With as many as ten streakers showing up at the demolition derby on the final day of Teton County Fair last year, law enforcement officers are planning to put an end to that this year.

According to Teton County Attorney Steve Weichman, a growing number of people have told him that they do not think that drunk, crazy and naked streaking is a great, normal and fun thing.

Opposition to the streaking has grown since last year when 21 year old John Chase Rogers was dropped by a police officer's Tazer gun as he streaked in front of 3,500 people with a fire extinguisher.

Posters at the fair office warn that at this year's fair, any public nudity will bring a charge of misdemeanor child endangerment, punishable by up to a year in jail and a $1,000 fine.

However, attorney David DeFazio spoke out against last year's Tazer incident and wonders if there is really a need for a crackdown this year.

DeFazio said to Jackson Hole News And Guide, "I just question whether a couple of streakers at a county fair in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, is objectionable to accepted standards of decency."

But, Jackson Police Chief Dan Zivkovich thinks otherwise on the streaking issue. Zivkovich believes, "we just think it's time to take control of the event again and say this really is intended to be a family event."

This year's demolition derby will take place on July 30.