Cache Creek Sidewalk Trail
Game Creek
Sink or Swim
MOST SCENIC RUNS
Bradley Lake via Taggart Lake
trailhead
Death Canyon to Phelps Lake
Jenny Lake to Hidden Falls
Lisa SmithBEST RUNS TO BRING THE DOG
Batchen, marat
Wilson Canyon, via Snow King Summit
hon
runner and tria
Josie’s Ridge
thGoodwin Lake
lete, runs this
BEST LONG RUNS
area’s trails of
ten.
Death Canyon to Taggart Lake
Pacific Creek to Emma Matilda Lake
Cache Creek to Game Creek
BEST PLACES TO BUY THE GEAR
Teton Mountaineering 170 N. Cache, 733-3595
Skinny Skis 65 W. Deloney, 733-6094
Sports Authority 455 W. Broadway, 733-4449
WHERE WILL THE MUSIC TAKE YOU?
HEN
Always a runner but never entirely dedicated, when I began trail running, something changed.
Instead of stomping my feet on unforgiving pavement and huffing car
exhaust, I was hopping streams, dodging rocks and roots, soaking in
smells of sagebrush and wildflowers, and rendezvousing with wildlife.
While running in Cache Canyon, on more than one occasion, I have arrived within several feet of a mother and baby moose whose sheer presence I felt moments before approaching them. And during a run through
Lupine Meadows, I saw my first bear. These moments are humbling; soul
quenching and distracting from the painful glory of running long distances.
Trail running takes what can sometimes become a mundane activity and
involves a more colorful playing field. Breathtaking views, total serenity
and a sense of oneness with nature are just a few of the tools provided
that can push you to your eighth, ninth and tenth miles. Finding a new
trail to conquer each day, set back in the woods away from the valley’s
summer congestion, keeps trail running exciting and meditative while the
cardiovascular benefits - as well as
improved balance, coordination
and endurance - make this a
worthwhile endeavor for the body
and the mind.
And the sport is easy for just
about anyone to pick up. All you
need to get started is a pair of
trail running shoes, patience and,
for some, the will to go further
and steeper. – Robyn Vincent
Outside the classical box.
SHARON ISBIN
GRAMMY AWARD-WINNING
CLASSICAL GUITARIST
JULY 21
THE GYPSIES
EASTERN EUROPEAN
MUSIC WITH A TWIST
JULY 28
MARVIN HAMLISCH
THE LEGENDARY COMPOSER, SONGWRITER
AND ENTERTAINER
AUGUST 4
WHERE’s WALLIS
After a hard day of mountain biking, rafting, or working that J-O-B,
nothing beats an ice-cold pint and shots. With the exception of AA
meetings just about any social activity in Jackson involves drinking, and
boy can people here hold their liquor. With more police per capita than
North Korea, and only two roads out of town, the cards are marked
and the deck is stacked. So use the threat of a DUI as an excuse to
crash on a friend’s couch, and maybe cop a feel. But first get warmed
up at one of my favorite local watering holes.
■ Thai Me Up’s IPAs are on par with the best West Coast micro
brews. If you want to be stuck in a monogamous relationship with the
other brewery in town that’s cool. But I’ll tell you what; the head and
the hops are better on the East Side.
■ Well, it’s kind of small and crowded, but that makes me feel like I
am in a real city. And if I am going to pay for an expensive drink, I expect there to be alcohol in it. That’s why I go to Koshu.
■ Two-for-one, that should be illegal. But it’s not at the Cadillac
Grille, though after 10-for-five I might just go home with a fat girl, if
there were any in Jackson.
■ If your roommate or family member did not come home last
night, odds are you can find them at Teton County Jail. – Aaron Wallis
Thai Me Up 75 E Pearl St., 733-0005
Koshu Wine Bar 200 West Broadway, 733-5283
The Caddie 55 N. Cache St, 733-3279
Teton County Jail 175 S. Willow Street, 733-2141
see SUMMER GUIDE page 14
PROJECT TRIO
CELLO, BASS AND
BEAT-BOXING FLUTE
AUGUST 11
DINNER &
A CONCERT
Make a night of it! Enjoy a fabulous three-course meal in
Couloir restaurant atop Jackson Hole Mountain Resort
followed by a Spotlight Concert. Package price includes
concert ticket, gondola ride, and dinner. WEDNESDAYS, $95 PP
(Alcohol, tax, and gratuity not included.)
DRINKS ON THE DECK! Come early to enjoy specialty cocktails and
sophisticated snacks on the beautiful tree-lined deck of Walk Festival
Hall before the concert with a new concessions service offered by Couloir.
Nightly service and intermission pre-orders begin at 7pm.
20
10
Donald Runnicles, Music Director
49th Summer Season, June 30ÐAugust 14
Walk Festival Hall, Teton Village
307.733.1128 I WWW.GTMF.ORG
13
COURTESY OFF SQUARE THEATRE
CYCLING THE HOLE
The men of Petticoat Rules have women’s spurs in their hearts.
On the stage
ZAC ROSSER
Last summer, I was privileged to be part of Off Square Theatre’s production of Petticoat Rules, and I’m excited to see that it’s
returning again this summer. Favored by locals and visitors alike, the musical is an entertaining and oft comedic history of Jackson
Hole’s first ever all-women’s town council. The performance will be gracing the Center for the Arts stage and will be produced
in repertory with Always…Patsy Cline, also produced by Off Square. Filled with 27 of Cline’s greatest hits, the musical is a delight
for both fans and newcomers.
The Jackson Hole Playhouse is back in action with pistols cocked and rifles loaded as Annie Get Your Gun returns to an iconic,
local theater. The classic musical about Annie Oakley and her gun-slinging beau, Frank Butler, is a high-energy
romp filled with familiar tunes and quirky choreography. Don’t forget to catch
the pre-show in the lobby before each performance.
The valley’s “community conscious” theater company, Riot Act Inc., will also likely host a performance
of The Bogeyman, an original production pulling from
just about every artform and from within the area’s talent pool.
Off Square’s acting classes are pumping out more
young talent every year with the “Legends of the Wild
West” and “Kings, Queens and Castles” performance
camps.
The Laff Staff improv comedy troupe is also offering
free open sessions throughout the summer.
Housing a professional dance company and a junior
repertoire dance troupe, Dancers' Workshop also brings
the world's finest dance organization to the valley, including The Chamber Ensemble of New York City Ballet,
which will be in residence at DW, August 2 to 7. NYC Ballet will hold open rehearsals, master classes and three performances over the week. In addition to teaching many
forms of dance to all ages, DW also holds classes in Zumba,
Pilates, yoga and more. – Andrew Munz (with Matthew
Irwin)
backs.
Kate Kosharek of Dancers’ Workshop.
14 June 23 - 29, 2010
F SQUARE TH
EATRE
on their
think quickly
Petticoat Rules July 8 to 30
Always…Patsy Cline July 10 to 31
733-4900, www.offsquare.org
Annie Get Your Gun Now through August 28.
Jackson Hole Playhouse
733-6994, www.jhplayhouse.com
Legends of the Wild West Camp (ages 8-14)
Camp I: July 5 to 16 • Camp II: July 19 to 30
Kings, Queens and Castles Camp (grades K-3) Aug. 9 to 13
733-3021, www.offsquare.org
The Laff Staff Improv Sessions
“The Laff Staff” on Facebook, 690-6480
Riot Act, Inc. www.riotactinc.org
Dancers' Workshop in the Center for the Arts, 733-6398,
www.dwjh.org
The Chamber Ensemble of New York City Ballet in Residence, August 2 to 7.
Free Open Rehearsal and ballet master class, Aug. 3 and 4
Free Open Rehearsal, Aug. 5
DW Fundraiser Gala and NYC Ballet performance, Aug. 6
Two NYC Ballet performances, Aug. 7
For a full list of classes, visit www.dwjh.org.
IN JACKSON
Fitzgerald’s Bicyles 245 W. Hansen, 734-6886
The Edge Sports 490 W. Broadway, 734-3916
The Board Room 225 W. Broadway, 733-8327
Hoback Sports 520 W. Broadway, 733-5335
Sports Authority 455 West Broadway, 733-4449
IN DRIGGS
Peaked Sports 70 E. Little Ave, 208-354-2354
IN MOOSE
Adventure Sports 5 Dornans Rd., 733-3307
IN WILSON
Backcountry Sports 1230 Ida Dr. 733-5228
IN TETON VILLAGE
Teton Village Sports 3285 W. McCollister Dr., 7332181
Jackson Hole Sports 305 Granite Loop Rd., 7392649
Jackson Treehouse 3335 W. Village Dr. (Base of
Hotel Terra), 739-8733
Wildernest Sports 3275 Village Drive 733-4297
Always … Patsy
Cline, back by
demand.
COURTESY OF
COURTESY DANCERS’ WORKSHOP
ers even
Laff Staff play
No matter what style or pace of cycling you prefer, Jackson Hole is a cyclist’s paradise.
There are mountain bike trails to entertain riders
of any experience level, from the family of beginners
looking for a leisurely tour to pros who like to flirt
with bodily injury.
For road warriors, the vistas, open space and relative flatness of the valley floor make this an ideal destination for biking.
A new bicycle pathway that begins at the Moose entrance into Grand Teton National Park, resplendent
with up-close views of the dramatic Tetons, promises
to make the park one of the most desirable biking
routes in the country.
It can also be a lot of fun to just hop on a cruiser,
even an old Scwhinn, and check out all that Jackson the
town has to offer. A number of friendly bike shops
staffed by world-class mechanics and fitters can either
tune-up your old set of wheels or put you on a new
one. All of the following shops offer rentals of bikes
equipped with the latest technology. To go from there,
simply ask someone with the shop to point you in the
right direction. – Ben Cannon
ski resorts
during
summer
Grand Targhee and Jackson Hole ski
resorts are action packed for the summer, with ski lifts specially rigged to
hoist mountain bikes to the top and beyond – depending on when the snow melts!
Grand Targhee will open for the summer on June 26 with mountain
biking, camping and two music festivals (See “Holed up with Music,” p.
16). The 15th annual WYDAHO Bike Race is on July 3, first in the
Targhee Downhill Series/Race 1 on July 25 and the Grand Targhee Disc
Golf Tournament on July 31. Events continue into September.
Jackson Hole’s Teewinot Quad chairlift opened June 19 for mountain
bikers. It will remain open until mid September with bike rentals extended to the end of the month. Downhill biking is not permitted above
Amphitheater Bowl. Other summer events include the Taming the Teton
Mountain Bike Race and the Jackson Hole Half Marathon, both on June
26, the car auction on July 3 and the LOTOJA classic on September 11. –
Marilyn Ellis (with Matthew Irwin)
Grand Targhee Resort 800-TARGHEE, www.grandtarghee.com
Jackson Hole Mountain Resort 307-733-2292, www.jacksonhole.com
15
COURTESY
AARON DAVIS
WIDESPREA
D PANIC
Widespsread Panic
Jackie Green
COURTESY GTMF
holed up with music
Music in the Hole
Live music options—ranging from free to $75—are plentiful this
summer. I wouldn’t miss these…
The 6th Annual Targhee Fest (July 16 to 18) and the acousticoriented 23rd Annual Grand Targhee Bluegrass Festival (August 13
to 15) are always memorable, even if for one day.
Inside the grand façade of the Center Theater, you’ll have the
opportunity to see jazz legend and 12-time Grammy-winning pianist and composer Herbie Hancock. He will grace the stage on
August 26 ($50 to $75). Wow.
Teton Valley Foundation will host six weeks of Thursday night,
all-ages outdoor concerts at Victor City Park, July 15 through August 19 (free). Austin’s Americana princes The Band of Heathens
and local folk-rock variety show One Ton Pig will be a highlight on
July 29.
Poppa Presents will produce a few concerts at The Spud DriveIn near Driggs, Idaho. Spud party of the summer may be Widespread Panic on July 4, but
The Rhythm Devils & Keller Williams on
July 24 is a close second.
Also in the back of my mind are
The Lonesome Heroes at the
Mangy Moose on July 2, Elephant Revival at Town Square Tavern on July 30,
and Willie Nelson at Snow King on Sept.
4. – Aaron Davis
GrandTarghee.com
JHCenterForTheArts.org,
TetonValleyFoundation.org
PoppaPresents.com
MangyMoose.net
Gtmf.org
Snowking.com
Grand Teton Music Festival
AARON DAVIS
For seven weeks, Jackson Hole’s classical music festival provides
five to six days a week of the world’s greatest classical composers,
ranging from free discussions and performances to “cowboy formal” events. The Music in Nature series is a great way to mix
sightseeing and high culture, but be sure to check out the rest
of the festival’s schedule online and in the JH Weekly cover story
next week (June 30).
MUSIC IN NATURE
Tuesdays & Thursdays (Beginning June 29)
11:30 a.m. & 12:30 p.m., Colter Bay Visitor Center
Wednesdays & Fridays (Beginning June 30)
2 p.m. & 3 p.m., Craig Thomas Discovery & Visitor
Center
5 p.m. and 6 p.m., Jackson Lake Lodge
Thursdays (Beginning July 1)
5 p.m., Teton Village Commons
Grand Teton Music Festival 732-9961,
www.gtmf.org
Grace Potter
16 June 23 - 29, 2010
Sarah Chang
COURTESY GRAND
TETON MUSIC FESTIVAL
ART WALKIN’
JAMES GA
HEATHER
AN
Heather
James Ga
llery
MARY GROSSM
Art Fair July 16 to 18 & August 20 to 22, Miller
Park, www.jhartfair.org
Teton Village Antique Show July 9 to 11 and
Aug. 27 to 29, 733-5898,
www.thevillagemix.com.
The Art Show in Teton Village July 23 to 25
and Aug. 20 to 22, www.jacksonhole.com
LLERY
Art galleries in and around the town of Jackson have become the center of the region’s
social and cultural universe – no doubt a result of the influx of young artists and a general
burgeoning of the arts over the last 10 years that came with the completion of the Center
for the Arts. Nonprofits in the Center, such as the Art Association, Teton Artlab and Center
of Wonder, engage local, up-and-coming artists as teachers and exhibitors. The Center of
Wonder also leads the area’s public art initiative.
Contemporary galleries like Alta Mira,
Heather James, Tayloe Piggott and CIAO
have also cropped up over the last decade,
bringing new views and ideas to the region’s
long-established collection of wildlife and
Western art. For the more traditional fine
arts, check out Astoria Fine Arts, Trailside
Gallery (which carries local plein air legend
Greg McHuron) and Images of Nature (home
gallery to photographer Tom Mangelsen). Trio
Fine Art also has a regular collection of regional artists. Galleries will have openings
throughout the summer, but look out in particular for art fairs, as well as First Friday and
Third Thursday art walks, when local art lovers
and socialites hit the streets. – Matthew Irwin
For a complete list of area art galleries, see
our regular gallery listings on page 24.
ry
on of Lines Galle
r, and Tim Cann
ne
ow
n,
so
en
ev
Tarley St
www.jacksonholefarmersmarket.org
17
BEST OF THE REST
Summer reading
For those who don’t want to spend money to enjoy
themselves this summer, Teton County Library is offering a
wide variety of free events and clubs. The very popular Toddler time and Storytime events will carry on every Tuesday
and Thursday morning, and the library will also be offering
book and cooking clubs. The next books will be The Book
Thief by Markus Zusak and The History of Love by Nicole
Krauss and will be discussed by members mid-July. Youth
Services hosts two summer reading programs full of creative
programs and thrilling events for young readers such as a
graphic novel writing workshop with novelist Christian
Burch. Sign up for summer reading at any time! Coming up
in July, the Library will host an outdoor summer bash for patrons both young and old.
– Andrew Munz
Teton County Library 733-2164, www.tclib.org
Sumo Wrestle
rs take over Ja
ckson Hole Hig
h School in Ju
ly.
lowstone national parks to wildlife photography jaunts, Jackson
Hole’s wilderness guides know where to find the hot spots.
Grizzly Country Wildlife Adventures, 413-4989,
www.grizzlycountrywildlifeadventures.com
VIP Adventure Tours 699-1077, www.vipadventuretravel.com
Wildlife Expeditions 733-2623, www.tetonscience.org
Gray Line of Jackson, 733-4325, www.graylinejh.com
Jackson Hole Wildlife Safaris, 690-6402, www.jacksonholewildlifesafaris.com
Jackson Hole Writers Conference June 24 to 27
413-3331
Writers in the Park
July to September on second Saturdays
739-3403
Farm fresh and mostly local
Jackson Hole Farmers Market 8 to 11 a.m., Saturdays
on Town Square, beginning July 11, www.jacksonholefarmersmarket.org
Jackson Hole People's Market 4 to 7 p.m., Wednesdays, through Sept. 22, on Gill and N. Willow, www.jhpeoplesmarket.org
The 4th of July Balloon Festival begins July
1 and lasts through July 4
for three full days of balloon rides, games, a 4th of
July parade, rodeo action, bike
races, a fiddler’s contest, craft
and antique fair and glider rides
and balloon flights. The balloons
launch at sunrise each morning
from the County Fairgrounds located just north of the City of
Driggs. Call 208-354-2500 for more
information. – Marilyn Ellis
18 June 23 - 29, 2010
Teton County Fair
Pig Wrestling gals at
2010 U.S. Sumo National
Championships
Fourth of July
The Jackson Hole Jaycees kick off the Fourth with an
annual pancake breakfast, 8 a.m., on Center Street. Then
at 3 p.m., Grand Teton Music Festival hosts Music in the
Hole, a free patriotic classical music concert on Alpine
Field near Jackson Hole Elementary School. The celebration ends with the Jaycees fireworks display, 10 p.m.
at the base of Snow King Mountain.
Grand Teton Music Festival 733.3050, www.gtmf.org
Jackson Hole Jaycees 190 N. Cache, 734-0588
July 10
Jackson Hole High School, 208-760-7411
Jackson Hole Rodeo
Wednesdays and Saturdays through Sept. 4
www.jhrodeo.com
ANDREW WYATT
Balloon Fest
MARY GROSSMAN
Jackson History
Being as we are from all over the country, Jackson
Hole residents don’t know a whole lot about the area.
We do know, however, where the Jackson Hole Historical Society and Museum is located, and the historians there are more than willing to help (especially if
your aim is to reveal the true history of the valley, versus hyperbolizing the “Wild West” image for a few
extra bucks). In addition to free campfire tales, a summer barbeque, and presentations on river running and
other local pastimes, the Historical Society offers free walking
tours of historic downtown Jackson, twice
weekly. – Matthew
Irwin
Jackson Hole Historical Society 105
Mercill Ave, 7339605. www.jacksonholehistory.org.
MARY GROSSM
It’s hard not to get inspired by the beautiful summer surroundings in the valley, so why not put those ideas to
paper? The Grand Teton Association is hosting “Writers in
the Park,” which invites writers to perform outdoor writing exercises with the help of a guest author in the shadow
of the Tetons. Facilitator and local author Tina Welling has
invited authors Patti Sherlock, Matt Daly and Jeremy
Schmidt to present for July, August and September,
respectively.
The Jackson Hole Writers Conference takes place
in late June and allows the opportunity for critique
and growth for writers from all over the United
States. Special guests Janet Fitch, Tim Cahill,
Winifred Gallagher, and Louis Bayard. – Andrew Munz
AN
Writing in the Tetons
Teton County Fair
July 23 to August 2
HIGHLIGHTS
Pig wrestling July 28
Figure 8 Races July 29
Demo Derby August 1
www.tetoncountyfair.com
Wilderness Guides
From full-day trips on history, geology and fauna in Grand Teton and Yel-
Willie Nelson
TEE TIME IN THE TETONs
Teton Reserve 11 East 600 South, (Victor, Idaho),
208-787-4224
Jackson Hole Golf and Tennis 5000 Spring Gulch
Rd, 733-3111
Teton Pines Golf Club 3450 Clubhouse Drive
(Wilson), 733-1733
Teton Springs Golf Course 10 Warm Creek Lane
(Victor, Idaho) 877-787-8757
Targhee Village Golf Course 530 Perimeter Drive
(Alta), 208-354-8577
Aspen Hills Golf Course 781 Vista East Dr. (Star
Valley Ranch), 307-883-2899
Cedar Creek Golf Course 781 Vista East Dr.
(Star Valley Ranch) 307-883-2230
Star Valley Ranch Golf Course 1948 Cedar
Fish from KMTN gets ready
Creek Dr (Thayne, Wyo.), 307-883-4670
to swing.
FILE PHOTO
Golfers are a lot like a new couple that has had sex
for the first time. They want to do it everywhere they
can think of, though the act doesn’t change all that
much – just the scenery. Of course, with sex there is
the risk of getting caught in a public place, and the
only thing I find interesting about golf, anywhere, is
the prospect of driving a cart on margaritas and beer,
but for those of you who do enjoy the links, the Jackson Hole area has many options. The further you
drive (in your car), the less you will pay to play. –
Matthew Irwin
(800) 458-RAFT
19
K
THE WEE
F
O
E
IP
C
RE
radilla
f Tim Cab
By Che
60 E. Broadway in Chet’s Way • 307-734-1535
OPEN EVERY DAY
Across from the Elk Refuge • 307-733-2232
www. jhweekly.com
Summer Musicals DORNAN’S
2010
ADVENTURE SPORTS
Open daily 9am-6pm
Rental and Sales of Bikes,
Kayaks & Canoes
Located at the entrance to the bike path
by Mary Murfitt &
Pam Drews Phillips
A Ted Swindley
Production
JULY 8-30
JULY 10-31
OPENING NIGHT JULY 8 OPENING NIGHT JULY 10
July 9
July 20
July 14
July 22
July 16
July 24
July 18
July 28
July 30
July 11
July 13
July 15
July 17
July 21
July 23
July 25
July 27
July 29
July 31
Pizza & Pasta Co.
PIZZA • CALZONES • PASTA • SALADS
Open daily 11:30-9:00
Wine Shoppe & Spur Bar
OVER 1,600 VARIETIES AVAILABLE
Trading Post Grocery
Open Daily 8-8 • Deli is Open
Gift Shop
Open Daily 9-7
8 PM Nightly No shows on Mondays
20 June 23 - 29, 2010
“All you can eat” Dinner Sun-Thurs 5-9pm
Wine Shoppe: open daily 10-9 / Spur Bar: open daily 10-10
Petticoat Rules & Alway…Patsy Cline run in
rotating repertory throughout the month of July
307.733.4900 • www.offsquare.org
CHUCKWAGON
• Breakfast Daily 7-11am
• Lunch Daily 12-3pm
• Dutch Oven
Summer merchandise arriving daily
307-733-2415
Moose, WY
Spur Cabins
(12 miles north of Jackson)
Located on the banks of the Snake River with Teton Views
WWW.DORNANS.COM
CALENDAR
Weekend of the
aspiring writer
Let’s say you have a dream of
one day becoming a published
writer. Perhaps you have a manuscript you’ve been working on
for years, or an idea for a novel
that is still in the brewing
process. No matter your penchant for the written word, this
weekend is a godsend for Jacksonites infused with the desire to
put pen to paper.
Jumpstarting the celebrated
Jackson Hole Writers Conference,
published novelists Lise McClendon and Deborah Turrell Atkinson are hosting “Truly Richly
Deeply,” a writing workshop for
fiction writers who hope to flesh
out their novels in progress.
In its 18th year of operation,
the conference attracts a wide
variety of amateur writers hoping
to learn from the best in the
business. While previous years
included big names in fiction like
Jane Hamilton, Christopher
Moore, and Elizabeth George,
this year’s fare showcases big
names like White Oleander author Janet Fitch, and Louis Bayard, writer of The Pale Blue Eye.
Among many others, local novelists such as Tina Welling, John
Byrne Cook, and Kyle Mills will
also be in attendance.
While fiction is the most popular track taken by attendees, rest
assured that there are also opportunities for poets, memoirists
and nonfiction writers. During
the conference itself, various
workshops will be offered including a graphic novel workshop
hosted by novelist Tiffanie DeBartolo. Attendees are allowed to
attend any workshop regardless
of their track.
But the main draw is the ability to submit 15 pages of material
for critique by the professionals
who will offer feedback in oneon-one sessions. Literary agents
and editors will also be in attendance in hopes of seeking out
SUSAN MARSH
By Andrew Munz
★ THIS WEEKS PICKS
Wednesday 6.23
COMMUNITY
David Kornblum performing cowboy poetry in front of patrons.
new talent, and offering advice
on how to make it as a small fish
in the enormous ocean that is
publishing.
Although the four-day conference concludes on Sunday with a
book signing in the Center for the
Arts lobby, faculty member Nicole
Burdick continues the fun with
the “Seeing Like A Writer” creative
camp aimed towards kids, grades
six to nine. The five-day workshop, operating with the Art Association, allows young participants
to experience the world from a
writer’s point of view.
“Kiddos are thinking critically
yet they still have some of that
pure imagination and openmindedness intact to really explore the way they look at the
world,” Burdick said.
JH Writers Conference is today
through July 2. Conference: $385.
Seeing Like a Writer: $220 ($195
for Art Association members),
Center for the Arts. 413-3332.
GOOD EATS
Reel good wine
Slow sips, comrade
Maynard James Keenan may be best known
for his belting vocals for the band Tool, but his
biggest talent may be best enjoyed with a hunk
of gruyere and a slice of pear. Rock music is his
career, but winemaking is his passion as seen
in the documentary Blood Into Wine, showing
this weekend at the Pink Garter Theater.
“We’re not chasing the market, we’re making
wines that we love to make,” said Eric Glomski
in the film’s trailer. Glomski is Keenan’s partner
at Stronghold Vineyards in Arizona. The fastpaced, entertaining doc also features appearances by Milla Jovovich, Juliette Lewis and Elijah
Wood, and will detail the winemaking process
from a less stuffy, tricked-out perspective.
Before each screening, a wine tasting will
commence at the newly installed bar area in
front of the theater’s entrance. One glass of
wine will be included in the ticket price. This
will be the first major event at the newly managed Pink Garter, and owner Dom Gagliardi
can’t wait to see how it goes.
“I think there’s a large fan base of the band
here, and there’s a great wine community in
Jackson,” he said.
Blood Into Wine is 7 p.m. for the wine tasting, 8 p.m. for the screening, Thursday through
Saturday. Pink Garter Theater. $10.
www.bloodintowine.com.
The minds behind the JH Vertical Harvest greenhouse project will be hosting a vodka
tasting this Friday at the Lotus Café. Vodkas, such as 44 North’s Huckleberry and Teton
Glacier, will be paired with a selection of scrumptious appetizers.
Vodka pairing is 5:30 to 9 p.m., Thursday, at Lotus Café. $10 to $15. 734-0882.
Make room for Annie
THEATER
Annie Get Your Gun, Jackson Hole Playhouse’s summer production, is a musical about
clashing egos in a time of big egos with guns. The star of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show,
Frank Butler (Cody Walker) hasn’t met anyone who can match his shooting ability until a
stop in Cincinnati pits him against local sure-shot, Annie Oakley (Savanna Garnick). Annie
falls in love, but Frank tells her he likes soft women, in the song “The Girl That I Marry.”
Buffalo Bill welcomes Annie to the show, where she challenges Frank’s manhood, by being
a better shot, and attempts to win his affection, by acting as his humble assistant. Annie Get
Your Gun could be viewed through a feminist critique of Annie’s internal struggle to choose
between a man’s ego and her ability to succeed, but it can also be viewed through Frank’s
struggle with masculine identity in the face of a strong woman. Frank is handsome, rugged
and confident. When he opens his mouth to sing, however, out comes a lovely operatic
tone – which not only suits his character’s swagger, but also suggests his latent tenderness.
The talent, however, isn’t the problem with the playhouse’s production of the Irving Berlin
classic – the venue is. In the opening number (“There’s No Business Like Show Business”),
a cast of more than 10 dances right against the walls, and the ceiling practically obstructs
the stage. The sound has a tin-can hollowness that seemed delayed at times, and I could
hardly hear some actors unless they stood next to others who were miked. Not to mention,
the curtains are getting a little worn. Without renovations in sound and stage, Annie Get
Your Gun is just too big for the playhouse’s britches. It makes a cast of skilled young actors
look like they’re performing for their parents in a suburban basement. – Matthew Irwin
Annie Get Your Gun shows 8 p.m., daily except Sundays, Jackson Hole Playhouse. Dinner
available. $19-$52. 733-6994. www.jhplayhouse.com.
Week of 6/23
Regional Forecast
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Forecast for Jackson Hole
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Abundant sunshine and warmer
Nice with clouds
and sun
Windy in the a.m.;
partly sunny
Sunshine and
patchy clouds
Mostly sunny
Mostly sunny
Abundant sunshine
WED.
THU.
CITY
HI/LO/W HI/LO/W
Bozeman, MT
83/47/s
83/49/c
Casper, WY
82/49/s
93/47/s
Driggs, ID
76/42/s 78/43/pc
Grand Teton N.P. 74/38/s 77/40/pc
Idaho Falls, ID
81/45/s 79/46/pc
Missoula, MT
83/51/pc
80/53/t
Pinedale, WY
73/38/s 76/44/pc
Riverton, WY
81/53/s 87/54/pc
Rock Springs, WY 79/50/s
85/49/s
Salt Lake City, UT 89/62/s 94/58/pc
Yellowstone N.P.
74/40/s
72/38/c
75°
37°
73°
42°
68°
43°
70°
37°
74°
40°
80°
43°
76°
39°
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
5:42 a.m.
9:08 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
3:09 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
5:42 a.m.
9:08 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
3:54 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
5:43 a.m.
9:08 p.m.
8:51 p.m.
4:47 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
5:43 a.m.
9:08 p.m.
9:33 p.m.
5:45 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
5:43 a.m.
9:08 p.m.
10:08 p.m.
6:48 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
5:44 a.m.
9:08 p.m.
10:37 p.m.
7:52 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
5:44 a.m.
9:08 p.m.
11:02 p.m.
8:55 a.m.
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2010
Hop on the
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 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
MUSIC
■ Jackson Hole Jazz Foundation, 7 to 9 p.m., rehearsal at the
Center for the Arts. Big Band.
699-0102.
■ Bobby Chitwood, 9 p.m., at
the Million Dollar Cowboy Bar.
Country. Cover TBD. 733-2207.
■ Bob Greenspan, 5 to 9 p.m.,
at Four Seasons Lobby Lounge.
Blues, rock. 733-5200.
■ An Evening of Guitar Solos, 8
p.m., Episcopal Church on 100 N.
Glenwood Street, Byron Tomingas
presents a free evening of guitar
solos featuring the music of Man of
La Mancha.
www.Tomingas.com/ConcertGuitarist.
■ The New Familiars, 10 p.m.,
at Town Square Tavern. Folk-rock,
Americana. $5. Whats.good.here.productions@gmail.com.
ART
■ Family Fundays, Activities designed for school-aged children to
help explore the permanent collection and temporary exhibitions. Pre-registration required
for large groups. Cost of admission. 732-5435.
■ Ashley Collins Artist Reception, 5 to 8 p.m., at Diehl Gallery.
A special preview benefiting
Teton Science Schools. Kristina
Scarf 734-3754.
DANCE
■ Intermediate East Coast
Swing Classes, 7:30 p.m. at the
Center for the Arts, Macey Mott
leads swing dance students with
some experience through more
intricate moves, $75 for singles,
$140 for couples. 733-6398. registration@dwjh.org.
THEATER
★ Henry Rollins’ Frequent
Flyer Tour, 8 p.m., at the Center
Theater, Rollins – actor, author,
and radio host - features his signature blend of provocative stories
and observations. $28. 733-4900.
★ Annie Get Your Gun, 6:30
p.m. dinner, 7:30 p.m. Preshow, 8
p.m. show, Jackson Hole Playhouse, 145 West Deloney Avenue. $19-$52. 733-6994.
www.jhplayhouse.com.
KIDS & FAMILIES
■ “Galactic Blast” Vacation
Bible School, 9 a.m. to 12:30
p.m., Bible teaching mixed with
stars, comets, supernovas, and
more. Ages: 3 years old through
kids entering 5th grade, $10 per
child, $20 maximum per family.
733-3706.
■ Recycling Craft Project, 3 to
4:45 p.m. at Teton County Library
Backyard or Ordway Auditorium.
Bring recyclable clear plastic
water bottles and help create a
“wave” of messages in bottles for
the children’s garden of the library. 733-2164 ext. 103.
OUTDOORS
■ Hike Old Pass Road with
Sierra Club. 205-249-6186.
■ The Wonder Club, 3 to 5
p.m., at the Base of Snow King,
Children grades 3-5 welcome with
a signed permission slip. Learn to
identify bugs and birds, build forts,
and go on safaris. 734-0570.
■ Water Wednesdays, 4 to 9
p.m. at the Teton Science School,
Evening canoe tour with a picnic
dinner on the shore. 733-1313.
www.tetonscience.org.
CLASSES & LECTURES
★ Novel Writing Workshop, 9
a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Center for
the Arts, Event is an addition to
the Jackson Hole Writers ConferSee CALENDAR page 22
21
CALENDAR
Music
Bo
ence. May attend it as part of the
conference or independent of it.
$150, includes lunch, 413-3331.
■ Build Your Own Website
Workshop, 11 a.m. to noon, at
the Teton County Library. Computers are provided. Bring a USB
Flash Drive. 733-2164 ext. 119.
COMMUNITY
■ Chamber Mixer, 5 to 8 p.m.,
with AJ DeRosa’s Wooden Boat
Tours and Barker-Ewing Whitewater, info@barker-ewing.com.
■ Jackson Hole Wine Auction
Welcome Party, 5:30 to 7:30
p.m., at Jackson Hole Aviation, A
welcome cocktail party to kick off
the Wine Auction weekend.
kristink@gtmf.org.
MUSIC
■ Outlaw Picnic, 7 to 10 p.m.,
at Q Roadhouse. 739-0700.
■ DJ Vert One, 10 p.m., at
Town Square Tavern. 733-3886.
■ Phil Round, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.,
in the lobby of Amangani Resort.
734-7333.
■ Walking tours of historic downtown Jackson, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.,
jhhsmeducation@wyom.net.
■ Cary Judd, 5 to 9 p.m., at
Four Seasons Lobby Lounge.
Folk, rock. 732-5000.
LITERATURE
★ 18th annual Jackson Hole
Writers Conference begins
today and runs through Sunday,
Center for the Arts, www. JacksonHoleWritersConference.com.
ART
■ Summer Pottery Sale, 10
a.m., at the Center for the Arts.
Look through a wide variety of
vessels including cups, mugs, beer
steins, bowls, vases, casseroles,
jars and more. sam@artassociation.org.
THEATER
★ Annie Get Your Gun, 6:30
p.m. dinner, 7:30 p.m. preshow, 8
p.m. show, Jackson Hole Playhouse, 145 W. Deloney Avenue.
$19-$52. 733-6994.
GOOD EATS
★ Slow Food Vodka Tasting,
5:30 to 9:30 p.m., at the Lotus
Café, An evening of education, inspiration, and involvement in supporting Slow Food efforts. $10 to
$15. tetonslowfood@gmail.com.
FILM
★ Movie and Wine Tasting, 6
p.m., at The Pink Garter, Blood
Into Wine 690.2634, allison@poppapresents.com.
LITERATURE
■ Book reading with author
Chris Palmer, 5:30 p.m., at the
Craig Thomas Discovery Center,
GTNP. Palmer presents his latest
book, Shooting in the Wild, and
shows some clips from his films.
www.jhfestival.org. 733-7016.
KIDS & FAMILIES
p.m. Ages: 3 years old through
5th grade, $10 per child, $20
maximum per family. 733-3706.
■ Story time at the Library,
10:30 a.m., at the Teton County
Library, Kids ages 4-7. 733-2164
ext. 103,
OUTDOORS
■ Mommy & Me Nature
Walks, 11:15 a.m., at Wildlife
Lane trailhead located off of Snow
King Avenue, This program is for
children ages 4-7 accompanied by
a caregiver. 734-0570.
CLASSES & LECTURES
■ Life Skills Cooking Classes
See CALENDAR page 23
22 June 23 - 29, 2010
DANIEL COSTEN
Thursday 6.24
The New Familiars
It shall be released
By Aaron Davis
A band name like The New Familiars suggests paralleling a tradition laced with something
contemporary, a non-pretentious angle on progressing
music.
This Charlotte-based folk-rock
quartet splices acoustic and
electric strings with a solid drum
and bass rhythm section that
never seems over-the-top. There
are no crazy effects, no odd time
changes, just crafty songwriting
and a groove reminiscent of
Austin’s Band of Heathens.
Immediately recognizable to
my ears, the Western North Carolina twang comes through loud
and clear when discussing life
on the road with drummer
Daniel Flynn. He joined the
band nearly three years ago and
speaks of the taxing lifestyle of
paying dues in an independent
music world.
“It’s not as glamorous as it’s
made out to be, but it’s like a
good drug and you want more of
it,” Flynn said of all the little
things that sum up life in an unsigned touring band. “Honestly,
a lot of it sucks. Then, we get on
“It’s not as glamorous as
it’s made out to be, but
it’s like a good drug and
you want more of it.”
- Daniel Flynn
stage, and the two hours of playing makes everything worth it.”
The New Familiars have certainly paid some dues. The duo
of Justin Daniel (vocals, resonator guitar) and Justin Fedor
(vocals, guitar, mandolin, banjo)
stirred a buzz in the local Char-
lotte scene before shuffling
through a few different band
members. The band has released
two EPs—The Black Rose and
The Storm—as well as a vinyl
single, “Mills River/My Girl,” and
is currently touring in support of
a 30-minute live album recorded
on August 1, 2009 at The Neighborhood Theatre in Charlotte.
The band’s forthcoming studio release, Between The Moon &
The Morning Light, which has
spent some time on the backburner, exemplifies a neighborly
influence of The Avett Brothers
more than Appalachian roots, as
The Familiar’s bio suggests. A
trolling banjo over edgy bottleneck riffs, anthemic choruses,
and a less-is-more approach
leans more towards melody than
ripping solos. As for making it
available to consumers, great
care is being taken.
“From the time we started
recording the album, some band
members changed, so it has
taken a while to get the sound
we were going for,” Flynn said.
“It’s ready to be released, but we
have new management that
we’re really excited about, so we
are shopping it around [to indie
labels].”
Though this will be the band’s
first full-length studio album
with the current band members,
it has done well for itself by
keeping a steady tour pace. After
spending quality time in the
Rockies, the Midwest, and Texas,
it will perform on World Café
Live as well as three days at the
high profile Bristol Rhythm and
Roots Festival. Be there for the
band’s first Wyoming show. JHW
What’s Good Here? Productions presents The New Familiars, 10 p.m., Wednesday at Town
Square Tavern. $5.
LIVE MUSIC 7:30 - 11:00pm
June 25
LONESOME HEROES
June 26
DARK CHEDDAR
June 29
JACKSON HOLE
HIGH SCHOOL
RADIO
Bluegrass Tuesday
ONE TON PIG
(307) 733-2190 • BROADWAY AT GLENWOOD • WWW.WORTHOTEL.COM
PHOTO CREDIT
THE
GOODS
Lonesome Heroes bring psychedelic country for a handful of regional shows
underneath a playful boy-girl
vocal blend from Landry
McMeans and Rich Russell
often pushes the indie rock
quintet into psychedelia—but
not without the songwriting
sensibilities of classic country
and folk.
Leo Rondeau’s band will
command the middle bill with
honkytonk anthems and country ballads. He’s got a classic
country voice projecting
charismatic lyrical wit.
3rd Annual
Soundcheck Concert
With double country love
from Austin, Texas and local
celebs opening the show, the
Pinedale Fine Arts Council has
ramped-up the 3rd Annual
Soundcheck Concert.
Not the square kind of country, nor outlaw country, or even
contemporary country would
fit what The Lonesome Heroes
from Austin bring to the stage.
Reverb-heavy electric dobro
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Recently taking first place in
initial voting for the Targhee
Music Fest Battle of the Bands
Contest, Pinedale’s own altcountry troubadours The Tie
Hacks will open the mini-fest.
And still I wonder—how can
Driggs, Victor and Pinedale organize free, all-ages outdoor
concerts, yet Jackson lags?
The 3rd Annual Soundcheck
Concert begins, 5 p.m., Saturday at American Legion Park in
Pinedale (free, all-ages). The
Lonesome Heroes will also play
7:30 to 11:00 p.m., Friday at the
Silver Dollar Bar in the Wort
Hotel (free).
BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR PAWN AT
ALPINE
PAWN
SHOP
IN JACKSON
GUITARS &
ACCESSORIES
Trap Bar for summer
1950s rock ‘n’ roll sponged
up with 21st century rockabilly
greaser threads and a slice of
punk and metal. That’s what
you can look forward to when
Seattle’s Hard Money Saints return to Teton Valley this weekend. The revved-up,
hard-driving trio keeps rock
music at its roots, ditching the
effects in favor of simplicity.
Behind the Barn Productions
presents The Hard Money
Saints and Bozeman’s folkgrass band The New Schlitz
Valley Ramblers for Grand
Targhee’s summer season
opening bash, 8:30 p.m., Saturday at the Trap Bar. $5.
www.grandtarghee.com. JHW
NEW & USED AT
WHOLESALE
PRICES
WE BUY GOLD
Open daily 10am - 6pm
265 E. Broadway
CALENDAR
for Women, 5:30 to 8 p.m., at
Our Lady of the Mountain
Catholic Church, centered on affordable cuisines from around the
world. Classes are in Spanish but
all women are welcome. Childcare provided. Volunteer contribution suggested $5. 734-0333.
Friday 6.25
MUSIC
Amangani Resort. Acoustic music.
734-7333.
■ Judd Grossman, 6 to 10 p.m.,
Folk, rock. 732-5000.
■ Jazz Night, 7 to 10 p.m., in
The Granary. With Bill Plummer
on bass, Peter Queel on guitar
and vocals. 733-8833.
★ The Lonesome Heroes, 7:30
to 11 p.m., at the Silver Dollar Bar.
Psychedelic country. 733-2207.
■ Bob Stevens, 9 p.m., at the
Virginian Saloon. 739-9891.
■ The Salamanders, 9 p.m.,
The Timberline Bar in Victor.
Garage rock. 208-787-2639.
ART
■ Friday Nights at Cayuse, 5
to 8 p.m., at Cayuse Western
Americana. info@cayusewa.com.
■ Renee Glick Art Reception,
6 p.m., at Elevated Grounds, 4131579.
THEATER
★Annie Get Your Gun, 6:30
FILM
■ Summer Film Series, 2 p.m.,
at the National Museum of
Wildlife Art. NATURE: Parrots in
the Land of Oz. 733-5771.
LITERATURE
■ Reading: Janet Fitch & Tim
Cahill, 7:30 p.m., at the Center
Theater, Janet Fitch (White Oleander and Paint it Black) and Tim
Cahill (Road Fever, Jaguars Ripped
My Flesh, A Wolverine Is Eating My
Leg and the founding editor of
Outside Magazine). 733-2164 ext.
135 or odoherty@tclib.org.
KIDS & FAMILIES
p.m., at the First Baptist Church,
Ages: 3 years old through kids entering 5th grade. $10 per child,
$20 maximum per family. 7333706.
OUTDOORS
■ Feathered Fridays, 7 a.m. to
11 a.m., at the Teton Science
School, Bird banding and breakfast. 307.733.1313 or
www.tetonscience.org.
CLASSES & LECTURES
■ Zumba Fitness, 6:30 to 7:30
p.m., Dancers’ Workshop, $12 dropin/ $40 4-punch card, 733-6398.
Saturday 6.26
-
Step through
the swinging doors where
you'll be surrounded by Western flavor.
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750 W. Broadway
307.739.9891 -
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MUSIC
Amangani Resort. Acoustic music.
734-7333.
■ Pianist Pam Drews Phillips,
7 to 10 p.m., in the Granary at
Spring Creek Ranch atop East
Gros Ventre Butte. Jazz. 7338833.
■ Bob Stevens, 9 p.m., at the
Virginian Saloon. 739-9891.
■ 3rd Annual Soundcheck
Music Festival, 5 p.m., at AmeriSee CALENDAR page 24
www.JHweekly.com updated daily l JH WEEKLY l June 23 - 29, 2010
23
can Legion Park in Pinedale. The
Pinedale Fine Arts Council presents The Lonesome Heroes and
Leo Rondeau from Austin, TX,
and local alt-country group The
Science Rockets. All ages.
Pinedalefinearts.com.
■ Bob Greenspan, 6 to 10 p.m.,
Folk, blues. 732-5000.
■ Dark Cheddar, 7:30 to 11
p.m., at the Silver Dollar Bar.
Rock. 733-2207.
■ The Hard Money Saints,
8:30 p.m., in the Trap Bar at
Grand Targhee Resort. Rockabilly.
The New Schlitz Valley Ramblers
open. $5. Myspace.com/BehindTheBarnProductions.
THEATER
■ Annie Get Your Gun, 6:30
LITERATURE
■ Poets at Play, 8:30 a.m. to 4
p.m., Explores poetry through nature. $125. 690-5530.
SPORTS & RECREATION
■ West Yellowstone Mountain
Bike Biathlon, at Rendezvous
Ski Trails, West Yellowstone, MT,
Everyone is welcome and no
shooting experience is required.
www.rendezvousskitrails.com/biathlon.
■ 8th Annual Taming the
Tetons Bike Race, 8 a.m. to 5
p.m., Mountain Bike race with
start and finish in Teton Village,
801-942-3498.
■ Jackson Hole Half
Marathon, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Starts in Teton Village and finishes
in the Town of Jackson in Phil
Baux Park. 720-270-6569.
jmelver@redlineraces.com.
OUTDOORS
■ Hike Palisades Creek with
Sierra Club, Contact for starting
location. 733-7288.
CLASSES & LECTURES
■ Winifred Gallagher speaks
at Center, 10 a.m., at the Center theater, Gallagher is author of
“Rapt: Attention and the Focused
Life,” “Just the Way You Are:
How Heredity and Experience
Create the Individual,” and “The
Power of Place: How Our Surroundings Shape Our Thoughts,
Emotions, and Actions.” $20.
www.jacksonholewritersconference.com.
Sunday 6.27
MUSIC
■ Stage Coach Band, 6 to 10
p.m., at the Stagecoach Bar in
Wilson. Old-time country, folk,
Western. 733-4407.
■ Winship, Sneed and Andrade, 4 to 8 p.m., at Driggs
Outdoor Concert Series, on the
corner of Main St. and Ski Hill
Road in downtown Driggs. Oldtime, bluegrass, folk. TetonValleyFoundation.org.
Monday 6.28
MUSIC
■ Jackson Hole Hootenanny, 6
p.m., at Dornan’s in Moose. Musicians may sign-up beginning around
5:30 to play a two-song, tenminute set. 733-2415.
■ Screen Door Porch, 7 to 10
p.m., at Q Roadhouse on MooseWilson Road. Americana, alt-folk.
739-0700.
■ Jace and Lee, 9 p.m., at the
Million Dollar Cowboy Bar. Country. Cover TBD. 733-2207.
THEATER
★Annie Get Your Gun, 6:30
p.m. show, Jackson Hole PlaySee CALENDAR page 25
24 June 23 - 29, 2010 l
MAURA LANAHAN
CALENDAR
Henry Rollins
Henry Rollins: American punk icon
By Ben Cannon
The future is unwritten as to
what kind of an audience, or
how large of one, will greet
Henry Rollins when he performs his Henry Rollins schtick
at the Center for the Arts
Wednesday (as in the same day
this hits newsstands).
This will mark the first time
the American hardcore punk
rock icon has ever visited Jackson Hole, and it also possibly
marks a first for Jackson Hole
itself, which isn’t known for associations of any kind with former punk rock icons. In an
exclusive interview, the former
singer of the seminal hardcore
punk band Black Flag, a man
once known for getting into
fist-fights with audience members, discusses his more recent
turn as an essayist of the spoken word.
JH Weekly: People want to
know, what exactly does Henry
Rollins do on stage these days?
Henry Rollins: All these shows
are the same in that, year after
year, I tell you about where I
been, what I saw, and what I
feel about it. Before this tour, I
traveled for basically about
Altamira Fine Art Gallery
172 Center St. 739-4700
Artspace Gallery/Art Association
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 Trail Gallery
98 Center Street, 734-6904
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
Ciao Gallery
766 S. Glenwood., 733-7833
Diehl Gallery
three months. I was in a big TV
show last year called Sons of
Anarchy and I’ll talk about that.
It’s an interesting time in the
world, with this real disaster
that we’ve got in the Gulf that’s
going to affect the entire world.
The fact that we’ve got a nonwhite president makes things
“My schtick is to
walk the streets and
meet people.”
- Henry Rollins
pretty interesting. So all of that
comes into play. There’s a lot of
tales about traveling, for sure.
JH: What’s your traveling
schtick?
HR: Well, my schtick is to
walk the streets and meet people and take a lot of photographs. I walk down sreets,
along rivers, next to railroad
tracks, into slums, into graveyards and try and see what
people are going through.
JHW: How do you interpret
that into the show?
HR: It’s interesting to see
what America looks like in
other places. We do wash up to
ART
GALLERIES
155 W. Broadway, 733-0905
DiTomasso Galleries
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
Gros Ventre Gallery
Heather James Fine Art
Heriz Rug Co.
120 W. Pearl, 733-3388
JH WEEKLY l www.JHweekly.com updated daily
shores almost in the abstract.
You see kids running around in
shirts they get off some palette
sent by some goodwill agency
from America. You’ll see some
kid in a slayer shirt and he has
no idea what he’s wearing because there is no context. I saw
some kid in a Led Zeppelin
shirt that a buddy of mine did
the artwork for. I said, ‘Led
Zeppelin,’ and he went ‘huh?’
He has no idea what he’s wearing. It’s just interesing to see
how we manifest ourselves,
and how globalization manifests itself in other parts of the
world. Basically how we wash
up on shore.
JHW: Do you do a lot of editorializing?
HR: Going to a place for a
week doesn‘t really make you
any kind of real expert, and it’s
really not any time to connect
to the culture. But yeah, you
can do some editorializing, but
you’re definitely coming at it
with a Western value system.
Like when you’re in
Bangladesh and you might see
these kids diving through
dumpsters eating rotting food,
it might occur to you as repellent, for them it’s lunch. It’s just
Horizon Fine Art
165 N. Center, 739-1540
Images of Nature
170 N. Cache, 733-9752
Images West
98 E. Little Ave., Driggs, 208-354-3545
Jack Dennis Wyoming Gallery
Town Square, 733-7548
Jeff Grainger Workshop
335 N. Glenwood, 734-0029
Legacy Gallery
Lines Gallery
245 West Pearl
Mountain Trails Gallery
National Museum of Wildlife Art
3 miles north of Jackson, 733-5771
Oswald Gallery
165 N. Center Street, 734-8100
RARE Fine Art Gallery
485 W. Broadway, 733-8726
Robert Dean Collection
a different way of looking at
things.
JHW: You’re looking at 50
and are a self-described ‘aging
alternative icon.’ What’s the
older Henry Rollins know?
HR: More laps around the
track. You get to see more
things. As an older person, I’ve
become less self-involved. With
youth you’re a bit precious
about things – it’s ‘me, me, me.’
As an older person, and seeing
what I’ve seen, it’s more of a
‘we, we, we’ situation. Also, I’m
a bit more patient. You can
come at things from a broader
perspective.
JHW: Do you feel as focused
and intense as ever?
HR: Yeah, actually I’m able to
focus more. You realy realize
what you need to get done and
how much time you have to do
it. I get it done and I work with
a great deal of vigor.
JHW: Does it feel as relevant
as ever?
HR: I don’t know. I still have
an audience. I still do interviews. I feel pretty relevant. JHW
Henry Rollins speaks, 8 p.m.,
tonight, at Center Theater. $27.
733-4900.
180 W. Broadway, 733-9290
Rivertime Designs
98 E. Little Ave., Driggs, 208-351-2045
Schmidt’s Custom Framing
890 S. Highway 89, 733-2306
Shadow Mountain Gallery
10 W. Broadway, 733-3162
Tayloe Piggott Gallery
62 S. Glenwood, 733-0555
Trailside Galleries
Trio Fine Art
545 N. Cache, 734-4444
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
CALENDAR
By Johnny Ocean
Ahoy mates! It was a cold and
wet Friday night in Jackson Hole,
June 11. I was growing quite
weary of the drunken ramblings
and folksy homespun witticisms
of the Four Seasons Bar crowd.
With all hope for an evening of
cultural significance fading, my
eye caught an advertisement for
Live Experiments, a contemporary dance performance by Jackson’s Contemporary Dance
Wyoming.
Mere minutes to showtime,
speed was of the essence. My
newly rebuilt Aston Martin V-8
made short work of the wet
curves on Wilson Road. I arrived
at the conclusion of the first
dance and slipped into my seat
unnoticed. No small feat, for the
arrival of an Ocean at any event
of social significance often
causes a stir among the paparazzi. “The Mechanics of Enlightenment” began, fittingly
enough, with a troupe of dancers
in blue mechanics’ overalls. Erie
fluorescent lights cast a Blade
Runner-esque glow across the
floor as the dancers embarked
on a series of austere and automated gyrations.
Like much of the postmodern
sensibility in modern dance, the
piece embraced the nonlinear
dichotomy of literary deconstruction. The dancers sprung
across the stage like cybertronic
sirens, intently and inexorably
driven towards an anti-climax. I
say Bravo! It was a bold stroke
against the repressive confines of
the classical movement and ultimately a reaffirmation of amorphous gender roles.
The next few performances,
such as “Boom Boom,” were a
pleasing swirl of color, sound and
motion. Intermission arrived and
I retired to the lobby for a long
overdue libation. I must say the
Center for The Arts’ wine selection was an affront to the sensibilities of any refined palette.
Forced to choose between a
cabernet and a merlot, I chose
the former – barbaric concoction
with not so subtle undertones of
battery acid, cough syrup, drain
cleaner and chocolate.
The intermission ran its
course and a piece, titled “The
Cheese Stands Alone,” by Ludwig
Dance Theatre began. Though
the choreography was of the
same exceptional quality, I found
the child’s voiceover narrative to
be particularly didactic. I also
question the use of domestic
Swiss in the performance. I feel
that a semi-soft cheese would
have been a more appropriate
choice and I hope that the Ari-
ZAC ROSSER
An evening of dance
Four dancers, but only seven flawless legs?
zona-based dance troupe will
consider mahon or Port Salut in
future performances.
The performance concluded
with a rousing ode to the body
en motion, titled “Come Together.” Dancers clad in rather
minimalist skintight black
jumpers, strutted to the beat of
“St Germain.” Knowing
Wyoming all too well, I fear that
my adulation for the postmodern will encourage few people to
attend a Dancers’ Workshop performance, and might actually
hurt attendance. But if I say that
“with eight dancers on stage
there were 16 flawless legs in action,” it might encourage some
of the less cultured to attend a
performance. Alas, we are all ultimately a product of our era of
objectification. And I laude
Dancers’ Workshop for successfully deconstructing the object
through motion.
I found myself inspired, to attend one of Dancers’ Workshop’s
ongoing summer dance classes.
And I exhort the residents of
Jackson not to waste their summer in idle frolicking, but to appreciate and participate in the
performing arts. JHW
Johnny Ocean is … well …
columnist and local artist Aaron
Wallis.
JUDD
SMAN
S
O
R
G
BAND
Jade Presents
Henry Rollins
Frequent Flyer Tour
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23 • 8:00 p.m.
$27 all seats • CENTER THEATER
The radio host, writer and former Black Flag front man visits Jackson Hole as part of
his latest tour featuring his signature blend of funny, furious and provocative stories
and observations about travel, politics and the state of the world.
Jackson Hole Writers Jackson Hole Writers Conference
Thursday-Sunday, June 24-27 – Writers of every level and genre convene to meet with, learn from and be
inspired by authors, agents, editors and other literary lights. Public events feature Janet Fitch, Tim Cahill and
Winifred Gallagher. Visit JacksonHoleWritersConference.com for complete schedule and details.
Center Presents George Winston
Monday, July 19, 8:00 p.m., Center Theater – Best known for his “melodic rural folk piano” style familiar to
millions from such albums as “Autumn” and “December,” George Winston – pianist, guitarist, harmonica player –
includes some unexpected names in his long list of musical influences, including Professor Longhair, The Doors,
Fats Waller, James Booker and Henry Butler. He pays tribute to pianist Vince Guaraldi with his latest recording,
“Love Will Come – The Music of Vince Guaraldi – Volume 2.” $35 orchestra, $25 balcony.
Center Presents The Jackson Hole Hootenanny
Monday, July 26, 7:00 p.m., Center Theater – The Jackson Hole Hootenanny – Teton County’s weekly all-
tickets
S. Cache Street
by phone 307.733.4900
online www.jhcenterforthearts.org
all programs,
artists and dates
subject to change
B u s i n e s s L e a de r s
Leading into the Future. It’s smart. It’s easy.
Jackson Hole, Wyoming
Tuesday 6.29
MUSIC
■ Jackson Hole Symphony
Orchestra, 7 to 8:30 p.m., rehearsal at the Center for the
Arts. 413-0458.
■ One Ton Pig, 7:30 to 11
p.m., at the Silver Dollar Bar in
the Wort Hotel. Folk-rock variety show. 733-2190.
■ Steam Powered Airplane,
10 p.m., at Town Square Tavern. Bluegrass. 733-3886.
■ Cary Judd, 5 to 9 p.m., at
Four Seasons Lobby Lounge.
Folk, rock. 732-5000.
■ Jace and Lee, 9 p.m., at the
Million Dollar Cowboy Bar.
THEATER
■ Annie Get Your Gun, 6:30
p.m. dinner, 7:30 p.m. Preshow,
8 p.m. show, Jackson Hole Playhouse, 145 West Deloney Avenue. $19-$52. 733-6994.
COMMUNITY
■ Women on the Frontlines
of Change, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.,
National Museum of Wildlife Art,
Reception and conversation with
women leaders. $15, 733-6275.
ART
■ Duct Tape Crafts, 1 to 3
p.m., at the Teton County Library, Make wallets, hats, and
more with duct tape. Grades 612. Registration required. 7332164 ext. 247.
FILM
■ Summer Film Series, 2
p.m., at the National Museum
of Wildlife Art, “Snow Leopard:
Beyond the Myth.” “Planet
Earth” cameraman Mark Smith
spent two years documenting
the snow leopard’s daily life. 50
minutes. (307) 733-5771,
www.wildlifeart.org.
OUTDOORS
■ Walking tours of historic
downtown Jackson, 10:30
a.m. to 11:30 a.m., jhhsmeducation@wyom.net
■ Native, Non-Native &
Noxious Plant Walk, 9 a.m. to
noon, at Game Creek Canyon
Trailhead, Learn about native,
non-native and noxious plant
species. Hike 2-3 miles
roundtrip.Teton County/Jackson
Recreation Center. $7 includes
sandwiches and water/sodas.
– Compiled by Hailey
Hawkins
acoustic mini folk festival– returns to the Center Theater for its fourth annual all-star special installment. As is
becoming the tradition, the summer spectacle will once again feature founding performers, long-time stalwarts,
special friends and exciting guests. All seats $8, general admission.
Center Box Office 265
house, $19-$52. 733-6994.
LITERATURE
■ Library Book Club, 5:30
p.m., at the Teton County Library, June’s read is Tinkers by
Paul Harding. Meet and discuss.
Books are available to members
for 50 percent off at Valley Bookstore.odoherty@tclib.org or
733-2164 ext. 135.
■ Wyoming Author Talk:
Jamie Lisa Forbes, 7 p.m., at
the Teton County Library,
Forbes was raised on a family
ranch in southeastern
Wyoming. “Unbroken” is her
debut novel. 733-2164 ext. 135
or odoherty@tclib.org,
OUTDOORS
■ Marshmallow Mondays, 5
to 9 p.m., at the Teton Science
School, Evening hike and campfire stories with roasted marshmallows. 733-1313.
307-690-4935
juddgrossman.com
Download Judd Grossman
songs from iTunes.
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
25
Serving fresh,
award-winning
beer & tasty new
menu items.
offering
Local’s Specials
West Bank Center
on Teton Village Rd
$7 lunch
Happy Hour 4-6pm
Open daily
11:30am - Midnight
265 S. Millward
307-739-2337
DORNAN’S PIZZA & PASTA CO.
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. 12 miles north of Jackson in GTNP at Moose. 733-2415.
Asian & Sushi
New Style Sashimi &
Traditional Sushi
Dinner Tues-Sat
6:00pm
307.734.SUDA (7832)
www.snakeriverbrewing.com
JACKSON HOLE
ROASTERS
COFFEE
HOUSE
Authentic Mexican dishes
made from scratch
Hot chips made fresh all day long
BLU KITCHEN
Come dine on our beautiful outdoor
deck. Our new menu includes miso
black cod, summer asparagus with
goat cheese, pan seared red deer,
wagyu beef strip loin, our blu-cheese
burger with bbq pork shoulder and
the freshest selection of fish from
our sashimi bar. Wine, sake, beer
and cocktails. Walk-ins welcome.
Open nightly 5:30 p.m. One block
off town square.155 north glenwood. Reservations at blukitchen.com or 734-1633.
BON APPE THAI
Lunch served from 11:00a.m 2:30p.m. Dinner starting at 5 p.m.
Closed for lunch on Sundays. Take-out
and delivery available. Walk-ins welcome. 245 Pearl, 734-0245.
NIKAI
Jackson Hole’s favorite sushi bar offers the
finest delicacies from both land and sea.
Featuring innovative sushi and sashimi as
well as a creative asian inspired grill
menu. Full service bar specializes in tropical cocktails and offers unique fine sake
and wine lists. Open nightly at 6 p.m.
225 N. Cache. Reservations are recommended, 734-6490.
SUDACHI
Open thru the off season. New Japanese
cuisine. Sudachi sushi serves the freshest
fish from around the world. Seasonal
menu features tuna carpaccio, citrus
pepper salmon, shiitake salad, broiled
black cod, kobe beef strip loin, and sushi.
Enjoy specialty rolls such as our bru-ho,
kichigai, and the famous monster roll.
Full bar, fine wines and Japanese sakes.
Open for dinner Tues-Sat at 6:00 p.m.
3465 North Pines Way, in the Aspens.
Reservations 734.7832 or sudachijh.com.
Chinese
CHINATOWN
Authentic atmosphere for your dining
pleasure. Featuring over 100 entrees,
including Peking, Hunan, Szechuan
and Canton cuisines. Lunch specials
daily. Full service bar. Open 7 days.
Grand Teton Plaza, 850 W. Broadway.
733-8856.
Continental
43 NORTH
Serving dinner seven nights a week at
the base of Snow King. Happy hour
begins at 5 p.m. Cozy pub atmosphere
and great selection of whiskies. 645 S.
Cache, 733-0043.
THE BLUE LION
A Jackson Hole favorite. Offering the
finest in creative cuisine. Join us in
the charming atmosphere of a refurbished older home or outdoors on
our deck. Ask a local about our rack
of lamb. Also serving fresh fish, elk,
poultry, steaks, & vegetarian entreés.
Opens at 5:30 p.m. Early bird special
is 20% off your entire bill between
5:30-6:00pm. Reservations recommended. 160 N. Millward, 733-3912.
bluelionrestaurant.com.
BURKE’S CHOP HOUSE
Sample our superior steaks, chops,
and innovative fish, game and fowl
dishes in this historic renovated building. Reservations, smoke-free. Open
nightly from 6-10 p.m. 72 S. Glenwood. 733-8575.
Q ROADHOUSE
The Q Roadhouse on Teton Village
Road, serves up a variety of American
Comfort Food. Menu items include;
Blackened Catfish, Shrimp Jambalaya,
Turkey Meatloaf, Steaks, BBQ Ribs,
Pulled Pork & Beef Brisket. Extensive
wine list and full bar available. Open
nightly 5:00 p.m. Happy Hours at the
bar 2 for 1 Drinks 5:00 - 6:00 p.m.
and 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. Reservations
739-0700.
RENDEZVOUS BISTRO
The Bistro offers something for everyone including salads, sandwiches and
daily plate specials. Our Raw Bar features oysters on the half shell, tuna
tartare and oyster shooters. Appetizers include mussels, gnocchi, grilled
octopus, steak tartare and more. The
entree selection ranges from traditional bistro Fish & Chips, Meatloaf,
Veal Marsala and Coq au Vin to many
other selections including fresh seasonal seafood, pasta & steaks. Open
nightly at 5:30 p.m. Reservations are
recommended. Located at 380 S. Hwy
89/Broadway. 739-1100.
SNAKE RIVER BREWERY
& RESTAURANT
America’s most award-winning microbrewery is serving lunch and dinner.
Enjoy the atmosphere while enjoying
wood-fired pizzas, pastas, burgers,
sandwiches, soups, salads and
desserts. $7 lunch menu from
11:30am-3pm. Happy Hour deals
from 4-6 now include our tasty hot
wings. The freshest beer in the valley,
Ten homemade salsas and sauces
Our margaritas will make you happy,
but our service will make
you smile!
FRESH ROASTED ORGANIC COFFEE
by the cup or by the pound
the
Home of RG”
MA
“BIG PIGpleasure
VOTED “Best Salsa”
in BEST OF
JACKSON HOLE
2010
32oz of
pastries • sandwiches • wireless access
Start Your Day Right! $
ONLY
375
+ tax
145 E. Broadway
690-9318
North of the Town Square
in Downtown Jackson
(307) 733-2966
OPEN NIGHTLY
at 5:30pm
Japanese,
Spanish
& Latin
influences
McDonald’s® June breakfast special features a hearty
favorite Sausage McMuffin® with Egg, Hash Browns and
small Premium Roast Coffee for only $3.75 + tax.
Fast, Affordable and On Your Way.
Open for Dinner
7 nights a week
5:30pm
307-733-0557
On the Town Square
26 June 23 - 29, 2010 l
307-734-1633
155 N. Glenwood
1110 W. Broadway • Open daily 5:00am to 2:00am
Free Wi-Fi • Locally owned & operated for 27 years
right from the source! Free WIFI.
Open 11:30am - midnight. 265 S. Millward. 739-2337.
SNAKE RIVER GRILL
Whether you stop by for a pizza and
beer, or enjoy our celebrated menu
of American and International fare
and our huge wine list, you will be
pleased by Jackson’s most beautiful
restaurant and as stated in The Wine
Spectator, the “best!” in town! Open
nightly at 5:30 p.m. On the Town
Square, 733-0557.
SWEETWATER RESTAURANT
Satisfying locals for lunch and dinner
for nearly 30 years with deliciously affordable comfort food. Award winning
wine list. Lunch 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Dinner 5:30-9:30 p.m. King & Pearl,
733-3553.
TRIO
Voted one of Jackson Hole’s hottest
restaurants, Food and Wine Feb. 2009.
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 in the open
kitchen. Dinner nightly at 5:30 p.m.
Open for lunch Mon-Fri 11:30am2:30pm. 45 S. Glenwood. Reservations
734-8038.
Coffee House
CAFE BOHEME
A fusion of french and ethnic food,
locally baked fresh bread, organic
coffee and fresh juices prepared and
served with the intent to please the
most delicate palates in a relaxing
environment. Serving coffee drinks,
breakfast burritos and croissants,
sandwiches, crepes, salads, soups,
cheese platters and cold cut platters
accompanied with fresh bread. Open
6:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. daily. 1110 Maple
Way. 733-JAVA (5282)
Authentic Mexican Cuisine. Home of
the original Jumbo Margarita. Featuring
a full bar with a large selection of Mexican beers. Open 7 days a week from
11 a.m. to 10 p.m. 385 W. Broadway,
733-1207.
JACKSON HOLE ROASTERS
Procuring, roasting and serving the
finest coffee in the world, including organic, fair trade, bird-friendly, and so
on! We roast on the premises and ship
worldwide. Open Mon. - Fri. 7 a.m. to
6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to close. 165 E.
Broadway, 690-8065.
THE MERRY PIGLETS
Voted Best Salsa in Jackson! Jackson’s
oldest and most rockin’ Mexican
restaurant. Choose from over 10 salsas
and sauces, Tex-Mex plates, including
enchiladas, rellenos, mesquite-grilled
fajitas, salads, burrito’s, wraps and fireroasted chicken. Huge margs in 10 flavors plus our “Big Pig Marg,” a 32 oz
original. One block north of the
square,160 N. Cache, 733-2966.
Italian
OSTERIA
Dine in the beautiful rustic dining
room or make it a more casual affair
at the wine or salumi bar. Outdoor
dining is also available on the patio.
The menu features contemporary Italian cuisine including beautiful fresh salads, housemade pastas, wood-oven
fired pizzas, and paninis. Favorites
such as the sausage stuffed olives,
fresh fish and veal chop won’t disappoint. Walk-ins welcome, reservations
recommended 307-739-4100. Dinner
nightly 5:30-10.
CAFE PONZA PIZZERIA
Jackson Hole’s Best Pizza - Gourmet
Pies as well as Slices, Sandwiches,
Desserts, Pasta of the Day, Gelato,
Beer and Wine. Home of the Best Special in Town: XL Cheese Slice and
16oz. Rolling Rock Draft for $6. Open
every day from 11am til late night. We
deliver everywhere. 307-734-2720.
www.cafeponza.com.
.
Specialty
BREAD BASKET
LA CANASTA DEL PAN
The Bread Basket of Jackson, not just a
bakery. Think of us for a quick bite
anytime with our menus starting at $5,
and our sandwich menu starting at
$3.50 featuring our famous ham and
brie for $4 and Pan Baña for $5 and a
lot more. And for this cold weather try
our famous Spicy French Hot Chocolate. Place your order now for upcoming birthdays and events. Open 7 days
a week from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., weekends at 8 a.m. 185 Scott Lane. 7349024.
ATELIER ORTEGA
Artisan chocolates, fine pastries, croissants, crepes, gelato and more. Stop
by for lunch and grab dessert for
tonight. Mon-Fri 8 a.m. - 7 p.m., ThurSat 8 a.m. - 8 p.m., Sun 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
150 Scott Lane. 307-734-6400.
TO BE INCLUDED IN OUR DINING GUIDE IN PRINT AND ONLINE, CALL JHWEEKLY 732-0299.
Mexican
EL ABUELITO
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
20% OFF
ENTIRE BILL
Good 5:30-600pm.
Open nightly at 5:30pm.
733-3912
160 N. Millward
Must present coupon to server when ordering.
Reservations Recommended
Reserve online at bluelionrestaurant.com
18% gratuity may be added to your bill
prior to discount.
LARGE SELECTION
OF MEXICAN BEERS
LUNCHEON COMBINATION
Monday-Friday 11am-3pm
NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS
HOME OF
THE
ORIGINAL
JUMBO
MARGARITA
385 W. Broadway, Jackson
Authentic Mexican Cuisine
(307) 733-1207
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11am - 10pm
International Café Restaurant
Opened daily 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
1110 Maple Way ~ 733-JAVA (5282)
The Hard Drive Café revamped!
733 LISTEN TO US ONLINE AT JACKSONHOLERADIO.COM
Specializing in Peking, Hunan, Szechuan and Cantonese Cuisine
QUICK LUNCHEON SPECIALS & DINNER DAILY
FULL SERVICE BAR • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
850 W Broadway Ave., Jackson (in Grand Teton Plaza)
“...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
f o o d . O u r m e n u f e a t u re s
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.
Open for Dinner
nightly at 5:30pm
Open for Lunch
mon-fri 11:30am-2:30pm
Located off
the town square
at 45 S. Glenwood
Available for private
events & catering
For reservations
call 734-8038
Take-out available
733-8856
Buses are welcome
For all your
FRESH
BAKED
NEEDS
Stop by
any day
from 7 am
to 9 pm
185 Scott Lane, 734.9024
LUNCH
11:30am
daily
Loca NEW
lly
Itali Owned
Resta an
urant
DINNER
5:30-9:00pm
nightly
Housemade Italian Dishes & Desserts
Unlimited Salad & Garlic Rolls
Daily Food & Wine Specials
Billy’s open
11:30am
daily
Happy Hour:
5:00-7:00pm
nightly
On the Town Square • 733-3279
690 S. Highway 89 (corner of Meadowlark Ln) 307-734-1970
27
presents
NPR Religion Correspondent & Author
B ARBARA B RADLEY
H AGERTY
Sacred Conversations On
The Search for the Science of Spirituality
Sunday, June 27th
9:00am—The State of Religion & Spirituality in America
Monday, June 28th
12:00pm—W omen, Science & Spirituality
A luncheon to benefit CLIMB Wyoming &
The Community Safety Network $25.oo per person
7:00pm—The Search for the Science of Spirituality
St. John’s Episcopal Church
Admission to all events except the Women’s Luncheon is free
168 N. Glenwood
307. 733. 2603
“Connecting your Spirit, without disconnecting your Mind”
28 June 23 - 29, 2010
l JH WEEKLY l www.JHweekly.com updated daily
•
MARY GROSSMAN
•
Sammy Walls (left), Aislinn Field and a black-and-white.
Milkshakes and futbol
By Tyler Alford
My dad introduced me to the
‘black-and-white’ milkshake. He
used to order them on hot Mississippi afternoons from the Crystal
in Greenwood, Miss. The blackand-white is one of those special
culinary items that you think believe won’t be as good as you remember it.
On a chill summer afternoon, I
invited a friend to join me at Betty
Rock Cafe to celebrate his birthday with a quick lunch. We sat at
the soda-fountain style bar
among a throng of individuals
glued to the TV for the France vs.
Mexico World Cup match.
Betty Rock’s menu is wholesome and simple with salads, hot
and cold sandwiches, and wraps.
There are no French fries on the
menu, no over-the-top fried
foods or unnecessary amounts of
truffle oil and cheese poured over
everything, and you can get two
different sizes of Coke in a bottle.
Betty Rock is also the first place in
town that I have seen to serve
cream soda.
Soon, I was served what I had
really come for: a black-andwhite milkshake. It came in a tall
cold pint glass. I let my friend
have the “extra” milkshake that
came in the metal mixing cup,
and dove into the shake, expecting to be mildly disappointed; I
was not.
The milkshake was every bit as
good as I remember from my
youth. Made with rich vanilla ice
cream, two-percent milk and
Monin chocolate sauce, it was
thick and creamy, while still thin
enough to get through a straw. My
friend, who had never had a
black-and-white before, was also
impressed, saying later that it
cured the effects of too many
other beverages he had had the
night before.
Shortly after, our lunch arrived.
I had the tuna melt, stacked high
with tomato, cheddar cheese and
house-made tuna salad, light by
design on mayo and seasoning,
so that I could enjoy the full flavor
of the albacore, complimented by
pickle and whole grain mustard.
My friend ordered a Greek salad
that was large and fresh with
healthy portions of feta cheese.
We sat there at the bar surrounded by the owners, adults
and kids all very enthralled in the
soccer game on the television
screen. As the second half of the
game crept along, the busy and
energetic restaurant thinned out,
leaving a core group of soccer
fans finishing their lunches –
missing their mouths, that is, as
they tried to keep both eyes on
the game. When Mexico scored its
first goal, the entire restaurant
erupted with cheers. I had been
pulling for France up to this
point, but was happy to join the
underdog’s side. Mexico scored
again and everyone around the
bar high-fived each other, including the dishwasher who had been
invited to come out for his lunch
break to watch his home-country’s team play.
Betty Rock’s service is quick
and and the food is no-frills delicious. It also specializes in vegetarian and gluten-free options,
and will now be open for dinner
Monday through Saturday. JHW
Betty Rock is located at 325 W.
Pearl Ave. $6-$10. 733-0747.
Open nightly 6-10 p.m.
Chef Michael Burke, Proprietor
733-8575
72 S. Glenwood
WINE CLUB for LOCALS: 10% off any wines, any time
The largest selection of fine wines, beers, spirits and sake
on the Westbank
Open 10-9 every day at the Aspens,
on Teton Village Road
307-733-5038
WestsideWineandSpirits.com
29
30 June 23 - 29, 2010 l
WELLNESS COMMUNITY
THESE BUSINESSES PROVIDE HEALTH OR WELLNESS SERVICES FOR THE JACKSON HOLE COMMUNITY AND ITS VISITORS
MORE BAD ADVICE:
Your Specialist
to Balance and Heal
Anxious! Have a drink, it’ll calm
your nerves.
Angela Tong
GOOD ADVICE:
Acupuncture, Yoga
& Herbal Healing
Offering a full array of classes ranging
from level 1 to Advanced (the Practice)
to Meditation and Restorative.
Go see Erica Burns. She’ll teach
you natural ways to relax.
Angela@tetonyoga.com
307-690-4201
Erica Burns, Licensed Counselor
(307) 734-5352 or (208) 456-3086
Sacred Spaces,
LLC
“Mary Wendell” Lampton
Intuitive Counselor
Ticia Sheets
Dedicated to the Teachings of Ida P. Rolf
307.413.8080
Office locations in Wilson & Victor
www.mountainsomatics.com
307.690.1350
150 E. Hansen
on-sitewellness.com
Wilson Acupuncture
Advertise
your wellness
business here!
& Healing Arts Center
Private & Community
Acupuncture
Norene Christensen
PT, DSC, OCS
Jeff Shirley
PT, DPT
Marcia A. Male
Call 732-0299
to reserve a space.
Jackson, WY
Professional and
individualized treatments
for surgical and nonsurgical orthopedics,
women's health and
providers of custom
orthotics. Make Four
Pines Physical Therapy
your first choice for your
rehabilitation needs.
307-690-1003
307.413.3669 • mwlampton@silverstar.com
Certified Rolf Structural Integration
CMT
Check out our schedule online! www.Akashayogajh.com
Deep Tissue/Sports
Neuromuscular
Swedish
Thai
Hot Stone
Prenatal
NURTURE YOUR NATURE...
through your internal & external environments
Balance in Structure & Function = Freedom
Massage in the comfort
of your home...
RN, LAc, Dipl Ac, and CH
In the Aspens • 307-734-0808
307.733.5577
1090 S Hwy 89
No physician
referral
required
www.WilsonAcupuncture.com
Safe & Effective All-Natural Cleaners!
Tissues & Towels made
from 100% Recycled Paper
Get it by the Case or Truckload
GreenEarth Cleaning®
Good for you
Good for your clothes
Good for our planet
FULL SERVICE DELIVERY
Movieworks Plaza @ 870 Hwy. 89 • 307-734-0424 • M-F 7am-6pm / Sat 9am-2pm
Westbank Plaza @ 4685 N. Pines Dr • 307-734-2664 • M-F 9am-5pm
Vacuums & Bags - Floor & Furniture - Brooms & Dusters - Spa & Pool - Windows
355 N. Glenwood, Jackson • 307-733-2638 • M-F 8am-5:30pm / Sat 9am-noon
To Advertise in the Wellness Directory, contact JH Weekly at 307.732.0299
d
our a
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s
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R
s
e now llne
spac Teton Weram!
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s
’
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year stival Pr
Fe
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print
t
ssues in Augus
i
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0
0
,
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•
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ion b
ribut
•Dist
OCTOBER 1, 2 & 3 • SNOW KING RESORT
Space ﬁlls up fast, so plan ahead and
guarantee your spot. Call Jackson Hole
Weekly at 3077320299 or email
sales@planetjh.com to book your ad
space. Reservaon deadline is July 2.
Donna Eden
Len Saputo, MD
Joan Borysenko, PHD
Legendary Healer & Pioneer in
the Field of Energy Medicine
Creator, Advocate & Visionary
for a New Approach to Health
Care: Integral Health Medicine
Best-selling Author & World
Renowned Expert in The
Mind/Body Connection
31
AVAILABLE NOW!
YOUR GUIDE
TO THE
JACKSON HOLE
NIGHTLIFE
PICK UP
A COPY
TODAY.
Visit Jackson Hole
Museum!
Glenwood & Deloney
Open 7 Days a Week
733-2414
Summer Events and Programs
All Summer: Walking Tours
Meet Center of Town Square, Tues. and Thurs.,
10:30 – 11:30 a.m. Learn about historic downtown.
July 8: Voices of the Valley: Storytelling
Stephen Koch & Tom Turiano, mountaineers
“Pushing the Limit”
Old Wilson Schoolhouse, 7:00 p.m.
July 15: Doc MacLeod Campﬁre Tales
Bert Feuz, Jack Huyler, Max Kudar, John Sidle,
Harold Turner, and more!
Bring your own picnic basket ~ prize for best!
Rocking H Ranch, 6:30 p.m.
July 22: Voices of the Valley: Storytelling
Kenny Sailors, NBA star, jump shot inventor,
previous owner of Heart Six Ranch
Old Wilson Schoolhouse, 7:00 p.m.
Aug. 5: Voices of the Valley: Storytelling
Dr. Bruce Hayse & Oly Koehler, river rafters
“River Descents You Probably Shouldn’t
Attempt,” Old Wilson Schoolhouse, 7:00 p.m.
August 15: Slim Lawrence BBQ
Annual Barbecue, Shelley, Kelly & Friends
Advance Reservations required.
All programs free except BBQ. Call 733-9605.
32 June 23 - 29, 2010 l
Get
OU
COURTESY GTNP
Japanese,
Spanish
& Latin
influences
Large avalanche, June 10, in upper Paintbrush Canyon.
GTNP trail traffic and conditions
By Matthew Irwin
All the trails in Grand Teton National Park are looking good, according to a park official; hikers
are just going to run into snow
eventually, and skiers still have
plenty of good lines.
“The snow is still supportable
for walking,” Park Ranger G.R.
Fletcher said. “So if that’s what
people like, that’s the way to go.”
On Monday, Fletcher said that
reports put the snowline between
8,500 and 9,000 feet, with the
9,000 to 10,000 range being
snowy, but solid, up to around
11,000 feet, where hikers are experiencing some post-holing.
Fletcher didn’t have a firsthand
account of the skiing, but said
that the last time he thought the
snow looked good was Saturday.
Anyone venturing past the
snowline should consider bringing an ice axe and crampons, in
addition to being generally cautious. A fall on snowy slopes could
turn dangerous, pretty quickly, he
said, and about 10 days ago, a
large wet slab avalanche fell in
Paintbrush Canyon, causing some
destruction to the landscape, but
not reaching the trail.
“It was a D4, which is almost as
big as they get,” Fletcher said.
Cascade Canyon, he said, on
the west side of Jenny Lake has
been popular with visitors, because of the moderate terrain and
the boat access, but Open, Hanging and Paintbrush canyons have
had little traffic in his recent
jaunts. On a recent hike up Garnet
– a favorite of Fletcher’s because it
accesses most of the big peaks in
the Teton Range – he saw 10 to 15
people.
“It’s pretty quiet hiking right
now,” he said.
On the other hand, if visitors
want to see moose, Cascade
Canyon – lined with meadows
and ponds – is almost a sure bet,
Fletcher said.
The official trail report by
Grand Teton National Park, made
available to JH Weekly on Monday,
said that closures remain for a
portion of Two-Ocean Lake trail
until August 15 for nesting bald
eagles. It also said Jenny Lake trail
is snow-free; String Lake is clear
but wet and muddy; Taggart Lake
Elizabeth Kingwill,
is very dry; Lawrence S. Rockefeller Preserve is clear; Cascade
Canyon is snowy after the fork;
Death Canyon has snow in the
upper switchbacks; Garnet
Canyon is snowy above the platforms; Granite Canyon is very dry
and snow-free to the forks; Paintbrush Canyon is solid with snow a
little higher up; and all other
trails, particularly up the canyons,
have considerable snow cover.
“Recent heavy precipitation
and warm temperatures have produced unstable snowpack creating high avalanche danger,” the
report said. “Warm temperatures
and longer days mean that creeks
and streams in the Teton canyons
are running full. The remaining
snow pack can be slushy, creating
slippery footing for hikers.”
So, like Fletcher said, if you’re
into that kind of thing … but if not,
GTNP has plenty of dry trails and
low traffic right now, so get out. JHW
For daily reports from GTMP
rangers, visit www.tetonclimbingcany.blogspot.com. Visitors can
also call the Jenny lake Ranger
Station at 739-3342.
New Summer Menu
•••
Most Appetizers and Small Plates
$12 & under
•••
Outdoor Dining
open 5:30pm 7 days a week
155 N. Glenwood • 307.734.1633
www.blu-kitchen.com
ONE TO ONE WELLNESS
SUMMER
BOOT CAMP
•Monday, Wednesday and Friday 6am or 7am
•Tuesday, Thursday - 8am
MA/LPC
Licensed Professional Counselor
Medical Hypnotherapist
$20/session or buy a package for a discount
733-5680
Practicing in Jackson since 1980
Now Accepting Blue Cross Blue Shield
Are you ready to
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Hydrate or die…
•Cardio, strength and core
conditioning.
PREVENT KIDNEY
STONES AND DRINK
•Variety of indoor/outdoor
training venues.
PLENTY OF WATER
CALL TODAY!
(307) 734-2808
LISA FINKELSTEIN
DO, FACOS
148 S. REDMOND
BOARD CERTIFIED UROLOGIST
SUBURBAN UROLOGY NETWORK
557 E. BROADWAY
307-734-1525
JACKSON, WY
33
ROB BREZSNEY’S
Bring in this
coupon and receive
20%
OFF
ENTIRE PURCHASE
90 E. Broadway • Jackson, WY
SE Corner of the Town Square
739-1880 (Coupon applicable with cash purchase only)
AUGUST 17, 2010
PRIMARY ELECTION
VOTER REGISTRATION NOTICE
Voter registration for the Primary
Election on August 17, 2010, closes
Monday, July 19, 2010, at 5:00 p.m.
To vote in the Primary Election you
must be registered. Please come to
the Teton County Elections office at
200 So. Willow St. and bring your
Wyoming Driver’s License. If you
do not have a Wyoming Driver’s
License we will ask for a current
picture ID and your Social Security
number. If you have not registered
to vote by July 19, 2010, you will
have to wait until Election Day and
register at your polling place.
FREEWILL ASTROLOGY
WEEK OF JUNE 23, 2010
ARIES (March 21-April 19): A few years
ago, a group of artists built a giant bunny out
of pink wool on an Italian mountainside. The
200-foot-long effigy will remain there until
2025. There’s a disturbing aspect to this
seemingly goofy artifact, however: It has a
wound in its side where its guts are spilling
out. That’s why I don’t recommend that you
travel there and commune with it. According to my reading of the astrological omens,
you would definitely benefit from crawling
into a fetal position and sucking your thumb
while lying in the comfy embrace of a humongous mommy substitute. But you
shouldn’t tolerate any tricks or jokes that
might limit your ability to sink into total
peace and relaxation.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): In 1998, I
spent three weeks reading The Psychoanalysis of Fire and The Poetics of Reverie,
two books by French philosopher Gaston
Bachelard. His teachings were so evocative that I filled up two 120-page journals
with my notes. To this day, I still refer to
them, continuing to draw fresh inspiration
from ideas I wasn’t ripe enough to fully understand when I first encountered them.
You’re entering a phase of your astrological cycle when a similar event could happen for you, Taurus: a supercharged
educational opportunity that will fuel you
for a long time.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Congrats, Gemini! You have not only weathered your recent phase of relentless novelty; you’ve
thrived on the adjustments it demanded of
you. I am hereby awarding you with the
rare and prestigious title of Change-Lover,
which I only bestow upon one of the signs
of the zodiac every four years or so. So
what’s next on the schedule? The shock of
the new will soon subside, giving you a
chance to more fully integrate the fresh approaches you’ve been adopting. I suggest
you relax your hyper-vigilance and slip into
a slower, smoother, more reflective groove.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Here are the
low-paying jobs I’ve done that I wasn’t very
good at: tapping sap from maple trees in
Vermont; driving a taxi in North Carolina;
toiling as an amusement park ride operator
in New Jersey; being a guinea pig for medical experiments in California; digging
ditches in South Carolina; and picking olives
from trees in the south of France. Do I feel
like a failure for being such a mediocre
worker and making so little money? No, because although it took me a while, I finally
found jobs I was good at, and have been
thriving ever since. Why would I judge myself harshly for having trouble doing things
that weren’t in sync with my soul’s code?
Please apply this line of thinking to yourself.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Each year, Playboy
magazine publishes a list of the best colleges
to go to if you prefer partying to studying. In
its recent rankings, a top spot went to the
University of Wisconsin, which was dubbed
“the best beer-drinking school in the country.” As a counterpoint to this helpful information, HuffingtonPost.com offered a
compendium of the best anti-party schools.
Brigham Young got favorable mention since
it has a policy forbidding students from
drinking, smoking, and having sex. The University of Chicago was also highly regarded,
being “the place where fun goes to die.”
For the next three weeks, Leo, I recommend that you opt for environments that
resemble the latter more than the former.
It’s time for you to get way down to business, cull the activities that distract you
from your main purpose, and cultivate a hell
of a lot of gravitas.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You’re entering
a phase of your long-term cycle when cultivating abundance is an especially smart
thing to do. To take maximum advantage, I
suggest that you be both extra generous
and extra receptive to generosity. Bestow
more blessings than usual and put yourself
in prime positions to gather in more blessings than usual. I realize that the second
half of this assignment might be a challenge.
You Virgos often feel more comfortable
giving than receiving. But in this case, I
must insist that you attend to both equally.
The giving part won’t work quite right unless the receiving part is in full bloom.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): What have you
lost in recent months, Libra? This week begins a phase when will you have the potential to not exactly recover it, but rather to
re-create it on a higher level. Maybe a
dream that seemed to unravel was simply
undergoing a reconfiguration, and now
you’re primed to give it a new and better
form of expression. Maybe a relationship
that went astray was merely dying so it
could get resurrected, with more honesty
and flexibility this time around.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): I’m guessing
that you’ve been ushered into a frontier
that affords you no recognizable power
spot. It probably feels uncomfortable, like
you’ve lost the inside track. And now along
comes some wise guy — me — who advises you in his little horoscope column that
you are exactly where you need to be. He
says that this wandering outside the magic
circle is pregnant with possibilities that
could help you make better use of the
magic circle when you get back inside at a
later date. I hope you will heed this wise
guy and, at least for the moment, resist the
temptation to force yourself back into the
heart of the action.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): There
used to be a tradition in Sweden that young
women could dream of the person they
would ultimately wed if they put seven
kinds of flowers beneath their pillows on
Midsummer’s Eve. That’s crazy nonsense,
of course. Right? Probably. Although I must
note that two nights ago I placed a gladiolus, hydrangea, lilac, orchid, snapdragon,
tulip, and rose under my pillow, and subsequently dreamed of being visited by the
lily-crowned Goddess of Intimacy, who
asked me to convey a message to you
Sagittarians. She said that if you even just
imagine slipping seven flowers under your
pillow, you will have a dream about what
you should do in order to help your love
life evolve to the next stage of its highest
potential.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Have you
ripened into such a knowledgeable, sophisticated person that you’re hard to surprise?
Do you draw conclusions about each new
experience by comparing it to what has
happened to you in the past? I hope not. I
hope you’re ready to be a wide-eyed,
open-armed, wild-hearted explorer. I hope
you will invite life to blow your mind. In the
days to come, your strongest stance will be
that of an innocent virgin who anticipates an
interesting future. Blessings you can’t imagine will visit you if you’ll excuse yourself
from outdated expectations and irrelevant
complications.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): The notorious Wicked Bible was published in 1631.
That wasn’t its original name. It was supposed to be as holy as every Bible. But it
contained an error that slipped by the
proofreaders’ notice: In the book of Exodus, where the Ten Commandments
were listed, the word “not” was excluded from one commandment. What
remained, an insult to pious eyes, was
“Thou shall commit adultery.” Most of
these books were later burned, and the
publisher was punished. Be on the lookout for a comparable flap, Aquarius: a
small omission that could change the
meaning of everything. Ideally, you’ll
spot the error and fix it before it spawns
a brouhaha.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): The plant
known as the squirting cucumber has an
unusual talent: When the fruit is ripe, it
opens up and spits out a rapid-fire stream
of seeds that travels a great distance. In
the coming weeks, Pisces, you’ll have resemblances to this aggressive fructifier.
It’ll be prime time to be proactive about
spreading your influence and offering
your special gifts. The world is begging
you to share your creative spirit, preferably with rapid-fire spurts that travel a
great distance.
freewillastrology@sbcglobal.net © 2008 Rob Brezney
INFORMATION
FOR ALL MEETING AGENDAS AND MINUTES
WEEKLY CALENDARS # JOB OPENINGS
SOLICITATIONS FOR BIDS
PUBLIC NOTICES, AND OTHER VALUABLE INFORMATION
PLEASE REGISTER EARLY!!!
Registering at the polls
causes delays and long
lines.
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.
34 June 23 - 29, 2010 l
On the grounds of the Mangy Moose
4th of July Weekend!
COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION
Jackson Hole, Teton Village
JULY 3 - 4th
Bidder registration and inspection
8 - 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday
BIDDING AT 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday
LOT 10 2006 MAZDA MIATA
LOT
LOT4127
2002
1955PONTIAC
OLDSMOBILE
FIREBIRD
88
PUBLIC AUCTION
FREE ADMISSION & BID PASS
Seller info: Entry fees $100-200
Commisions: 5% No Reserve ($200 minimum)
8% with Reserve ($300 minimum)
LOT 44 1979 ROLLS ROYCE
LOT 34 1969 FORD MUSTANG MACH 1
LOT 39 1971 MERCEDES BENZ 280 SE
BIDDER REGISTRATION INFO:
Acceptable methods of payment are:
Personal/business check with proper bank letter of
guarantee, wire transfer with proper bank letter of
guarantee, cashier’s check and cash ($2000 deposit
required). Buy fee is 8%. Call Silver for more details
LOT 51 2000 PORSCHE 911 C4
www.SilverAuctions.com • 1-800-255-4485
35
SHERPA HOME
CLEANING
SERVICES
Mr. Sange Sherpa
646-467-1933
Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle
“THE ENDS JUSTIFY
THE MEANINGS” By
ED SESSA
77 Blues Brothers
toppers
79 Like some outfield walls
ACROSS
82 Quartz com1 Long cold spell
pound
7 “The Whiffen85 Quakers in the
poof Song” words
woods
11 Big bang
86 These, to Thérèse
16 Mil. decoration
87 Formerly, for19 Grand Canyon
merly
nester
89 Suitable spot for
20 Quartet named
a statue
for its singers
90 Has the last of
21 Alice’s husband
92 TV Guide abbr.
in ’50s TV
93 Director’s do22 Reine’s spouse
overs
23 Angler’s go-to
95 Sword handle
lure?
97 Zigzags?
26 Hole puncher
101 1980s-’90s N.Y.
27 Dustin’s “Kramer senator D’Amato
vs. Kramer” co-star
103 “Denial __ just a
28 “Jingle Bells”
river in Egypt”: Twain
contraction
104 State with convic29 Some nest eggs, tion
briefly
105 Sleep lab
30 Mirrored
acronym
32 Sign that makes
108 Bump off
an angel happy
109 Anthem starter
33 Religious symbol 110 Expected
35 “Hold on __!”
111 Typical start?
36 Say over
113 GP’s gp.
37 Intermittent
114 Wavering conserphoto session?
vative faction?
40 __ White
118 Where the Blues
41 ’90s Olds
Brothers began, briefly
44 Work at assidu119 Taken as a whole
ously
120 __ worlde:
45 Took potshots
quaintly fashionable
47 Lugs
121 Echo
48 “A Doll’s House” 122 “Rebel Without a
heroine
Cause” actor Mineo
50 Passé platters
123 World carrier
52 Candy named for 124 Lanolin source
its creators
125 Fuel in a can
55 Overrun en
masse, as ants
DOWN
57 Pedal pusher
1 Some WMDs
59 Minsk’s home
2 Semicircular
60 Where wildebeest utensil
roam: Abbr.
3 Hot time in Chile
61 Possess, to Burns 4 Beatles’ “__ in
63 Two bells, at sea the Life”
65 Admission of de- 5 Sanctity
feat
6 ’70s NOW cause
66 Palindromic Altar 7 Villains often
67 “Father Knows
come to one
Best,” to some
8 Mass. or Miss.
71 Ale servings:
9 “Aladdin” monAbbr.
key
72 Yorba __, Calif.
10 Make happy
74 Cockamamie
11 Dam damage
75 Here, to Pierre
12 “__ and the Real
76 Letters before a
Girl”: 2007 film
76-Down
13 Franklin’s 1936 foe
PR
YES
H
36 June 23 - 29, 2010 l
Take away
a woman’s
right to
choose
and she’s left
to take
matters into
her own
hands.
14 Mid-race statistic
15 Part of a Simon &
Garfunkel quartet
16 Thrill from using
a mouse?
17 Johannesburg
area
18 Shower problem
24 Reagan speechwriter
25 Spanish crowd?
31 Military depot
34 Cleveland hoopster, for short
35 Company with a
spokesduck
36 Charge carrier
37 Crude carrier
38 Venue for Minnie
Pearl
39 CIA predecessor
41 Sashimi fish
42 Birds named for
an island group
43 Fancy dance
marathon?
46 Monty Python
member
49 Neptune’s domain
50 O’Brien’s successor
51 Type of school
53 Pencil or toothbrush, e.g.
54 Retd. boomers
56 Howe’er
58 Ran easily
59 College QB, often
62 “Time’s Arrow”
author
64 Bases’ antitheses
66 Bravo preceder
67 Seine tributary
68 Kitty pickup spot
69 Spiral molecules
70 Grafton’s “__ for
Ricochet”
73 Argumentative
cry
76 See 76-Across
78 Second
80 Coming-out
81 Part of Q.E.D.
83 Make sense of
84 DDE adversary
86 Audit rep
88 Hot-pot support
91 Somme one
92 Wally Cleaver
portrayer
CHOICE
94 Reno-to-Elko dir.
95 Bust chops
96 Wellesley grad
98 Some sonorant
sounds
99 “Gorillas in the
Mist” subject Fossey
100 Victory emblem
102 Ancient Nile Valley kingdom
105 Ham’s “Gotcha”
106 Frome of fiction
107 Words often
etched in stone
109 Sooner St.
110 Birdbrain
112 Ready to pluck
115 Baseball “Iron
Man” Ripken
116 Waitress at Mel’s
117 86-Down billing
units
Please support keeping abortion safe and legal.
It’s pro-choice or no-choice.
- PAID FOR BY THE KCR COALITION FOR PRO-CHOICE
KRISTYNE CRANE RUPERT
WWW.NARAL.ORG
TM
800-TARGHEE (827-4433)
37
! $ $
% $
#& !"!
! " ! ! # " !! !
&" ! !
Wouldn't you want a plastic surgeon
to circumcise your newborn?
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Line Ads:
$16 per week for
25 words or less.
$.25 for each
additional word.
Classified Box Ads:
$16 per column inch per week.
(logos/photos $5 each)
• 34 years Board Certified plastic surgeon
• Specialized training in infant circumcision
• In-office, quick and pain-free procedure
(less than 90 seconds)
• Accept BC/BS of Wyoming
JH WEEKLY IS NOT RESPONSIBLE OR LIABLE FOR ANY
CLAIM MADE BY A CLASSIFIED
AD IN THIS PAPER.
Dr. Michael Gellis, MD
St. John's Professional Building
555 E. Broadway. Ste 212
Jackson Hole, Wyoming 83001
Call 307-733-6077 for appointment
HELP WANTED
BLACK TIE SKI RENTAL DELIVERY is looking for qualified
applicants to open their own
branch of Black Tie to
service Jackson Hole! Please
email ian@blacktieskis.com or
visit www.BlackTieSkis.com fo
r more information.
Specializing in all types of plastic and reconstructive surgery
Love theatre and want to help
it be successful, volunteer one
night this season or once a
month, we’re very flexible. For
more information call the Off
Square Theatre Company at
(307) 733-3021.
Watch this exciting
annual tournament
qualifying champions
to represent the United
States at the World
Sumo Championships
in Warsaw, Poland.
TETON COUNTY, WYOMING
PRIMARY ELECTION
ABSENTEE BALLOT NOTICE
Absentee ballots for the Primary Election,
August 17, 2010, will be available in the
Teton County Clerk’s Office, 200 So. Willow
St., on Monday, July 12, 2010. You may cast
your ballot at the Absentee Polling Site,
located in the basement, Monday through
Friday, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and
5:00 p.m. through August 16, 2010, or you
may call and have a ballot mailed to you.
For more information call 733-7733
or email: snethercott@tetonwyo.org or
mantrobus@tetonwyo.org or
cmiller@tetonwyo.org
38 June 23 - 29, 2010 l
FOR RENT
Florida Condo For Rent: Sarasota, Florida; newly decorated
2 bd, 2 bth unit, year round
lanai, overlooking golf course;
15 minutes to ocean; monthly
rentals only; $2900/month
prime season, less for multimonth 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) 6904935.
PERSONALS
PARENTS & FRIENDS OF EXGAYS & GAYS. www.pfox.org
Pregnant? Scared?
We’re here to listen
When you need to talk.
Turning Point Pregnancy Resource Center
140 E. Broadway • (307) 733-5162
39
Art Hazen
Real Estate LLC
“We are Wyoming”
Locally Owned
Go to www.realestatescoreboard.com to sign up & receive the Real Estate Scoreboard© by e-mail.
REAL ESTATE
SCOREBOARD©
JACKSON HOLE
WEEK OF 6.13.10 TO 6.19.10
LL323-LL335 Star Valley, WY
THE ASPENS @ Clark Lane is nestled between the Bridger-Teton & Caribou National Forests. Located
50 minutes from Jackson Hole sits the finest custom home development in Star Valley. This small
secluded subdivision is one of the nicest places to build a home. CC&R’s are simple and designed to
protect your investment without being overly restrictive. Lots priced from $160,000 - $366,000.
Contact: Lawnie Rasmussen
SF443 Star Valley Ranch, WY
Located in an open area, this appealing home has
360 degree views. Inside includes knotty alder
cabinets & granite countertops, large master
bedroom, propane fireplace and a framed
unfinished basement. It’s a great deal!
$284,900 Contact: Dena Luthi
Total # of sales
Week’s top sale
1
$650,000
Properties Currently Pending
Properties Pending Last Week
Residential
Building Site
Multi-Family
Farm & Ranch
Commercial
45
41
Total #
of Sales
Average
Sold Price
0
0
0
0
1
$0
$0
$0
$0
$650,000
Last 12 Months (6.19.09-6.18.2010)
SF507 Jackson, WY
4 bedroom home has open living area, Elko
Heatilator in fireplace, kitchen designed by a chef,
roomy master suite with a spa tub, extra space
for office or exercise room, plenty of storage, and
2.78 acres which allows horses. $999,000
Contact Penny Gaitan
SF519 Smoot, WY
Very nice home in Smoot Wyoming situated on a
1.05 acre fenced lot. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home
with a finished basement. Oversized 2 stall garage
with extra room for one's toys! $165,000
Contact: Will Garson
SF520 Jackson, WY
Great in town location for your family! This 3
bdrm , 2 bath home has been extensively remodeled.
Enjoy your morning coffee in the new kitchen and
dining area complete with granite countertops
and beautiful cherry cabinetry. Enjoy stepping
onto the heated bathroom floor tiles in the morning
and your own private entrance onto the bike path
and park. $535,000 Contact: Cindy Zabriskie
Number of Sales
Days on Market
List Price Volume Sold
Median List Price Sold
Average List Price Sold
262
250
$354,064,230
$765,000
$1,351,390
12 Months - Year Ago (6.19.08-6.18.09)
Number of Sales
Days on Market
List Price Volume Sold
Median List Price Sold
Average List Price Sold
198
165
$375,197,125
$1,100,000
$1,894,934
Current Inventory
SF522 Jackson, WY
Sweeping views of the Snake River Valley and
surrounding mountain ranges are only some of
the great amenities of this 4+ bdrm cedar log home on
5.88 level acres set up for horses. Recently remodeled
with granite counters, marble & tumbled stone
tile showers, hardwood floors, new windows, two
propane fireplaces, oversized 3 car garage & extensive
landscaping. $1,150,000 Contact: Penny Gaitan
SF527 Driggs, ID
This home offers tasteful finishes with a concentration on design and craftsmanship. Alder cabinets, stainless steel appliances, pantry, granite,
stone double sided fireplace, spa tub and steam
room in master, 10 ft coffered ceilings with crown
molding, arched doorways, and much more.
Fully landscaped. Quiet setting off Ski Hill Road.
$468,000 Contact: Tish Davies
GROUSE CREEK RANCH
Bordering forest on two sides this Amazing subdivision offers fishing, hiking, snowmobiling, horseback
riding, and frequent wildlife sittings. The views are striking, with an amazing view of Tin Cup and
Caribou Mountains. Lots are priced from $189,000 to $429,000 with acreages ranging from 5–22
acres. Contact: Dena Luthi or Will Garson.
CC108 Jackson, WY
Two 700 square feet 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartments
above 1400 square feet of commercial space
zoned Business Park. Built in 2005, seven parking
places allowed. Convenient in-town location.
$795,000 Contact: Timothy C. Mayo
SALES ASSOCIATE
WANTED:
Art Hazen Real Estate LLC is
accepting applications for
Real Estate Sales Associates.
Applicants must be bright,
eager, good students and
have a strong sense of humor.
Real Estate License needed.
Call Timothy C. Mayo at
307-733-4339.
Active Listings
883
Listing Inventory Dollars $2,091,351,280
Average List Price
$2,368,461
Average Days on Market
289
*In the event the week’s Top Sale is erroneously reported it’s listed price is used.
**Some information for the Real Estate Scoreboard© is derived from the Teton MLS System
and information submitted by Teton MLS
Members; information is deemed to be accurate but not guaranteed. Art Hazen Real Estate
LLC advertising and promotional ads, products,
and information are the sole property of Art
Hazen Real Estate LLC and may NOT be reproduced, copied, and/or used in whole or part
without the prior expressed written consent of
Art Hazen Real Estate LLC.
733.4339
or 800.227.3334
Fax 307.739.0766
www.jhrealestate.com
homes@arthazenrealestate.com

Death in the Wild American Punk Icon 24 High Art Death in the Wild

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