JHStyle Magazine Winter 2016/2017

Westbank Grill at Four Seasons

An American Steakhouse and a great place to Jackson’s
enjoy farm fresh favorites from regional sources. Favorite Breakfast!
The Wyoming tradition of vast ranches and
farms inspires this culinary team! Enjoy views Join us for the best breakfast in town,
of Rendezvous Mountain while indulging on always fresh, irresistible baked goods,
a plate of housemade charcuterie and local or a delicious casual brunch or lunch.
cheeses followed by a delicious array of sea-
sonal sides to accompany the entrees, which The Bunnery Bakery & Restaurant
vary from dry-aged steaks to Idaho golden 130 North Cache • 307-733-5474 • www.bunnery.com
trout. Open daily for breakfast and dinner.
Complimentary valet. breakfast & lunch daily, 7:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.

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Choose from seasonal selections including mar- 101
ket fresh seafood, creative salads, side dishes
built to share and delectable raw bar choices. JHStyleMagazine.com | WINTER/SPRING 2016-2017
Event spaces available.

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JHSTYLE DINING

REDEFINING A
JACKSON STEAK HOUSE

O’Connor Adds Speakeasy Flair to Restaurant

WORDS J.T. Hayes | IMAGES Lance Koudele and Sue Haun

WHEN HE WAS YOUNG, PAULIE O’CONNOR’S DAD TOLD HIM THERE ARE TWO CAREER PATHS THAT WILL
ALWAYS BE IN HIGH DEMAND: MORTICIAN—BECAUSE EVERYONE DIES—AND THE FOOD INDUSTRY—
BECAUSE EVERYONE EATS. HE CHOSE FOOD.

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JHStyleMagazine.com | WINTER/SPRING 2016-2017

Recently, O’Connor has taken over the Million Dollar Cowboy relaxed dining at the alpenhof bistro
Steakhouse that resides below the iconic bar. The restaurant has
gone through many owners, and has featured several different Breakfast, lunch and dinner with a friendly bistro style:
genres of food, ranging from Mexican cuisine to burgers. Tasty appetizers, weekly specials and a full bar with micro brews.
Now, O’Connor is changing the menu and the atmosphere
again, creating what he calls a “speakeasy steak house with a authentic cheese & chocolate fondue
modern twist.”
O’Connor grew up outside of Albany, New York, and attended the Comfortable fireside dining in winter and outdoor dining on
Culinary Institute of America near New York City. After graduating, flower laden sunny decks in summer
he headed west to work in Park City, Utah, and then opened an
Italian restaurant with his cousin called Stoneground Kitchen. After fine dining at the alpenrose
a year and a half, he was ready for a new adventure.
“I came up here for a vacation for a couple days and then Melding time-honored Swiss cuisine with tantalizing
really fell in love with the place,” O’Connor says. contemporary flourishes and an impeccable selection of fine wines.
The chef put in his time at Jackson restaurants, working for
Calico, Old Yellowstone Garage, Il Villaggio Osteria, Bin22, www.AlpenhofLodge.com
and Q Roadhouse. After more than 10 years moving up in the
local culinary scene, he took some time to decompress and Next to the Tram Dock in Teton Village • 307.733.3242
travel for eight months, working short stints at restaurants in 103
Connecticut, San Francisco, and Seattle along the way.
When he returned to Jackson, he started Old Yellowstone JHStyleMagazine.com | WINTER/SPRING 2016-2017
Garage Catering, opened a restaurant of the same name in
Alpine, Wyoming, and recently took over ownership of the his-
toric Million Dollar Cowboy Steakhouse in downtown Jackson.
“I am trying to re-brand everything as a speakeasy steak
house because we are underground,” he says. “We just
renamed the bar area ‘The Den.’”

“AS SOON AS YOU WANT TO STOP
LEARNING IN THE PROFESSION YOU'RE IN,
THEN IT’S TIME TO RETIRE. THERE IS ALWAYS

SOMETHING TO LEARN AS A CHEF.”

– Paulie O’Connor

Entering the Million Dollar Cowboy Bar, the scene completely
transforms as one steps downstairs into the steak house.
The aesthetics morph from classic cowboy to mountain chic.
O’Connor describes the menu as classic steak house with a
modern twist, but he’s modest about the creativity in his food.
The restaurant offers large cuts of prime meats and wild game
with innovative sauces, appetizers, sides, and salads. It fea-
tures poppers made with duck, citrus cream cheese, bacon,
and tamarind barbeque sauce. There is also a take on the clas-
sic iceberg salad, made with pickled egg, shishito peppers,
and deep-fried braised pork belly cut up like croutons.
O’Connor spends the Jackson off-seasons traveling the world
to meet new chefs and discover creative and delicious new
dishes to introduce to Jackson. He is constantly focused on
innovating and learning.
“As soon as you want to stop learning in the profession you're
in, then it’s time to retire,” he says. “There is always something
to learn as a chef.” n

JHSTYLE DINING

SORUORDOOTUSGH
Local Restauranteur Combines Tradition with Airport Eats
WORDS Michelle DeLong | IMAGE Jeff Buydos

A DELICIOUS, SPICY BLOODY MARY AND TRADITIONAL SOURDOUGH PANCAKES WITH BUTTER AND
GENUINE MAPLE SYRUP JUST MIGHT BE THE PERFECT CURE FOR JET LAG. JEDEDIAH’S AT THE AIRPORT
MAY RESIDE INSIDE THE TERMINAL, BUT IT AIMS TO SERVE UP MORE THAN JUST YOUR AVERAGE
TRAVELER’S FARE.

Owner Mike Gierau explains that his restau- was visiting the region on a road trip from diah’s Restaurant with his original coworkers
rant is rooted in tradition, which stems from Northern California when the Jackson Dam from the Silver Spur in 1980. The successful
pioneers coming to the Rocky Mountains broke and flooded the area, stranding him. restaurant was eventually offered the con-
in the 1800s, bringing sourdough recipes He embraced this happy accident whole- tract for Jackson Hole Airport, and Mike
along with them. heartedly and secured a job washing dishes shut down the original restaurant in town to
at the old Silver Spur Restaurant. focus on his new airport location.
Gierau didn’t bring sourdough with him His entrepreneurial spirit and restaurant Today, Jedediah’s stays true to its roots,
when he first came to the valley, but his industry experience led him to launch Jede- serving an array of breakfast items including
“How I moved to Jackson Hole” story is sourdough biscuits with housemade huckle-
a unique one. In the summer of 1976, he
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“WHEN I’M NOT IDAHO FARMSTEAD GOAT CHEESE
RUNNING MY BUSINESS Locally produced In Kimberly, Idaho
INDIE GOAT
OR RUNNING FOR CHEVRE
POLITICAL OFFICE,
YOU CAN FIND ME IN IDAHO
INSPIRED
ONE PLACE:
ON MY BOAT ON Goat cheese like you’ve never tasted before!
JACKSON LAKE.”
Coming in Spring 2017 from our aging room
– Mike Gierau Gouda ~ Parmesan ~ Iberico

berry jam alongside more modern fare .....Available at fine restaurants and grocers
such as a vegetable quinoa salad.
You may also recognize Gierau as a 208 423 5414 • www.IndieGoatChevre.com
prominent political figure in Jackson. Local contact – Tom Matthews 307 699 2438
He’s served as town councilman, county
commissioner, and member of the Teton
Chamber of Commerce board. In 2016,
he ran for the State House of Represen- Dental Arts
tatives and served as a super delegate
for presidential nominee Hillary Clinton. General Family Dentistry
He and his wife, Paty, even brought their
entire family to the Democratic National Creating, enhancing & protecting
Convention in Philadelphia in July 2016, the smiles of Jackson Hole
seeing the event as a chance to expose
their teenagers to the workings of the CATHERINE M. TEBAY, D.D.S.
political system. Located in Smith’s Plaza | 307.734.5665 | tetondentalarts.com
Gierau stumbled into politics by yet
another happy accident, though this 105
time no dams failed. After disagree-
ing with a decision from town officials JHStyleMagazine.com | WINTER/SPRING 2016-2017
regarding a liquor license, he began
to attend town meetings, and he soon
became involved in politics to help cre-
ate change in his beloved community.
Having children also greatly influenced
his desire to stay politically active. His
self-described “whole new apprecia-
tion for our school system here in Teton
County” brought issues of education to
the forefront of his platform.
Besides the stellar local school sys-
tem, Gierau cites snowmobiling, hunt-
ing, fishing, boating, and biking as
some of the greatest perks of raising a
family in Jackson.
“I take full advantage of the recreational
opportunities that Grand Teton National
Park affords me,” he says. “When I’m not
running my business or running for polit-
ical office, you can find me in one place:
on my boat on Jackson Lake.” n

JHSTYLE NIGHTLIFE

A VALLEY
TRADITION

The Hootenanny Delights

WORDS Michelle DeLong | IMAGES Jeffrey Kaphan

ON MONDAY NIGHTS IN THE TINY TOWN OF MOOSE, WYOMING,
COWBOYS SHED THEIR SPURS TO SING A TUNE. AS THE SETTING SUN
CASTS GOLDEN LIGHT OVER SNOWCAPPED PEAKS AND JACK FROST
NIPS THE AIR, MUSICIANS OF ALL AGES GATHER AT DORNAN’S BAR
AND GRILL, JUST OUTSIDE GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK, TO PLAY A
SONG OR TWO AT THE HOOTENANNY, A JACKSON HOLE TRADITION
STEEPED IN LEGEND AND LAUGHTER.

Stragglers wander in and out of the bar, but THIS OPEN MIC NIGHT ing around a campfire surrounded by rus-
the ambiance is respectfully hushed, and EVOKES THE GOOD OL’ DAYS tling sage and gently falling snow. Tomingas
audience members sit quietly, tapping their GONE BY, A SLICE OF APPLE PIE recounts being hired by Barker back in the
feet and nodding along to traditional West- day, rowing boats for the fledgling Barker–
ern, country, and folk music. This open mic AMERICANA. Ewing raft company, and he jokes, “I may
night evokes the good ol’ days gone by, a have gotten hired because of my guitar play-
slice of apple pie Americana. ing and not my skills as an oarsman.”

This night, a cowgirl crooner takes the stage Tomingas recalls the Teton Tea Parties of
donning a Stetson hat, her boots peeking local folklore, and his eyes light up as he
out from underneath a prairie skirt that she says, “We got pretty good at what we were
twirls with a flourish before telling the story doing.” As he begins to play, it is easy
of her song, as if spinning yarns beside a to see how the Hootenanny tradition has
campfire. Then, she picks her full-bellied gui- helped him hone his craft into the phenom-
tar and belts out a soulful tune proclaiming, enal, mesmerizing guitar performance that
“If music be the food of love, swing on!” lucky listeners are privy to today.

The town of Jackson didn’t always have a place The “Hoot” kicked off on February 22, 1993, As the night swings on, the Hootenanny
to swing, sing, and strum, and as Hootenanny and has continued with great success on Mon- stage sees banjo players, singing duos, mod-
founder and emcee Bill Briggs explains, “We day nights ever since. Local legends such as ern folk music, old country Western ballads,
didn’t have music, real acoustic music.” Briggs, Barker, and John Byrne Cooke have heartfelt originals, and anecdotes aplenty.
Briggs is considered the father of Ameri- brushed elbows there with the likes of interna- For the final act, several performers who
can extreme skiing, having claimed the first tional sensations such as Tom Rush, Ramblin’ have already graced the stage join together
ski descent of the Grand Teton in 1971, Jack Elliott, and John Denver. Occasionally, the and form a band consisting of a banjo, man-
and music is his second lifetime love. Back musicians even bring the show to town, per- dolin, two guitars, and a stand-up bass.
in 1957, he set up camp under the Snake forming at the Center for the Arts in Jackson.
River Bridge in Moose and picked his banjo On this Monday night in Moose, Briggs calls The group appears to be a pack of old friends,
below a blanket of twinkling stars. Soon his his old friend Byron Tomingas to the stage, jamming together in the spirit of the Old West.
friends joined in the fun, some strumming, saying Tomingas "really makes a guitar The audience sways and claps along, stand-
humming, or singing along, and each per- sound right.” Tomingas clambers onstage ing for an ovation as the band wraps up its last
son brought some booze for the communal and sits with his guitar perched on his lap, tune. Many patrons stay for a while, mixing
pot bubbling over the fire. looking out into the audience and beaming a with the musicians as everyone enjoys a cold
Briggs dubbed the dubious mixture Teton mischievous smile. brew, red wine, or a beverage more reminis-
Tea, and from this moniker sprung the tra- As per tradition, he begins his short set with cent of Briggs’ original Teton Tea.
dition of Teton Tea Parties. Dick Barker, then a tale, and the audience leans in as if listen-
a local fishing guide, was a regular at these There is a large “Hall of Fame” board
gatherings and always delighted in both the posted on the wall showcasing musicians
camaraderie and joyful tunes. who have played the Hoot over 100 times
Years later, Barker and Briggs convinced along with a plaque that reads, “We hope
Bob Dornan to host a Monday night Hoote- the Hoot will continue at Dornan’s for many
nanny, a nod to the days of their youth and years… So long as you, the audience, keeps
love of folk music. coming, we’ll be here.” n

Photo note: While the Hootenanny usually shares its music
at Dornan's in Moose, occasionally the show will go on the
road to the Center for the Arts in Jackson (pictured here).

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JHSTYLE NIGHTLIFE

MAKING MUSIC
Soulful Singer-Songwriter Chadwick Makes Valley His Home
WORDS Brielle Schaeffer | IMAGES John Slaughter & Chris Vozella

LIKE MANY WHO MOVE TO THE VALLEY, PATRICK CHADWICK CAME FOR THE SKIING. BUT HE ENDED UP
STAYING FOR A TOTALLY DIFFERENT REASON: MUSIC.

Jackson Hole has a bustling band scene, Chadwick says. “If you play an open mic in on your coffee pot/The stains it left will
complete with folksy duos and the kind of Boston, everyone is talking over you. The wash away and darling we’ll be fine/And if
funk music typically found in ski towns. attentiveness here you can’t find other places.” you’re still here when I run out of all these
Although Jackson’s darling folk group The words that rhyme, then you just might set-
When Chadwick arrived six years ago, he Flannel Attractions broke up after numerous tle this soul of mine.”
quickly settled into the tuneful landscape, gigs and a winter residency at The Mangy Chadwick got his musical start as a teen
finding fellow singer-songwriters at the Moose Saloon, Chadwick is still nurturing growing up outside of Boston. He listened
weekly Hootenanny at Dornan’s in Moose. his music in the valley. to groups like the Smashing Pumpkins and
Earlier this year, he released a solo EP called Dave Matthews Band and wanted to learn
He met the musicians who would become Soul of Mine that reveals his solid songwrit- to play his favorites on guitar. But, he says,
members of The Flannel Attractions, his former ing skills and Americana-style guitar-picking. it was a rough start.
band, at those gatherings, and he even met a In the title track, he cleverly speaks of “I have tapes of me singing back then, and I
new collaborator: indie and electronically-influ- uncertainty in a relationship: “My heart sound like a mix of a bizarro Dave Matthews
enced singer-songwriter Victor Pokorny. is game/My head is not/I’m sorry I left and Bob Dylan,” he says. “It was a long
road of progress.”
The Hoot, as it’s known, is “an open mic-type
atmosphere unlike anything I have seen,”
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JHStyleMagazine.com | WINTER/SPRING 2016-2017

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YOU DON’T EXPECT TO FIND
THAT IN A MOUNTAIN TOWN.” 109

– Patrick Chadwick JHStyleMagazine.com | WINTER/SPRING 2016-2017

His first band was a trio called Those 3
Guys, a group he formed with friends from
high school.

“I started playing more songs in college
and got better,” he says. “My singing
got better.”

While in school at Boston College, he
started studying music, which ultimately
helped him with his songwriting.

Now in Jackson, he collaborates with
others in the music community including
bands like The Canyon Kids and Shark
Week. He was part of the first Out West
Fest, a music festival honoring Jackson’s
original songwriters with a showcase
followed by an encore with all the musi-
cians. The event was such a hit another
was held in the summer at Teton Village.

“There are a lot of folks writing quality
original music, which is a little surpris-
ing,” Chadwick says. “You don’t expect
to find that in a mountain town.”

As the valley grows, more urban influences
are bleeding into mountain life and music is
part of that, he observes. And he’ll take it.
There are few other places to nurture days
on the ski hill and nights of new melodies. n

JHSTYLE NIGHTLIFE

AFTER THE
SUN GOES DOWN

Experience Jackson Hole’s Nightlife

IMAGES Jeffrey Kaphan

JACKSON’S KNOWN FOR ITS SKI SCENE BY DAY, BUT IT’S ALSO BECOMING INCREASINGLY KNOWN FOR
ITS BUSTLING NIGHTLIFE AND THE INNOVATIVE LOCAL MUSICIANS WHO TAKE THE STAGE AFTER THE
SUN GOES DOWN. ESCAPE THE SUB-ZERO CHILL BY DUCKING INTO A LOCAL WATERING HOLE, ENJOY-
ING LIVE MUSIC AT HOT SPOTS ACROSS TOWN, OR OPTING FOR DINNER AND A SHOW—JACKSON
OFFERS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE.

DINE OUT BREWERIES AND WINE BARS Wort Hotel’s Silver Dollar Bar, and get ready
With over 140 restaurants, Jackson is a Sample the local microbrews at an assortment to move to live, local music. The Pink Gar-
great place to work up an appetite. Enjoy of award-winning breweries. Head over to ter Theatre offers a wide assortment of big-
fine dining or casual eats, but wherever you Melvin Brewing at Thai Me Up, Snake River name national performers as well as plenty
go, “Jackson Formal” is the dress code de Brewing, or the Q Roadhouse to enjoy brews of local acts. Follow up the show with a slice
rigueur. But don’t worry if you didn’t pack that bring home top honors at industry festi- of late night pizza pie at Pinky G’s just below
your finest duds because “Jackson Formal” is vals. Or stop by Jackson’s own wine and tapas the Pink Garter. Or check out live music at
code for “anything goes.” Jackets and ties are bar, Bin22. Over the hill in Teton Valley, Idaho, the Town Square Tavern.
not required anywhere in this mountain town. Grand Teton Brewing and Wildlife Brewing Stop by the Stagecoach Bar in Wilson to
have their own fine craft beers on offer. check out The Stagecoach Band, a local
Try The Gun Barrel, Million Dollar Cowboy SEE A PERFORMANCE institution that has played there every Sun-
Steakhouse, or White Buffalo Club for a steak, After your evening meal, round out the night day night for over 45 years. Head up to the
or check out the changing seasonal menus at with a show. Check out the Center for the Arts Hootenanny at Dornan’s in Moose, just out-
Rendezvous Bistro, Trio, or Snake River Grill calendar to see if a speaker, musician, come- side Grand Teton National Park. This regular
for fine dining. For more causal ambiance, dian, dancer, or poet is scheduled for the eve- Monday night event features local and visit-
head to Snake River Brewery or grab a burger ning, or see if one of the local theater compa- ing musicians and singer-songwriters, giving
and beer at The Bird just south of town. nies—Off Square, Riot Act, or The Jackson Hole the crowd an unforgettable open-mic show.
Playhouse—has a show running. Jackson also Be sure to get home safely after a night on
This cowboy town offers more than just has two movie theaters showing the latest films. the town. Jackson’s START Bus offers a free
cowboy cuisine. Stop by Lotus Cafe for MUSIC AND NIGHTLIFE town shuttle and cabs are available on the
organic fare, including vegan and gluten-free Wear your dancing shoes if you’re headed Town Square. Just call one of the many local
options, or opt for Thai, Indian, Japanese, to the Million Dollar Cowboy Bar or the cab companies if you don’t see one waiting. n
Mexican, or many other specialty offerings
around town.
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Melvin Brewing accepts its award at the Great American Beer Festival. Cooking
Photo © 2016 Jason E. Kaplan
with Music
WINNING BREWS
Private Catering with Music
Local Beer Makers Bring Home Honors
“Marco is an extraordinary Chef and Guitarist,
WORDS Jeff Thompson and Kristen Pope wearing more than one hat, but it’s always a cowboy hat.”

THE CROWD OF BREWERS CHEERED AS REP- ,
RESENTATIVES FROM TWO JACKSON BREWER-
IES TOOK THE STAGE TO COLLECT AWARDS AT Enjoy wonderful views, food and of course, great music.
THE GREAT AMERICAN BEER FESTIVAL (GABF) So sit back, relax and enjoy Cooking with Music.
HELD IN DENVER, COLORADO, IN OCTOBER.
(307) 699-1645
Melvin Brewing earned gold in the “Fresh or Wet Hop Ale” cate-
gory for its Melvin IPA, while Snake River Brewing brought home [email protected]
a silver for the Kelly Alt—an unfiltered alt beer that locals know as CookingWithMusicLLC.com
“Old Keller”—in the “Kellerbier or Zwickelbier” category.
111
“It’s the best feeling in the world for brewers,” says Chris Erick-
son, director of brewery operations at Snake River Brewing. JHStyleMagazine.com | WINTER/SPRING 2016-2017
“You’re recognized by your peers in the industry, who make up
the judging panel, as one of the finest beers in the country.”

Judges evaluated over 7,200 beers and awarded 286 medals at
the 2016 awards. Wyoming was the state with the highest ratio
of medals to entries, with 45 entries bringing home five medals.

Over the past 22 years, Snake River Brewing has received
34 GABF medals. In 2015, Melvin Brewing earned the Small
Brewpub and Small Brewpub Brewer of the Year award, as well
as a bronze for Melvin IPA.

This year’s fresh hop winner, Melvin IPA, required a bit of
maneuvering to get the ingredients together in time.

“It’s a fresh hop beer, so the hops get picked off the vine in
Colorado and do not go through the normal palletization pro-
cess,” says Melvin Brewing co-founder Jeremy Tofte. “They
get to us within 24 hours of being picked.”

To meet the 24-hour deadline, drivers brought the hops from
Colorado straight to the brewery, beginning production right
at 3 a.m. when they arrived.

“It’s always fun to figure out how to get fresh hops to
middle-of-nowhere Wyoming,” Tofte says.

Teamwork and inventiveness help local breweries bring home
the medals, but quality is the biggest factor.

“Wyoming has 13 breweries out of 4,600 in the country,” Tofte
says. “I guess it’s quality over quantity.” n

JHSTYLE TETON VALLEY

EDCUOCMATEISON
FULL CIRCLE

Getting Back to Our Roots

WORDS Kate Hull | IMAGES Camrin Dengel & Lara Agnew

ON A BRISK DECEMBER MORNING,
TWO DOZEN TETON VALLEY, IDAHO, WOMEN
TREKKED THROUGH THE WOODS, SUSTAINABLY
HARVESTING BOUGHS, BRANCHES, ROSE HIPS,
AND PINE CONES TO CREATE HOLIDAY WREATHS.
FULL CIRCLE EDUCATION’S NATURALISTS SHARED

TIPS AS THEY WANDERED ALONGSIDE
THE FORAGERS.

This wreath-building excursion was just “I THINK THE WORK IS SO gardening roots after working on a local
one of many sustainable living workshops IMPORTANT. EVERY TIME I farm for a summer, and she soon found
that Full Circle Education offers through- TEACH, I HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY she was hooked.
out the year to teach and promote a sus- TO INSPIRE POSITIVE CHANGE IN
tainable pattern of living. The group also HOW PEOPLE CONNECT WITH Her passion is apparent when sharing the
offers school gardening programs in Teton THEIR FOOD AND INTERACT possibilities for future Full Circle Education
Valley. The programs all share a common WITH THE NATURAL WORLD.” programming or recapping her students’
goal: Connecting the community to the reactions to nurturing vegetables from seeds.
natural systems of life with a goal to “live – Emily Sustick
more lightly.” “I think the work is so important,” Sustick
Full Circle Education is the brainchild of “The biggest thing I notice when I leave says. "Every time I teach, I have an opportu-
Erika Eschholz, now the owner of Teton the workshops is the sense that peo- nity to inspire positive change in how peo-
Full Circle Farm along with her husband, ple really benefited from the community ple connect with their food and interact with
Ken Michael. The nonprofit began in 2006 aspect of the classes and built lasting rela- the natural world.”
as part of Teton Valley Community School tionships,” she says.
and then partnered with Slow Food in the At her Victor, Idaho, home, Sustick tends to
Tetons before becoming its own nonprofit The programs are seasonally driven, ranging her bees, cares for backyard chickens, and
in 2012. from high-elevation gardening to foraging maintains her large garden. She enjoys liv-
Now under the leadership of program direc- for wild edible plants. The winter programs ing the lifestyle she teaches, supporting
tor and educator Emily Sustick, Full Circle mirror traditional skills a homesteader might local farms and buying from sustainable
Education is picking up steam, working to use to get ready for the frigid season ahead, producers.
instill a connection to food and sustainabil- whether creating candles from beeswax or
ity in both children and adults. preserving the fall harvest. “Growing my own food brings me a lot of
Sustick stays busy teaching gardening at pleasure,” Sustick says. “When you take
three Teton Valley schools throughout the Sustick brings a background in education part in the process you quickly recognize
school year, leading summer camps, and and a love of farming to a curriculum she the value of what you are consuming, which
organizing sustainable living workshops. teaches and lives. She graduated from is why I also choose to support local farmers
Full Circle hosts half a dozen classes a George Washington University in Wash- and producers.”
year, but as the interest continues to grow, ington, D.C., and has been living and gar-
Sustick is excited to offer new topics and dening on both sides of the Tetons for the Sustick’s passion for the natural world is evi-
more options. past decade. Sustick reconnected with her dent, whether she is tending to her chickens
or teaching kids about gardening. Living
lightly on the land—Full Circle Education’s
goal—is simply second nature to her. n

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JHSTYLE TETON VALLEY

AT HOME ON THE HILL
Hanson Shares Love of Winter Sports

WORDS Tibby Plasse | IMAGES Jeff Buydos

EVERYONE SAYS THEY’RE JUST GOING TO TAKE ONE YEAR OFF TO BE A SKI BUM. BUT SOME STICK
AROUND FOR DECADES AFTER THEY UTTER THOSE WORDS. MARK HANSON IS ONE OF THOSE GUYS.

He and his wife, Nell, left Eugene, Ore- things didn’t fall into place on the Wyo- jobs, and friends fell right into place in
gon, after they got married with thoughts ming side of the Tetons. But when they a matter of hours. They settled in and
of Jackson Hole in their minds. However, drove over Teton Pass to Idaho, a house, embraced their new community.

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“AFTER ALL, 180 S. Main, Suite C2 Broulim’s Center in Driggs | 208.354.4663 RustyNailInteriors.com
IT IS ABOUT FUN. IF IT ISN’T FUN,
115
WHY BOTHER?”
JHStyleMagazine.com | WINTER/SPRING 2016-2017
– Mark Hanson

That community also helps Hanson in his
work as director of Grand Targhee’s Ski and
Snowboard School.
“Grand Targhee is the hub of the commu-
nity in the winter,” Hanson says.
And it’s a fun hub, according to Hanson.
When he first began teaching kids, he
found fun to be the key component in a
successful lesson. He believes this should
translate to adult lessons as well.
“Kids generally learn best when they are
having fun,” he says. “Adults can learn
from the kids. After all, it is about fun. If it
isn’t fun, why bother?”
Grand Targhee's school offers a variety of
options, including lessons for kids as young
as 18 months. The “Big Cat–Bob Cat” les-
sons for kids focus on fun and playful learn-
ing, and the adult three-day “Knowledge
is Powder” camp teaches off-piste skills
along with a snow cat option.
“I hear people say they learned to ski when
they were younger or years ago,” he says.
“I say, ‘Me too, but I am still learning.’ In
fact, the best teachers really are also the
best learners.”
For Teton Valley residents, Grand Targhee
is an integral component of the community,
and Hanson, who raised his two now-grown
daughters, Lydia and Tait, on the hill, sees
the value in what Targhee continues to offer.
“I enjoy that the original valley folks who
dreamed this up have brought economic
opportunity but have maintained a genu-
ine, welcoming place,” he says. “It’s a per-
sonal experience.”
That kind of love for his hometown mountain
is what has made the ski school program so
strong. Hanson admits he’s a chronic teacher,
and loves when his students from 25 years
ago come back with their families ready to
pass the torch to their little ones.
“We have a deeper relationship with
folks,” he says. “We have a culture, you
get to know most folks, and people get the
chance to form lifelong friendships.” n

JHSTYLE TETON VALLEY

GLOBAL VISION

from THE MAT

Local Yoga Teacher’s Influence Spans Oceans

WORDS Jessica L. Flammang | IMAGES Courtesy Daysha Hampton

LOCAL YOGA ENTHUSIASTS, ASPIRING YOGA TEACHERS, WOMEN IN INDIA, AND EVEN USSA SKI
AND SNOWBOARD TEAMS IN PARK CITY, UTAH, AND MOUNT HOOD, OREGON, HAVE ALL REAPED
THE BENEFITS OF ONE LOCAL YOGA MASTER, GLOBAL ACTIVIST, AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
TEACHER: DAYSHA HAMPTON.

With more than 10,000 hours of yoga under “And yet, the yogic lifestyle represents calm
her belt, Hampton spends her time doing serenity in an ashram setting.”
everything from coaching professionals in Her trips to India are filled with surprising
yoga, meditation, visualization, and prac- encounters, and she recalls one incident
ticing mental strength, to traveling to India where “a gang of monkeys in a hill plan-
where she leads yoga and service-based tation took my backpack and stole all the
trips throughout the country. Her first trip shiny objects and food,” she says, laughing.
there was in January 2007, and she contin- An esteemed student of the Bihar School of
ues to make regular journeys back. Yoga Lineage in India, Hampton also owns
“India is an assault on the senses with and operates several yoga-based businesses,
vibrant colors, tastes, and smells,” she says,

“EVERY ASPECT OF MY LIFE
HAS BEEN INFLUENCED BY YOGA. IT IS AN

INCREDIBLE HOLISTIC LIFE PATH.”

– Daysha Hampton

Fine Art Graphite Drawings

by

Alison Brush

including the Idaho Teton Yoga Co-op In Victor, Idaho. The co-op Children and Pets
offers Hatha, Ashtanga, Vinyasa, yoga flow, Yogalates, restorative
yoga, 300-hour yoga teacher trainings, and private sessions. 307.690.2234
“Daysha teaches yoga in everything she says and does and www.alisonbrush.com
modifies every class based on individual needs,” student Barb [email protected]
Denisoff says.
In addition to her work in the yoga realm, Hampton is also an DAVE McNALLY
adjunct professor for the College of Business at the Univer-
sity of Idaho and she will teach a social entrepreneurship and “Jennifer” Oil 30”x 22”
cultural study abroad course in India through the school this
June. She also helps with the school's Central American Youth MOUNTAIN LIGHT STUDIO
Ambassador program each year.
“My passion for world cultures is continually strengthened by Commissioned Portraiture
teaching,” Hampton says.
She also partners with Women’s India Trust, the oldest nonprofit 307-690-9322 by appointment
organization for women in Mumbai. She teaches private enter- Please visit davemcnallyart.com • email: [email protected]
prise courses and helps women sell handmade goods.
This spring, Hampton plans to once again travel to India to 4540 Fox Creek Village Drive • Victor, ID 83455
assist Apne Aap—an organization responsible for offering live- 117
lihood training to 20,000 women in Bihar—in opening a yoga
and Ayurveda center. JHStyleMagazine.com | WINTER/SPRING 2016-2017
Locally and regionally, Hampton is equally industrious, putting on
a variety of original retreats, including “Women’s Empowerment in
the Tetons,” “Moab by Moonlight,” and “Horses and Healing.”
“Leading trips brings all my skills together to offer people a
life-changing, expansive experience, introducing them to rich
culture, and truly, to themselves,” she says.
When not in the studio or across the ocean, Hampton teaches
stand-up paddleboarding yoga on the Teton River, Palisades
Lake, and Wakeside Lake.
“Being in nature on the board in the mountains is my favor-
ite place to do yoga,” she says. “The balance takes your sin-
gle-pointed meditative focus and your ability to the next level.”
Currently, Hampton is applying to Ph.D. programs in interna-
tional development and researching women’s empowerment
in India for a documentary.
“Every aspect of my life has been influenced by yoga,” she
says. “It is an incredible holistic life path.” n

JHSTYLE TETON VALLEY

WIINN TTEETRONAVDALVLEEYN, IDTAUHORES
Explore the Western Side of the Tetons
IMAGES Jonathan Selkowitz & David Bowers

JUST OVER TETON PASS LIES TETON VALLEY, IDAHO—ALSO KNOWN AS THE QUIETER SIDE OF THE
TETONS. EXPLORE THE TOWNS OF VICTOR, DRIGGS, AND TETONIA AND WANDER OVER TO ALTA,
WYOMING’S GRAND TARGHEE RESORT FOR A TASTE OF ADVENTURE. TETON VALLEY IS JUST A 30-MINUTE
DRIVE FROM JACKSON AND A GREAT PLACE TO SKI, SNOWBOARD, SKATE, ENJOY ART, AND RELAX.

GRAND TARGHEE RESORT
Find prime powder stashes and fewer crowds
at Grand Targhee Resort—technically located
in Alta, Wyoming, but accessed through
Teton Valley. Ski or snowboard the slopes, go
snow tubing, attend an avalanche dog demo,
or enjoy a sunset (or starlight) snowcat tour.
The resort features Nordic and snow bike
trails as well as a nature center, and a number
of nearby ranches have sleigh ride tours.
CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING
AND SNOWSHOEING
Teton Valley Trails and Pathways works all
winter to groom trails for cross-country ski-
ers and snowshoers throughout the region.
Check TVTAP.org to see what’s currently
groomed and examine maps of routes in
Alta, Driggs, Teton Canyon, Teton Springs,
and beyond.

MOUNTAIN MODERN

SNOWMOBILING
Rent a snowmobile, grab a guide, and head
out on an all-day snowmobiling adventure.
Local companies such as Teton Valley Adven-
tures offer guided trips to Yellowstone, Mesa
Falls, the Big Hole Mountains, and beyond.

BACKCOUNTRY SKIING RUSTIC • MOUNTAIN MODERN • WESTERN • TRADITIONAL • COMMERCIAL
Travel into the backcountry with a profes-
sional on a tour or educational course offered 13 South Main Street • Victor, Idaho
by Yostmark, Teton Backcountry Guides, or 208.787.FEST (3378) • www.festive-living.com
National Outdoor Leadership School. These
tours typically visit Teton Pass or Grand Tar- Mon-Sat 10am-6pm
ghee Resort’s sidecountry, and avalanche
education courses are also available. Be sure
to have proper training, knowledge, skills, and
equipment, and check the avalanche forecast
before venturing out-of-bounds.

TETON VALLEY GREAT SNOW FEST
Don’t miss this annual Teton Valley tradition.
This year’s fest takes place January 19-22,
2017, and features snow sculpting demonstra-
tions, Nordic races, a snow plane exhibition, a
Backcountry Film Festival, and much more.

SKATING AND HOCKEY You deserve a dedicated team when buying
Watch the sunset while skating at the Kotler or listing in IDAHO and WYOMING!
Ice Arena in Victor. This covered outdoor rink
is a community hotspot in the winter, offering #1 • We are #1 in Teton Valley, ID for closed & pending sales volume
public open skating and a variety of programs • We are ranked among top producing agents in Teton Valley
for kids and adults including pond hockey, fig- • We are all full-time real estate agents
ure skating, hockey scrimmages, and more.
• We are committed to delivering the best customer experience
MUSEUMS, ART, AND MORE
The Teton Geotourism Center showcases the
region with hands-on and interactive exhibits
for the whole family. Just next door, the Teton
Rock Gym offers indoor climbing opportu-
nities including bouldering, top roping, and
lead climbing, as well as instruction and youth
programs. Take a peek at the Warbird Collec-
tion at Teton Aviation Center to view a MiG
17, Albatross, FJ-4 Fury, and other rare planes.
SeTilsletestro. snStionVpallbeyy is also home to numerous art-
Buyers and one of the local galleries, such as

HO and WYOMIHHNeoGrronnMGoluasnst,aCinhGrisatlelenrsy,efnoSr tauldoiook, and the Steve
at their work.
Two locations!
GTatLeI—TTTLEETAOVN  E.S..PDRRISDiNInGaGIcGNmSluSIpdNlienGgthAeTNhmDreaDenyRPrINeesaKtkaSsuraDnintsneorf Two Teton Valley locations:
Teton Valley Teton Springs Entrance
Table, For- 40 East Little Ave. in Driggs
age Bistro and Lounge, Provisions, Teton
Thai, and Spoons Bistro. Belly up to the 866-445-3328
bar at Grand Teton Brewing to sample their
award-winning brews, or stop by Wildlife www.asrrealty.com

Brewing for beer and pizza. n

119

JHStyleMagazine.com | WINTER/SPRING 2016-2017

JHStyleCatalogue™

18 karat gold elk antler necklace with diamond eyes. GALLERIES OF JH
Available at Jackson Hole Jewelry Co. 124 A ltamira Fine Art
307.201.1722 | 60 east broadway on town square
www.jacksonholejewelry.com Azadi Fine Rugs
Cayuse Western Americana
120 Grand Teton Gallery
Mangelsen—Images of Nature Gallery
JHStyleMagazine.com | WINTER/SPRING 2016-2017 Tayloe Piggott Jewelry

BOUTIQUES OF JH
126

Belle Cose
Festive Living
goodie 2 shoes
Headwall Sports
J.C. Jewelers

128

Jackson Hole Jewelry Co.
New West Knifeworks
Pearls by Shari
The Rusty Nail
Stio
Sundance Spas
Terra Jackson Hole

tata harper equipment
eve lom atm
drunk elephant
phyto vince
noodle & boo toteme
kai ag adriano goldschmied
shiva rose Kristensen du Nord
claus porto nili lotan
eau d’italie illesteva
santa maria novella
natura bisse mou
coola current/elliott
ahava
deborah lippmann amo
earth tu face theory
tocca inhabit
sachajuan
arcona milly
jouer matta nyc
clarins rachel pally
verso
a.l.c.
mother

tibi
calypso

illia
frame

joie
GRLFRND

petit bateau
pink chicken

nununu
rylee + cru
winter water factory
hello shiso

prodoh
johnnie-o
freshly picked
cabana kids

native
yosi samra
roberta roller rabbit

307.734.0067 • 1/2 block off Town Square at base of King Street • 105 E Broadway • terrajh.com

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10 16 28 Welcome to Jackson Hole!

North of town Galleries Within the past decade, Jackson
Hole has taken a place beside
Perry 23 Scottsdale, Santa Fe, San Francisco,
and New York as a major art center.
Mercill Town Parking It has become known as the
Lot “Art Center of the Rockies.”
5 Gill With over 30 galleries, ranging
from traditional Western to
enwoo3d0 14 1 contemporary art, everyone can
43 find a piece they will love.
13 9
15 29 We invite you to come enjoy the
town of Jackson’s art gallery
Center Deloney walking tour. When you take a
break from your outdoor
che TOWN SQUARE 18 25 22 12 adventures, seeing the beautiful art
11 19 of Jackson is the perfect way to
spend the day. Many of the galleries
S. King stay open late at night, with
Willow specialevents all winter long.
Come wander the town of Jackson
after a long day on the slopes and
see all that Jackson has to offer.

Join us December 22nd for our
annual Holiday Art Walk and in
February and March for our Third
Thursday Art Walks, where you will
find all of the galleries open and
exhibiting exciting new work
from their artists.

We look forward to seeing you!
Warm Regards,

Kiera Wakeman
President, Jackson Hole Gallery
Association

Art Gallery Walking Tour Map
Sponsored by

130 W Broadway in Jackson • 307.201.1172
grandtetongallery.com

sb

JHSTYLE CATALOGUE

Galleries of Jackson Hole

ALTAMIRA FINE ART GRAND TETON GALLERY
Altamira Fine Art in Jackson and Bold and innovative

Scottsdale represents preeminent contemporary art ranging from
the Post-impressionist work of
Western Contemporary artists, George Jones to the semi-abstract

specializing in the work of Fritz Scholder. interpretations of
307.739.4700 Nicole Gaitan
172 Center St. 307.201.1172
altamiraart.com
130 W. Broadway
grandtetongallery.co

CONTEMPORARY ART • FINE JEWELS

CAYUSE WESTERN AMERICANA MONIQUE PÉAN
Fine Cowboy, Native American and
National Park antiques, vintage art, 62 S. Glenwood St. • Jackson Hole, WY • 307.733.0555
and pawn jewelry. tayloepiggottgallery.com
307.739.1940
255 N. Glenwood MANGELSEN—IMAGES OF
cayusewa.com NATURE GALLERY

AZADI FINE RUGS Thomas D. Mangelsen is among the
A foundation in fine living. most distinguished natural history
photographers in the world.
307.734.0169 Come experience the wonder
140 E Broadway, #2 of nature through the lens of
azadifinerugs.com Thomas D. Mangelsen.
124 The gallery features over
JHStyleMagazine.com | WINTER/SPRING 2016-2017 200 limited edition and artist
proof prints.
307.733.9752
170 N. Cache St.
mangelsen.com

TAYLOE PIGGOTT JEWELRY A C O L L E C T O R ’ S J E W E L B O X

62 SOUTH GLENWOOD STREET JACKSON HOLE WY
T E L 3 0 7 . 7 3 3 . 0 5 5 5 TAY LO E P I G G OT T J EW E L R Y.C O M

JHSTYLE CATALOGUE

Boutiques of Jackson Hole

BELLE COSE HEADWALL SPORTS
Jackson’s source for beautiful things for 307.734.8022

over 20 years. 520 US-89 (Kmart Plaza)
On the Town Square at headwallsports.com

48 E Broadway
307.733.2640
and off the Village road at
3445 N Pines Way, Wilson, WY
307.732.2640
bellecose.com

goodie 2 shoes J.C. JEWELERS
Accessories for life. Fine handcrafted jewelry
Just off the Town Square at
by Jeter Case.
81 S King St 307.733.5933
307.733.0233 Jcjewelers.com
and with 2 locations at
Teton Village in the FESTIVE LIVING
Four Seasons Resort A full service interior design and retail store
and Residences
307.732.5612 in Victor, ID.
208.787.3378
13 S Main St, Victor, ID
festive-living.com

126

JHStyleMagazine.com | WINTER/SPRING 2016-2017

Michelle Julene

130 W Broadway in Jackson | 307.201.1172 | grandtetongallery.com
Find us across the street and one block west of The Wort Hotel

JHSTYLE CATALOGUE

Boutiques of Jackson Hole

THE RUSTY NAIL
Home furnishings and decor for

Western lifestyles.
208.354.4663

180 S Main St, C#2, Driggs, ID
rustynailinteriors.com

JACKSON HOLE JEWELRY CO. PEARLS BY SHARI
Jackson Hole Jewelry Co. 14 Karat From Tahitian to Golden South Sea
pearls, Pearls by Shari features the rar-
Diamond Antler Stacking Eternity Rings est pearls from around the world.
307.201.1722
307.734.0553
60 E Broadway on town square 90 E Broadway
pearlsbyshari.com
jacksonholejewelry.com

SUNDANCE SPAS TERRA JACKSON HOLE STIO
Your ultimate backyard and spa Everyday favorites for women and Modern mountain apparel designed and
children — locally owned since 2003.
experience. Hot tubs, spas, tested in Jackson Hole. Visit the Stio
accessories and supplies. Installation 307.734.0067 Mountain Studio™ just off the town square.
and full service showroom. Outdoor 105 E Broadway
307.201.1890
Fire pits and Big Green Egg, terrajh.com 10 E Broadway
the ultimate cooking experience.
stio.com
307.201.5219
1655 High School Rd, Suite A

spasofjh.com

NEW WEST KNIFEWORKS
The ultimate in chef knives and

kitchen knife sets.
877.258.0100
98 Center St

newwestknifeworks.com

128

JHStyleMagazine.com | WINTER/SPRING 2016-2017

APRÈS SKI at ALTAMIRA FINE ART

CLOCKWISE: Jared Sanders, David Michael Slonim, Robert Townsend, Simon Gudgeon, David Grossmann, Duke Beardsley, Travis Walker, Billy Schenck.

Altamira Fine Art invites you to join us for Après Ski Hours this winter.

Find the perfect holiday gift while enjoying festive refreshments
Friday evenings in December and January from 5- 8 pm.

ALTAMIRA FINE ART JACKSON

172 Center Street | Jackson, Wyoming | 307.739.4700
7038 E. Main Street | Scottsdale, Arizona | 480.949.1256

For more information visit www.altamiraart.com

EXPERIENCE THE TETONS
LIKE NEVER BEFORE

Enjoy the thrill of flying above the most iconic peaks in North SCENIC FLIGHTS
America. Feel the thump of the pistons and let your heart soar
as you sit back and relax in the cabin of our touring aircraft. flyjacksonhole.com

Our experienced pilots will ensure a safe and comfortable 844.359.5499
trip as they guide you through the fascinating natural and
cultural history that shaped Jackson Hole. We offer scenic 1250 E Jackson Hole Airport Rd
tour packages for everyone starting at $295 per person. Jackson Hole, WY 83001
Children 12 and under fly for $195.

Private Tours and
Custom Photography Flights

available upon request.

TRANQUILITY INSPIRED
BY NATURE

Discover blissful renewal and balance within the oasis of untouched nature that is
Four Seasons Resort and Residences Jackson Hole. A wide spectrum of treatments
bring holistic wellness to the body and soul at our award-winning, full service Spa.

For more information

fourseasons.com/jacksonhole