Identity, Loss and Reinvention · 2 April 23 - 29, 2014 l ShootInJH.com 307.690.7921...

Facing the Moon by Michele E. Walters. See more about this artist on page 3.JH WEEKLY LOCAL COVER ART INITIATIVE

FEATURE STORY

Landslide spectacle ................. 4

MUSIC BOX

Screen Door’s LP in works .... 10

FEED ME!

Breakfast sandwich to love ... 13

DEAR ROCKY LOVE

Worn out in East Jackson ...... 17By Meg Daly, page 6

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Identity, Lossand Reinvention:Acclaimed Novelist DinawMengestu Reads in Jackson

2 April 23 - 29, 2014 l www.PlanetJH.com

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JH

LOCAL COVER ARTISTJH Weekly l Vol. 12 l Issue 18

EDITORRobyn Vincent

[email protected] DIRECTORJeana Haarman

[email protected] SPECIALIST

Mike Hardaker

SALES DIRECTORJen Tillotson

[email protected]

Jeana Haarman, Jen TillotsonCONTRIBUTORS

Mike BresslerMeg Daly

Aaron DavisMadelaine German

Jeana HaarmanChristie KoriakinGeraldine MishevCOPY EDITORS

Brian SiegfriedTeresa Griswold

JACKSON HOLE WEEKLY STAFF

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

Michele E. WaltersTITLE Facing the MoonMEDIUM Oil on CanvasCONTACT michelelainewalters.com

Michele Walters describes herself as a “surrealist at heart” andsays she finds inspiration in her surroundings. Walters said thatbased on her Cherokee heritage, she believes everything on Earthis alive and has a soul. This may explain why her landscapes oftenincorporate hidden images of people.

567 W. Broadway, P.O. Box 3249, Jackson, WY 83001, 307-732-0299, www.planetjh.com

Planet JH Weekly is published every Wednesday. Copies are distributed freeevery week throughout Jackson Hole and the surrounding area.

If you wish to distribute Planet JH Weekly at your business, call (307) 732-0299. ©2007


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Jim has been forecasting the weather here for more than 20 years. You can find moreJackson Hole Weather information at www.mountainweather.com.

On “Lower Budge Drive lost to slide overnight”■ Keep on fracking!■ Ummm, no. This is not due to fracking. There is none taking

place anywhere in or near town. Check your facts before commentingplease.

■ …There is no fracking within at least 150 miles of this location.This has to do with poor development practices and the Jackson TownCouncil approving far too much intense development in a place thatshould never have had this kind of development. Former JacksonTown Council members like Melissa Turley, the Mayor and othersmade poor approval decisions mostly based on economics and emo-tionalism rather than solid, geological proof that the land was stablethere. The older generation engineers and geologists have told thetown since the 1970s that the Budge Drive hill was not a stable placeto build but these know it alls built there anyway.

■ Any thoughts on who will be sued for this? Walgreens or thetown of Jackson?

■ Every landowner has the right to support of their land in its natu-ral state. If it can be shown Walgreens cut into the hillside and negli-gently caused the slide, Walgreens is liable. If, however, the hill wouldhave slid in its natural state, than nobody is liable. The town of Jacksonwill probably not be liable. Government typically enacts laws to pro-tect themselves from common negligence, regardless of the situation.As such, even if they approved the building permit, they probably areimmune from civil prosecution. I would probe a suit against Walgreensand see if they investigated the stability of the hillside before doinganything.

■ Whomever first approved of the houses to be built in the middleof the mountain of dirt & the businesses/houses to be built at the bot-tom of it ought to be tarred, feathered, & hung out to dry, for every-one to enjoy & placed photos of them in the national news.Whomever allowed that to happen in the very first place should havetheir collective butts kicked.

On “Healing Healthcare”■ Wow! Who do you think is going to pay for all this? Wake up peo-

ple! This country is more divided now than ever before! Obama ranon the platform to “bring us together as one nation”. Governmentcontrols you more now than ever.

■ Who will pay for it? The American people, as we have for 225years to make investments in the future. Like spending for national de-fense, research for technology and medicine, transportation, space ex-ploration, etc.

■ The Congressional Budget Office projects that the law will re-duce the growth in health care spending by tens of billions each year,reduce health care costs for many Americans, and help to insure mil-lions of Americans who previously could not obtain coverage. TheACA is projected to cut the national deficit by over $200 billion duringits first 10 years and over $1 trillion over the next two decades.

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

Log onto the discussion at www.planetjh.com

From meteorologist Jim Woodmencey

THIS WEEKNormal High 56°FNormal Low 27°FRecord High in 1992 79°F Record Low in 2008 4°F

By Christie Koriakin

Forget television. In Jackson Hole – whetherit’s flames licking the top of Horsethief Canyon,raging spring runoffs, blinding blizzards orneighboring wild animals rearing rambunctiousfox or cougar cubs – Mother Nature producesthe best entertainment.

Conveniently located across from accessibleparking and sidewalk benches, the Budge DriveLandslide is Jackson’s latest natural spectacle.The slow-moving land mass has drawn interestfrom passersby, geology buffs and concernedcitizens.

“I usually check in once a day,” said AaronFeuerstein, a chef at Trio American Bistro. “Tosee the changes day to day is amazing. I thinkfor me, the draw is the sheer force of nature. AndI really feel for the people whose lives have beenaffected and the town officials who have had todeal with it.”

Since cracks started forming on the hillsideabove the newly constructed Walgreens, the storyof a deteriorating landmass and subsequent resi-dential evacuation has piqued the interest of na-tional and local audiences alike. A header reading“landslide slowly devours Wyoming town” is one ofseveral sensationalized headlines that ran in na-tional media outlets reporting the story from afar.

Jason Wright, network engineer for the Town ofJackson, said a webcam set to the hillside has at-tracted over 60,000 people over the past week.

“Since Friday our website has had more hitsthan it has in the past year, and they are from al-most every country in the world, except for somecountries in Africa,” he said.

Viewership peaked on Thursday when thelandslide sped up from its previous pace of aninch a day to three feet of movement in 24hours.

“You could actually see the rocks fallings offthe face. It was moving so fast,” said Jim Quar-berg, who took an interest in the slide becauseof his experience in civil engineering. “I thinkthere was about a thousand people out here onThursday. There were tons of people.”

Town efforts to buttress the landmass withheavy concrete slabs were stopped Thursday be-cause of safety concerns, but crews have sincereturned to their work of reinforcing the toe atthe base of the moving earth.

“The movement we saw Thursday was prettyincredible,” said Fire Chief Willy Watsabaugh.“It’s kind of humbling to see what our ability isto hold those things back.”

Three businesses owned by Joe Rice –Sidewinders Tavern, Ignight and Wine Shoppe &

Slo-mo land-slide provides latest act of nature spectacle

Landslide! Pass the popcorn

Fire Chief Willy Watsabaugh fields media questions at the base of the landslide.

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see LANDSLIDE page 8

Temps pushing 60-degrees in town last weekend prompted more than a few to roll out their bikes, rollerblades, scooters, and what-have-youfor the first time in about seven months. It’s the perfect weather to take advantage of the inner park road, alongside two to five foot snow-banks, but no cars, trucks, or mini-winnies. That’s one of those ideal things to do this time of year, when it isn’t snowing. Thanks Grand TetonNational Park for cutting that swath open so quickly this year.

The Cool: Looks like we take a step or two backwards in the temperature department to finish off this week, then moderate back closer tonormal for the last days of April. Morning lows are usually around the freezing mark this time of year, though when skies are clear overnight, wecan dip into the teens, or colder, after we’ve had a little snow. We dipped to 11 degrees one morning last week. Let’s just not go as low as the 4degrees we had April 26, 2008.

The Hot: Spring fever comes to a head when we get that first 70-degree day of the year in town. Youmight even call it a “spring frenzy.” Nowhere in the records have we ever made it to 80 degrees in themonth of April. Highest is 79 degrees, set back on April 29, 1992. We will probably have to wait untilsometime in May for the big seven-oh to show up this year.

Average monthly April precipitation = 1.14 inches • Record precipitation in April = 2.66 inches in 1963Average April Snowfall = 4 inch • Record April Snowfall = 24 inches (1967)


Props&Disses

Lighter side of landslideProps have to be given to this diss. A newly printed

T-shirt reads “Stone Drug Wins by a Landslide.”Whether you believe the new Walgreens was set to de-

stroy the local pharmacy business or not, unless you’re acomplete stoic you have to laugh at this punny T-shirt design.Katie Shackleford, a fervent supporter of Stone Drug, is orderingseveral to sell to family and friends for $10 each. “Stone Drug isloved by this town, so it made sense to let people in town wearthat love … and sarcasm,” she said.

And while we are on the subject of landslide word play, propsmust be given to Sidewinders Tavern for keeping a sense ofhumor through all the rock fall. Had a sudden acceleration of thehillside’s movement not kept them from reopening on Friday,the pub was planning on running a special on Rolling Rock beerand “slider” sandwiches. Now that their opening has been de-layed indefinitely, who knows whether they will still be up fordishing the puns.

Outrageous rentalsThe forces of supply and demand are boosting

Jackson rental prices. It’s a landlord’s market outthere. With very few places for rent and what seemslike an entire town (plus a new batch of 90-day won-ders) playing musical apartments, Jackson landlords are happilyraising rents to near-Manhattan levels. Longtime residents areforced to consider renting RV spots at Kudar Motel for $600 permonth. At least summer temps allow for outdoor living, other-wise the Good Samaritan Mission might be overflowing.

The quirkier, the betterQuilters rejoice! The Quilt Festival, scheduled for

October 7-11, received an extra jolt of funding thanksto the latest round of special event sponsorship from

the Travel and Tourism board. Thirty-two events re-ceived funding to bring more tourists to town through the shoul-der seasons, including some rather fringy festivals like theArchaic Arts Festival. Call me a hipster, but I am always in favor ofquirkier subculture in Jackson.

By Christie Koriakin

A punny t-shirt.K

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RV spots at Kudar become homes for longtime residents.

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hen we first meet Helen, one of twoprotagonists in Dinaw Mengestu’s bril-

liant new novel, All Our Names, Helendescribes herself first by invoking her

mother.“My mother was a whisperer. She spoke in soft

tones, in case my father was upset or had entered oneof his dark moods, a habit which she continued afterhe had left. We lived in a quiet, semi-rural Midwesterntown, and decorum for her was everything.”

Character, and by extension identity, is a central in-vestigation in Mengestu’s fiction. How much of whowe are is informed by our surroundings? When weleave our hometown – or our homeland – do we ceasein some way to be ourselves?

An award-winning author and current EminentWriter in Residence at the University of Wyoming,Dinaw Mengestu will speak Saturday as part of TetonCounty Library’s “Writers at the Library” program. Hewill read from All Our Names and lead a discussion ofthe book’s themes.

Mengestu’s reading will be preceded during the dayon Saturday by a writing workshop on creating a por-trait. Led by Beth Loffreda, director of the UW MFAProgram in Creative Writing, the workshop will teachparticipants how to capture the essence of a person injust a few sentences, working with personal photo-graphs or from memory.

The focus on compelling portraits in literature offersJackson residents an opportunity to delve into the im-portance of literary fiction in our lives. A recent studyconducted by researchers at New School for Social re-search showed that reading literary fiction enhancesthe ability to detect and understand other people’semotions, a crucial skill in navigating complex socialrelationships. In other words, reading good books in-creases empathy.

This is why Mengestu’s work is so important. AnEthiopian-American who moved to Peoria, Ill. as a boywhen his family fled the Red Terror in Ethiopia,Mengestu has spent a lifetime negotiating a complexsense of identity. Dislocation and the immigrant expe-rience are major themes in his fiction. When I spokewith him by phone, Mengestu reflected on the upsideof dislocation.

“My characters try to understand the world, andthey spend time looking at it,” he said. “Dislocationcauses you to try to figure out what you are seeing.”

All Our Names is a love story about Isaac, a recentDinaw Mengestu

Identity, Lossand Reinvention:Acclaimed Novelist Dinaw MengestuReads in Jackson By Meg Daly

W


African immigrant to the small Midwestern town ofLaurel, and Helen, the social worker assigned to hiscase. Though she’s on her home turf, Helen also car-ries a sense of dislocation. Reflecting on her mother’squiet way of speaking, Helen observes that she is veryunlike her mother:

“I could never have been a whisperer. I liked myvoice too much. I rarely read a book in silence. Iwanted to hear every story out loud, so I often readalone in our backyard, which was large enough that ifI yelled the story at the top of my voice, no one in thehouse closest to us could hear me. … When I wasolder, and the grass was almost knee-high because noone bothered to tend to it anymore, I went back therewith a book in my hand simply to scream.”

In this brief passage, we learn something essentialabout Helen and how she became who she is at thetime the novel takes place. To create this portrait ofHelen, Mengestu did not rely on predictable descrip-tions of hair color, height, favorite color or favoritefood – all of which in the end can make a characterseem more generic than specific. Instead, Mengestulets us know in one paragraph that Helen is a personwho has defined herself in opposition to her mothersince childhood, and thus in opposition to the essen-tial character of her Midwestern roots. We also knowthat two key aspects to her identity are being a readerand unabashedly using a loud voice.

Of course we learn much more about Helen andIsaac as the novel, and their romance, unfolds. Set inthe 1970s, the novel is also about other kinds of love,between friends and for revolutionary causes. Isaachas fled a war in Africa, but has left behind his bestfriend and a chaotic past.

“The love story saves the characters,” Mengestusaid. “Both Isaac and Helen are isolated and lonelywhen they meet. They have set themselves aside fromconventional paths. Their relationship is what willground them.”

Though race is one of the influences that shape hischaracters, Mengestu said the novel is not about race.Instead, he writes about the universal experience ofhaving lost someone or something that was vital toyou. He wants his novels to reach a wide audience.

“I don’t think of my readers in terms of race orgender,” he said. “I write for readers who want com-plex stories.”

Growing up in Illinois and feeling alienated frommany of his peers, Mengestu was first inspired by sto-ries of rebellion and adventure. Jack Kerouac’s On theRoad and J.D. Salinger’s Catcher in the Rye capturedMengestu’s imagination as a teenager. He began tothink about being a writer himself. “It seemed heroicto want to be a writer,” he said.

Not surprisingly, Mengestu travels often in his adultlife. He has lived in Washington D.C., Paris and NewYork. He travels to Africa at least once a year. He stillhas family in Ethiopia whom he visits.

“Travel is vital to my sense of myself as a writer,”he said.

As the current Eminent Writer in Residence at theUniversity of Wyoming Master of Fine Arts CreativeWriting Program, Mengestu leads workshops withMFA creative writing students. He will also visit withundergraduate students in the UW Multicultural Re-source Center and the creative writing minor pro-gram.

While his time on the UW campus has been limitedbecause of his current book tour schedule, he has en-joyed the experience so far.

“I’ve loved Wyoming,” he said. “I have an affinity forsmall town America. Laramie has stunning naturalbeauty plus an eclectic downtown.”

Like Wyomingites, place is central to identity forMengestu’s characters. However, rather than being inharmony with nature, characters like Isaac and Helenare out of step with their environment. Though theyare both from small towns originally, it is not theirsmall-town sensibilities that define them, but rathertheir restlessness. Similarly, in The Beautiful ThingsThat Heaven Bears, the main character, SephaStephanos, feels alienated from his Washington D.C.surroundings because it turned out not to be the landof freedom he had imagined.

As with his own family, some of Mengestu’s charac-

ters have been displaced by war. Sepha fledEthiopia’s Red Terror. Isaac fled a war in Uganda. Thepolitics of war and issues of migration and immigra-tion will be part of the discussion when Mengestureads on Saturday.

It’s notable that in the past few months Wyominghas seen a spotlight on issues facing African refugeesand immigrants, due in large part to Mengestu’s pub-lic readings and Gillette resident Bertine Bahige’scampaign to establish a refugee resettlement program(“No Refuge in Wyoming,” March 18, 2014.) In a statewhere African-Americans comprise 1.5 percent of thepopulation, this constitutes a major uptick in conver-sation about race and immigration. In the West, weare more accustomed to targeting our debates aboutimmigration – legal or otherwise – on Mexicans seek-ing work. Mengestu’s work offers a broader perspec-tive on the multitude of reasons people may leavetheir homeland.

Fiction provides the wide canvas Mengestu needs toconvey his themes and ideas. Though he has writtenacclaimed nonfiction articles for Rolling Stone andother publications, it is his work in fiction that earnedhim a MacArthur “Genius” Award, as well as the Lan-nan Fiction Fellowship and the National Book Award“5 under 35” Award. In 2010 he was selected by TheNew Yorker as a “20 under 40” writer.

When asked by The New Yorker what makes a pieceof fiction work, Mengestu replied: “As for most writ-ers, language is vital for me: a writer’s ability to rendera fictional world – characters, landscape, emotions –into something original that alters or deepens my un-derstanding of both literature and life. Then, there’ssomething that I think of as the space that a work offiction provides the reader to feel emotionally and in-tellectually invested in the text.”

Ultimately, Mengestu’s fiction is about human con-nection. Whether describing the way Isaac be-friended his close compatriot in Uganda (“[We]became friends the way two stray dogs find them-selves linked by treading the same path every day insearch of food and companionship”) or Isaac andHelen’s first kiss (“When we opened our eyes andseparated, what we felt wasn’t surprise so much asrelief that our first moment of intimacy felt so ordi-nary – almost habitual, as if it had been part of ourroutine for years to kiss while passing”), Mengestuwrites with a striking poignancy and refreshing lackof sentimentality. Identity, his characters find, can berevealed and reinvented through love. However,ghosts of the past never fully disappear.

Dinaw Mengestu readsfrom All Our Names at

Teton County Library Ord-way Auditorium on Satur-day at 7 p.m. The event isfree, tickets not required.For more information, visittclib.org and look for theWriters at the Library link.

Beth Loffreda leads aworkshop on writing a por-trait on Saturday, April

26, from 10 to 11:30 a.m.Admission is free and reg-istration is required. Con-

tact Leah Shlachter [email protected] or

733-2164, ext. 229.


Spirits – remain closed past an antici-pated reopening. Between Thursdayand Friday, the access road to BudgeDrive became impassable, an under-ground sewer line broke, and the houseat 1045 Budge Drive, located directlyabove Walgreens, split in two.

“When I left on Thursday the housewas still in one piece,” said Quarberg, “Icame Friday morning and the thing wascracked in half.”

Since Friday, movement has slowedback down to about an inch a day, butincremental bending and bucklingstill draws a continuous trickle of resi-dents hoping to catch some live-ac-tion rock fall.

On Easter Sunday, Roger Strout andhis family were dressed in their Sun-day best.

“We just thought we would watch thelandslide for the rest of Easter,” he said.“It’s such a large piece of ground thatyou can actually see moving.”

Chief Watsabaugh said there was po-tential for the landslide to cross Broad-way, but that crews are working toprevent that by placing weight at the

toe of the slide.“I think we would see some accelera-

tion before that happens. We are meas-uring the risk every day,” Watsabaughsaid. “If I thought the first person wasgoing to be at risk on Broadway, I wouldclose the road.”

For now, Broadway remains openand distracted motorists trying to catcha glimpse of the debris have caused two

fender benders. Authorities are askingdrivers to stay alert while driving or pullover if they want to check on the scene.

The Gun Barrel parking lot has be-come the de facto viewing lot, at timesresembling a drive-in movie theater.

Hoping to witness Mother Nature in ac-tion, Lawrence and Megan Stordahlstopped to rest on a bench in front of theslide while on a bike ride down Broadway.

“We saw some actually fall, just a lit-tle bit of dirt and rubble,” Megan Stor-dahl said.

“We’re trying to have fun with it be-cause what else are you going to do withit,” said Lawrence Stordahl. “We knowsome of those people who live up there,and they are in a hard spot right now.”

Speculation about the cause of theslide is a hot topic among the spectators.

“Something this sizable, doesn’tseem like it could be one person’s re-sponsibility,” Becky Strout said. “Therewas oversight from the town, there wereengineers, there is Mother Nature.There are many factors that we couldblame. We just have to go forward anddeal with it.”

Watsabaugh said crews continue totry to slow things down, so that a long-term plan for Budge Drive can be putinto place.

“Our optimistic view is that we havesome time right now,” he said. “Wewon’t know what the ultimate plan forBudge Drive will be for several weeks.… We don’t know what Mother Naturewants to do now.”

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from LANDSLIDE page 4

Megan and Lawrence Stordahl rest on a bench across from the sliding land.

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Wednesday 4.23MUSIC■ Karaoke, 9 p.m. at the Vir-ginian Saloon. Free. 739-9891.■ BCM Trio, 9 p.m. to midnightat The Rose. Free. 733-1500. LITERATURE■ Dinaw Mengestu, 7 p.m. inthe Ordway Auditorium at theTeton County Library. Mengestuwill read from ‘All Our Names’and entertain questions fromthe audience. Free. tclib.org.COMMUNITY■ Senior Walk Inner ParkRoad GTNP, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Plan to walk 3-4 miles roundtrip. Dress warm, wear sturdyshoes and carry a backpack withyour lunch, water and extraclothing. $10. tetonparksan-drec.org.■ Bingo Night, 7 to 8 p.m. atthe Jackson Elks Lodge. Re-freshments available, pubic in-vited. $17. elks.org.■ Trivia Night with CrazyTom, 7 p.m. at Town SquareTavern. Show off your knowl-edge and win prizes. Free.townsquaretavern.com.OUTDOORS■ Stargazing at Stilson, 8:30to 10 p.m. at Stilson Parking Lotin Wilson (100 yards directlybehind the bus stop building.Look at the sky through Dob-sonian telescopes and explorethe heavens with the Star Walksoftware and guidance from as-tronomy educators. Free.wyomingstargazing.org.SPORTS & RECREATION■ Start Smart Golf Lessonswith Greg Glover, 3:30 to4:30 p.m. at the Rec CenterGym. Learn the motor skillsnecessary to eventually play golfby utilizing positive reinforce-ment. Ages 4-8. $14. tetonpark-sandrec.org.

Thursday 4.24MUSIC■ Salsa Night, 9 p.m. to mid-night at The Rose. Free. 733-1500. ■ Disco Night with DJs JustKenny and The Spartan, 10p.m. at the Stagecoach Bar inWilson. Free. 733-4407.■ Open Mic Night, 9 p.m. atthe Virginian Saloon. Free. 739-9891.COMMUNITY■ Wellness Blood Screen-ings: A laboratory Perspec-tive, Noon to 1 p.m. at TetonCounty Library. Free. tetonhos-pital.org.■ Stio Chamber Mixer, 5 to7 p.m. at Stio. A casual commu-nity networking event hostedby Stio . Featuring refreshmentsfrom Pizza Artisan and a selec-tion of gray raffle prizes. Free.stio.com.CLASSES & WORKSHOPS■ Tips for Jackson Hole Gar-deners, 6 to 8 p.m. at the RecCenter. Learn common garden-ing pitfalls with high altitude gar-dening, site selection andpreparation, as well as whatplants do well in the mountainclimate zone. $12. Pre-registerat 739-9025. tetonparksan-

See CALENDAR page 10

CALENDAR

prugh.com 307-733-9888

Rethink downtown living

Art&EntertainmentThisWeek By JeanaHaarman

THURSDAY 4.24

Freedom Riders: ‘Arrival’

Catch the premier of Arrival at Teton FreedomRiders benefit show. Expect another great raf-fle from Hoback Sports.Bike Movie Premier: Arrival, 9:30 p.m. atPink Garter Theatre. $10. tetonfreedom-riders.org.com.

THURSDAY 4.24

Major night

Academic advisors will be available for coun-seling on Central Wyoming College degreesoffered in Jackson.CWC Major Night, 6 to 8 pm. at CentralWyoming College in the Center for theArts. Free. cwc.edu.

THURSDAY 4.24

Stio social

A casual community networking event hostedby Stio Mountain Clothing. Refreshments fromPizza Artisan and a selection of great raffleprizes will be available.Stio Chamber Mixer, 5 to 7 p.m. at Stio.Free. stio.com.

SUNDAY 4.27

Holocaust witness

Magda Brown, escaped the Auschwitz-Birke-nau and was liberated by American soldiers.Hear her incredible story and celebrate Holo-caust Remembrance Day.Magda Brown, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at WortHotel. Free. jhjewishcommunity.org.

TUESDAY 4.29

All about troutMONDAY 4.28

Celestial observations

Mike Cavaroc presents his amazing night pho-tography and Wyoming Stargazers will discussbenefits of having a planetarium in the region.Maintaining the Dark Skies of JacksonHole, 6 p.m. in the Teton County LibraryAuditorium. Free. wyomingstargazers.org.

THURSDAY 4.24

Mountain gardening

Learn the pitfalls that come with high altitudegardening, as well as what plants do well inthe mountain climate zone.Tips for Jackson Hole Gardeners, 6 to 8p.m. at the Rec Center. $12. Pre-register at739-9025. tetonparksandrec.org.

SUNDAY 4.27

Picnic for the planet

Celebrate our planet with an afternoon of livemusic, food, film screenings by local filmmak-ers and fun family activities.3rd Annual Picnic for the Planet, 4 to 7p.m. at Center for the Arts. Free. jhfesti-val.org.

SATURDAY 4.26

Write a portrait

Learn to capture the essence of a person injust a few sentences and bring your portrait tolife in this workshop with Beth Loffreda.Writers at the Library: Beth Loffreda, 10 to11:30 a.m. at Teton County Library. Free.Register at 733-2164. tclib.org.

Yellowstone Park staff will lead a discussion onprotecting and preserving the park’s world-class trout fisheries as an ever-increasing chal-lenge.Talk Trout, 6:30 p.m. at The Wort Hotel.Free. nps.gov.


drec.org.■ CWC Major Night, 6 to 8pm. at Central Wyoming Collegein the Center for the Arts. Aca-demic advisors will be availablefor counseling on degrees of-fered in Jackson. Free. cwc.edu.■ Staying Safe in Bear, Lionand Wolf Country, 5:30 to7:30 p.m. at Teton County Li-brary. The workshop will pro-vide you with good, practicalinformation on how to preventconflicts and what to do in anencounter as a homeowner andbackcountry user. Free. website.friendsofpathways.org.MIND, BODY & SPIRIT■ Kids Yoga, 3:30 to 4:15 at In-version Yoga Studio. Linda Whit-tington introduces lots of funyoga poses for the kids and in-corporates dancing breath work,and a beautiful savasana to endthe practice. Children 4 yearsold to 5th grade are welcome.$10 for drop-in.inversionyoga.com.■ Therapeutic Yoga, 6 to 7:15p.m. at Teton Yoga Shala. Focuson specific therapeutic needs,holding postures and utilizingbreath work. $12-19.tetonyoga.com.■ Crystal Sound Bowl Ses-sion, Noon to 1 p.m. at Inten-cions. Relax and rebalance tosound frequencies, aromather-apy and good vibes. $10. inten-cions.com.SPORTS & RECREATION■ Aikido Sessions, 7:30 p.m. atInversion Yoga. Free. inver-sionyoga.com.

Friday 4.25MUSIC■ Jazz Night, 7 to 10 p.m. inThe Granary at Spring CreekRanch. Pam Drews Phillips onpiano/vocals, Bill Plummer onbass, and Mike Calabrese ondrums. Free. 733-8833.■ Old Death Whisper, 7:30 to11 p.m. at the Silver Dollar Bar.Americana. Free. 732-3939. ■ Nowhere Fast, 9 p.m. at the


CALENDAR

By Madelaine German

Screen Door Porch is recording itsthird original LP this week, but it’s a firstfor the band’s current lineup featuringSeadar Rose (guitar, vocals), Aaron Davis(guitar, vocals), Tom Davidson (bass) andAndy Peterson (drums, backing vocals).

Davis and Rose, now married, first metin 2006 when Rose sought guitar lessonsfrom Davis. By 2009, the pair had movedto Austin, Tex., and by 2010 they hadrecorded Screen Door’s self-titled debutalbum with producer Britton Beisenherzof Austin’s Ramble Creek studio. Shortlythereafter, the two moved back to Jacksonand in 2012 recorded again with Beisen-herz, releasing The Fate & The Fruit.

Screen Door has enjoyed a steady up-ward trajectory since then, touring ex-tensively on booked summer festivalcircuits. They’ve shared bills with Ameri-cana darlings Justin Townes Earle, JasonIsbell & the 200 Unit, Steve Earle and OtisTaylor, to name a few, recently enjoying afeature in The New York Times for theirparticipation in the “WYOAmericana”tour.

For this album, slated for release inSeptember, Screen Door is recording lo-cally for the first time at musician BenWinship’s Henhouse Studio in Victor,Ida. Winship will co-produce with thesongwriting duo; and they will work onceagain with Beisenherz using the com-pany as their album mixer.

“The sound of Screen Door has reallyevolved since our first record,” Rose said.“Originally, we were a six-piece withcello, bass and drums. After the firstalbum and over the years, we whittledthat down in the process of figuring outthe best sound for what our songsneeded. It just kind of happened.”

This LP’s songs are the product of acollaborative and multifaceted writingprocess and range from pensive to comi-cal, such as the playful “I Wish I was aTeton (Instead of a Butte),” a song Daviswrote in 2008.

“In the beginning, Aaron and I wrotevery separately most of the time. But wewere still collaborating – throughoutevery album there are songs we wrote to-

Screen Door Porch, hacky-sackin’ in between tracks at Henhouse Studio in Victor.

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Screen Door’s third album in the works

MusicBox


Virginian Saloon. Free. 739-9891.FILM & PHOTOGRAPHY■ Bike Movie Premier: ‘Ar-rival’, 9:30 p.m. at the PinkGarter Theatre. A benefit forTeton Freedom Riders. $10,doors open at 8 p.m. tetonfree-domriders.org.COMMUNITY■ 21st Annual East Idaho FlyTying Expo, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. atthe Shilo Inn, Idaho Falls. Work-shops are led throughout theday in fly tying and fly castingand led by fishing icons. $15Film Tour, $30 for Saturday nightbanquet. srcespo.com.■ Holistic Happy Hour, 5 to 6p.m. at Healthy Being Juicery.Different offerings each weekwill explore the many ways tonourish oneself in body and inspirit. Inspiration, entertain-ment, and raw food and juicesamples will be served. Free.healthybeingjuice.com.KIDS & FAMILIES■ National Junior RangerDay, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at GrandTeton National Park. Games andactivities for families with kidsages 5 to 11. Fire trucks, RangerOlympics, live birds of prey andmore. Park admission. 739-3399.GOOD EATS■ Wine Tasting, 4 to 7 p.m. atthe Jackson Whole Grocer.Free. 733-0450.■ Wine Tasting, 4 to 7 p.m. atThe Liquor Store & Wine Loft.Five wines will be showcasedfrom a featured region eachweek. Free. 733-4466.MIND, BODY & SPIRIT■ Oneness Meditation withPatricia Keel, 7 to 9 p.m. at In-tencions Gallery. Donation. in-tencions.com.■ Oneness Deeksha Medita-tion, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., atAkasha Yoga. Experience Deek-sha, a gentle meditation using ahands-on energy transmission tophysically shift the brain towarda Oneness state of conscious-ness. May include yogic chantingand breathing exercises. Free.onenessjacksonhole.com.

Saturday 4.26MUSIC■ WYOBass DJs, 10 p.m. atTown Square Tavern. Free. 733-3886.■ SubRosa with DJ Vert-One, 10 p.m. at The Rose. Free.733-1500.■ Old Death Whisper, 7:30 to11 p.m. at the Silver Dollar Bar.Americana. Free. 732-3939. ■ Jazz Foundation of JH BigBand and Swing Dancing, 7to 10 p.m. at the Center for theArts. Free dance instruction.Free. All ages. 733-4596. ■ Nowhere Fast, 9 p.m. at theVirginian Saloon. Free. 739-9891.LITERATURE■ Writers at the Library:Beth Loffreda, 10 to 11:30a.m. at Teton County Library. Inthis workshop you will write aportrait, look at examples of lit-erary portraits and discuss eachother’s writing. Free. Register at


CALENDAR

sunday brunch@ eleanor’s

every sunday from 11-3$15 bottomless mimosas

$15 bottomless bloody marys832 W. Broadway(307) 733-7901

In Jackson Hole’s Historic Wort Hotel

LIVE MUSICFRIDAY & SATURDAY

APRIL 25 & 26ROCK CREEK

TUESDAY, APRIL 29 BLUEGRASS TUESDAY

ONE TON PIGBROADWAY @ GLENWOOD

307-732-3939 • WORTHOTEL.COM

HORSE, BOAT and UTILITY TRAILERSBearings • Lights • Brakes • Tires

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Ménage à troisPlanet style.

PRINT • WEB • MOBILE

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BAND

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gether,” Rose said. “I thinkwhat’s really changed aboutour writing process now isthat every song that comes tothe table is definitely more ofa collaborative thing, with theentire band contributing tothe writing process.”

When asked about the mu-sical influences that con-tributed to the material onthis LP, Rose and Davis pointto the recent inheritance ofSeadar’s father’s record col-lection, ripe with early bluesmaterial. The pair also cite asinfluences all-stars such asThe Band, The Allman Broth-ers and The Tedeschi TrucksBand.

“I think we’re on the right

track,” Davis said. “We’re put-ting a lot of work into it, andwe’re getting enough rewardsback to make us feel like we’redoing the right thing. The goalis to always up the ante, playfor more people, and con-tinue to tour to bigger andbetter places.”

Rose feels they have alreadyarrived to some degree. “Tome, we’ve already gone be-yond whatever I thought pos-sible, so I’m excited abouteverything that we do.”

Screen Door Porch’s nextperformance is on May 21 inLaramie as part of theWYOAmericana tour. Formore information, visitscreendoorporch.com.


733-2164. tclib.org.■ 21st Annual East Idaho FlyTying Expo, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. atthe Shilo Inn, Idaho Falls. Work-shops are led throughout theday in fly tying and fly casting andled by fishing icons. $30 for Sat-urday night banquet.srcespo.com.SPORTS & RECREATION■ Gym Jam Open Gym, 11a.m. to Noon at Axis Gymnastics& Sports Academy. School agedchildren welcome. $15. axisgym-nastics.com.

Sunday 4.27MUSIC■ Stagecoach Band, 6 to 10p.m. at the Stagecoach Bar inWilson. Old-time country, folk,Western. Free. 733-4407.■ PTO, 6 to 9 p.m. at CaféGenevieve. Bluegrass. Free. 732-1910.COMMUNITY■ Holocaust Survivor MagdaBrown, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. atWort Hotel. Auschwitz-Birkenausurvivor, Magda Brown, escapedthe camp and was liberated byAmerican soldiers. Hear her in-credible story as we celebrateHolocaust Remembrance Day.Free. jhjewishcommunity.org.■ 3rd Annual Picnic for thePlanet, 4 to 7 p.m. at Centerfor the Arts. Celebrate ourplanet with an afternoon ofmusic, food, activities and filmscreenings featuring local film-makers Food for sale. Free. jh-festival.org.MIND, BODY & SPIRIT■ Kids Yoga, 11:15 a.m. toNoon at Inversion Yoga Studio.Linda Whittington introduceslots of fun yoga poses for thekids and incorporates dancingbreath work, and a beautifulsavasana to end the practice.Children 4 years old to 5thgrade are welcome. $10 fordrop-in. inversionyoga.com.SPORTS & RECREATION■ Open Gym, Noon to 4 p.m.at the Rec Center. Entrance feesvary. tetonparksandrec.org.

Monday 4.28MUSIC■ Jackson Hole Hootenanny,6 p.m. at Dornan’s in Moose.Acoustic musicians sign-up start-ing at 5:30 p.m. to play a two-song set. Folk. Free. 733-2415.FILM & PHOTOGRAPHY■ Teton Photography Group;Maintaining the Dark Skiesof Jackson Hole, 6 p.m. in theTeton County Library Audito-rium. Mike Cavaroc will presenthis amazing night photographyand Wyoming Stargazers will dis-cuss benefits of building a plane-tarium in the region. Free.wyomingstargazers.org.MIND, BODY & SPIRIT■ Women’s EmpowermentCircle, 6 to 7 p.m. at Intencions.Open group of local womenlearning to transform life’s ob-stacles into success guided bylife coach Christie Watts. Dona-tion. 733-0073.christiwatts.com.SPORTS & RECREATION■ Jazzercise Dance Fitness,

CALENDAR

See CALENDAR page 13LOCAL ART INITIATIVE

You need not have a degree,nor a C.V. with fancy gallerylistings. Just send us yourwork, and we’ll drop it in thehopper for consideration.

Send digital images (9.5”wide by 8” tall) to [email protected]. Works chosenwill appear on the coveralong with a brief bio and de-tails on where to learn moreabout the artist and theirwork. The object of this cam-paign is to promote localartists, so there will be nopayment for selected works.

Promote your artwork on the cover of JH Weekly/The PlanetAre you a LOCAL ARTIST?

Carol Bocker David Gonzales Sarah Webber

Helping victims of abuse find safety, shelter and hope.

307.733.SAFE(7233)

Proud participant of CompassionMovesMountains.org

CommunitySafetyNetwork.org

SERVICES INCLUDE:

24-Hour Help Line 733-SAFE (7233)

Free and Confidential Crisis Shelter

Emotional Support and Counseling

Advocacy

Support Groups

Resources and Referrals

Transitional Housing

Protection and Stalking Orders

Volunteer Junior Advocate Program for Teens

Customized Trainings Designed for Any Audience

On-Site SafePAWS Pet Kennel

“I’LL LISTEN.”

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MEMBER: HUMAN SERVICE COUNCILWorking together to deliver cost effective human services


Noon to 1 p.m. at TetonCounty/Jackson Recreation Cen-ter. Laugh and dance your wayto fitness. All new music, moves,same great calorie-burningworkout. Strengthen, stretchand tone in 60 minutes. $10walk-in. tetonparksandrec.org.■ Aikido Sessions, 7:30 p.m.at Inversion Yoga. Free. inver-sionyoga.com.■ Fitness Class, Noon to 1p.m. at the Rec Center. En-trance fees vary. tetonparksan-drec.org.

Tuesday 4.29MUSIC■ One Ton Pig, 7:30 to 11p.m. at the Silver Dollar Bar.Bluegrass, Americana. Free.733-2190.COMMUNITY■ Pulse of Business Lunch-eon, 12 to 2 p.m. at Ranch InnHotel’s Conference Room. At-tendees will be treated to lunchfrom Pinky’G’s and will have theopportunity to improve resultsat their business. Free. jackson-holechamber.com.CLASSES & WORKSHOPS■ Talk Trout, 6:30 p.m. at TheWort Hotel. Yellowstone Parkstaff will discuss the ongoing ef-forts to restore native fishspecies, the threat of aquatic in-vasive species and recentchanges to fishing regulations.Free. nps.gov.MIND, BODY & SPIRIT■ Oneness Deeksha Medita-tion, 7:30 to 8:45 p.m., atAkasha Yoga. Experience Deek-sha, a gentle meditation using ahands-on energy transmission tophysically shift the brain towarda Oneness state of conscious-ness. May include yogic chantingand breathing exercises. Free.onenessjacksonhole.com.■ Therapeutic Yoga, 6 to 7:15p.m. at Teton Yoga Shala. Focuson specific therapeutic needs,holding postures and utilizingbreath work. $12-19.tetonyoga.com.■ Crystal Sound Bowl Ses-sion, Noon to 1 p.m. at Inten-cions. Relax and rebalance tosound frequencies, aromather-apy and good vibes. $10. inten-cions.com.SPORTS & RECREATION■ Zumba with Tammy, 5:10to 6:15 p.m. at the First BaptistChurch. Zumba fitness is 70percent Latin beats paired witheasy to follow movement. Thecardio conditioning that youachieve is hard to beat. tam-myb.zumba.com.■ Mountain Fitness CircuitClass, 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. at Stu-dio X. Progress your strengthfrom head to tow with a focuson conditioning and perform-ance. $17. studioxjackson.com.

CALENDAR

CALENDAR ENDS

TO HAVE YOUR EVENT INCLUDED INTHIS CALENDAR AND ONLINE,PLEASE UPLOAD YOUR INFO ATWWW.PLANETJH.COM, EMAIL [email protected] OR CALLJH WEEKLY AT 307.732.0299

– Compiled by Aaron Davis

and Jeana Haarman

By Geraldine Mishev

It’s been one of those weeks.As of last Thursday I was stillstruggling with what to reviewfor this week’s column. Thatmorning, biting into a saltbagel with a schmear of honeywalnut cream cheese ($2.50)and sipping a triple, skinnycaramel latte at Pearl StreetBagels (free after the purchaseof 10 coffee drinks in a ceramicor travel mug), I was doubtful Iwould have the time to try anew place.

Friday morning, biting intothe same flavor of bagel withthe same cream cheese, as I dofour out of five mornings, itdawned on me. I’ll review theplace I frequent more than anyother restaurant in this valley:Pearl Street Bagels.

I love Pearl Street Bagelsthroughout the year. I might bethe only person in the valleywho doesn’t care they do notoffer to toast their bagels.

However, I really love PearlStreet in the off-season, when

the line doesn’t stretch out thedoor, and I can have a quickconversation with Cassie,Erica, Polly, Diane, or any ofthe other amazing baristas whoknow my order without mehaving to say a word. (Sorry toany of you whose names I mis-spelled.)

And now, finally after 24years, Pearl Street offers cash-and-carry breakfast bagelsandwiches. Having now hadeach of the different varieties, Ican authoritatively state it wasworth the wait.

The bacon, egg, and cheese($5) is my favorite. Every time Iget it, I’m impressed by exactlyhow much bacon comes on it.Stacked atop an organic friedegg and cheddar cheese andbetween a plain or everythingbagel, it is a good portion of apig. Biting through is no easyfeat. Nor is it something I’d rec-ommend attempting withoutfirst having your morning cof-fee. Good thing Pearl Streetmakes some of the best intown. (Full disclosure: I always

get a double espresso ($2.50) soI can’t speak to their drip cof-fee.)

Other bagel sandwich vari-eties include egg, cheese andsausage ($5), and a meatlessoption ($4). All sandwiches areavailable on plain or every-thing bagels. These are notmade to order. A finite amountare made every morning andkept in a hot box by thecounter. When they’re gone,they’re gone. Until 6:30 a.m.the next morning.

Not a fan of carbs? A coupleof weeks ago, Pearl Streetrestarted their summersmoothies ($4.50). It’s a differ-ent flavor most every day. Andthey only make one flavor aday. As my smoothie-savoringboyfriend sipped one last weekhe commented to a nearbybarista about the one-flavor-a-day policy. He wasn’t com-plaining, but was curious. “We

go with what’s freshest,” hewas told. That day it waspineapple, peach and banana.He had them add yogurt forextra creaminess.

“This isn’t a flavor that I’dorder if I had a menu of manyto choose from, but it’s reallygood,” he said. Perhaps PearlStreet Bagels knows what’s bestfor us?

I’m currently in a monoga-mous, long-term relationshipwith the salt bagel/honey wal-nut cream cheese combo. Mypast relationships have beenwith a sesame bagel schmearedwith Mexican cream cheeseand a spinach feta bagel withfresh herb cream cheese.What’s a schmear? A one-ounce serving instead of theusual two ounces ($3.00).

Open daily 6:30 a.m. to 6p.m. at 145 W. Pearl Avenue inJackson and in Fish Creek Cen-ter in Wilson.

Bagel sandwichesworth the wait at PSB

We had to wait 20+ years for Pearl Street Bagels to do abreakfast sandwich, but this monster, in a sausage, bacon,or meatless variety, was worth the wait.

FeedMe!

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ART GALLERIESAltamira Fine Art Gallery172 Center St. 739-4700Art Association/Center240 S. Glenwood, 733-6379A Horse of a Different Color60 E. Broadway, 734-9603A Touch of Class10 W. Broadway, 733-3168Astoria Fine Art35 E. Deloney, 733-4016Buffalo Trails Gallery98 Center Street, 734-6904Brookover Gallery125 N. Cache Street, 732-3988Caswell Gallery/Sculpture Garden145 E. Broadway, 734-2660Cayuse Western Americana255 N. Glenwood, 739-1940Center Street Gallery30 Center Street, 733-1115Ciao Gallery70 S. Glenwood., 733-7833Circus Gallery170 N. Main Street, Victor208-787-1ART

Diehl Gallery155 W. Broadway, 733-0905Fay GalleryTeton Village Road, 739-1006Fighting Bear Antiques375 S. Cache, 733-2669Full Circle Gallery335 N. Glenwood, 733-0070Galleries West Fine Art70 S. Glenwood, 733-4412Grand Teton Gallery130 W. Broadway, 201-1172Heather James Fine Art172 Center Street, 200-6090Hennes Studio & Gallery5850 Larkspur Drive, 733-2593Heriz Rug Co.120 W. Pearl, 733-3388Horizon Fine Art Gallery30 King Street, Suite 202, 739-1540Images of Nature 170 N. Cache, 733-9752Images West 98 E. Little Ave., Driggs208-354-3545

Jack Dennis Wyoming GalleryTown Square, 733-7548Jeff Grainger Workshop335 N. Glenwood, 734-0029Legacy GalleryTown Square, 733-2353Lines Gallery245 West Pearl Mountain Trails Gallery155 Center Street, 734-8150National Museum of Wildlife Art2820 Rungius Road, 733-5771Raindance Gallery165 N. Center Street, #4, 732-2222RARE Fine Art Gallery485 W. Broadway, 733-8726Richter Fine Art Photography30 King St, 733-8880Robert Dean Collection180 W. Broadway, 733-9290Rivertime Designs98 E. Little Ave., Driggs208-351-2045Schmidt’s Custom Framing890 S. Highway 89, 733-2306

Shadow Mountain Gallery10 W. Broadway, 733-3162Tayloe Piggott Gallery62 S. Glenwood, 733-0555Trailside Galleries130 E. Broadway, 733-3186Trio Fine Art Gallery150 Center Street, 733-7530Turpin Gallery545 N. Cache, 734-4444Two Grey Hills110 E. Broadway, 733-2677Vertical Peaks Gallery165 Center Street, #1, 733-7744West Lives On74 Glenwood, 734-2888Wilcox GalleryNorth of town on Cache,733-6450Wild by Nature Photography95 W. Deloney, 733-8877Wild Exposures Gallery60 E. Broadway, 739-1777Wild Hands 70 S. Glenwood,265 W. Pearl, 733-4619

Cash and carry breakfast bagels are made every morningand kept in a hot box by the counter.


Asian & ChineseCHINATOWNAuthentic atmosphere for yourdining pleasure featuring over100 entrees, including Peking,Hunan, Szechuan and Cantoncuisines. Lunch specials anddinners daily. Full service bar.Open 7 days a week. 85 W.Broadway, Grand Teton Plaza.(307) 733-8856.

TETON THAIServing the world’s most excit-ing cuisine. Thai food offers asplendid array of flavors:sweet, hot, sour, salt and bitter.All balanced and blended per-fectly, satisfying the most dis-criminating palate. 7432Granite Loop Road in TetonVillage, (307) 733-0022 and inDriggs, (208) 787-8424.

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

ContinentalTHE BLUE LIONA Jackson Hole favorite for 35years. Join us in the charmingatmosphere of a refurbishedolder home. Ask a local aboutour rack of lamb. Serving freshfish, elk, poultry, steaks, andvegetarian entreés. Off SeasonSpecial: 2 for 1 entrees (nocharge for lesser priced entrée,no separate checks, not goodwith any other discounts, dinein only) Good through May 21.Open nightly 5:30 p.m. Reser-vations recommended.160 N.Millward, (307) 733-3912.bluelionrestaurant.com.

CAFE GENEVIEVE2 FOR 1 DINNER ENTREESServing inspired home cookedclassics in a historic log cabin.Brunch daily 9 a.m., dinner Fri-day - Tuesday 5 p.m., happyhour specials 3 - 6 p.m.: $5glass wine, $5 specialty drinks,$3 bottled beer. 135 E. Broad-way. (307) 732-1910.genevievejh.com.

DORNAN’S PIZZA &PASTA COMPANYGourmet pizzas, homemadesoups, pasta, sandwiches and

salads. Enjoy a relaxing lunchwhile sitting along the SnakeRiver enjoying the fabulousview of the Tetons. Twelvemiles north of Jackson in GrandTeton National Park at Moose.(307) 733-2415

ELEANOR’SEleanor’s has all the perks offine dining, minus the dresscode serving rich, saucy dishesin a warm and friendly setting.On top of one of the most cre-ative menus in town, Eleanor’sis a primo brunch spot on Sun-day afternoons. Plus, its baralone is an attraction, thanks toreasonably priced drinks and aloyal crowd. So come get abelly-full of our two-time goldmedal award winning wings!We are open daily 11a.m. toclose. 832 W. Broadway insidePlaza Liquors. (307) 733-7901.

FULL STEAM SUBSThe deli that’ll rock your belly.Jackson’s newest sub shopserves steamed subs, reubens,gyros, delicious all beef hotdogs, soups and salads. Weoffer Chicago style hot dogsdone just the way they do inthe windy city. Located just ashort block north of the TownSquare. Open every day 11

CD REVIEWSDineOutat

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S&A

Thanks for making Chinatownyour favorite Chinese

restaurant in Jackson Hole!

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

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEKLUNCHEON SPECIALS and DINNERS DAILY

Thanks for making Chinatownyour favorite Chinese

restaurant in Jackson Hole!

CHINATOWN RESTAURANT

open daily 11am 9:30pm 20 West Broadway, upstairs 307.201.1472- •

off season Specialhalf off the 2nd pie!

2 fer tuesday!2 4 1 12” pies

dine or carry out•

- -

FIND USON FACEBOOKAS PLANETJACKSON HOLE.

2 FOR 1ENTREES

733-3912160 N. Millward

Reservations recommended

Reserve online at bluelionrestaurant.com

OFF SEASON SPECIAL

Good through May 21.Open nightly at 5:30pm.

Closed Tuesdays.

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

®

Large Specialty Pizza

1399 $ADD:

for an additional $5.99/each

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

A Jackson Hole favorite since 1965

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

Dining room and bar open nightly at 5:00pm

FAMILY FRIENDLY ENVIRONMENT

PIZZAS, PASTAS & MORE

HOUSEMADE BREAD & DESSERTS

FRESH, LOCALLY SOURCED OFFERINGS

TAKE OUT AVAILABLE

385 W. Broadway, JacksonAuthentic Mexican Cuisine

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

LARGE SELECTION OF MEXICAN BEERS

LUNCHEON COMBINATIONMonday-Friday 11am-3pm

NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS

HOME OF THE

ORIGINALJUMBO

MARGARITA

casual attireformal flavor

bacon clubhouse(burger or chicken)

new

1110 W. BroadwayOpen daily 5:00am to midnight


a.m. to 7 p.m. at 180 N. Cen-ter Street. (307) 733-3448

LOTUS CAFEServing organic, freshly-madeworld cuisine while catering toall eating styles. Endless organicand natural meat, vegetarian,vegan and gluten-free choices.Offering super smoothies,fresh extracted juices, espressand tea. Full bar and house-in-fused botanical spirits. Opendaily 8 a.m. 145 N. GlenwoodSt. (307) 734-0882. tetonlotus-cafe.com.

MANGY MOOSEMangy Moose Restaurant, withlocally sourced, seasonallyfresh food at reasonable prices,is a always a fun place to gowith family or friends for aunique dining experience. Thepersonable staff will make youfeel right at home and thefunky western decor will keepyou entertained throughoutyour entire visit. Reservationsby phone at (307) 733-4913,3295 Village Drive, Teton Vil-lage, mangymoose.com

SNAKE RIVER BREWERY& RESTAURANTAmerica’s most award-winning

microbrewery is serving lunchand dinner. Take in the atmos-phere while enjoying wood-fired pizzas, pastas, burgers,sandwiches, soups, salads anddesserts. $8 lunch menu from11:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Happyhours from 4 - 6 p.m. includeour tasty hot wings. The fresh-est beer in the valley, rightfrom the source! Free WiFi.Open 11:30 a.m. - midnight.265 S. Millward. (307) 739-2337. snakeriverbrewing.com

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

TRIOOwned and operated by Chefswith a passion for good food,Trio is located right off the

Town square in downtownJackson. Featuring a variety ofcuisines in a relaxed atmos-phere, Trio is famous for itswood-oven pizzas, specialtycocktails and waffle fries withbleu cheese fondue. Dinnernightly at 5:30. Reservations at(307) 734-8038 orbistrotrio.com

ItalianCALICOA Jackson Hole favorite since1965, the Calico continues tobe one of the most popularrestaurants in the Valley. TheCalico offers the right combina-tion of really good food, (muchof which is grown in our owngardens in the summer),friendly,competent service staff;a reasonably priced menu and alarge selection of wines avail-able. Our bar scene is eclecticwith a very friendly and wel-coming vibe. If you are lookingfor great food and drinks, theCalico Restaurant is for you!Open nightly at 5 p.m. 2560Moose Wilson Rd. (307) 733-2460. calicorestaurant.com.

MexicanEL ABUELITO

CD REVIEWSDineOut

PIZZA &

690 S. Hwy 89 • 734.1970

PASTA

Monday - Friday 11:30 a.m. daily for lunch and dinnerOpen Saturday at 5 p.m. nightly for dinner LUNCH SPECIAL: Pizza & Salad for $8

HAPPY HOUR: Mon. to Fri. 3 to 6 p.m.

OFF-SEASON SPECIAL

Two for One Pasta(dine in only)

(307) 733-3448

Open 7 days 11am-7pm

180 N. Center Street

One block north of Town Square

Next to Home Ranch parking lot

Steamed

Subs

Hot Dogs

Soups

Salads

“The Deli

That’ll

Rock Your

Belly”

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

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

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

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

Mangy Moose Restaurant, with locallysourced, seasonally FRESH FOOD at

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

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

RIGHT AT HOME and the funky westerndecor will keep you entertained

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

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

BreakfastLunch

WWW.TETONLOTUSCAFE.COM

Open daily 9:00am-3:00pm145 N. Glenwood St.

307.734.0882

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

Open for Dinnernightly at 5:30pm

Located off the town square

at 45 S. Glenwood

Available for private events & catering

For reservations call 734-8038

Tongo Coconut Water -

Tahitian Lime, Warrior Punch orPacific Orange

$3.39

SPRING STOCK-UP

Nature’s GateBaby Shampoo

& Wash$6.19

PureHawaiianSpirulina

200 Tablets$18.49

Dr. Bronner’sOrganicLip Balm$2.69

Barbara’sCereal Puffinsor Snackimals

$5.39

974 W. Broadway • 307.733.0450 • www.jacksonwholegrocer.com

Meadow Gold Ice Cream

Bars or Sandwiches

$2.39

LOCAL VOCAL . . . & Jackson’sONLY

alternative newspaper

A publication ofPlanet Jackson Hole

Find us online at PLANETJH.COM

Open daily 5:00pm til late 75 E. Pearl (307) 733-0005

Special off-season menu and $3 drafts daily

Late night menu available 10 - midnight

WE ARE OPEN!Home of Melvin Brewing Company


JH Feed & Pet$25 voucher for $12.50

The Boardroom$20 voucher $10

Pizzeria Caldera$12.50 voucher for $6.25

Reincarnation Medical SpaOne Underarm Laser

Hair Removal Session for $130 ($325 value)

One Full Bikini LaserHair Removal Session for $158 ($395 value)

Floral Art$25 Voucher for $12.50

Studio X40 minute BioMat Session for

$17.50 ($35 value)

Revolution Indoor CyclingWeekly Unlimited Pass for $29.50

($59 value)

Ryan Cleaners$20 voucher for $10

Illuminati SnowboardsOne Evolver 161

Snowboard for $200 ($500 value)

One Herotwin 153Snowboard for $200

($500 value)

www.halfoffjh.com

60%OFF

60%OFF

60%OFF

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F60%OF%F6

F

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

THE MERRY PIGLETSVoted Best Salsa! Jackson’s old-est authentic Mexican restau-rant and a local favorite.Choose from over 10 salsasand sauces, Tex-Mex plates, in-cluding mesquite-grilled fajitas,wraps and fire-roasted chicken.Stop in and let Merry Pigletsserve it up. Huge margs in 10flavors plus our “Big Pig Marg,”a 32 oz original. 160 N. Cache,(307) 733-2966.

PizzaDOMINO’S PIZZAHot and delicious delivered to

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

PINKY G’SThe locals favorite! Voted BestPizza in Jackson Hole 2012,2013 and 2014. Seek out thishidden gem under the PinkGarter Theatre for NY pizzaby the slice, salads, stromboli’s,calzones and many appetizersto choose from. Try the $7“Triple S” lunch special includ-ing a slice, salad, and soda.Happy hours 10 p.m. - 12 a.m.Sun. - Thur. Text the wordPINK to 71441 for special dis-counts. Delivery and take-outavailable Open 11a.m. - 2 a.m.daily. 50 W. Broadway. (307)734-PINK. pinkygs.com

PIZZA ARTISANJackson’s newest pizzeriaserves 16 different pizzas. Trythe pizza and salad lunch spe-cial for $8. Happy hours areMonday to Friday from 3 to 6p.m. Open Monday - Friday at11:30 a.m. for lunch and at 5p.m. for dinner. Open Saturdayand at 5 p.m. for dinner. Lo-cated at 690 S. Highway 89.(307) 734-1970.

PIZZERIA CALDERAJackson Hole’s only dedicatedstone-hearth oven pizzeria,serving Napolitana-style piesusing the freshest ingredients intraditional and creative combi-nations. Try our Bisonte piewith bison sausage and freshsage. Lunch specials daily fea-turing slices, soup and salads.Happy hour specials from 3 - 6p.m. Take-out available. 20 W.Broadway. Open daily. 11 a.m.to 9:30 p.m. (307) 201-1472.pizzeriacaldera.com.

COOLESSENTIALVALIDPROVOCATIVE

567 W. Broadway, Jackson Holewww.JHWeekly.com

The Insider’s guide to

MUSICART

EVENTSNEWS

Home of the

“BIG PIG MARG” 32oz of pleasure

Voted “BEST MEXICANRESTAURANT”

& “BEST SALSA”Best of Jackson Hole 2014

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

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

2 FOR 1HOUSE MARGARITAS

DAILY 5-7pm

Closed April 21-24

Opening on April 25th

To be included in our Dining Guidein print and online call (307) 732-0299.

www.PlanetJH.com


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

Take away

a woman’s

right to

choose

and she’s left

to take

matters into

her own

hands.

Please support keeping abortion safe and legal.

It’s pro-choice or no-choice.

PR CHOICE

Dear Rocky Love,Fifteen years ago, when my husband and I first moved

to Jackson, life was awesome! We both love the outdoorsand the community. We got good jobs; we had time toplay. Then we had kids. Now we’re both tired all the timefrom work and parenting, and our sex life is on autopi-lot. We know all each other’s moves in the bedroom, andwe don’t feel inspired to come up with new ones. Howdo we spice things up again?

– Worn-Out in East Jackson

Dear Worn-Out,Ooo, have I got some fun suggestions for you! But first

let me say that this is a challenge most long-termmonogamous couples face, and having young kids cancompound the issue. Plus, you live in Jackson, wherethere are too few venues or events where sexiness is en-couraged. (Last fall’s Revelry party at Center for the Artsstood out as an exception – the lust was palpable!) Nowonder worn-out couples here can fall into ruts.

However, I have two sexy ideas for you. These dates re-quire a babysitter and a few hours of couple time. I wantyou to set aside time to break out of your routine and re-connect with your adventurous side.

Sexy date for worn-out couples No. 1: The Sensual. When you’re chronically tired, your body can feel irri-

table, sore and resistant to being touched. So the firstorder of business is to reawaken your skin and musclesto sensuality and pleasure. Luckily, there are an abun-dance of options for this in Jackson. I suggest taking ayoga class together, preferably an easier one. You couldtry Akasha’s Restorative Yoga on Sunday nights at 5:30p.m. Or book simultaneous massages at Bear and DoeSpa. You can each get a little alone time during the mas-sage, then meet up in the Banya Spa, which will meltaway any tension completely. Enjoy getting sweaty to-gether but not touching. Directly after, go home, eat a lit-tle fruit, and take warm showers. Get into bed naked,and transfer that sensuality in your bodies to reconnect-ing with one another.

Sexy date for worn-out couples No. 2: The Illicit. This one works in two stages. Make a date to go shop-

ping at Ella’s Room. Splurge on lingerie that you bothlike, the more risqué the better. The next step is to makea lunchtime sex date when the kids are at school or daycare. Make this on a different day than the shoppingdate, so you have time to rev up your fantasies aboutwhat is to come. I want you, dear Worn-Out, to arrive athome a few minutes earlier than your husband so youcan don that lingerie. When he gets there, get down tobusiness. He needs to join you ASAP in a state of un-dress. This is a great date to try a new position or roomto play in. Enjoy the feeling of “breaking the rules” andbeing naughty.

In general, remember to communicate! Desire is fluidover a lifetime. Don’t assume you know everything theother person wants. Also, don’t be lazy about hygiene ondays or nights you want to have sex. Spruce up for oneanother, just as you would if you were going to be with anew lover.

Good luck and have fun!– XO, Rocky Love

Dear Rocky Love is an advice columnon dating, sex and relationships in the Tetons.

Send your letters c/o JH Weekly, PO Box 3249, Jackson, WY 83001or email then to [email protected]


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

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

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

Alice, my Republican lover, stopped by mytrailer last night.

“I’ve been appointed assistant to the Public Ed-ucation Information Coordinator by the Gover-nor,” she said. “We assure that the teaching ofscience in public schools does not conflict withpopular culture, our state’s economic interests orBiblical truth as interpreted by likely GOP primaryvoters. Our goal is having a politically based edu-cation system like they do in Saudi Arabia!”

Great, I thought. After I resign from high schoolthey eliminate all the hard classes.

“The first thing we’ll do is pass a law makingevolution illegal in Wyoming,” Alice said.

“It already is illegal in Hoback Junction,” Ireplied, cringing at the idea that the urbane citi-zens of Hog Island share common ancestry withthe Neanderthals on the other side of the bridge.

“Biology education will be based on The Gar-den of Eden, Kings James Edition,” Alice ex-plained. “Why are you frowning Clyde?”

“The Garden of Eden story has an unhappyending,” I complained. “Everyone ends up put-ting on clothes.”

“Geology is a trickier political problem,” Aliceadmitted. “Since Wyoming’s tax base is depend-ent on oil, gas and coal, modern geology needs tobe tolerated so geologists can find oil, gas andcoal. The committee embraces a geology that isboth pragmatic and voter based. When dating ge-ological formations in billions of years we simplyimplement the Republican standard deviationcurve and delete the last six zeros, just like we doto the deficit when there is a Republican presi-

dent. It will bring carbon dating in compliancewith the fact that Earth is 6,000 years old, whilestill allowing exploration by energy companies.”

“What about gravity?” I ask getting excited.“Could we pass a law to prohibit gravity atWyoming vs. BYU football games when Wyominghas the ball?”

“Local representative Marti Halverson chairsthe subcommittee considering doing just that.”

“Can you outlaw grammar?” I asked, getting an-imated. “Just tell everyone it’s a plot by Obama.Even Democrats would vote for that!”

“We’re considering all options,” Alice said.“Mead is term limited for Governor. To win theRepublican Senate primary in 2020 he will need tobe politically to the right of Liz, his likely oppo-nent. Wyoming’s common-sense conservativeslike Marti can take advantage of the situation andpush the GOP beyond its public persona of fiscalconservatism and redefine everything from theorigin of species to the creation of the universe.”

“If things get too crazy, wouldn’t that open thedoor for a Democrat contender?” I asked.

Alice stares at me for a moment before we bothbreak out laughing.

“Speaking of education, let me show you amove I learned at the Louisiana GOP FamiliesValue Conference sponsored by RepublicansVance McAllister and David Vitter. It involves aduck, half twist and lots of spin!”

Alice pops the whip on her leg and leads me tothe bedroom. “Time to get cracking,” she said.

“I might go back to school and work on obtain-ing my high school diploma,” I said.

“That’s what we want,” she said. “A properWyoming education for all.”

A propre Wyomning edukationRedneckPerspective

GALLOPING GRANDMA:a biweekly column by local grandmaJean Webber will be back next week.

ACROSS1 Spanishdesserts6 Loads of fun11 Loaded, inLimoges16 Local geog. di-vision19 Bar Mitzvahreading source20 Help with thekids21 Words aftermake or devise

22 Member of theflock23 Organic farmingstaple25 Co-beneficiary27 Honshu city28 Regarding30 Pleads notguilty31 Flimsy33 Minimal effort34 Salt in chemclass35 Like some ac-

cess38 Batsman’s pro-tection44 Hydrocarbonsuffix45 Second-smallestst.47 Keema __:meat-stuffed bread48 Compact color-ing49 Slim down andshape up, say54 Devices that

can correct diplopia57 Single, for one:Abbr.58 ’60s “Super!”59 Shows of sup-port61 Garfield’s“purebred clown”62 Energizes, with“up”63 Emulated a pi-rate64 Puts up66 Food critic’s crit-

icism68 “The Snows ofKilimanjaro” author72 Water, often75 Needles76 Drifters80 Respond to“Let’s hear it ...”81 Response to acapitán84 Picked at ran-dom85 Comfort86 “Antz” effects,for short87 Opera set onCyprus89 Stand up to91 “That’s __!”: di-rector’s cry93 Separate mil.service since 194795 Thai language96 Latin I verb97 Government ap-propriations session102More significant105Switch back?106Hungarian cas-tle city107Ranking symbol108Actor bornAlphonso D’Abruzzo112Jacksonville’scounty114Will of “BlueBloods”117Became discour-aged119Floor-warmingtechnique

122Make a scene?123Dangeroussnake124Idyllic regions125Stagger126Cross-countryneed, perhaps127“Needless __...”128Tailor’s tucks129Cropped up

DOWN1 Consumer pro-tection org.2 “Get a load ofthat!”3 Multitude4 City mentionedin the song “That’sAmore”5 Aimed for6 Tiny Amazon7 “Good one!”8 “Be right withya”9 Even (with)10 Enters11 Indian friend ofTV’s Sheldon andLeonard12 It can help youcarry a tune13 Customer14 “Steel Magno-lias” actress Daryl15 Decoys16 Golf bag items17 Big conflict,briefly18 Flippant

24 Eventually26 “You there?”29 Sports newsstaple32 Pulitzer-winningbiographer Leon35 Hose in a shell36 Motionless37 “Ditto”39 Big name insyrups40 Oklahoma citynamed for a Ten-nyson character41 Inspirationsources42 Karnak’s coun-try43 Wound up46 Parsec’s 3.26,roughly: Abbr.50 Hide51 Chris known forher ground strokes52 Auto antifreezebrand53 Regatta entry55 Joins the chorus56 Catty remark?60 Mount62 Radio bribe64 Like many Kingnovels65 Excessive flat-tery67 Lake nearSquaw Valley69 Tweet source70 “Uh-huh”71 Handrail post72 1983 Mr. T com-

edy73 20th-cen.largely female labororg.74 Scottishlandowner77 Lacking a knackfor78 Carol opening79 Tijuana title82 Swing around83 To whom Ricksaid “We’ll alwayshave Paris”85 Cut87 Collapsibleheadgear88 Propelled in aregatta, maybe90 Follows (along)92 Deal sealer94 “Exactly what Ithought”98 City on Lake Erie99 Surfingwannabes

100More than 70%of its populationlives in Clark County101Landscapingmachine103“Stand and De-liver” Calif. setting104Garfield’s suc-cessor108Quaint plaint109It may bepicked110Piedmontproduct111Forte113Fluffy stuff115First name inFinnish American ar-chitects116Egg holders118Not give up120Balaam’s mount121Featured articlehidden in this puz-zle’s nine longestanswers

LOS ANGELES TIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD

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HELP WANTEDDIRECTV is currently recruit-ing for the following position inJackson, Alpine, and Star Val-ley: Satellite Installation Techni-cian. If you are not able toaccess our website,DIRECTV.com, mail your re-sume and salary requirementsto: DIRECTV, Attn: Talent Ac-quisition, 161 Inverness DriveWest, Englewood, CO 80112.To apply online, visit: www.di-rectv.com/careers. EOE.

DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED:JH Weekly is looking for a de-livery driver one day per week.Hours include a full day onWednesdays with delivery to anumber of businesses aroundthe valley. Must have reliablecar and valid drivers license.Must ALSO be a reliable per-son and represent the paperwith a friendly demeanor.Thisjob best suited for an early

riser as the papers arrive at theoffice very early Wednesdaymornings. Hourly pay plusstandard mileage. If interested,email Bill at [email protected] or call/text me at307-413-4995.

FOR RENTFlorida Condo For Rent: Sara-sota, Florida; newly decorated2 bd, 2 bth unit, year roundlanai, overlooking golf course;15 minutes to ocean; monthlyrentals only; $2900/monthprime season, less for multi-month rentals;[email protected]

MUSIC & BANDSJudd Grossman Music is a fullservice music agency providingall styles of music for all occa-sions - solos, duos, trios, danceband, rock, folk, jazz, and clas-sical. Live musicians and DJsavailable. 307-690-4935.


Stream fromimixjackson.com

92.3

Listen toyour

favoritetunesand

discovernew

talent.

INFORMATION

V I S I T O U R W E B S I T E

W W W .T E T O N W Y O .O R G

FOR ALL MEETINGAGENDAS AND MINUTES

WEEKLY CALENDAR

JOB OPENINGS

SOLICITATIONS FOR BIDS

PUBLIC NOTICES

AND OTHER VALUABLE INFORMATION

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.

Stop by 1705 High School Road

Call Now: 307-734-2808Visit our website: 121wellness.com

Find us on FACEBOOK

121 WELLNESS presents

Flexibility training

Pain management

Individual exercise andwellness programming

Brokers of Jackson Hole LLC

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

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

YTD Sales (4.21.13-4.20.14)Total # of Sales 560Sales Under $1,000,000 425Median Price Sold $637,750Sale Price to List Price 93.24%Average Days on Market 327

YTD (Year Ago) Sales (4.21.12-4.20.13)Total # of Sales 487Sales Under $1,000,000 321Median List Price Sold $600,000Sale Price to List Price 93.40%Average Days on Market 355

Lowest PricedSingle Family Home $365,000Townhome or Condo $210,000Building Lot $210,000

Total # of Sales 13Residential 10Building Site 3Multi-Family 0Farm & Ranch 0Commercial 0

140 N. Cache • Jackson, Wyoming 83001

Timothy Mayo (307)690-4339

Jack Stout (307)413-7118

Penny Gaitan (307)690-9133

Kurt Harland (307)413-6887

Zach Smith (307)690-3674

Jennifer Reichert (307)699-0016

Doug Herrick (307)413-8899

SF610 Listed @ $699,500 by Doug Herrick• Log sided home• Large fenced in yard• Open floor plan• 3 bedroom/2 bath• Quiet location

SF618 Listed@ $265,000 by Zach Smith• Walk-able and Bike-able to Downtown• Pond and Sand Volleyball in Subdivision• Energy Star Certified• Eco-Friendly Neighborhood• Close to recreation opportunities

LL291 Listed @ $119,000 by Jennifer Reichert• Stunning Grand Teton VIews• 3.5 acres near Driggs, Idaho• Horses welcome• Owner financing Available

Current InventoryActive Listings 452Average Days on Market 449Median Price $1,180,000

LL399 Listed by Penny Gaitan• $495,000• Best blue ribbon fishing in WY• Use of lodge and cabins• Fishing Green River, Poole Slough & Faler Creek• Great views

LL404 Listed @ $46,000 by Penny Gaitan• Star Valley Ranches• Mountain Views• Treed Lot• .40 Acre

LL223 Listed @ $46,000 by Penny Gaitan• .75 Acre• Treed Lot Star Valley Ranch• Seasonal Stream• Views

CC117 Listed @ $495,000 by Doug Herrick• Commercial Property• Main Street Location• Victor, Idaho• Great Development Potential

SF623 Listed @ $885,000 by Courtney Campbell• Quaint Log Home in Etna, Wyoming• 40 + Acres with Mountain Views• 3,900 Square Feet, 5 Bedrooms, 4 Bathrooms• Horses Allowed• 45 minutes to Jackson

SF613 Listed @ $997,500 by Timothy C. Mayo• 3.25 Acres Moose-Wilson• Horses Welcome• NO CC&Rs• Large Shop-Garage• Views

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

www.brokersof jacksonhole .com140 N. Cache Street / Box 4489 • Jackson, WY

(307) 733-4339 or (800) 227-3334

©

www.therealestatescoreboard.com Jackson Hole - Week’s Top Sale $2,990,000 Building Site

Courtney Campbell (307)690-5127 Nicole Gaitan (307)732-6791 Karin Sieber (307)413-4674

Identity, Loss and Reinvention · 2 April 23 - 29, 2014 l ShootInJH.com 307.690.7921...

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Transcript of Identity, Loss and Reinvention · 2 April 23 - 29, 2014 l ShootInJH.com 307.690.7921...