Zone 66A is a smaller carve-out of the Teton country, focused on the southern Teton fringe and the country around Victor. Elevations span from about 6,000 feet on the valley floor to over 10,000 feet on the higher Teton peaks. The country is sage and agricultural at lower elevations, climbing into aspen, doug fir, and lodgepole at mid-slopes, with subalpine fir, Engelmann spruce, and alpine meadows on the upper benches. The Jedediah Smith Wilderness covers a significant portion of the high country, restricting motorized access. Caribou-Targhee NF covers the high country; private agricultural and residential development dominates the lower valley. Highway 33 is the main paved access. Victor and Driggs are the supply towns with full services. Cell service is solid in the towns and weakens in the mountains. Elk hunting is the calling card—the Teton herd moves through this country seasonally between summer range in the wilderness and winter range in the valley. Mule deer use the aspen-mahogany. The wilderness boundary cuts off motorized travel in the highest country, so plan for foot or stock work. Late September can already see real winter at elevation, and the wilderness side of the range gets significant snow.