Despite coronavirus, antler hunters descend on Jackson Hole

Jackson, Wyo. • Alta resident Gill Kushman had good company Friday morning as he combed over the Bridger-Teton National Forest on horseback, trying to stay lawful by letting valuable elk antlers lie where they may.“It was terrible,” Kushman said. “We rode past like dozens of horns.”Trying to do the right thing came back to bite. Invariably the antlers he had eyed disappeared, courtesy of less lawful shed hunters who scoffed at a new regulation requiring them to wait