Garrisons bought a residential lot at TetonVillage and engaged a local architect, Purchased a condominium unit at TetonVillage, which they hired CC Builders to At some point, however, the GarrisonsĬhanged their minds and decided to have a house built for them at TetonVillage. Hired to construct a small guest house and garage on that lot. This project, which lasted two years, the Garrisons became friends with ClintĪnd Lisa Cook, the owners of CC Builders.īeen their intent, the Garrisons put the BearIsland home up for sale and beganĬonstruction planning for a permanent home on a neighboring lot, known as the In 1994, the Garrisons hired CCīuilders, on a "cost plus 10%" basis, to build them a home in the Bear Island CC Builders is a Wyoming corporation engaged in the business of buildingĬustom residences in TetonCounty. We affirm in part and reverse inĬonvoluted issues presented by the parties in these three inter-related appealsĬonclusions of law as to damages inconsistent with its findings ofĬoncluding that CC Builders had not committed fraud?ĭiscretion in its award of costs to the Garrisons? Both parties have appealed from theĭistrict court's award of damages and costs to the Garrisons. Parties' subsequent disagreement as to the reasonable cost of construction. Garrison (the Garrisons) a house in Teton County, Wyoming, on a "cost plus" basis. VOIGT, C.J., and GOLDEN, HILL, KITE, and BURKE, Wyoming and Heather Noble of Jackson, Wyoming. Cohen of Cohen Law Office, P.C., Jackson, CC BUILDERS, INC., a Wyoming corporation and CLINT COOK, Individually CC BUILDERS, INC., a Wyoming corporation V. In appreciation for the influence that he felt it had on his life and his acceptance of death he asked that any memorial contributions be made to the First Baptist Church, Amber, Oklahoma, 73004.WAYNE GARRISON and PAMELA GARRISON V. A memorial service and celebration of his life will be held at First Baptist Church of Moore, Oklahoma on Tuesday, at 10:00 AM. His brother Don Garrison of Oklahoma City, his sisters, Barbara Redman of Moore, Oklahoma and Pauline Priest of Enid, Oklahoma, all of whom were greatly loved, also survive him. He also leaves five grandchildren who were very dear to him. He loved them dearly and was enormously proud of their academic success achieved without public assistance at prestigious private prep schools and universities, and of their subsequent business success. It was a source of great satisfaction that his daughters are happy and independent and have never belonged to a labor union or been on a government payroll. Three daughters Lea Ann Garrison-Knight of Boston, Jill Garrison Grace, of Lubbock and Beth Killion of Minneapolis, all married to outstanding young men, also survive him. He regarded her as the best person he ever knew. She was his wife, advisor and closest friend. Joann, his beloved wife of 48 years, survives him. He served on numerous local, state and national, civic, educational, and business boards of directors including the Board of KPMG Peat Marwick, the professional CPA firm where he spent most of his work career. He later contributed and raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for OU. After military service he earned two degrees from the University of Oklahoma, including the first Master of Accountancy conferred by that institution. He graduated from Amber High School where he was an outstanding athlete and Valedictorian of his graduating class. Garrison was born and reared in a loving family on a sharecropper farm near Amber, Oklahoma in an unpainted house with no electricity or plumbing. He tried to deal fairly with everyone but was deferential to no one in his personal values. He did not suffer fools gladly and abhorred sycophants and perverts. He intended, and did his best, to be politically incorrect on the issues of our times and had little regard for conventional wisdom. He was a political conservative and had disdain for liberals and contempt for most politicians. A lifelong smoker, he enjoyed it, and blamed no one for the cancer that probably resulted from it. He was satisfied with his life and at peace with death. He was a proud maverick who marched to his own drummer and did not join parades that he was not leading. He believed in, and depended on God and family and proven friends. Wayne Garrison of Scottsdale died on April 27, 2005, at the age of 70.
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