Danielle Clegg

Beginning on Dec. 1, Streubel Physical Therapy will become an affiliate of Teton Valley Health. They will remain in their same location for the next few months before transitioning over to the annex building across the street to the north of the hospital.

The Teton High School Drama Department performed Les Miserables all last week with a stunning performance many community members claimed was comparable to the movie!

In the past two meetings held by the Driggs City Council, they have been recommended to and have cured what the City Attorney, Sam Angell, sees as potential open meeting law violations through emails addressed to all council members and airport board members.

The Idaho Supreme Court building in Boise is shown in this Idaho Press file photo. BETSY Z. RUSSELL/Idaho Press

As of this week, Teton County’s Office of the Prosecuting Attorney has filed 82 new felonies in 2024 and this number continues to jump each week. This surpasses the all-record high filed last year at 67 new cases. This is merely counting the cases filed, not the cases that roll over and the office continues to work them.

On Dec. 5-6, valley residents and local educators had the opportunity to receive training from a world-renown suicidologist Dr. Kent Corso. Teton Valley Mental Health Coalition invited Dr. Corso to

Teton Valley’s own Anna Kirkpatrick, current board chair of Seniors West of the Tetons and volunteer in many other causes, was honored with the Lifetime Achievement award at the Women of Influence nominations just a couple of weeks ago.

TVN wishes you and your family a Merry Christmas and hope you spend it with family and loved ones.

I am asking for the resignation of Commissioners Riegel and Heneage effective immediately. A video/audio file was brought to my attention bringing light to things that I knew to be true yet had no evidence of. In the above-mentioned file, Cindy and Bob remain after they had adjourned from a special meeting of November 13th. In this meeting Bob makes light of the ongoing investigation into open meeting violations. Cindy suggests that Kim Keely is responsible for agendas and that Dan R. does not take the noticing seriously. Cindy goes on to name Michael Whitfield, their fellow Commissioner, to blame for these violations when they were setting up committees for the NRO overlays. Bob states of the special prosecutor assigned to investigate the commissioners “when Mark Taylor says this is systemic, he is not wrong”, while Cindy seems to admit it is the commissioner’s ultimate responsibility to make sure notices are correctly made, they continue to discuss employees and their shortcomings. Later in the video Bob brings up a time when they “get away with” as he said, creative ways around the open meeting laws. These creative ways included removing the ability for me as a commissioner from discussions about the Development Code as they did not welcome viewpoints that opposed their agenda. I appreciate the video that the two of them unwittingly produced of themselves conducting an illegal meeting when they thought no one was looking, this helps bring light to the way in which they have chosen to lead. For Riegel and Heneage to have an illegal meeting while discussing the fact that they just had a meeting that was not properly noticed and then conspire to purposefully hinder the newly elected commissioner’s ability to govern at a cost to the very people they took an oath to serve should be enough of a reflection even for them to see. At one point Cindy even mentions that they could spend down the contingency fund.

This year, Teton Valley Community Recycling in conjunction with RAD Curbside Recycling and the Teton County Solid Waste Transfer station celebrate 10 years of progress in helping kick the diverted