calendar - Planet Jackson Hole

Transcription

The
FREE
November 5 - 11, 2014
Local & Vocal online at www.PlanetJH.com
The insider’s guide to Music, Art, Events + News
SCIENCE
of SLEEP
Making the most
of pillow time is
critical to health
BY JAKE NICHOLS, PAGE 8
KELLI WINDSOR
PROPS & DISSES
Tax shelters, schools, Why-Fi...... 5
MUSIC BOX
Artlab inspires recording.......... 12
CULTURE FRONT
Artists bring fresh visions......... 15
GET OUT
Storm Show premieres flick ..... 21
DEC 6, 9-5pm: ($140 plus 150 rounds)
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DEC 7, 9-5pm: ($140 plus 400+ rounds)
Close Quarters Defense (handgun and/or carbine)
307.690.7921 • ShootInJH.com • HighCaliberWomen.com
Entertainment shooting experiences & private lessons year-round
2 November 5 - 11, 2014
l www.planetjh.com
JH Weekly l Vol. 12 l Issue 44
ON THE COVER
2for1
nowoffering
Dinner entrees
Molly Hufford by photographer Kelli Windsor
Patients at St. John’s Sleep Disorder Center are
monitored for signs they are transitioning smoothly from
one stage of sleep to the next. No, technicians can’t
tell what you’re dreaming about, but they can
diagnose and remedy most sleep maladies such as
apnea, restless leg syndrome or upper airway resistance.
( m e n t i o n t h i s a d • l i m i t o n e e n t r e e p e r c u s t o m e r • s t e a k s ex c l u d e d • d i n e i n o n l y )
JACKSON HOLE WEEKLY STAFF
EDITOR
Robyn Vincent
[email protected]
ART DIRECTOR
Jeana Haarman
[email protected]
COPY EDITOR
Dorothy Jankowsky
Brian Siegfried
SALES DIRECTOR Jen Tillotson, [email protected]
DESIGNERS Jen Tillotson, Jeana Haarman
ADVERTISING SALES & SOCIAL MEDIA
Caroline Zieleniewski, [email protected]
CONTRIBUTORS
Mike Bressler, Meg Daly, Aaron Davis, Kelsey Dayton, Jeana Haarman,
Elizabeth Koutrelakos, Geraldine Mishev, Andrew Munz, Jake Nichols,
Jean Webber, Jim Woodmencey, Ty Young
Best Burger
Best Place to Get a Cocktail
PUBLISHER Planet Jackson Hole, Inc, Mary Grossman, [email protected]
JH
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D in ne r Ni g h t l y a t 5 : 30 p m
Lu n c h M o n d ay - S a t u r d ay 11 : 3 0 a m
3 07. 2 01.1717 • L O C A L J H . C O M
LOCALLY
OWNED AND
OPERATED
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
567 W. Broadway, P.O. Box 3249, Jackson, WY 83001, 307-732-0299, www.planetjh.com
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HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
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1
Jackson Hole
VEMBER 5 - 1
O
N
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lm
A
Weather
%
THIS WEEK
Normal High
45°F
Normal Low
18°F
Record High in 1999 66°F
Record Low in 1986 -15°F
From meteorologist Jim Woodmencey
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Average monthly November precipitation = 1.44 inches • Record precipitation in November = 4.24 inches in 1988
Average November Snowfall = 9.4 inches • Record November Snowfall = 40 inches
$ !
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Early November can be a trying time in Jackson, with the anticipation of winter and another ski season just around the corner, and the depressing realization that summer, Indian Summer, or anything resembling the warmer months of the year is now behind us. It takes some fortitude to
stay here and watch it rain, or snow, or blow, or all of the above. Or, be just downright chilly. I suppose that is why some people take off for
warmer climes this time of year.
#
6
!
!
The Cool: There isn’t really anything that “cool” about it being 15 degrees below zero this time of year. To me, that is just downright “cold”, and
the ultimate in weather rudeness, as it is just too early for that to be happening. Nonetheless, that is the record low temperature in Jackson this
week, and it occurred on November 10, 1986. That was an especially cold and damp November, making this November feel pretty nice, so far.
"
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4 November 5 - 11, 2014
The Hot: The record high this week is 66 degrees, set back on November 7, 1999. That was the
warmest of a string of days with highs in the 60’s, which lasted into the middle of that November. The
last ten days of that November had highs only in the 30’s and 40’s, which helped average the high temperatures out a little bit. Looks like our high temperatures this week will stay above average, but
nowhere near record breaking.
Jim has been forecasting the weather here for more than 20 years. You can find more
Jackson Hole weather information at www.mountainweather.com.
Sponsored by Blue Collar Restaurant Group
l www.planetjh.com
Props&Disses
Jake Nichols
Tax shelter is nothing to brag about
The nonpartisan Tax Foundation says Wyoming’s
business tax climate is the best in the nation. Politicians eager to take credit and tourism industry heavies
“viralizing” the acclaim heralded the news uniformly.
Pump the brakes. It’s nothing to be proud of.
Granted, Wyoming is a better place because the state does not
burden its people or corporations with a state income tax, nor
does it make it agonizingly difficult to conduct commerce in the
Cowboy State. But the notion that this favorable climate will attract business and spur the economy is shortsighted.
Some businesses will and have made the move to headquarter
in Wyoming. But mostly what the cheap cost of doing business in
this state does is attract shell companies, tax dodgers and other
leeches looking to beat the system. We are the Cayman Islands of
America.
According to a special investigation conducted by Reuters in
2011, more than 2,000 companies are registered in Cheyenne,
Wyoming. If that doesn’t seem like a lot, hang on. Those 2,000plus corporations are all headquartered in the same building — a
nondescript 1,700-square-foot brick house at 2710 Thomes Avenue. The Chinese are there, steel magnates, oil giants, CPA firms,
you name it.
Thanks to Wyoming Corporate Services, a business-incorporation firm that specializes in establishing “shell” companies, these
heads of industry are able to take legal advantage of Wyoming’s
conducive corporate climate to create paper entities and hide assets. Is this the Wyoming we are patting on the back? Are we
boosting the economy or inviting ghosts offering little to no contribution to this great state?
ALWAYS GRATEFUL
FOR YOUR SUPPORT
ALWAYS
FRANK
+ + + + + VOTE DON FRANK
JACKSON TOWN COUNCIL
P A I D
F O R
B Y
D O N
F R A N K
Cool school
“I do this work a lot. You don’t see data like this,”
were the words of evaluator Drew Moore after combing through the school district’s dossier in mid-October. Evaluators recommended Teton County School District No. 1
for another five years of national accreditation with AdvancED.
The 10-member AdvancED team interviewed hundreds of students, instructors and administrators. In the end, TCSD excelled
nearly across the board when compared to the rest of the organization’s 32,000 institutions. The one category where scores were
below par was “purpose, direction, governance, leadership capacity and stakeholder feedback” — an area already targeted and
addressed by the board of trustees with ongoing district office reorganization.
“I am extremely pleased that the high quality of instruction that
exists throughout the district was affirmed by this accreditation
review,” superintendent Pam Shea said.
The good news comes on the heels of a 2013 National Blue Ribbon Award for the high school given by the U.S. Secretary of Education and a recent No. 1 statewide ranking by U.S. News and
World Report.
“I think this is another indicator, along with the Blue Ribbon
and the U.S. News and World Report ranking, that the teaching
and learning here are exceptional,” Shea said.
But don’t expect district leaders to rest on their laurels.
“We embrace a continuous improvement process,” Shea said.
“There is always something we can look at and understand more
deeply, and improve upon.”
Yellowstone Why-Fi?
No! No! A thousand times, No! Yellowstone National Park officials are toying with the idea of wiring
the nation’s first national park into the 21st century,
and it’s a bad idea.
Discussions with CenturyLink about installing a $34 million fiberoptic line through Grand Teton National Park and into Yellowstone
would improve smartphone coverage and Wi-Fi speeds at the cost
of contributing to the world’s addiction to high-speed escapism.
Why can’t Yellowstone remain the pristine getaway it was intended to be in 1872? The Yellowstone Act of 1872, signed by President Grant, designated the region as a public “pleasuring-ground,”
preserved “from injury or spoilation, of all timber, mineral deposits, natural curiosities, or wonders within.”
Fiber-optics is a “spoilation.” It may be unpopular now, but Yellowstone will one day be more revered for shunning technology
rather than embracing it. First World locales free from Netflix, Twitter
and other instant cyber gratification are increasingly hard to find.
YNP officials should be encouraging visitors to turn off and tune
out. For a department perpetually crying poverty, the $34 million
would be better spent patching roads and fixing sewer lines. Get
your hands dirty. Leave the gizmos in the van. Insist on at least one
last sanctuary where the quiet won’t be shattered by a Bruno Mars
ringtone and wildlife viewing will be its own Wikipedia entry.
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7
The
SCIENCE
of SLEEP
Making the most
of pillow time is
critical to health
KELLI WINDSOR
By Jake Nichols
Patients at St. John’s Sleep Disorder Center, such as Molly Hufford (above), are monitored for signs they are transitioning smoothly from one stage of sleep to the next. No, technicians can’t tell what you’re dreaming about, but they
can diagnose and remedy most sleep maladies like apnea, restless leg syndrome or upper airway resistance.
I’ve never had trouble sleeping. Planes, trains, Greyhounds, church pews, laundromats, easy chairs, hardwood floors, even an MRI tube have all provided
adequate opportunity for 40 winks. Yet sleep study
professionals would probably say I have a problem.
Nodding off during the day is as worrisome as the
wide-eyed midnight insomniac cursing that waiter for
mixing up the decaf order at dinner.
We all spend a third of our lives doing it. Shouldn’t
we be good at it by now? But the struggle to fall asleep
or the 0-dark-thirty volley with the snooze button has
afflicted everyone at one time or another. Experts say,
in part, that we’re doing it all wrong — making blockheaded mistakes and messing with a fine-tuned design called circadian rhythm.
“Obviously, you want to limit your caffeine toward
the end of the day. Chocolate, too,” said Roger Olin.
He’s the sleep technologist at St. John’s Sleep Disorder
Center. “A big meal before bedtime is definitely not
recommended, either.”
Retired sleep technologist Joe Burke, who ran the
center for 18 years, pointed out some other common
8 November 5 - 11, 2014
l www.planetjh.com
mistakes we make. “The hard and fast rule in the
sleep medicine business is the bedroom is for three
things: sleep, changing clothes and having sex,” he
said. “If you are not doing one of those things, get out
of the bedroom.”
“Sleep, those little slices of death; how I
loathe them.” Edgar Allen Poe
Ready for the numbers? At least 40 million Americans each year suffer from chronic, long-term sleeping maladies ranging across a spectrum of 70-plus
identified disorders. Another 20 million experience
occasional problems. An estimated $16 billion is
billed in related medical costs, annually.
And you don’t have to be a slumbersome train conductor or a dozy night watchman to experience the dark
side of drowsy. Sleepy motorists cause 100,000 traffic accidents a year. Lost productivity is immeasurable. The
snooze button was invented for our sleep-deprived, caffeine-driven society. Is it any wonder the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention called insufficient sleep
a public health epidemic earlier this year?
“There are a lot of people in the medical field that
never had any training regarding sleeping curriculum
— and sleep is a third of our life — that are now recognizing all these comorbidities with people not getting
enough sleep. Sleep as it relates to other diseases —
high blood pressure, Type II diabetes, obesity — you
name it,” Burke said.
Olin added, “If you are sleep-deprived, expect to see
things like irritability, anxiety, headaches, weight gain,
fatigue, obviously, and depression might be a factor. If
it takes you a while to get up in the morning and you
need four or five cups, you are probably exhibiting
some signs you are not getting enough sleep.”
“The only time I have problems is
when I sleep.” Tupac Shakur
From legendary high-achievers like da Vinci, Einstein and Tesla to modern-day notables like Yahoo
CEO Marissa Mayer, TV personality Kelly Ripa and
President Barack Obama, short-sleepers claim they
need only four to six hours of sleep a night. Some,
much less than that. Really? How much sleep do
we really need?
“Most of these [short-sleepers] are loading up at
the Starbucks counter,” Burke said with skepticism. “The average adult needs about 7-and-a-half
to about 8 hours of sleep. There are always some
outliers but their numbers are relatively small.”
One out of every 200 people are bona fide shortsleepers according to research conducted by the
University of Utah School of Medicine published in
the journal SLEEP last August. They defy conventional wisdom and may hold insight into fighting
obesity, ADD and bipolar disorder. And don’t try
training yourself to be one. You either are or you
aren’t. It’s in the genes.
Olin said young children need more like 10 to 12
hours. Adolescents do better on about 9 hours of sack
time. “The body needs six to eight hours of sleep to repair, restore and rejuvenate itself. There could be a
rare individual that can get by on less but eventually
down the road it will catch up with them,” he said.
And what about catching up? Scores of adults and
teenagers alike look forward to sleeping in late on Saturday and Sunday to compensate for a week’s worth
of missed curfews. It’s called sleep debt and science
lab wisdom is you can never recover those lost hours
of sleep. You’ll just make yourself more tired trying,
according to Olin.
“When I used to go to the schools and talk to the
kids about sleep, I’d ask them a loaded question I
knew the answer to: ‘How much do you sleep during
the week?’ ” Burke recalled. “Now, these kids do have
a little bit of a biological later lights out, probably
closer to 11 o’clock. It’s amazing, but a lot of them are
up until 12 o’clock, sometimes 1 or 2 o’clock. With
texting and all these other technology gadgets they’ve
got in their room that can keep them up, sometimes
they’ve only gotten 4 to maybe 6 hours of sleep when
they need about 9-and-a-half at that adolescent age.
“Then the second part of that loaded question
would be, ‘So how much do you sleep on weekends?’ They would say, ‘Oh man, I sleep until the afternoon sometimes.’ Then they would start asking
me questions. ‘Can you sleep too much?’ they’d ask.
They would sleep for 12 or 14 or 16 hours and say
they didn’t feel too good when they got up. Well, I
told them, I want you to think about something. If
you are down for 16 hours, your blood sugar is
going to drop and you are going to be dehydrated.
You’ve shocked your body in another sort of a way.
You pay the piper sooner or later. There is a major
flaw with the notion you can catch up on that sleep
debt if you are, say, 16 hours short by the weekend
and you think you can sleep that off. That’s not the
way that works.”
Studies of exhausted patients looking to catch up
on lost sleep have shown that so-called rebound sleep
can be very compressed. Restorative slow-wave sleep
time is nearly doubled in patients who are running on
fumes. “They will not get the total debt payment but
the sleep they get is really compressed,” Burke said.
“They get a lot of juice for the squeeze.”
“I slept like a baby. I woke up every two
hours crying.” Bob Dole
Most are familiar with the Rapid Eye Movement
stage of sleep called REM. It’s the final stage of a sleep
cycle that encompasses four total stages. Every slumberer progresses through the first cycle in about 90
minutes, with each additional cycle lasting a bit
longer than the previous one. Most sleepers will get
through four cycles in a good eight-hour session.
Aware of it or not, you will awake after each cycle
ends, though maybe only enough to turn over.
It’s called sleep architecture, Olin explained.
Stage I is a gateway to sleep. You’ll catch yourself,
maybe, nodding off in this stage. Stage II is the beginning of slow-wave sleep, when the body begins making necessary repairs to cells.
Spend 15 minutes or more counting sheep and
you might as well get up. “You need to just get
up and leave the room when that happens.
Stop trying to focus on falling asleep. Do something that’s going to make you tired.”
— Roger Olin
“There is very little vigilance in Stage III sleep. It’s
hard to arouse somebody out of that,” Burke said. “If
you think of little kids who fall asleep in the car and
you bring them into the house and accidentally bang
their head on the doorjamb; they hardly wake up. They
are in a drunken stupor in an attempt to wake up.”
Ending that hour-and-a-half cycle of sleep is the
REM stage.
“Some people think that is a very deep sleep but it’s
not. It’s right on the edge of wakefulness,” Burke said.
“This is when our hard drive full of memory gets defragged. We are filing away the day’s new information.
It’s like Random Access Memory filing. You are shifting stuff around, opening up some windows and moving things from short-term storage to long-term. Old
information is discarded.”
Olin added, “REM is considered a dream sleep, however, a person can dream in other stages of sleep. On
the EEG during REM, signals from leads on the chin
will drop to their lowest point. When a person goes
into REM there is a loss of muscle tone so the chin will
drop. Your muscles are actually functionally paralyzed
when you go into REM. Rapid eye movement is detected. A fine sawtooth pattern develops on the EEG.”
Think about your dog that thrashes about, believing he’s running or chasing something while he
dreams. The muscle twitches are reminiscent of REM
stage sleep.
“I think so many people have the perception of
sleep as putting the car in the garage and turning it
off. The car is then inactive,” Burke said. “But sleep is
a very active process.”
Body temperature plummets during the night,
sometimes by two degrees or more. Keeping the bedroom on the cool side is recommended. Warm rooms
will cause sleepers to wake up sweating. Get up to go
the bathroom and turn on a bright light — you’ve just
stimulated your optic nerve into wakefulness. Your
melatonin levels dive and you’re wide awake at three
in the morning.
“Sleep is the best meditation.”
Dalai Lama
Stress is a huge problem for people who have trouble falling asleep. It hits every age group. Here’s a common scenario: You’re dog-tired all day. The 2:30 p.m.
blood sugar crash has you almost head down at your
desk. You vow to get to bed early. Before you know it,
it’s 10:30 p.m. and you’re staring at the ceiling.
“Some people, myself included, have a hard time
shutting their brain off,” Olin said. “You may be extremely tired but once you lay down, boing, you’re
wide awake.”
Burke agreed. “The biggest thing with people who
have sleep onset problems is they cannot shut off
their mind. They are trying to reconcile the day when
they should be putting all that aside. They are thinking about tomorrow before that day has arrived.”
The experts agree: Spend 15 minutes or more
counting sheep and you might as well get up.
“You need to just get up and leave the room when
that happens. Stop trying to focus on falling asleep,”
Olin said. “Do something that’s going to make you
tired like reading. Sit up, don’t lie down. Stop watching the clock. Try to avoid direct light, say, from a
computer. To stay lying there and keep trying to fall
asleep is defeating the purpose.”
Another no-no in the practice of good sleep hygiene is use of a TV to help you conk out. It’s a rookie
mistake.
“Some people say they can’t sleep without the TV
on. They use that to ‘debrainify’ — to keep their mind
off of everything,” Olin said. “It’s fine if you need
some background noise, but use a radio or something
because the TV has flashing light that is stimulating a
person to wake up.”
“I’ll sleep when I’m dead.”
Warren Zevon
The term “power nap” was coined by Cornell University social psychologist James Maas. Some swear by
the practice of catnapping for 20 minutes. They wake
feeling refreshed and revitalized. But are naps useful?
“Technically, you are probably not going to sleep,”
Burke said. Twenty minutes simply isn’t enough time
for the body to enter into any form of slow wave,
restorative sleep. “These people who talk about sleeping for 10 or 15 minutes shouldn’t be refreshed from
that kind of sleep. That just doesn’t happen. My theory is that you are enjoying the benefits of a type of
transcendental meditation. You just totally relax and
it’s like hitting a reset button in your brain. You purge
all these stressors. It’s a soft boot where sleeping is a
hard boot. It seems to work for some people.”
Olin said, “[Naps] are actually very valuable. From
all the research I’ve been reading, and in my own experience, they are helpful for a lot of people and can
be restorative.”
Adjustments to our biological clocks are difficult but
not impossible. We are triggered mainly by light to
maintain a circadian rhythm that’s actually a bit
longer than 24 hours. Shift workers and coast-to-coast
flyers get a taste of what happens when that rhythm is
jimmied with. Burke and Olin both have a few tricks
they employ to get back on schedule when they work
the late shift or experience jet lag. It’s all about preparing yourself ahead of time and altering your routine.
With the return to Standard Time last weekend,
many Americans welcomed the extra hour of snooze
time like finding change in the couch cushions. The
dreaded lost hour entering Daylight Saving Time is
tougher. Much tougher.
New research using Michigan’s BMC2 database
shows that heart attacks — which historically occur
more often on Monday mornings than any other day
of the week — jump by 25 percent on the Monday following “spring forward” compared to other Mondays
of the year. In Russia, President Vladimir Putin signed
into law this past summer a bill that abandons the
highly unpopular Daylight Saving Time, keeping all 11
time zones in the country on standard “Winter Time.”
Closer to home, Utah is making noise about bucking the system and joining Hawaii and Arizona as
states uninterested in keeping DST. Nationwide polls
consistently show Americans prefer one time or another but not both.
9
Well,that happened
Serial podcast tests patience
During a rainy Icelandic afternoon somewhere between Egilsstaðir and Höfn, my road trip friends and
I decided to listen to a podcast that I had recently
downloaded. I had never really fallen in love with a
podcast like some of my friends have; I guess I just
never found the right niche to hold my attention.
And then, Serial landed in my lap, and everything
changed.
NPR’s This American Life contributor Sarah Koenig
is our host, and Serial, as she describes it, is: “One
story told week by week.” Season one of Serial deals
with a crime investigation, but next season will be a
completely different story. And to get the full tale,
you cannot just jump in anywhere — you need to
start at the very beginning. Episode one. A very good
place to start.
Before I go any further, I have to tell you that I am
overwhelmingly infatuated with Serial. I cannot help
myself. This first season’s story chronicles the mysterious murder of Hae Min Lee, a Korean high school
student who was strangled to death in Baltimore in
January of 1999. And if you are not listening to this
podcast, or have no idea what podcasts are, you are
missing out on 2014’s most riveting journalistic
event, something that just might get Pulitzer recognition.
Feeling guilty?
Staring out the window as my friend Caroline drives
through the winding wet roads of Iceland’s east coast,
I found myself lost not in the scenery, but in Koenig’s
jarring retelling of the story of Adnan Syed, the young
man who was convicted of Hae’s murder 15 years ago,
and the messy, inconsistent investigation that led to
10 November 5 - 11, 2014
l www.planetjh.com
ELISE BERGERSON
Andrew Munz
Sarah Koenig keeps Serial listeners hanging.
his conviction.
I won’t spoil anything for those who have not listened to the show, but it’s intense and will likely infuriate you to the point of calling everyone you have
ever met to find someone (anyone!) to join you in a
debate weighing Adnan’s possible innocence and his
imprisonment.
Will there be a smooth and creamy conclusion to
Serial that closes the case?
“I know there seem to be people who want a clear
up or down vote, and I don’t know what to say to
that,” Koenig said in a Buzzfeed interview.
Tricky
I have this thought that maybe this could all be a
front put on by Koenig and NPR, and the final episode
could blow us all away with Koenig’s ultimate finale.
Then, in a dramatic world-of-journalism-altering
move, Adnan gets cleared of all charges thanks to
Koenig’s investigative methods, changing podcasts
and news forever!
Or it could end with Koenig droning, “We may never
know what really happened to Hae Min Lee ...”
If you’re a Serial listener, you identify with me, and
will agree that this is all quite frustrating. The world
we live in is full of easily accessed information. Any of
us could do a quick Google search and learn what we
can about Hae Min Lee and what went down in Baltimore those 15 years ago. I’m sure some of you have
tried. But it’s how Koenig reveals the information that
really hooks us. Each episode is dedicated to a certain
piece of information or a suspect that helps construct
the eventual puzzle. Last week’s episode, “The Case
Against Adnan Syed,” is the reason I wanted to write
this article.
The ending of Episode 6 is a game-changer, and it
completely altered my perspective of Adnan and what
we can expect in the upcoming episodes. And what’s
so exciting about this series is the patience that’s required. I can’t learn what Koenig learned. We don’t
have access to the recordings or the evidence photos.
We can’t independently figure it out, so we rely on
Koenig to feed us the story.
Serial tests the patience of the typical 21st century
listener, and that’s what makes it so damn fascinating
and masterful. We can’t flip to the last page to see
what happens or even spoil ourselves on Wikipedia to
see what truly went down. Koenig’s investigation is
strictly told week by week.
And if you know me, you’ll know that anything that
can distract me from gushing over Iceland, even as I’m
driving through it, is worth checking out.
ThisWeek Calendar Highlights
By Jeana
Haarman
WEDNESDAY 11.5
WEDNESDAY 11.5
THURSDAY 11.6
Living furniture
Fall for music
Mountain mixer
Playful ink drawings of furniture and appliances play out human-to-human interactions,
to portray aspects of humanity that range
from the comical to the melancholy.
Jenny Dowd: Characters, 5 to 7 p.m., Snake
River Brew Pub. Free. snakeriverbrewing.com.
Mingle with friends and musicians, enjoy live
music featuring strings, brass and vocals. Taking chamber music to new elevations.
Cathedral Voices: Falling For Music Concert, 6 p.m. at Center Theater Lobby. Free.
cathedralvoices.org.
Immerse yourself in the classic mountain elegance and laid-back style of the lodge while
mingling among locals at this networking event.
Teton Mountain Lodge Chamber Mixer, 5
to 7 p.m. at Teton Mountain Lodge. Free.
jacksonholechamber.com.
FRIDAY 11.7
Parisian party features local artists
Eliot Goss
Anika Youcha
Dave McNally
Come dressed for a Parisian-style party, inspired by the Mona Lisa heist from the Louvre in 1911. The silent auction will feature art
from more than 100 locals and well-known professionals. Start off with the signature event drink, the French 75, and enjoy live music by
Pam Phillips Jazz Trio and a special performance by Contemporary Dance Wyoming.
Art Heist: A Night in Paris, 6 to 9 p.m. at the Art Association. $50 advance, $60 at the door. artassociation.org
FRIDAY 11.7
SATURDAY 11.8
SATURDAY 11.8
Powder dreams
Eat your heart out
Photo symposium
View the newest ski/ride/adrenaline film, reliving last season’s plethora of powder. You
could win ski passes and tons of freebies.
Storm Show: Land of 1000 Dreams, 6 and
9 p.m. at Snow King Hotel. $10 to $15, must
be over 13 for 9 p.m. show. stormshow.com.
An entertaining, evocative and epicurean special event including a fun, friendly cook-off
competition and discussion on the art and science of food with Philip Preston.
Eat Your Heart Out, 5 p.m. at Center for
the Arts. $10. jhculinaryconference.com.
Four speakers will share comparisons of editing software, and discuss acquiring images,
image editing and blending techniques.
Teton Photography Symposium, 8:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at Center for the Arts. $35, RSVP
to 733-6379, tetonphotographygroup.org.
Rethink Powerlines
prugh.com 307-733-9888
CALENDAR
Wednesday 11.5
MUSIC
■ Karaoke, 9 p.m. at the Virginian Saloon. Free. 739-9891.
■ Cathedral Voices: Falling
For Music, 6 p.m. at Center
Theater Lobby. Mingle with
friends and musicians, enjoy live
music featuring strings, brass
and vocals. Taking chamber
music to new elevations. Free.
cathedralvoices.org.
ART
■ Fables, Feathers & Fur,
10:30 to 11 a.m. at National
Museum of Wildlife Art. Storytelling at the museum is an exciting opportunity for young
visitors to engage with the art
through looking, reading and
creating in the galleries. All materials will be provided. Free for
members or with admission.
wildlifeart.org.
■ Jenny Dowd Art Opening:
Characters, 5 to 7 p.m., upstairs in Snake River Brew Pub.
Playful ink drawings play out
human-to-human interactions,
using inanimate objects to portray aspects of humanity that
range from the comical to the
melancholy. Light refreshments
will be served. Free. snakeriverbrewing.com.
■ Figure Drawing, 6 to 9 p.m.
at Art Association. Meet in the
painting studio and work from a
live model using the medium of
your choice. $10. artassociationjh.org.
■ Glow: Living Lights Exhibition, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at The
Museum of Idaho in Idaho Falls.
Visitors will embark on an amazing journey that will broaden
their knowledge of bioluminescence — a peculiar phenomenon that allows creatures to
produce light for communicating, camouflage, attracting prey
and for other reasons scientists
still don’t understand. $6 to $25.
museumofidaho.org.
DANCE
■ Country Western Swing
Classes, 7:30 to 9 p.m. at
Dancers’ Workshop. Local legends BJ and Clayton lead you
through the basics of Western
Swing and Texas Two Step. By
the end of the three weeks,
you’ll be ready to pull on your
boots and proudly hit the dance
floor. $45 single, $80 couple.
dwjh.org.
COMMUNITY
■ Original Blessing Spirituality: Study and Prayer in the
Celtic Tradition, 11 a.m. to 12
p.m. at St. John’s Episcopal
Church meeting room. Explore
Celtic spiritual tradition through
the study of ‘The Rebirthing of
God: Christianity’s Struggle for
New Beginnings’ by Celtic poet,
peacemaker and scholar John
Philip Newell. Free.
Sign up by emailing
[email protected].
■ Bingo Night, 7 to 8 p.m. at
the Jackson Elks Lodge. Refreshments available, public invited. $17. elks.org.
■ Trivia Night with Crazy
Tom, 7 p.m. at Town Square
Tavern. Show off your knowledge and win prizes. Free.
townsquaretavern.com.
CLASSES & WORKSHOPS
See CALENDAR page 12
11
Thursday 11.6
MUSIC
■ Disco Night with DJs Just
12 November 5 - 11, 2014
MusicBox
CHRISTIE QUINN
■ Practical Advice from the
Field: Best Nonprofit Development Practices, 8:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. at Community Foundation of Jackson Hole. Leslie
Mattson, Grand Teton National
Park Foundation president, will
give a formal presentation about
development best practices and
how to best utilize your board
and volunteers. Coffee and light
breakfast provided. $20. Preregister and prepay at 739-1026.
cfjacksonhole.org.
■ Getting Real: How to be a
Great Board Member 2.0, 5
to 8 p.m. at Community Foundation of Jackson Hole. This participative workshop, limited to
board members, will give attendees an opportunity to submit
questions and true-life situations
ahead of time to be discussed
along with case studies. A light
dinner will be provided. $20.
Preregister and prepay at 7391026. cfjacksonhole.org.
HEALTH & FITNESS
■ Lunchtime Learning: Winter Safety Tips for Older
Adults, 1 to 2 p.m. at Teton
County Library. A team of presenters will teach seniors how to
put together a winter emergency kit, improve balance, prevent falls and get up afterward.
Presenters include Becky Zaist,
Nola Peacock and Tim Cully.
Free. tetonhospital.org.
MIND, BODY & SPIRIT
■ Oneness Deeksha Meditation, 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. at
Akasha Yoga. Experience Deeksha, a gentle meditation using a
hands-on energy transmission to
physically shift the brain toward
a Oneness state of consciousness. Donations appreciated.
onenessjacksonhole.com.
■ Crystal Sound Bowl Session, 5 to 6 p.m. at Intencions.
Relax and rebalance to sound
frequencies, aromatherapy and
good vibes. Walk-ins welcome.
$10. intencions.com.
CHRIS VOZELLA
CALENDAR
Pat Chadwick (left), Dusty Nichols-Schmolze and Bo Elledge (right) are recording an album at Teton Artlab.
Teton Artlab inspires new recording
Aaron Davis
Dusty Nichols-Schmolze and Bo
Elledge (formerly of Elk Attack)
are collectively known as Canyon
Kids. Along with The Flannel Attractions’ singer-songwriter Pat
Chadwick, the trio has embarked
on a DIY recording project housed
at Teton Artlab. The album is being
engineered and produced by
Nichols, with songs written by
Elledge and Chadwick.
Planet Jackson Hole: How did the residency at Teton Artlab come about? What is
its duration?
Dusty Nichols-Schmolze: Bo sparked up
a conversation with Travis Walker about a
space to record in, and Travis very gener-
l www.planetjh.com
ously offered up a room for us to use at the
Artlab. His artist residency program is
starting on the first of the New Year, so
until then the space is available. We moved
in there and set up my equipment a few
weeks ago.
PJH: What are the pros and cons of the
recording space at the Artlab?
Dusty: I think the environment has a big
effect on how recordings come out. If the
artist is feeling comfortable, and the vibe
is good, you don’t need the fanciest equipment to get a great recording. At the end of
the day, it comes down to good songs,
good performances and good vibe. It’s
such a blessing to have a space in town
where you’re free to be creative and work
on your craft, and the Artlab is just that.
With those concrete walls it certainly has
some roominess to it, but I like that. It’s
unique.
PJH: What’s one of your favorite tunes
that you’ve written for this project? What’s
the vibe of the music, and lyrically, what’s
it about?
Pat Chadwick: “Love Won’t Grow.” It’s a
favorite because it switches between three
different feels — soft guitar fingerpicking,
swampy rock and a bluegrass vibe of sorts
— and I think that they work really well together. Lyrically, it suggests that there isn’t
“the one” romantically, but instead many
potential “ones,” and that convenient timing is a bigger part of a relationship than
we like to think.
Bo Elledge: “Valley of the Snake.” It’s
sort of a nostalgic song about love and
loss. I moved back to South Carolina this
past winter and couldn’t get Wyoming out
of my mind. At the peak of the song I
scream, “Had an old Chevrolet/Had a
cowboy on her plate/She took me places
I’d never been.” It’s funny how living here
for a couple years can fundamentally
-
CALENDAR
AARON DAVIS
change you.
PJH: What will be the album title?
Dusty: Teton Artlab Sessions by Canyon
Kids and Pat Chadwick.
PJH: Who has played/tracked on the
album thus far?
Dusty: Right now only four of us have
been tracking. Jake Green has been tracking drums, and he’s doing a fantastic job.
So far I’ve tracked bass, some electric guitar and percussion. Bo and Pat have been
laying down acoustic guitar.
PJH: What albums have you guys been
listening to lately?
Bo: Shovels & Rope: Swimmin’ Time, the
new Shakey Graves album, the new Blitzen
Trapper album, Jack White: Lazaretto, and
Bob Dylan’s new Basement Tapes.
Pat: Shovels & Rope: Swimmin’ Time,
The National: High Violet, The Walkmen:
Heaven.
Dusty: Spoon: They Want My Soul, Jack
White: Lazaretto, and I think my favorite
record of the year is Sun Structures by
Temples.
PJH: How does this project compare in
scope to previous Canyon Kids and Elk Attack recordings?
Bo: Dusty and I have collaborated on
recording projects every October since
2011. We’ve learned a whole lot about
what works and what doesn’t. For the fulllength Elk Attack album we had to finish
nine songs in four days. The record turned
out awesome but it was a tad rushed. Post
Elk Attack disbandment, Canyon Kids was
recorded over a period of two months and
we weren’t as rushed to meet a deadline.
We decided to do it again this year except
no fancy studio and on the cheap. It’s taking us back to our roots of bedroom
recording and making demos. It’s like we
The musicians hark back to their days of bedroom recording at Teton Artlab.
are trying to catch lightning in a bottle.
PJH: Pat — with The Flannel Attractions
playing less, have you had more time to
focus on songwriting?
Pat: The Flannel Attractions haven’t
been creating new original music, but
members of the band have still been gigging together occasionally, and I could see
some of them recording on this project before it’s complete. Still, that free time has
helped inspire an influx of new songs. The
main difference is that I’ve developed
these songs with the help of rock and soul
musicians instead of bluegrass musicians,
and that has opened up a more dynamic
range of options when it comes to rhythm
and color.
PJH: Pat — is this your second recording
project in Jackson? How is this experience
different?
Pat: Yes, that’s correct. With The Flannel
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Attractions, I was heavily involved in producing our EP, and I would obsess over
certain things. This time, there have already been several occasions where Dusty
has stepped in to say that a take was actually good when I wanted to keep recording, so I’ve been trying to sit back and
trust another set of ears to naturally capture these songs.
PJH: Dusty — what projects have you engineered and produced in JH?
Dusty: Sneaky Pete & the Secret
Weapons’ first recording, Black Mother
Jones’ full-length at the studio in the Pink
Garter Theatre, my Canyon Kids project at
the Pink Garter, an A/B side single release
with Maddy and the Groove Spots at Ben
Winship’s studio, and most recently I engineered and produced Sneaky Pete’s fulllength record, which will be released in
December.
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JUDD
GROSSMAN
BAND
•••••••
Gold Medal Award
Winning Wings
2 years running!
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Check out your
favorite NFL or
College team on
our 10 HD TVs!
•••••••
12 new beer taps
coming soon!
-
Serving lunch daily 11am
832 W. Broadway•(307) 733-7901
(Inside Plaza Liquors)
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HAPPY
11pm - Midnight, Friday - Tuesday
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Step through -the
swinging-doors whereyou'll
be surroundedby Western
flavor.
(We are now non-smoking!)
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750 W. Broadway • 307.739.9891
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Photo by David Swift
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307-690-4935
juddgrossman.com
Download Judd Grossman
songs from iTunes.
In Jackson Hole’s Historic Wort Hotel
LIVE MUSIC
FRI & SAT
NOVEMBER 7 & 8
JACKSON SIX
NOVEMBER 11
BLUEGRASS TUESDAY
ONE TON PIG
BROADWAY @ GLENWOOD
307-732-3939 • WORTHOTEL.COM
Kenny and The Spartan, 10
p.m. at the Stagecoach Bar in
Wilson. Free. 733-4407.
■ Open Mic Night, 9 p.m. at
the Virginian Saloon. Free. 7399891.
ART
■ Jenny Dowd Art Show:
Playful ink drawings of appliances
and furniture play out aspects of
humanity that range from the
comical to the melancholy. Free.
snakeriverbrewing.com.
■ Glow: Living Lights Exhibition, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at The
Museum of Idaho in Idaho Falls.
Visitors will embark on an amazing journey that will broaden
their knowledge of bioluminescence — a peculiar phenomenon that allows creatures to
produce light for communicating, camouflage, attracting prey
museumofidaho.org.
THEATER
■ Riot Act: Living Dead in
Denmark, 8 p.m. at 265 W.
Broadway. This raucously fun
production features our favorite
Shakespearean characters,
brought back to life to battle a
zombie army in a post-apocalyptic modern day. Wear your Halloween costume and be part of
the fun. $12 to $15.
riotactinc.org.
COMMUNITY
■ Teton Mountain Lodge
Chamber Mixer, 5 to 7 p.m. at
Teton Mountain Lodge. Immerse
yourself in the classic mountain
elegance and laid-back style of
the lodge while mingling among
locals at this networking event.
Free. jacksonholechamber.com.
■ Business Over Breakfast,
7:30 to 9 a.m. at the Wort
Hotel. Take the opportunity to
network with fellow Chamber
members and the general community while learning about upcoming community events.
Breakfast costs $16 for Chamber members and $25 for future
members. jacksonholechamber.com
CLASSES & WORKSHOPS
■ Doers Today, Donors Tomorrow: Engaging the Next
Generation in Your Mission,
8:30 to 11 a.m., at Community
Foundation of Jackson Hole.
This participative workshop will
involve attendees in discussion
about the hows and whys of
NextGen philanthropy. Coffee
and a light breakfast will be provided. $20. Preregister and prepay at 739-1026.
cfjacksonhole.org.
MIND, BODY & SPIRIT
■ Therapeutic Yoga, 6 to 7:15
p.m. at Teton Yoga Shala. Focus
on specific therapeutic needs,
holding postures and utilizing
breath work. $12 to $19.
tetonyoga.com.
■ Crystal Sound Bowl Session, Noon to 1 p.m. at Intencions. Relax and rebalance to
sound frequencies, aromatherapy and good vibes. Walk-ins
welcome. $10. intencions.com.
SPORTS & RECREATION
■ Aikido Sessions, 7:30 p.m.
at Inversion Yoga. Free. inverSee CALENDAR page 14
13
CALENDAR
sionyoga.com.
■ Snow Sports Fitness, 5:30
p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Teton
County Rec Center Gym. This
class prepares your mind and
body for the upcoming winter
season. $8 drop-in. tetoncountyparksandrec.org.
Friday 11.7
MUSIC
■ Jazz Night, 7 to 10 p.m. in
The Granary at Spring Creek
Ranch. Keith Phillips on piano,
Bill Plummer on bass and Ed
Domer on drums. Free. 7338833.
■ Jackson Six, 7:30 to 11 p.m.
at the Silver Dollar Bar. Dixieland jazz. Free. 732-3939.
■ Hillbilly Deluxe, 9 p.m. at
the Virginian Saloon. Free. 7399891.
■ Storm Show Movie Premiere After-Party with DJ
Sid Fly & the Insomniacs, 10
p.m. at Hayden’s Post. Free.
733-5200.
ART
■ Art Heist: A Night in
Paris, 6 to 9 p.m. at the Art Association. Come dressed for
this year’s special Parisianthemed party, based on the
1911 Mona Lisa heist from the
Louvre. Featured raffle items
will be a distinguished selection
of fine art exhibited at the
event. Fine hors d’oeuvres and
desserts from 12 local restaurants, free wine and beer, plus a
signature drink upon arrival.
Live music by the Pam Phillips
Jazz Trio will set the mood for
this special fundraising fete.
$50. artassociation.org.
Playful ink drawings play out aspects of humanity that range
from the comical to the melancholy. Free. snakeriverbrewing.com.
■ Portrait Drawing Club, 9
a.m. to 12 p.m. at Art Association. $10. artassociation.org.
THEATER
■ Riot Act: Living Dead in
Denmark, 8 p.m. at 265 W.
Broadway. This raucously fun
production features our favorite Shakespearean characters, brought back to life to
battle a zombie army in a postapocalyptic modern day. Wear
your Halloween costume and
be part of the fun. $12 to $15.
riotactinc.org.
FILM & PHOTOGRAPHY
■ Storm Show World Premiere: Land of 1000 Dreams,
Two shows at 6 and 9 p.m. at
Snow King Hotel. $10 to $15,
must be over 13 for 9 p.m.
show. View the newest
ski/ride/adrenaline film, reliving
last season’s plethora of powder. You could win a JHMR
grand ski pass, Stio gear, Smith
sunglasses and tons of freebies.
stormshow.com.
CLASSES & WORKSHOPS
■ Women in Philanthropy: A
Force for Good, 8:30 a.m. to
noon at Community Foundation of Jackson Hole. This participative workshop will
explore the vast potential of
women donors and the differ-
14
Special Event
Peace activist talks Israel and Palestine
Kelsey Dayton
Ben Scher doesn’t care what
Gershon Baskin talks about
when he speaks to the junior’s
current affairs class and Model
United Nations Club at Jackson
Hole Community School.
“He can do any talk he wants
to and I’m looking forward to
it,” Scher said.
Baskin is a peace activist who
initiated the secret back channels used between Israel and
Hamas that led to the release of
abducted Israeli soldier Gilad
Schalit. He wrote about the secret negotiations, published
last year in English, in the book
“The Negotiator — Freeing
Gilad Schalit from Hamas.”
Baskin returns to Jackson for
the second consecutive year as
a guest of the Jackson Hole
Jewish Community group to
speak about conflict resolution
and negotiating skills. In addition to the school presentations, he will also address the
public in a free talk at 6 p.m. on
Monday at the Black Box Theater in the Center for the Arts.
“It’s life-changing for these
kids to work with someone at
this level about negotiating
with hostile partners,” said
Mary Grossman, Jackson Hole
Jewish Community executive
director.
The Jackson Hole Jewish
Community brought Baskin to
Jackson last year, and decided
it was worth bringing him back
to talk with more students.
Grossman said there is
value in bringing Baskin back
for a second year as the IsraelGaza conflict in August was in
the news, and with social
media changing discourse,
there was a lot of misinforma-
Peace activist
and international
negotiator
Gershon Baskin
speaks at Center
for the Arts at
6 p.m. Monday
tion and misunderstanding.
People had strong, but uninformed opinions.
“This would be the guy to
come listen to, to understand
what really happened,” she
said. ”This is the guy to sort
things out.”
Baskin is considered a
Hamas expert and while his
views are progressive he’s a
balanced speaker, Grossman
said. His visit provides a rare
opportunity to hear someone
with his experience and expertise speak.
Scher and other students
who heard Baskin last year recognized how lucky they were to
hear someone like him talk
about international affairs.
“The things he’s done in his
life are absolutely incredible
and he was able to share them
with us,” Scher said. “He’s
been in the thick of it. We hear
about Israel and Palestine, but
to get to hear from someone
who’s been incredibly important and played an important
role is amazing.”
LOCAL
&
VOCAL
Baskin is able to take the
complex issue of Israel and
Palestine and make it understandable. He also presented
the issues in an objective way.
“It’s incredible how complicated these issues are,” Scher
said. “We look at them from
this media bias and this bias
we have just being American
and out of the fray of what’s
going on. He gives us the point
of view of ‘this is what it’s like
to be living it.’ ”
Even though Scher heard
Baskin last year, he’s excited to
listen to him again. Global issues are always changing and
there is always something new
to learn, Scher said.
And while Baskin is an expert
on Israel and Palestine, Scher
has questions about other international affairs he’s curious
to get his take on, such as
global warming as a security
issue, the Islamic State group
and Russia.
Baskin is the vice president of
Gigawatt Global, a company developing mid- and large-scale
commercial solar energy projects in Palestine and Egypt. He’s
also a consultant for the USAID
Trade Project implemented by
Deloitte International.
Baskin served as the Israeli
co-director of a public policy
think tank, the Israel/Palestine
Center for Research and Information, which he co-founded
in 1988 and remained involved
with until 2011. Baskin founded
the organization after 10 years
of working in Jewish-Arab relations in Israel with Interns for
Peace and as director of the Institute for Education for JewishArab Coexistence. He still
serves on its board of directors.
Baskin’s impressive resume
also includes time as an advisor
on the Israeli-Palestinian peace
process to a secret team of intelligence officers. He also was
a member of the Jerusalem Experts Committee established by
the Israeli Prime Minister’s Office during the final status negotiations in 2000-01 and is a
member of the steering committee of the Palestinian-Israeli
Peace NGO Forum and a member of the Alliance for Middle
East Peace. He also serves on
the editorial board of the Palestinian Israeli Journal and is a
member of the Israeli Council
for Peace and Security.
Baskin received the Histadrut
Prize for Peace in 1996, the
Turkish Foreign Policy Institute
Peace Prize in 2004, the Tribute
of Honor and Courage from the
World Movement for Democracy in 2004 and the Search for
Common Ground Journalist
Award for Middle East Journalism in 2005 and 2007.
Gershon Baskin, 6 p.m. on
Monday, Black Box Theater,
Center for the Arts, Free.
Brandi’s Grooms
Inside JH Feed & Pet
1300 S. Carol Lane
Jackson, WY
Brandi Bishop 307.699.7388
Elizabeth Kingwill,
MA/LPC
Licensed Professional Counselor • Medical Hypnotherapist
Counseling:
Jackson’s ONLY
alternative newspaper
A publication of Planet Jackson Hole
Find us online at PLANETJH.COM
November 5 - 11, 2014 l www.planetjh.com
• Individual
• Premarital
• Marriage/Family
• Anxiety, Stress
• Anger Management
• Pain Relief
• Depression
• Stop Smoking
733-5680
Practicing in Jackson since 1980 • www.elizabethkingwill.com
Flexible Hours - Evening & Weekends • Now Accepting Blue Cross Blue Shield
CALENDAR
Culture Front
Shown above are works by two of Teton Artlab’s 2015 artists in residence: Jave Yoshimoto’s gouache on paper
Harbinger of Lake Winter Day’s Dusk (left), and Barry Underwood’s archival pigment print Rodeo Beach (right).
New artists bring fresh visions
Meg Daly
Last week, Teton Artlab announced its
roster of visiting artists in residence for
2015. The revamped, formalized program
is a watershed moment for Jackson as a
place for contemporary visual art.
For more than two decades, Jackson has
nurtured the talent of a number of serious
contemporary artists including Abbie
Miller, Mike Parillo and Suzanne Morlock to
name just a few who have gained national
recognition. Now, the Artlab’s visiting residency program enables contemporary
artists from elsewhere to come here. The
impact for our visual art community as well
as the town could be huge.
The 15 Artlab artists in residence (including one team of two artists) hail from
around the nation and the world and represent a range of disciplines. All are talented and visionary, dedicated to research
and to exploring their chosen media.
Many will use their residency to respond
to the local landscape and region, providing fresh ideas and dialogue about place.
The residencies begin in January with
two different artists staying for four weeks.
David Buckley Borden is a printmaker
from Massachusetts who intends to create
a series of prints that map the pressures on
Greater Yellowstone’s ecological landscape
and its natural resources. New Hampshire
sculptor Carmelo Midili uses canvas panels cut from discarded artworks to create
colorful, twisting sculptures. Not only does
Midili practice recycling, the work also
plays with the concept of failure.
In February, Cheyenne-based artist Georgia Roswell will expand upon her work with
compressed fabric to create aerial views of
geothermal features in Yellowstone and
other landscape formations. In March, California installation art team Rebekah Meyer
and Tim Berg will explore the commodity
side of national parks, utilizing their Koonsesque approach to surface and color.
Also in March, Massachusetts artist Andrew Neumann will work on a project that
combines video technology and photography using landscape and the natural environment as visual source material.
Roughly half of the visiting artists, including Neumann, Roswell and Borden,
were selected because of the way their
work intersects with science. Others who
will explore scientific themes include California printmaker Jonny Alexander, California sound artist Joshua Short, English
video artist Jordan Baseman, Venezuelan
light artist Claudia Bueno, New York sculptor Andy Ralph and New Mexico painter
Cedra Wood.
Approximately 60 percent of the more
than 500 artist residency programs in the
United States are in rural areas or small
towns. Exploring themes of place and environment often naturally arise out of
these settings. While Artlab intentionally
chose some artists who explore science
and nature in their work, others are coming to Jackson with the intent to research
landscape or place in imaginative ways.
California-based Adonna Khare, who
will visit in July, makes surreal drawings of
animals. Oklahoma painter Jave Yoshimoto
weaves animals and nature into his futuristic, print-like paintings. Ohio artist Barry
Underwood, set to arrive in June, uses light
and installation to comment on environment and place. Indiana painter Marna
Sharpoff has an architectural approach
and said she will explore the concept of
phenomenology as it relates to the Greater
Yellowstone Ecosystem.
Design is a common thread for many of
the artists. Patterns in nature are another
crossover interest. What’s clear from all the
applications is the artists’ tremendous
shared enthusiasm for working in the
Tetons.
According to the Alliance of Artist Communities, artist residency programs are “research-and-development labs for the arts.”
The Alliance goes on to say, “Supporting
individuals in the creation of new work is
essential to human progress — not as a
luxury, not as a leisure activity, but as a
vital and necessary force in society. Artists’
residencies are not about retreat; they are
about advancement. Advancing creativity.
Advancing human progress. Advancing the
way we examine the world.”
Bravo, Teton Artlab, for bringing this
kind of advancement to our doorstep.
ART GALLERIES
Altamira Fine Art Gallery
172 Center St. 739-4700
Art Association/Center
240 S. Glenwood, 733-6379
A Horse of a Different Color
60 E. Broadway, 734-9603
A Touch of Class
10 W. Broadway, 733-3168
Astoria Fine Art
35 E. Deloney, 733-4016
Buffalo Trails Gallery
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
70 S. Glenwood., 733-7833
Circus Gallery
170 N. Main Street, Victor
208-787-1ART
Diehl Gallery
155 W. Broadway, 733-0905
Fay Gallery
Teton Village Road, 739-1006
Fighting Bear Antiques
375 S. Cache, 733-2669
Full Circle Gallery
335 N. Glenwood, 733-0070
Galleries West Fine Art
70 S. Glenwood, 733-4412
Grand Teton Gallery
130 W. Broadway, 201-1172
Heather James Fine Art
Hennes Studio & Gallery
5850 Larkspur Drive, 733-2593
Heriz Rug Co.
120 W. Pearl, 733-3388
Horizon Fine Art Gallery
30 King Street, Suite 202, 739-1540
Images of Nature
170 N. Cache, 733-9752
Images West
98 E. Little Ave., Driggs
208-354-3545
Jack Dennis Wyoming Gallery
Town Square, 733-7548
Jeff Grainger Workshop
335 N. Glenwood, 734-0029
Legacy Gallery
Town Square, 733-2353
Lines Gallery
245 West Pearl
Mountain Trails Gallery
National Museum of Wildlife Art
2820 Rungius Road, 733-5771
Raindance Gallery
165 N. Center Street, #4, 732-2222
RARE Fine Art Gallery
485 W. Broadway, 733-8726
Richter Fine Art Photography
30 King St, 733-8880
Robert Dean Collection
180 W. Broadway, 733-9290
Rivertime Designs
98 E. Little Ave., Driggs
208-351-2045
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
130 E. Broadway, 733-3186
Trio Fine Art Gallery
Turpin Gallery
545 N. Cache, 734-4444
Two Grey Hills
110 E. Broadway, 733-2677
Vertical Peaks Gallery
165 Center Street, #1, 733-7744
West Lives On
74 Glenwood, 734-2888
Wilcox Gallery
North of town on Cache,
733-6450
Wild by Nature Photography
95 W. Deloney, 733-8877
Wild Exposures Gallery
60 E. Broadway, 739-1777
Wild Hands 70 S. Glenwood,
265 W. Pearl, 733-4619
ent ways they approach their
giving. Discussion will include
practical tips and approaches to
shape your development strategy and meet the needs of this
increasingly powerful audience.
Coffee and a light breakfast will
be provided. $20. Preregister
and prepay at 739-1026. cfjacksonhole.org.
GOOD EATS
■ JH Culinary Conference:
Food Handler Training and
Certification, 11 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. at the Elks Lodge. Be prepared for Teton County’s new
food handler requirements taking effect January 1, 2015. $35
includes instruction, text, certificate and lunch. jhculinaryconference.com.
■ Wine Tasting, 4 to 7 p.m. at
the Jackson Whole Grocer.
Free. 733-0450.
■ Wine Tasting, 4 to 7 p.m. at
The Liquor Store & Wine Loft.
Five wines will be showcased
from a featured region each
week. Free. 733-4466.
MIND, BODY & SPIRIT
■ Happy Hour Yoga, 5:30 to
7:30 p.m. at Inversion Yoga.
Make your Friday night fabulous
with a perfect combination …
yoga, good food and drinks, and
friends. Be a part of the happiest happy hour in town. Two
great classes to choose from …
FLOW with Ariel Mann or Hot
Fusion with Kira Brazinski.
Classes are 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Food provided by Ariel Mann
and JH Wellness, drinks provided by Inversion. $10. inversionyoga.com.
Saturday 11.8
MUSIC
■ WYOBass DJs, 10 p.m. at
Town Square Tavern. Free. 7333886.
■ Pam Drews Phillips, 7 to 10
p.m. in The Granary at Spring
Creek Ranch. Jazz, standards
and pop on the grand piano.
Free. 733-8833.
■ Jackson Six, 7:30 to 11 p.m.
at the Silver Dollar Bar. Dixieland jazz. Free. 732-3939.
■ Hillbilly Deluxe, 9 p.m. at
the Virginian Saloon. Free.
739-9891.
ART
■ A Parade of Plumage: Engravings by Francois Nicolas
Martinet Opening, 11 a.m. to
5 p.m. at National Museum of
Wildlife Art. One of the most
prolific engravers of his era,
Martinet is an accomplished
avian artist. Free for members
or with admission fee.
wildlifeart.org.
■ Trunk Show and Open
House, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
835 Cache Creek Dr., across
from Bar T 5. Featuring Georgia
Mayer’s Sterling Silver and Carole Liebzeit’s Beading. Do a little holiday shopping amid the
one-of-a-kind necklaces, earrings, chains, natural stones and
stocking stuffers. Free. 7391221.
Playful ink drawings of furniture
and appliances play out aspects
of humanity that range from the
15
CALENDAR
comical to the melancholy. Free.
■ Glow: Living Lights Exhibition, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at The Museum of Idaho in Idaho Falls.
Visitors will embark on an amazing
journey that will broaden their
knowledge of bioluminescence —
a peculiar phenomenon that allows creatures to produce light
for communicating, camouflage
museumofidaho.org.
THEATER
■ Riot Act: Living Dead in Denmark, 8 p.m. at 265 W. Broadway.
This raucously fun production features our favorite Shakespearean
characters, brought back to life to
battle a zombie army in a postapocalyptic modern day. $12 to
$15. riotactinc.org.
FILM & PHOTOGRAPHY
■ Teton Photography Group
Symposium, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at the Center for the Arts. The
day-long symposium will feature
four speakers covering comparisons of editing software, and discussions about acquiring images,
importing and cataloging images,
basic image editing and advanced
image blending techniques. The
sessions will be interactive and followed by a question and answer
session. $35, reservations requested at 733-6379. See complete symposium schedule at
tetonphotographygroup.org.
KIDS & FAMILIES
■ Girls on Ice, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
at Snow King Sports & Events
Center. Girls are invited to try
hockey. Please bring a helmet and
skates. Rental skates and gear will
be available to borrow. Stick
around to watch the U19 Girl’s
Team take on Gillette at 3:45 p.m.
Free. jyhockey.org.
GOOD EATS
■ Jackson Hole Culinary Conference: Eat Your Heart Out, 5
p.m. at Center for the Arts. An
entertaining, evocative and epicurean event including a fun,
friendly cook-off competition between select conference attendees assisted by Central Wyoming
College culinary students. Discussion on the art and science of food
includes a leading caterer, food
critic, health coach and special
guest Philip Preston. Enjoy hors
d’oeuvres, cash bar, raffle, exhibits
and more, $10. jhculinaryconference.com.
MIND, BODY & SPIRIT
■ Youth Yoga Asana, noon to
1:30 p.m. at Inversion Yoga. Students will learn through Asana
poses to properly warm up their
bodies and enhance performance
in school and sports. Ages 10 to
17. Register at (307) 231-1958.
inversionyoga.com.
Sunday 11.9
MUSIC
■ Stagecoach Band, 6 to 10
p.m. at the Stagecoach Bar in Wilson. Old-time country, folk, Western. Free. 733-4407.
ART
Characters, 5 to 7 p.m., upstairs
in Snake River Brew Pub. Playful
ink drawings of furniture and appliances play out aspects of humanity. Free.
Monday 11.10
MUSIC
■ Jared &The Mill with Alexz
Johnson and Patrick Droney, 8
p.m. at Snake River Brew Pub.
Indie folk. Free. 739-2337.
ART
ink drawings of furniture and appliances play out aspects of humanity that range from comical to
the melancholy. Free. snakeriverbrewing.com.
for communicating, camouflage,
attracting prey and for additional
reasons scientists still don’t understand. $6-25. museumofidaho.org.
COMMUNITY
■ Gershon Baskin Presentation, 6 p.m. at Center for the
Arts. Renowned Israeli negotiator
and peace activist Gershon Baskin
will give us an insider’s view on
what just happened in Gaza and
what the chances are now for
peace. Free.
jhjewishcommunity.org.
■ Dinner in Honor of Veterans,
6 p.m. at Senior Center of Jackson
Hole. A special roast beef dinner
in honor of veterans. $8 or free
for veterans, their spouses and
seniors. Compliments of Bank of
Jackson Hole. RSVP by noon
today. seniorcenterjh.org.
MIND, BODY & SPIRIT
■ Women’s Empowerment
Circle, 6 to 7 p.m. at Intencions.
Open group of local women learning to transform life’s obstacles
into success, guided by life coach
Christie Watts. Donation. 7330073. christiwatts.com.
SPORTS & RECREATION
■ Aikido Sessions, 7:30 p.m. at
Inversion Yoga. Free. inversionyoga.com.
Tuesday 11.11
MUSIC
■ One Ton Pig, 7:30 to 11 p.m.
at the Silver Dollar Bar. Bluegrass,
Americana. Free. 733-2190.
ART
ink drawings of furniture and ap-
pliances play out aspects of humanity that range from the comical to the melancholy. Free.
for communicating, camouflage,
attracting prey and for other reasons scientists still don’t understand. $6 to $25.
museumofidaho.org.
MIND, BODY & SPIRIT
■ Daniela Botur’s Crystal
Sound Bowl Experience, noon
to 1 p.m. at Intencions. Relax and
rebalance to sound frequencies,
aromatherapy and good vibes.
Walk-ins welcome. $10.
intencions.com.
SPORTS & RECREATION
■ Snow Sports Fitness, 5:30 to
6:30 p.m. at Teton County Rec
Center Gym. This class prepares
your mind and body for the upcoming winter season. $8 drop-in.
tetoncountyparksandrec.org.
■ Zumba with Tammy, 5:10 to
6:15 p.m. at the First Baptist
Church. Zumba fitness is 70 percent Latin beats paired with easy
to follow movement. The cardio
conditioning that you achieve in
this class is hard to beat. tammyb.zumba.com.
– Compiled by Aaron Davis and Jeana Haarman
TO HAVE YOUR EVENT INCLUDED IN THIS CALENDAR AND ONLINE, UPLOAD YOUR INFO AT PLANET.COM,
EMAIL TO [email protected] OR CALL JH WEEKLY AT 307.732.0299
Living Dead in Denmark
“The Zombie Sequel to Hamlet” By Qui Nguyen
Directed by Macey Mott
Fight Direction by Marius P Hanford IV
Oct 30-31, Nov 1 & Nov 6-8
Zombie Walk
Show Starts
& Partyafter
at 8pm
Oct 31 show
WED, NOV 5: 7 pm Trivia with Crazy Tom
Test your trivia knowledge every week for prizes and swag • Free
SAT, NOV 8: 10 pm WyoBass
Jackson’s hottest club scene. Bass-beats-lasers-lights • Free
MON, NOV 10: 4 pm SIN (Service Industry Night)
Happy Hour pricing all night long. Free pool and beer pong. • Free
HAPPY HOUR: Daily 4 to 6 pm, $3 menu
MON - FRI: 2 FOR 1’S ON ALL FOOD Mention Planet JHWeekly for discount
$15
ADULTS
16
$12
STUDENTS
265 W. Broadway
Tickets available at
WWW.RIOTACTINC.ORG
or 307.203.9067
November 5 - 11, 2014 l www.planetjh.com
CD REVIEWS
Dine
Out
Asian & Chinese
CHINATOWN
Authentic atmosphere for your dining pleasure featuring over 100 entrees, including Peking, Hunan,
Szechuan and Canton cuisines.
Lunch specials and dinners daily.
Full service bar. Open daily. 85 W.
Broadway, Grand Teton Plaza.
(307) 733-8856.
TETON THAI
Serving the world’s most exciting
cuisine. Thai food offers a splendid
array of flavors: sweet, hot, sour,
salt and bitter. All balanced and
blended perfectly, satisfying the
most discriminating palate. 7432
Granite Loop Road in Teton Village,
(307) 733-0022 and in Driggs, (208)
787-8424.
Continental
THE BLUE LION
A Jackson Hole favorite for 36
years. Join us in the charming atmosphere of ahistoric home. Ask a
local about our rack of lamb. Serving fresh fish, elk, poultry, steaks,
and vegetarian entreés. Live
acoustic guitar music most nights.
Off Season Special: 2 for 1 Entrees
Must mention ad. Open nightly
5:30 p.m. Closed Tuesdays until
the ski season. Reservations recommended. 160 N. Millward,
(307) 733-3912. bluelionrestaurant.com.
CAFE GENEVIEVE
2 for 1 Entrees: Tues-Sat through
Nov. 15. Serving inspired home
cooked classics in a historic log
cabin. Brunch daily 8 a.m., dinner
tues-sat 5 p.m., happy hour tuessat 3 - 5:30 p.m.: $5 glass wine, $5
specialty drinks, $3 bottled beer.
135 E. Broadway. (307) 732-1910.
genevievejh.com.
DORNAN’S PIZZA &
PASTA COMPANY
Gourmet pizzas, homemade soups,
pasta, sandwiches and salads. Enjoy
a relaxing lunch while sitting along
the Snake River enjoying the fabulous view of the Tetons. Twelve
miles north of Jackson in Grand
Teton National Park at Moose.
(307) 733-2415
ELEANOR’S
Eleanor’s has all the perks of fine
dining, minus the dress code serving rich, saucy dishes in a warm and
friendly setting. Eleanor’s is a primo
brunch spot on Sunday afternoons.
Plus, its bar alone is an attraction,
thanks to reasonably priced drinks
and a loyal crowd. Come get a
belly-full of our two-time gold
medal wings. Open daily 11a.m. to
close. 832 W. Broadway inside
Plaza Liquors. (307) 733-7901.
FULL STEAM SUBS
The deli that’ll rock your belly. Jackson’s newest sub shop serves
steamed subs, reubens, gyros, delicious all beef hot dogs, soups and
salads. We offer Chicago-style hot
dogs done just the way they do in
the windy city. One block north of
Town Square. Open daily 11 a.m.
to 7 p.m. at 180 N. Center. (307)
733-3448
LIBERTY BURGER
Liberty burger features 11 different
burger, including the standard liberty burger of just mustard, mayo,
lettuce, tomato, pickle onion.
There are six different meat selections along with our custom beef
blend. Sides include skinny fries,
sweet fries and onion rings. Two
salads are on the menu along with
two sandwiches. Milkshakes, root
beer floats, adult milkshakes, beer,
wine and spirits are available. Open
at 11 a.m. daily. 160 N. Cache.
(307) 200-6071.
LOCAL
2 for 1 entrees special. Local, a
modern American steakhouse and
bar, is located on Jackson’s historic
town square. Our menu features
both classic and specialty cuts of locally-ranched meats and wild game
alongside fresh seafood, shellfish,
house-ground burgers, and seasonally-inspired food. We offer an extensive wine list and an abundance
of locally-sourced products. Offering a casual and vibrant bar atmosphere with 12 beers on tap as well
for an additional $5.99/each
Ma n gy Mo o s e R e s t a u r a n t , w i t h l o ca l l y
s o u r ce d , s e a s o n a l l y F R E S H F O O D a t
reaso nable pr ices, is a al ways a
FUN PLAC E to go w it h famil y or friends
fo r a u nique di ning experi ence. The
perso nable sta ff wil l ma ke you feel
RIG HT AT HOME a nd t he funky west er n
decor wi ll keep yo u ent er ta ined
t h r o u gh o u t y o u r e n t i r e v i s i t .
(307) 733-0330
520 S. Hwy. 89 • Jackson, WY
Re serva t ion s by pho ne a t ( 307 ) 7 33- 49 13
3 2 9 5 V i l l a g e D r i ve • T e t o n V i l l a g e , W Y
www.ma ngy mo ose. co m
®
Large Specialty Pizza
$ 13 99
ADD: Wings (8 pc)
Medium Pizza (1 topping)
Stuffed Cheesy Bread
amsed
Steu
S b
s
Hot Dog
Soups
Salads
li
“The D’lel
That ur
Rock Yloy”
Bel
307-733-3448
Open 7 days 11am-7pm
180 N. Center St.
One block north of Town Square
Next to Home Ranch parking lot.
Lunch Specials Daily 11:30-4:30:
$7 Slice, Salad and a Soda
$5 Slice and a Tall Boy
1/2 Price WINGS Sunday
Open Late • Take Out • Delivery
(307) 734 - PINK (7465)
50 W. Broadway Jackson Hole, WY
WALK PAST THE STAIRS IN THE PINK GARTER PLAZA
LARGE SELECTION OF MEXICAN BEERS
LUNCHEON COMBINATION
Monday-Friday 11am-3pm
NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS
385 W. Broadway, Jackson
Authentic Mexican Cuisine
(307) 733-1207
OPEN 7 DAYS 11am-10pm
LOCAL
&
VOCAL
Trio is located just off the town
square in downtown Jackson,
and is owned and operated by
local chefs with a passion for
good food. Our menu features
contemporary American dishes
inspired by classic bistro cuisine.
Daily specials feature wild game,
fish and meats. Enjoy a glass of
wine at the bar in front of the
wood-burning oven and watch
the chefs perform in the open
kitchen.
Local is a modern American
steakhouse and bar located on
Jackson’s historic town square.
Serving locally raised beef and,
regional game, fresh seafood
and seasonally inspired food,
Local offers the perfect setting
for lunch, drinks or dinner.
Lunch 11:30am Mon-Sat
Dinner 5:30pm Nightly
Jackson’s ONLY
Available for private
events & catering
For reservations
call 734-8038
Thanks for making Chinatown
your favorite Chinese
restaurant in Jackson Hole!
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
LUNCHEON SPECIALS and DINNERS DAILY
Dinner nightly at 5:30pm
45 S. Glenwood
HOME OF
THE ORIGINAL
JUMBO
MARGARITA
HAPPY HOUR
Daily 4-6:00pm
3 07.2 01 .1 7 1 7
LOCALJH.COM
ON THE TOWN SQUARE
CHINATOWN
RESTAURANT
850 W. Broadway • In Grand Teton Plaza
Call 733-8856 for take out
17
CD REVIEWS
Dine
Out
as a relaxed dining room, Local is
the perfect spot to grab a burger
for lunch or to have drinks and dinner with friends. 55 North Cache,
(307) 201-1717, www.localjh.com
Maiden Skis
Build your own Skis for $850
($1700 value)
Calico Bar & Restaurant
$25 voucher for $12.50
Brandi’s Grooms
$30 voucher towards
grooming for $15
Lotus Café
$20 voucher for $10
Full Steam Subs
$10 voucher for $5
Jackson Community
Recycling
60 lbs. of paper shredding for
$7.50 ($15 value)
LOTUS CAFE
2 for 1 Dinner Entrees starting Oct
30th. Dine in only. Serving organic,
freshly-made world cuisine while
catering to all eating styles. Endless
organic and natural meat, vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free choices.
Offering super smoothies, fresh extracted juices, espresso and tea.
Full bar and house-infused botanical
spirits. Sun. - Wed. 8:30 a.m. - 3
p.m., breakfast & lunch. Thu. Sat 8:30am, breakfast, lunch
and dinner. 145 N. Glenwood St.
734-0882. tetonlotuscafe.com.
MANGY MOOSE
Mangy Moose Restaurant, with locally sourced, seasonally fresh food
at reasonable prices, is a always a
fun place to go with family or
friends for a unique dining experience. The personable staff will
make you feel right at home and
the funky western decor will keep
you entertained throughout your
entire visit. Reservations by phone
at (307) 733-4913, 3295 Village
Drive, Teton Village, mangymoose.com
SNAKE RIVER BREWERY
& RESTAURANT
America’s most award-winning mi-
crobrewery is serving lunch and
dinner. Take in the atmosphere
while enjoying wood-fired pizzas,
pastas, burgers, sandwiches, soups,
salads and desserts. $8 lunch menu
from 11:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Happy
hours from 4 - 6 p.m. include our
tasty hot wings. The freshest beer
in the valley, right from the source!
Free WiFi. Open 11:30 a.m. - midnight. 265 S. Millward. (307) 7392337. snakeriverbrewing.com
STREETFOOD
@ THE STAGECOACH
Streetfood @ the Stagecoach, the
newest restaurant in the famous
Stagecoach will serve you some old
favorites and some new
classics. Try our interpretations of
global street foods including authentic Mexican tacos and quesadillas, crave-worthy sandwiches such
as our Cuban or Bahn mi, and of
course, the unbeatable gyro. Open
Tue. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m., Sun. 3 9 p.m. 5755 W Highway 22 in Wilson. (307) 200-6633
SWEETWATER
Satisfying locals for lunch and dinner for over 36 years with deliciously affordable comfort food.
Extensive local and regional beer
list. Lunch 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
features blackened trout salad, elk
melt, wild west chili and vegetarian
specialties. Dinner 5:30 p.m. - 9
p.m. including potato-crusted
trout, 16 oz. ribeye, vegan entrees
and wild game. Reservations at
sweetwaterjackson.com or (307)
733-3553.
TRIO
2 for 1 Entrees! Owned and operated by Chefs with a passion for
good food, Trio is located right off
the Town square in downtown
Jackson. Featuring a variety of
cuisines in a relaxed atmosphere,
Trio is famous for its wood-oven
pizzas, specialty cocktails and waffle
fries with bleu cheese fondue. Dinner nightly at 5:30. Reserve at (307)
734-8038 or bistrotrio.com
Indian
THE INDIAN
The Indian is themed after a British
officer’s club, The Indian serves
Colonial Indian cuisine and classic
cocktails. Enjoy a variety of dishes
including butter chicken, lamb vindaloo and many other vegan and
gluten free options. Open for dinner every night at 5:30. Located at
165 N. Center Street - Downtown
Jackson. Call 733-4111 or visit for
reservations.
Italian
CALICO
A Jackson Hole favorite since 1965,
the Calico continues to be one of
the most popular restaurants in the
Valley. The Calico offers the right
Mountain Runners Delivery
One food delivery for $5 ($10 value)
Pizzeria Caldera
$20 voucher for $10
JH Feed & Pet
$25 voucher for $12.50
The Indian
$20 voucher for $10
Teton Backcountry Rental
$50 winter voucher for $25
Chasing Tails
60-minute dog walk for
$17.50 ($35 value)
www.halfoffjh.com
1110 W. Broadway • Jackson, WY • Open daily 5:00am to midnight • Free Wi-Fi
18 November 5 - 11, 2014
l www.planetjh.com
CD REVIEWS
Dine
Out
combination of really good food,
(much of which is grown in our
own gardens in the summer),
friendly,competent service staff; a
reasonably priced menu and a large
selection of wines available. Our
bar scene is eclectic with welcoming vibe. Nightly at 5 p.m. 2560
Moose Wilson Rd. (307) 733-2460.
calicorestaurant.com.
Mexican
EL ABUELITO
Serving authentic Mexican cuisine
and appetizers in a unique Mexican
atmosphere. Home of the original
Jumbo Margarita. Featuring a full
bar with a large selection of authentic Mexican beers. Luncheon
combinations served weekdays 11
a.m. - 3 p.m. Nightly dinner specials. Open 7 days, 11 a.m. to 10
p.m. 385 W. Broadway, 733-1207.
THE MERRY PIGLETS
Voted Best Salsa! Jackson’s oldest
authentic Mexican restaurant and a
local favorite. Choose from over 10
salsas and sauces, Tex-Mex plates,
including mesquite-grilled fajitas,
wraps and fire-roasted chicken.
Stop in and let Merry Piglets serve
it up. Huge margs in 10 flavors plus
our “Big Pig Marg,” a 32 oz original.
160 N. Cache, (307) 733-2966.
Pizza
DOMINO’S PIZZA
Hot and delicious delivered to your
door. Hand-tossed, deep dish,
crunchy thin, Brooklyn style and artisan pizzas; bread bowl pastas, and
oven baked sandwiches; chicken
wings, cheesy breads and desserts.
Delivery or carry out. 520 S. Hwy.
89 in the Kmart Plaza. (307) 7330330.
PINKY G’S
The locals favorite! Voted Best
Pizza in Jackson Hole 2012, 2013
and 2014. Seek out this hidden gem
under the Pink Garter Theatre for
NY pizza by the slice, salads,
stromboli’s, calzones and many appetizers to choose from. Try the $7
“Triple S” lunch special including a
slice, salad, and soda. Happy hours
10 p.m. - 12 a.m. Sun.-Thu. Text
PINK to 71441 for discounts. Delivery and take-out available. Open
daily 11a.m. - 2 a.m. 50 W. Broadway. (307) 734-PINK. pinkygs.com
PIZZA ARTISAN
Jackson’s newest pizzeria serves 16
different pizzas. Try the pizza and
salad lunch special for $8. Happy
hours are Monday to Friday from 5
to 6 p.m. Open daily at 11:30 a.m.
for lunch and 5 p.m. for dinner. Located at 690 S. Highway 89. (307)
734-1970.
PIZZERIA CALDERA
Jackson Hole’s only dedicated
stone-hearth oven pizzeria, serving
Napolitana-style pies using the
freshest ingredients in traditional
and creative combinations. Try our
Bisonte pie with bison sausage and
fresh sage. Lunch specials daily featuring slices, soup and salads.
Happy hour specials from 3 - 6
p.m. Take-out available. 20 W.
Broadway. Open daily. 11 a.m. to
9:30 p.m. (307) 201-1472. pizzeriacaldera.com.
To be included in our Dining Guide in print and online call (307) 732-0299.
Colonial Indian Cuisine
Classic Cocktails
Open nightly 5:30pm
165 N. Center Street
307.733.4111
www.theindianjh.com
FAMILY FRIENDLY ENVIRONMENT
PIZZAS, PASTAS & MORE
HOUSEMADE BREAD & DESSERTS
FRESH, LOCALLY
SOURCED OFFERINGS
TAKE OUT AVAILABLE
(307) 733-2460
2560 Moose Wilson Road • Wilson, WY
Dining room and bar open nightly at 5:00pm
A Jackson Hole favorite since 1965
!" # " Streetfood @ the Stagecoach
GLOBAL COMFORT FOOD
LOCAL
&
VOCAL
OFF SEASON SPECIAL
2 FOR 1
ENTREES
One entree per person, the lesser of
the two is free. Must mention ad.
Open 5:30 p.m nightly • Closed Tuesdays
733-3912
Jackson’s ONLY
Last chance for…
caldera pie until dec. 5
307.200.6633 • Located in the famous Stagecoach Bar • Wilson,WY
•••••
160 N. Millward
Reservations recommended
Reserve online at bluelionrestaurant.com
2 for 1s
start October 30th!
Dinner entrees only • Dine in only
18% gratuity may be added
before discount.
•••••••
Open Sun - Wed for breakfast
& lunch from 8:30am - 3:00pm
Open Thur - Sat for breakfast,
lunch & dinner beginning at 8:30am
145 N. Glenwood • (307) 734-0882
WWW.TETONLOTUSCAFE.COM
We will be closed for the off season
from November 9 to december 4
Jackson Hole's only dedicated stone-hearth oven pizzeria.
open mon - sat 11am - 9:30pm • 20 West Broadway, upstairs • 307.201.1472
www.planetjh.com
2 FOR 1 FAJITAS
(Beef or Chicken Only • Dine-in Only)
2 FOR 1
HOUSE MARGARITAS
DAILY 5-7pm
Voted
“BEST MEXICAN
RESTAURANT”
& “BEST SALSA”
Best of Jackson Hole 2014
e
Home of th G”
MAR
“BIG PIG
of pleasure
32oz
North of the Town Square
in Downtown Jackson
(307) 733-2966
19
EXCEPTIONAL JOB
OPPORTUNITY
Start a career as a
TRANSPORTATION SECURITY OFFICER
(Passenger and Baggage Screener)
STARTING PAY
$15.00/HOUR +
EXCELLENT BENEFITS
Full time staff are eligible for many benefits
including Full Family Insurance,
Wyoming Retirement, Vacation/Holiday
and Sick Leave
Applications Available at the
Airport Administration Office and
on the airport website
www.jacksonholeairport.com
The Jackson Hole Airport is an equal opportunity employer.
Have you given
up on running?
Is it painful and you
often get injured?
It is not running that is the problem...
It is the WAY you are running.
ChiRunning teaches
you how to run the way
you did as a child (the
way you were "born to
run") or like the world
class Kenyans.
Most people have never
been given a running
lesson on how to run
properly without
impact and without
heel striking.
Scott Smith is a certified
ChiRunning instructor and can
help you clean up your running
so you can enjoy it again.
One two hour lesson will teach you how to run energy efficient and injury free for the rest of your life.
Stop by 1705 High School Road
Call Now: 307-734-2808
Visit our website: 121wellness.com
Find us on FACEBOOK
20 November 5 - 11, 2014
l www.planetjh.com
Storm Show premieres
latest Teton ski flick
DARRELL MILLER
Storm Show Studio teams up with
Full Room Productions for the world
premiere of Land of 1000 Dreams,
showcasing local riders doing what
they love to do, deep in the Jackson
Hole backcountry. Talented skier
and cinematographer Ryan Halverson works with Darrell Miller to document the joys of winter.
Filming in the valley for more
than a decade, Miller showcases the
raw, homegrown nature of skiing
and riding in the Tetons. You won’t
see helicopters or large film crews
buzzing about in this flick. Shot with
non-commercial, high-definition
cameras and Go Pros, you would
barely notice if this crew was filming
next to you. “Our cameras are the
size of a coffee mug,” said Miller.
Film highlights include Miller’s
descent of the Billy Goat Couloir
and Derek Deperio’s first free descent of the “G-String,’ a 500-footlong hourglass couloir with a
60-foot air drop. Other notable moments include female rippers Halina
Boyd and Kelly Halpin enjoying February’s prolific powder. Skiers Dave
Vanham and Jeff Ledger throw down
on some big airs. Ryan Halverson
comes off a knee injury for some
spring mountain descents. Ryan Van
Lanen, Lance Pitman and Japanese
snowboard legend Shin Biyajima
find jibtastic lines, while world-
renowned riders Rob Kingwill,
Schroder Baker and Daniel Tisi slash
some technical pow.
While a film like Land of 1000
Dreams could not be created without the riders, Miller said it is “more
about being human and experiencing nature.”
“It’s not about a particular person
that’s doing it. It’s special that any
human beings are doing these
things,” he said. “This is a method of
travel that we can experience in
these wild places on this primitive
equipment that humans invented.”
The premiere also is a fundraiser
for local nonprofits. “I’m totally
vested in the causes this movie supports,” Miller said. Locals have
turned out for these premieres for
more than a decade to support the
cause, contributing more than
$40,000 to the Bridger-Teton National Forest Avalanche Forecast
Center and the Brent Newton Memorial Ski Foundation. Silent auction and raffle items include a full
season ski pass to Jackson Hole
Mountain Resort along with gear
from Stio, Smith Optics, Mountain
Khaki and Never Summer.
The film shows twice on Friday at
Snow King at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Tickets are available at The Liquor Store,
Board Room and Wilson Backcountry Sports. After party at Hayden’s
Post with Denver hip-hop artist Sid
Fly and the Insomniacs.
Jeff Leger pulls a classic backscratcher on a bluebird inversion day at JHMR.
DARRELL MILLER
Elizabeth Koutrelakos
GetOut
Proving dads can still rip hard, Schroder Baker gets back to his roots in S&S couloir at JHMR.
Thank you for support.
Group Fitness
CrossFit
Pilates
Personal Training
Yoga
TRX
TIME TO GET IN SHAPE FOR SKI SEASON!
SIGN UP FOR TSC’S 8 WEEK FITNESS PROGRAM WITH PERSONAL TRAINER TIM GIBBONS
SEPT 30 THROUGH NOV 13 • TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS FROM 6-7 PM
Get into ski shape through functional movement, plyometrics, and bodyweight exercises!
All ages are welcome • Space is limited • $140 for members, $210 for non-members
Contact Teton Sports Club to reserve your space.
4030 W. Lake Creek Dr. Wilson, WY • (307) 733-7004 • www.tetonsportsclub.com
Dear Rocky Love
is an advice column
on dating, sex
and relationships
in the Tetons.
Send your letters c/o JH Weekly, PO Box 3249, Jackson, WY 83001
or email: [email protected]
21
INFORMATION
FOR ALL MEETING AGENDAS AND MINUTES
WEEKLY CALENDARS # JOB OPENINGS
SOLICITATIONS FOR BIDS
PUBLIC NOTICES, AND OTHER VALUABLE INFORMATION
V I S I T
O U R
W E B S I T E
W W W .T E T O N W Y O .O R G
The public meeting agendas and minutes for the Board of County Commissioners and Planning Commission can also be found in the Public Notices section of the JH News and Guide.
22 November 5 - 11, 2014
Redneck
Perspective
Orange is the
new camo
Clyde Thornhill
I got up early, dressed in Carhartts and hunter orange and
headed for the wild in search of meat. I swung by Maverick for
nourishment. Pickup trucks and men wearing Carhartts and
hunter orange flowed in and out like a well-oiled machine.
As I pulled into the parking lot I exchanged nods with a man
sporting a three-day beard and driving a new one-ton Chevy Silverado, the sides splattered with mud and a Mossy Oak decal displayed on the windshield.
Wearers of hunter orange bond by sharing the knowledge that
we are superior in manly attributes to those who swagger around
in lycra cycling tights or, in winter, show off the latest from
Cloudveil while strutting into the bagel shop as if it was the runway of a fashion show; superior to those timid souls who see the
outdoors as a place to recreate, to be in, but not to be of.
We kill things. Well, mostly we kill tanks of gas, convenience
store burritos and bottles of whiskey, but we are armed. Should
an elk stumble in front of us, we will at the very least send massive amounts of projectiles and ordnance in its general direction.
The coffee-and-doughnuts line inside Maverick moves with
masculine efficiency. No one slows up commerce by ordering a
double short latte, whole milk, no foam and an everything bagel
with a schmear of sun-dried tomato olive, hummus and sprouts.
Hunters don’t do schmears, sprouts or hummus.
I put 10 chocolate-flavored creamers in a cup, topped it off
with some coffee, grabbed a sausage-egg biscuit from under the
heat light and got in line.
Just then Lill, my redneck lover, walked in with two apprehensive men following behind.
“Lill,” I said. “What’s going on?”
“I filled out all my hunters and so I’m guiding a couple of
Robert’s,” she said with a shake of her head. “He couldn’t find an
elk if it was tied to him. But what are you doing here, Clyde? I
thought you gave up hunting.”
I cringed, hoping no one overheard. It was true that I gave up
hunting three years ago after I got my elk. (It ran out in front of
my truck after I finished a long night at the Virginian.) All that
winter I ate elk steak and burger. If you have ever eaten elk, the
first thing you notice is it doesn’t taste like pork and has almost
no fat.
“I still hunt Area 84,” I said defensively. Area 84 includes
Smith’s Food.
“Well, good luck,” she said as she filled a coffee cup.
I paid and walked outside. So what if I no longer actually hunt?
Hunting is about more than going after elk; it is about eating convenience store food, about driving around wearing orange, about
not shaving, about belonging to the seasons. I hang out at Maverick wearing my orange until Smith’s opens. Fall’s Brand Bacon
was two for one! I buy 10 pounds and return home with meat for
the freezer.
WRITERS WANTED
Untold stories, edgy topics, and news
– freelance opportunities.
Email your resume and writing clips to [email protected].
l www.planetjh.com
PR
Take away
a woman’s
right to
choose
and she’s left
to take
matters into
her own
hands.
CHOICE
Please support keeping abortion safe and legal.
It’s pro-choice or no-choice.
DUDe
- PAID FOR BY THE KCR COALITION FOR PRO-CHOICE
KRISTYNE CRANE RUPERT
WWW.NARAL.ORG
WHere’s
my Car?
The Town of Jackson’s
overnight parking ban
has gone into effect.
So, if you want to void
al l ki n d s o f h a ss l es ,
listen up!
PARKING
RE S T RI CT I O N S
Through April 15th,
between 3am & 7am,
it’s illegal to park overnight
on Jackson streets, including
public parking lots, regardless
of weather (rain or shine, snow
or bikini). Crews begin plowing
at 3am. Parked cars on town
streets make the job of keeping
roads clear of snow more difficult.
Consequently, cars left on town streets
between 3am & 7am will be ticketed
and may be towed by Jackson police. To
retrieve your car, contact Flat Creek Towing at
733-2869, 1405 S. Gregory. Overnight parking is
allowed in the public parking structure at W. Simpson
Ave. and S. Millward St. but not on other town parking lots.
%%*+6 (-3(1%0 6.2 1.
!$3%/1(0% (- 1'% 4(-1%/
2++ .+./ /.#'2/% 7 ($%+6 (01/("21%$
&&./$!"+% 7 51%-0(3% -1%/1!(-,%-1 %0.2/#%
- /(-1 -+(-% 7 (--2!+ 002%0
!++ ./ %,!(+ 0!+%0)'4%%*+6#.,
SHOVELING
REQUIREMENTS
Additionally, we would like to remind people:
Town residents are responsible for keeping
sidewalks shoveled.
• The TOJ assists with snow removal
in the downtown core and along
Broadway.
• Residents should not put their
garbage cans out the night
before, but rather after 7:00am
on garbage days.
• Please keep trash cans, cars,
and other obstacles out of the
streets and off of the curbs.
This saves your property and
makes the streets more clear of
drifts and snow.
• Residents are also encouraged
to help keep fire hydrants clear
of snow.
BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE
FRIENDLY FOLKS AT THE TOWN OF JACKSON
23
©
w w w. t h e r e a l e s t a t e s c o r e b o a r d . c o m
Lowest Priced
Timothy Mayo (307)690-4339
Single Family Home
Townhome or Condo
Building Lot
$460,000
$235,000
$249,000
Current Inventory
Active Listings
500
Average Days on Market 378
Median Price
$1,234,000
J a c k s o n H o l e - We e k ’ s To p S a l e $ 9 , 9 5 0 , 0 0 0 ( L i s t P r i c e ) B u i l d i n g S i t e
Total # of Sales
12
YTD Sales (11.3.13-11.2.14)
Residential
Building Site
Multi-Family
Farm & Ranch
Commercial
9
3
0
0
0
Total # of Sales
Sales Under $1,000,000
Median Price Sold
Sale Price to List Price
Average Days on Market
YTD (Year Ago) Sales (11.3.12-11.2.13)
507
323
$690,000
94.49%
308
Total # of Sales
Sales Under $1,000,000
Median List Price Sold
Sale Price to List Price
Average Days on Market
581
381
$662,500
92.53%
335
*In the event the week’s Top Sale is erroneously reported it’s listed price is used. **The Real Estate Scoreboard© was created by Timothy C. Mayo. Some information for the The Real Estate Scoreboard© is
derived from the Teton County MLS system and represents information as submitted by all Teton County MLS Members for Teton County, Wyoming, Teton County, Idaho and Lincoln County, Wyoming and is
deemed to be accurate but not guaranteed. The Real Estate Scoreboard© is the sole property of Timothy C. Mayo and may NOT be reproduced, copied, and/or used in whole or part without the prior expressed
written consent of Timothy C. Mayo.
Jack Stout (307)413-7118
Penny Gaitan (307)690-9133
SF628 Listed @ $599,000 by Doug Herrick
• 3 Private Acres
• Borders National Forest
• Well Maintained Home
• Wooded with an abundance of sun
• 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
SF620 Listed@ $995,000 by Doug Herrick
• Extensively Remodeled
• Fully Automated Home
• 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath
• Horses Allowed
• Landscaping Completed in 2013
SF629 Listed @ $1,295,000 by Penny Gaitan
• 4 Bedrooms plus Office in Melody Ranch
• Guest Suite with One Bedroom
• Spacious Kitchen and Great Room
with Fireplace
• Oversized 3 car garage
SF612 Listed @ $2,495,000 by Timothy C. Mayo
• 4,000 Log Lodge
• Two 34 acre parcels
• Pinnacle Peak Views
• Brooks Mountain Range Views
SF634 Listed @ $760,000 by Timothy C. Mayo
• Large .38 Acre Lot, beautifully landscaped
• Borders Common Area
• Extremely Well Maintained
• 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath
• Large 3 Car Garage
LL416 Listed @ $52,000 by Courtney Campbell
• 2.95 acres
• Pole Canyon Ranches
• Beautiful Views of Pole Canyon
• Mountain views
• Close to Teton Pass
Kurt Harland (307)413-6887
Zach Smith (307)690-3674
Jennifer Reichert (307)699-0016
!
Doug Herrick (307)413-8899
LL414 Listed @ $165,000 by Penny Gaitan
• 4.51 acres
• Allows horses
• Fabulous views of Stewart Peak
and Black Mtn.
• Nordic Ranches
LL392
!
Listed"@
$52,000 by Zach
Smith
LL398 Listed @ $170,000 by Doug Herrick
• Secluded Getaway
• Treed Lot
• Close to National Forest
• 1 Acre
• County Maintained Road
• Views, Privacy
• Treed Lot
• Elevated Setting
• .3 Acres
• Established Subdivision
Courtney Campbell (307)690-5127
Brokers of Jackson Hole LLC
www.brokersofjacksonhole.com
John Sloan (307)413-1574
Dee Ann Sloan (307)413-1213
Nicole Gaitan (307)732-6791
Karin Sieber (307)413-4674
Sam Reece (307)203-9152
140 North Cache Street • Box 4489, Jackson, WY
(307) 733-4339 or (800) 227-3334

calendar - Planet Jackson Hole

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