Panguitch • Panguitch Lake • hatch • Bryce • troPic • antimony • henrieviLLe • cannonviLLe • escaLante • BouLder • Fremont • Loa • Lyman

BickneLL • teasdaLe • torrey • grover • Fruita • caineviLLe • hanksviLLe

BOXHOLDER

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Thursday, April 12, 2012 • Issue # 939

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PANGUITCH WEATHER

LOA WEATHER

ATTENTION GARKANE MEMBERS

PLANNED POWER OUTAGES FOR GARKANE’S SOUTHERN SYSTEMApril 15th & May 20th

Garkane Energy will be having two pre-arranged out-ages in our Southern System on April 15th and May 20th. Each outage will be from 12:00 a.m. Saturday night (Midnight) until approximately 6:00 a.m Sunday Morning. These outages are necessary for the Western Area Power Administration (WAPA), at Glen Canyon to do the neces-sary work to install a backup transformer to feed Garkane’s transmission line out of the dam. After the work has been completed, in association with these two outages, Garkane will have much better reliabili-ty out of Glen Canyon in case of a transformer malfunction or failure. This installation will provide Garkane a redun-dant transformer for backup at Glen Canyon. All of Kane and Garfield counties (except Antimony and Panguitch), and Northern Arizona, (except Colorado City and Hildale) will be affected. We urge all law enforcement, hospitals, telephone enti-ties, and Churches to be aware, as these outages will run from midnight, Saturday Night (12:00 a.m.) to approxi-mately 6:00 a.m Sunday Morning (6 hours total). During these outages Garkane crews will be out working on vari-ous projects throughout the system, that need to be accom-plished, which can only be done when the power is out. We thank all of our customers for their patience and understanding during these two critical outages. Garkane reminds its members to be prepared for power outages by choosing an easily accessible closet or cup-board for an emergency supply of flashlights, batteries, and other needed items.

A liberal is a man too broadminded to take his own side in a quarrel.

Robert Frost

DEVELOPERS PAY $30,000 FOR DAMAGING AND POLLUTING PANGUITCH LAKE

Companies and individu-al cited for unauthorized construction activities at Panguitch Lake Adventure Resort The U.S. Environmen-tal Protection Agency has entered into a Combined Complaint and Consent Agreement (CCCA) and an Administrative Order on Consent (AOC) with Poli-dori Corporation, Inc., Poli-Gold, LLC, and Veronica Polidori (collectively, Poli-dori) in response to alleged violations of the Clean Wa-ter Act at Panguitch Lake in Garfield County, Utah. EPA alleges that Polidori discharged dredged or fill material to the lake and ad-jacent wetlands, in viola-tion of the Clean Water Act, during the construction of a marina and RV park. The AOC, which replaces an administrative order for compliance issued in Sep-tember of 2010, addresses discharges of dredged or fill

material by Polidori, or per-sons acting on their behalf, to approximately 7.5 acres of Panguitch Lake and ad-jacent wetlands during the construction of a marina and RV park during 2007 and 2008. The unauthorized work included construction of a coffer dam in the lake, dredging and filling a large portion of an existing ma-rina, and placement of large rocks along the perimeter of the new marina. Additional activities associated with the development of the RV park included construction of a rock wall, the discharge of large amounts of earthen fill, and placement of large rocks along a portion of the lake’s southern shoreline. “The construction at the Panguitch Lake Adven-ture Resort degraded more than seven acres of the lake and nearby wetlands,” said Mike Gaydosh, EPA’s en-forcement director in Den-ver. “It is critical that those wishing to take actions that impact surface waters and wetlands contact the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers first to see if their planned activities can be permitted.” Polidori has paid a penalty of $30,000 and will remove and/or miti-

gate discharged material. Where material is removed, impacted areas must be re-stored to pre-impact con-ditions and grade. Prior to undertaking this work, Poli-dori must submit a plan for EPA approval that details how restoration and mitiga-tion will be accomplished. Panguitch Lake and its adjacent wetlands pro-vide numerous functions and values, including aquatic and wildlife habi-tat, groundwater recharge, flood attenuation, recre-ation and aesthetics. Place-ment of dredged or fill ma-terial into waters of the U.S. can have adverse impacts on wildlife habitat and on communities of fish, plants and insects. A permit is required be-fore performing any work that results in discharges of material into rivers, lakes, streams and wetlands. Any person planning to do such work in southern Utah should contact the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ St. George Regulatory Of-fice (321 North Mall Drive, Suite L-101, St. George, UT 84790; telephone, 435-986-3979) before begin-ning work to determine if a permit is needed.

BLM ISSUES FINAL DECISION FOR ORGANIZED GROUP USE ALONG

HOLE-IN-THE-ROCK ROAD The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Grand Staircase-Escalante Nation-al Monument (GSENM) signed the Programmatic Environmental Assess-ment (EA) for Organized Group Use along Hole-in-the-Rock (HITR) Road Decision Record (DR) and Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) April 5, 2012. The BLM and National Park Service’s Glen Can-yon National Recreation Area (GCNRA) began work on a Programmatic EA for Special Recreation Permits for organized use along HITR Road in South-ern Utah in October 2010. GSENM and GCNRA fore-saw a continuing desire for groups that exceed manage-ment prescriptions to travel along the road and visit its associated historic sites for the heritage, recreational, and educational values they provide. GSENM and the GCNRA jointly prepared this EA to analyze the ef-fects of authorizing orga-nized group activities that exceed existing group size limits along the road cor-ridor. The GSENM Man-agement Plan (MMP) pre-scribes group size limits of 25 in the GSENM Passage Zone along the HITR Road. However, the MMP also al-lows BLM to authorize per-mits for groups larger than 25 people with appropriate NEPA analysis. The HITR Road con-tinues through the GCNRA Development Zone, and adjacent areas in the Recre-ation Area’s Natural Zone. GCNRA environmental analysis allowed for groups of up to 100 people in the Development Zone and 60 people in the Natural Zone.

This DR allows a maximum of 145 people at any one time to conduct both day use organized group activities at Dance Hall Rock and Hole-in-the-Rock Historic sites, as well as camping within the GSENM and GCNRA. The EA established criteria to be required of all permit-ted parties. The permitted group criteria includes: predetermined camp loca-tions, sanitation facilities to be provided by the permit holder, a maximum of 29

vehicles per group, a length of stay of three days and two nights for large groups and 12 days for re-enact-ment/equestrian groups, and season of use and site restrictions will be applied to specific sites. The Programmatic EA for Organized Group Use along Hole-in-the-Rock Road and FONSI can be downloaded from the BLM Utah Environmental Notifi-cation Bulletin Board web-site: https://www.blm.gov/ut/enbb/index.php.

DIXIE NATIONAL FOREST AND SUU PARTNER TO CELEBRATE EARTH DAY

Join Dixie National Forest and Southern Utah University to celebrate Earth Day with free events planned between, April 19th-April 21st, 2012. The Dixie National Forest is a landscape of contrast in color, climate and culture through its geology, world class recreation, scenery and natural and heritage resources. The spectacu-lar landscape of the Dixie National Forest will be presented in a special art exhibition entitled, Into the Woods: A Painted Diary of the Dixie National For-est by Arlene Braithwaite. Southern Utah University’s Braithwaite Fine Arts Gal-lery offers a chance to see over 20 works depicting the landscapes within the For-est, by the well-known re-gional artist Arlene Braith-

waite, including work commissioned by the Dixie National Forest. “The Dixie National Forest is proud to be in partnership with SUU and the gallery opening. Arlene’s paintings provide a glimpse into the natural beauty that connects people to the Dixie National For-est.” said Forest Supervisor, Rob MacWhorter. This spe-cial exhibit will be featured in the newly created gallery in SUU’s Hunter Confer-ence Center, second floor. There will be an opening reception Thursday April 19, 2012 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The show continues through Saturday, August 25, 2012. The exhibit’s hours are Monday through Friday, 10:00am-5:00pm, except holidays and special events in the Conference Center. Admission is free and the general public is encouraged to attend. In conjunction with Ar-lene Braithwaite’s opening exhibit, the Dixie National Forest and SUU will host a free screening of the film Green Fire: Aldo Leopold and a Land Ethic for Our Time, the first full-length, high definition documen-tary film ever made about the legendary conservation-ist Aldo Leopold. The film explores Aldo Leopold’s life in the early part of the twentieth century and the

many ways his land ethic idea continues to be ap-plied all over the world to-day. Green Fire is a produc-tion of the Aldo Leopold Foundation, the U.S. Forest Service, and the Center for Humans and Nature. The film shares highlights from Leopold’s life and extraor-dinary career, explaining how he shaped conserva-tion in the twentieth centu-ry and still inspires people today. Although probably best known as the author of the conservation classic A Sand County Almanac, Leopold is also renowned for his work as an educa-tor, philosopher, forester, ecologist, and wilderness advocate. Two free show-ings will be held on April 19th at 4pm and 7:30pm in the Great Hall of the Hunter Conference Center. Learn more about the Aldo Leo-pold Foundation and the Green Fire movie at www.aldoleopold.org. On Friday, April 20th, visit the free Earth Day fair located on SUU’s up-per quad from 11-6pm. The fair will feature interac-tive projects for youth, free giveaways, informational booths, including one from the Forest Service. Visit http://www.suu.edu/pva/artgallery for additional in-formation.

April 12, 2012Page 2

ENTERTAINMENT & EVENTSGarfield County

ESCALANTE SCHOOLS STAFFING CHANGES

ESCALANTE HIGH SCHOOL STERLING SCHOLARS

One hundred seventy four students represented seventeen high schols and five school districts while competing for awards and honors in the Thirty-Fourth Annual Southwest Utah Sterling Scholar competition on the campus of Dixie State Collee in St. George Utah on April 12, 2012. This year, Ed Rogers served as Master of Ceremo-nies for the awards program at 7:00 p.m. Prior to the Awards Program, a banquet will be held in honor of the Finalists and their families. Stephen D. Nadauld, president of Dixie State College will be the speaker at the event. Students involved have been selected as finalists from following high schools: Beaver, Bryce Valley, Canyon View, Cedar, Dixie, Desert Hills, Enterprise, Escalante, Hurricane, Kanab, Milford, Panguitch, Parowan, Pin-eView, Snow Canyon, Tuacahn, and Valley. The fifiteen categories in the competition include: AgScience, Business and Marketing, Computer Technol-ogy, Dance, English, Family and Consumer Sciences, Foriegn Language, General Scholarship, Mathematics, Music, Science, Social Science, Speech and Drama, Skilled and Technical Science, and Visual Arts. Each of the 174 finalists will be judged on personal achievements and awards compiled in their portfolios as well as their interview with the judges. The finalists will be judged on scholarship, leadership, and citizen-ship. The three judges in each category come from local communities, Dixie State College, and Southern Utah University. A winner and two runners- up in each of the fifteen categories will be announced at the evening program. Each will be given a Sterling Scholar pin or charm along with a cash prize. Finalists from each high school will also recieve a Sterlin Scholar Certificate. Colleges and Universities in Utah offer scholarships to both winners and the runners-up.

Emily Singletary Speech and Drama

Alexander Christensen English

EAGLE SCOUTS HONORED Following the Eagle Charge, given by Scout Leader Royce Pollock, Drew Fischer, 14, and Bran-don Huntington, 14, were each honored with the pre-sentation of the Eagle Scout Rank award by their fathers on Easter Sunday April 8th in the Panguitch 3rd Ward, unit 681. The new Eagle’s then pinned their proud mothers and fathers with a small pin to remember the occasion. Each boy also re-ceived a Bronze Palm, rep-resenting an additional five merit badges earned since their Eagle Board of Review

date. Brandon’s parents are Barry Huntington and Re-becca Huntington. Drew’s parents are Justin and Jen-nifer Fischer. A large crowd of grandparents, relatives, and friends attended the

special occasion. Other scouts of unit 681 also received many awards at the Court of Honor. Besides 67 merit badges earned, and several lower rank advancements, 4 Star Ranks and 7 Life Ranks were presented. In addi-tion, Samuel Vasquez re-ceived the Silver Palm, a rare feat, representing 15 merit badges earned be-yond those required for Ea-gle. For the first time ever in the Panguitch District, Chance Campbell, earned a 4th Palm award, repre-senting his earning a total of 41 merit badges. This is the most merit badges ever earned in our district. The adult On MY Honor LDS scouting religious award was presented by Bishop Troy Henrie to Alberto Vasquez as recognition for his outstanding leadership to the boys in the Panguitch 3rd Ward. Norman McKee, com-mittee chairman, conducted the ceremony. Speakers were Lewis Barney, dis-trict commissioner, Ron Riggs, grandfather and in-stitutional representative of the Hatch Ward, and Scott Campbell, ward scoutmas-ter. Other family members, friends and ward members handled the music, prayers, and treats. Recognizing the value of scouting to help boys work towards becom-ing responsible men was a great way to celebrate the significance of the Easter Day. Again, congratulations to the scouts, scout leaders, and the scout families for a job well done!

I would like to inform the public of some staffing changes in Garfield School District next year. The special education teacher in Escalante, Dean Har-rison, resigned on March 23 to take a position in Logan, Utah. We wish him the best of luck in his new job. The District has been advertising the spe-cial education position over the past month. To cover responsibilities for remain-ing school year, the District will assign the current Es-calante Elementary special education responsibilities to Nathan Platt and the high school special educa-tion files to Phoebe Wise-man. These assignments will be temporary until the end of the year. The District mailed letters to the parents of the special education students in each of these

schools to inform them of these changes. The special education position remains open and we are taking ap-plications. We will hire a new Special Education Teacher at the end of the year to cover Escalante El-ementary, Escalante High School and Boulder El-ementary. With many cur-rent teaching contracts end-ing in May and new college graduates, we feel like we could increase the applicant pool to help the District find the best applicant for this position. If you have ques-tions relating to the staff-ing of the special education students in Escalante or the District, please call the Dis-trict or email Chris Kupfer at chris@kane.k12.ut.us for more information. The District also re-ceived the resignation let-ter of Amanda Johnson,

the current math teacher in Escalante High School. We are sad to see Mrs. Johnson go, as she is an outstand-ing teacher who works very hard to improve the educa-tion of the students in Es-calante High School. Mrs. Johnson will remain in Es-calante to fill her contract year and leave after the school year is completed. The District will be filling this position will a Level 3 or Level 4 math teacher. Escalante High School will have two new staff mem-bers on their faculty next year. If you know of an individual that has the ap-propriate certification and would be interested in ei-ther of these two positions, please encourage them to apply.

Superintendent Ben Dalton

SAVE THE DATE! Attention Wayne and Garfield Counties 9th-12th Grad-ers. You are invited to come and learn “How to Avoid Fall-ing for a Jerk or Jerkette". That’s right this awesome dating workshop has been rescheduled and the new date is Friday April 27th at Ruby’s Inn, so save the date! Registration is due on or before Monday April 23rd and the workshop is free to the first 20 participants who sign up! Registration includes workshop activities, workbook, RAM magnet, t-shirt, one meal and light snacks. Everything teens should know about how to AVOID falling for a JERK(ette) work-shops help lay a foundation for dating. Teens learn what a healthy relationship should look like and how to form relationships. The Relationship Attachment Model (RAM) is a visual tool to help evaluate a relationship, it is used to avoid the pit falls of falling for a Jerk or Jerkette. For more information visit www.garfield4-h.org or contact Cassie Lyman 435-826-4088.

REBUILDING THE MARILYN BULKLEY OUTDOOR CLASSROOM

To honor Mrs. Marilyn Bulkley who passed away in December 2011, the students of Panguitch Middle and High Schools have set forth a goal to rebuild the outdoor classroom at Little Dam that Marilyn worked so hard to establish. The classroom was flooded last spring and the students would like to show their love, admiration, and respect by restoring the classroom and making additional improvements to the property. Panguitch City has agreed to allow the schools to rebuild on their property and we are grateful for their approval. To rebuild and reestablish the classroom, we are asking for help in volunteer time, donated materials, and financial assistance. A bank account is set up at Zions Bank in Panguitch in Marilyn’s name with all donations going into the class-room and for upkeep in subsequent years. We will need volunteers to help with building, reclamation, trail work, etc. The bridge and amphitheater will need to be rebuilt, the trail re-established and improved, and other improvements as determined. If you have any ideas for this project, please call one of the people listed at the bottom of this ar-ticle. We are hoping this will be a county-wide project as Marilyn touched the hearts and minds of students throughout the county and the state as an educator in Garfield County School District and the Education Outreach Specialist for the Natural History Association at Bryce Canyon. The student bodies of the Panguitch schools are excited to work on this project and to honor their beloved teacher and friend. Come join in and let’s make this a great place for kids and families.

www.

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hea

ter.co

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THE HUNGER GAMES

PG-13 • Running time: 2 hr. 22 Min

SHOWTIMES 4/13(FRI)- 4:00PM & 7:30PM4/14(SAT)- 4:00PM & 7:30PM4/16(MON)- 4:00PM & 7:30PM

For more movie information, scan this code with your Smart phone for link to The Wayne

Theatre facebook page.

General Admission: $6.00Seniors 59 and over/Children 11 and younger: $5.00

Sunday matinees: $5.00

11 East Main • Bicknell, UT 84715435-425-3123

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TEXT “MOVIETIMES” TO 69302 TO RECEIVE CURRENT DATES AND SHOWTIMES ON THE GO!

April 12, 2012 Page 3

ENTERTAINMENT & EVENTSWayne CountyBLACKBURNS TO CELEBRATE70TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

HATCH’S TO CELEBRATE66TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Lewis and Donna Blackburn, Fremont, Utah, will commemorate their 70th Wedding Anniversary on April 21st. In their honor, an open house will be held April 14th at the Fremont Church from 4:00-6:00. Lewis and Donna have six children including Scott (Dixie) Blackburn, Lesa (Steve) Rasmussen, all Fremont; Paula (Rick) Roberts, Monroe; Tammy (Ron) Perkins, Erda; and (Terry) Curtis, Fairview, and the late Erlene Curtis and Ronnie Blackburn. They have 23 grandchildren and 46 great-grandchildren.

The Dee and Berneal Hatch family will celebrate their 66th wedding anniversary. They were married on the 19th of April, 1946 in the Manti LDS Temple.

4-H DELEGATES IN WASHINGTON DC

Brittany Lindsey, Amanda Jones, Josie Slade, Representative Jim Matheson, Megan Sorenson, Chloe Kranandonk, Saren Faddis, Leader Emily Bankhead

Megan Sorenson and Saren Faddis were selected along with five other youth from the state of Utah to participated in 4-H National Conference. National 4-H Conference is a full week of learning, participating in focus groups and meeting new people. The National 4-H Conference includes young people, volunteer leaders and Extension staff from the 50 states, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands and 10 Canadian Provinces. During this conference, delegates discuss issues, identify problems, and develop recommenda-tions for the Cooperative Extension System in youth development education program-ming. Their reports keep National and State Extension Leaders knowledgeable of the needs, concerns and programming ideas to build youth potential. They also have the op-portunity to meet with our congressmen and discuss current issues. The Conference is held at the National 4-H Center in Chevy Chase, Maryland. Youth also had the opportunity to tour Washington D.C. We are very proud of these young ladies they prepared well and represented 4-H and Wayne County well. Megan served on the Prevention Committee and with her group was able to make presentations to the DEA, Drug Enforcement Agency. Saren served on the Healthy Eating and Living Committee meeting with the Lets Move program and the USDA. To find out how to get involved in 4-H contact our office at 435-836-1312.

Utah State University is an affirmative action equal opportunity employer.

2012 SUMMER HOURS OF OPERATION

The Capitol Reef National Park Visitor Center summer operating hours will be 8:00 am to 6:00 pm daily starting Sunday May 6, 2012. Enjoy the exhibits, park movie and the Capitol Reef Natural History Association Bookstore. Spring hours of 8:00 am to 5:00 pm are generally March & April. Free ranger programs are available during the summer season May through Septem-ber. Starting Sunday May 6, join us for a daily 10:00 am geology talk at the visitor center and a daily 3:00 pm petroglyph talk at the Petroglyph Panel located 1 mile (1.6 km) east of the Visitor Center along Highway 24. Starting Friday May 11, evening programs will be offered nightly in the amphitheater located next to the Fruita Campground; hours and topics will vary. Check for detailed information at the visitor center and at campground bulletin boards. The historic Gifford House, located 1 mile (1.6 km) south of the Visitor Center on the Scenic Drive, is open 8:00 am to 5:00 pm daily. Fresh baked pies, breads and pastries are available for purchase each day.

Enjoy summer at Capitol Reef National Park!

April 12, 2012Page 4

Every1Counts tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!

By Cynthia Kimball

Answers for this week

Life Is About Creating Emotional

Connections

“Over here,” said the young woman firmly to one of the passengers pointing with her hands to a certain spot. “But my luggage will be coming from here,” said one of the passengers. I said over here,” she re-peated as she again pointed. “What the H - E dou-ble hockey sticks,” said the man who, like me and oth-ers, had just been delayed three hours in the prior city. “Our plane was just delayed three hours and this is what I get?” he said to the young woman. Yet, she said nothing, but worked to remain motion-less –almost robot-like--- staring at a wall. Each one of us was standing in the walking cor-ridor that connects to the plane. We were waiting for our checked in bags. As I looked around at the other passengers stand-ing there, they were rolling their eyes in disgust in how this woman treated this one passenger. Truly she could have said something like, “We are so sorry for the delay. Thank you, though, so much for your patience.” Or, “I would love for you to stand wherever you’d like, but, it is company policy that you have to stand be-hind this line when waiting for your bags, but I could sing you a song while you wait or tell you a joke or a story. Which one would you like?” Anything like this, to break the ice, and connect with us in some possible way would have been appreciated. It was like we were all wanting her to connect with us in some way, but she never did. But to give her the benefit of the doubt, perhaps she did not know how. Yet, I attribute that to the airlines failure in not training its employees to connect emotionally to its customers. If you are in business, you need to emotionally connect with your custom-ers. If you are the boss of a company, you need to emo-tionally connect with your employees.

If you are the coach of a sports team, you need to emotionally connect with your athletes. If you are a teacher, you need to emotionally con-nect with your students. If you are an administra-tor, you need to emotionally connect to those who you lead. If you are a spouse, you need to emotionally con-nect to your spouse. If you are a parent, you need to emotionally con-nect to your children. Basically, in whatever you do, you need to be cre-ating emotional connec-tions. “Eventually everything connects – people, ideas, objects. The quality of the connections is the key to quality per se,” said American designer, Charles Eames. Zappos.com knows how to emotionally connect with customers. As a matter of fact, that is what their Cus-tomer Loyalty Team (CLT) is empowered to do. The CLT does not have a script. They just take calls and work to connect with ev-ery employee. Their lon-gest call to date is 8 hours and 23 minutes. No sale was made during that call. But an emotional connec-tion was. Which is what CEO, Tony Hsieh, wants.

Namely, for every customer or potential customer, to get off the phone with a Zap-pos CLT member and feel great. So great that they tell someone else about their call. And if this other per-son buys something from Zappos great, if not, that is okay, too. Especially since Zappos believes it is more important for that potential customer to feel good about themselves, even happy, and to perhaps, spread their happiness experience to someone else; thereby add-ing to a happiness move-ment. So how do you connect with people? What will you do? Why will you do this? And did you make some-one feel better by what you did or said? Ultimately, that is the key. Said American poet, Maya Angelou, “People will forget what you said. People will forget what you did. But people will never forget how you made them feel.” Cynthia Kimball is a professional speaker and trainer through her com-pany Every1Counts, LLC, and a doctoral student in Workforce Education Lead-ership. She also writes frequently through Deseret Connect. E-mail: kim-ball@every1counts.net

FAST BUGS Heading down the interstate, our car passed through a huge swarm of gnats so dense that their bodies made pop-ping noises as they hit the windshield. “I can’t get over how loud they are,” my wife said. “Well, we are hitting them at 65 miles an hour,” I pointed out. Her reply left me speechless. “There’s no way bugs can fly that fast!”

GETTING A PASSPORT Before she died, an old lady wanted to visit England, the home of her ancestors. She went to the Federal Office and asked for a passport. “You must take the loyalty oath first,” the passport clerk said. “Raise your right hand, please.” The senior citizen raised her right hand as the clerk asked, “Do you swear to defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, domestic or foreign?” The sweet old face paled and the voice trembled as she responded, “Well, I guess so, but ... will I have help, or will I have to do it all by myself?”

GOOD WORK

My wife is a teacher; it’s re-

ally weird to live w i t h a teacher. I’d be on the phone, doodling on a piece of paper, leave the house, come back in two hours and that same piece of paper is now on the re-frigerator with the words “Good work!” and a big smiley face on it.

CUSTOM CABINETSBY MARC

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A vessel with adult mussels attached was intercepted Wednesday at the Bullfrog Marina inspection station at Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. The vessel was thoroughly decontaminated by National Park Service staff and will be held in quarantine until the boat no longer pos-es a threat to Lake Powell or any other water body. The vessel had been moored on Lake Mead-where mussels are known to exist-before being hauled to Bullfrog. This is the first vessel with mussels intercepted prior to launching on Lake Powell this year. Invasive quagga and zebra mussels are a major threat to our quality of life. They are small, clam-like creatures that reproduce rapidly and deplete food in the water. As such, they jeopardize fish populations, damage power and water infrastructures, and decrease the health of ecosystems. As the boating season begins, visitors are reminded to prevent the spread of mussels and other aquatic invasive species by always cleaning, draining, and drying their ves-sels, anchors, and other equipment each time they are used. Sixteen boats harboring mussels were intercepted prior to launching on Lake Powell last year. Coming to Lake Powell with vessels and equipment properly prepared to launch will ensure every boater’s ability to get on the water more quickly. While a typical decontamination takes less than ten minutes and is offered at no cost to Glen Canyon visitors, when mussels are found, the vessel will be decon-taminated and held in quarantine for up to a 30-day drying period to make sure any hidden mussels have not survived.

BOAT WITH MUSSELS INTERCEPTED

SELFEMPLOYED

Many years ago, my friend worked for a large business. It was his lifetime employment, but he wasn’t happy there. He wanted to go into business for him-self. He saved his money and finally had enough so that he could quit and start his own business. A few years later, I was on vacation passing through the town where my friend’s business was located. I stopped by for a visit. I said to him, “I heard that the first year is the hardest for a new business.” “Yeah, the first year was pretty rough, but we’re do-ing pretty well now. In fact, I’m getting to where I only have to work half a day.” “Wow! That’s pretty nice! Maybe I should think about going into business for myself.” “Yeah, and the nicest part of it is that it doesn’t mat-ter which twelve hours you work.”

April 12, 2012 Page 5

BRYCE VALLEY AREA NEWSby Vicki D. Syrett 679-8687 or vickidiane36@hotmail.com

Hope all of you had a very nice Easter Day. The weather was great and peo-ple were happy. It is a time to remember our Savior and celebrate His gifts to us. We sent good wishes to Louise England who is in the Panguitch Hospital - Garfield Memorial. Hope she is soon home and doing well. Louise has had a long hard struggle and hopes to be home soon. We want her to know we have her in our thoughts and prayers. Also in the hospital in Cedar City at the Valley View Medical Hospital is Charlie Francisco. He gets Eva Dean feeling somewhat better and then he decides it is his turn but we want him to know we would rather have him at home. He is trying to get better but this stems from and old opera-tion that has come back to haunt him. We hope he is soon doing better and can come home where he wants to be. He is also in our thoughts and prayers. There were a lot of visi-tors in the area this weekend for the Easter holiday. Saw Brian and Shelly Clem-ent with son Ian. Shelly is the daughter of Franz and Margaret Shakespear. Also spotted T.J. and Shei-la Johnson here with their family. Sheila is the daugh-ter of Rod and Kathern Syrett. I know there were many more but did not get a chance to see all of them so please call and let us know. Our son David and his wife Debbie and son Joshua came down to help us do some jobs around the house and yard that needed help with. They worked hard and helped Arthur work on

his wall in the backyard so he can get it finished. They just ran out of time so it will continue another week-end. Debbie went through all my old cookbooks and took them away because they were not being used anymore. It was nice hav-ing them here. The Lion’s Club Easter Egg hunt went very well. They had a good turnout and many kids went home happy with what they found. We thank the Lion’s Club for doing this every year for our families. It is an event that is looked for-ward to each year at this time. The Choir did a beau-tiful program in Tropic to-day. Merrilee Mecham and Susan Thompson were the speakers and it was very enjoyable and enlightening. Because of Spring Break last week there is not much news right now. The ath-letic events did not take place but coming up are the following: Golf on April 11th at Richfield, hosted by Piute HS. The next week on the 18th, there is golf at Fillmore on the Paradise Course with Escalante be-ing the host school. Track will have an event for 9th and 10th grades at Kanab on April 10th and on the 14th will be a meet in Fill-more for the full track team. Sterling Scholar takes place on the 12th in St. George. Good luck to all of the par-ticipants. On the 19th will be the BVHS Invitational for track 9th and 10th grad-ers at BVHS. The Elementary School will be holding a Book Fair at the Library where if you buy one book you can get

one for free. Coming up will be the Core Testing on the 16th through the 19th. The SENIOR CITIZEN lunches: Please call by 10:00 A.M. if you are com-ing to eat or want a lunch delivered. 679-8666 - Sug-gested donation is $2.50 for those 60 and over and $6.00 for those under 60 years. Food is great and milk is served with each meal. THURS. 12th: Swiss Steak w/Tomato, Cole Slaw, Fried Potatoes, Roll, Peaches, Chocolate Cake. TUES. 17th: Hot Turkey Salad, Calif. Blend, Roll, Carrot Sticks & Celery, Jel-lo Salad w/Pears, Turnover. WED. 18th: Roast Beef, Potatoes & Gravy, Roll, Mixed Veggies, Apple-sauce, Cupcake, Cake w/Cherry Topping and Cool Whip. THURS. 19th: This is the monthly Birthday Din-ner....Pork Chops, Potatoes & Gravy, Green Beans, Roll, Cake w/ Cherry Top-ping and Cool Whip.Upcoming Events04/09/2012 - 04/12/2012 BOOK FAIR @ BVE Buy one get one FREE04/09/2012 3:00 - 04/10/2012 4:00Study Hall - Science Room04/10/2012 TRACK - 9TH & 10TH @ KANAB04/10/2012 3:00 - 4:00Book Fair Family Hour04/11/2012 GOLF @ RICHFIELD/PIUTE HOST04/12/2012 STERLING SCHOLAR @ ST. GEORGE04/13/2012 Junior Prom04/14/2012 TRACK @ FILLMORE

LION’S CLUB 50TH ANNIVERSARY IN TROPIC

Bryce Lion’s Club cel-ebrated a 50 year anniver-sary on March 22nd. They became a charter club in 1962 and were sponsored by the Panguitch Lion’s Club There were 20 origi-nal charter members. To-day we have three remain-ing charter members: J. Robert Ott, Bonnie Willis and Joseph Hughes. Bon-nie Willis wasn’t an origi-nal member but her late husband, Roy Willis was and she served faithfully by his side and has continued to be a loyal Lion. Women were not Lions at the time of the original charter. Some of the accomplish-ments of the Bryce Lion’s Club include: The obtain-ment of TV to the Bryce Valley Area. They also maintained and serviced the TV system until the county took over several years ago. The Lion’s have sponsored Boys and Girls to Boy’s State and Girl’s State each year. They offer College Scholarships to seniors.

They did the remodeling on the Tropic Scout House and they helped build the new fire house in Tropic. They lobbied and pushed for Thorley’s Pasture to become Kodachrome State Park. The Lion’s built the original fire pit and picnic area at Kodachrome. Each year they also sponsor the Easter Egg hunt for the children of the Bryce Valley Area. They were respon-sible for the Veteran’s Me-morial at the Tropic Town Park. The club also paid for the Bryce Valley High School to have their weath-er station built. They have also help with many other school projects as well. There are many more proj-ects and donations, way to many to mention, that they have accomplished.

We are a dwindling group and would love to have more members. There is still room for a service club in our community. We would be at a great disad-vantage without the Bryce Lion’s Club. We have awarded certificates of ap-preciation for service to Joe Hughes, Bob Ott and Bonnie Willis for 50 years, LaMar Le Fevre and Ethel Le Fevre for 28 years, Rick Bybee for 25 years, Anita Fletcher for 18 years, Glen-na Fletcher for 18 years, Lyllian le Fevre for 8 years, Jeff Stock for 5 years, and Clint and Denise Pierson for 5 years. The Bryce Lion’s Club are a distinct asset to our area and we congratulate them on fifty years of ser-vice to the community.

www.bracesbybarnett.comToll Free :

1-888 BRACE ME

BARNETT ORTHODONTICS

April 12, 2012Page 6

LEGAL NOTICESINVITATION TO BID

Wayne School District will be accepting bids for the remodel-ing of two restrooms at Wayne High School. This project will require some demolition and reconstruction, but the two major components will be the installation of all new plumbing lines and fixtures and installing new tile on most surfaces. A preconstruction meeting/walk-through will be held Mon-day, April 16th at 9:00 A.M. Interested contractors must attend that meeting in order to submit a bid. Closing date for bid proposal submission will be Monday, May 7, 2012. The winning bid proposal will be determined at the School Board meeting on Wednesday, May 9. Construction may start immediately but must be completed by August 10, 2012. Interested contractors may obtain copies of the plans and specifications from the Wayne School District office, or by con-tacting Shane Bradbury or Eric Torgerson at the Wayne School District maintenance office during regular business hours.

WAYNE SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICE

PO Box 127 • 79 N 100 W Bicknell, UT 84715

435-425-3813

WAYNE SCHOOL DISTRICT MAINTENANCE OFFICEPO Box 127 • 300 W 265 N

Bicknell, UT 84715435-425-3760

FYI PANGUITCHBy: Mack Oetting ~ E-mail: mackoetting @gmail.com

PANGUITCH SENIOR CENTER HOT LUNCH PROGRAM

87 N 50 W • 676-2281/676-1140Suggested donation $2.50 60 & older, $6.00 under 60

Call before 10 AM of the day of attendance to reserve a spot

Meals include milk & breadNOTE: PLEASE BE COURTEOUS AND CALL AHEAD. The ladies work diligently to prepare a good dinner and without

a head count they cannot prepare enough to feed everyone.

NOTICE OF CONSTRUCTION:

Brown Brothers Construc-tion will begin construction on Notom Road on 4/9/2012. This project includes major road construction, earthwork and drainage. Expect minor delays throughout the proj-ect for the next 3-4 months. For more information contact Brown Brothers Construction at(866)630-2685 or (435)836-2685.Published in The Wayne and

Garfield County Insider on APRIL 5 & 12, 2012.

Garfield County School District

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL

Installation of Sidewalk, Curb and Gutter at Panguitch

Elementary School Garfield School District is accepting sealed propos-als to provide approximately 240 lineal ft. of curb, gut-ter, sidewalk, and associated earthwork. Contractors who are interested are required to contact Damon Brinkerhoff at damon@garfk12.org or by phone at 435-690-0028 for an on-site inspection. Sealed proposals will be accepted no later than Thursday, April 19, 2012 by 2 pm at the Garfield School District office located at 145 East Center, Panguitch, Utah, 84759 P.O. Box 398. Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on

APRIL 5 & 12, 2012.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL

Mechanical Feasibility Study for Bryce Valley Elementary

Garfield School District is accepting proposals to provide a mechanical feasibility study for Bryce Valley Elementary located in Tropic, UT. A copy of the RFP can be obtained by contacting Damon Brinker-hoff at damon.brinkerhoff@garfk12.org , by phone at 435.676.8821 or on the Dis-trict website www.nsanpete.k12.ut.us . Proposals are due Thursday, April 19, 2012 by 2 pm at the Garfield School Dis-trict office.

Published in the Garfield County Insider

on April 5 & 12, 2012.

BID CONTRACTWayne County is now accept-ing bids for a fencing project on 360 N Street from 300 W to the Loa Water Tank. The project will consist of re-moval and replacing existing fence on the North side of the road only creating a 66 ft r-w. Add’l info can be picked up atthe Wayne County Clerk’s orWayne County Recorder’s of-fice. Bids will be accepted un-til 5 pm May 1, 2012 Published in The Wayne and

Garfield County Insider on APRIL 12, 2012.

What a glorious weekend it was, spring sure knows how to tease us along. Fri-day morning was the 16th annual Easter Egg hunt and it was cold as usually (LDS Conference, it snows and it’s cold for the Easter Egg hunt). Even with the kids having the week off a lot of them showed up and it was a fun time by all, a Kodak moment Saturday the weather just kept get-ting better and at the Car Show in Hurricane it was perfect. So many beauti-ful cars there, that it’s like visiting a museum, the art work is amazing. Easter Sunday was a good time to celebrate the Resurrection of Christ and renew your Faith. Someone said that they were a volunteer they did not need thanks; Wrong You are the ones who should get the thanks. So here goes. The Easter Egg Hunt was sponsored by the City and Lions Club. They paid for the prizes, candy and eggs. Many thanks to the Easter Bunny, to Laura Adams ‘s kids in the after school program for filling the eggs, To Cianna, Sierra, Kevin, Shawn and Gary for making the park Easter Hunt ready. There was an anonymous donor who put $1.00 new bills in 25 plastic eggs. It is a joy to watch the quiet service that is given to so many by so many!!!! Thank you! This is the time of year that hearts melt as well as the snow. Our Granddaughter Teah was here and we had her family from Mexico come visit us for a few days. Teah lived with them for six months to learn Span-ish and teach English as a second language, the best spent time in her education. Teah has been accepted into 3 medical schools and be-ing able to speak two lan-guages really helped. Teah and her mother Shawn took the family skiing up at Brian Head for a fun time. Speaking of Brian Head it closes next Monday, so get you sticks or boards out for one last run. THERE WILL BE AN OPEN HOUSE AT THE HEAD START SCHOOL

TODAY APRIL 12TH. IT STARTS AT 1: OO TO 7:00pm Kayleen Mosdell is the teacher there; she has been with the Head Start pro-gram for 12 years. Mrs. Mosdell will have all the information for you on this program, there will be re-freshment and prizes for the kids. This is an excellent program for preschoolers, three to five year olds are welcome, the school is four days a week and lunch is served. This Friday the 13th (hopefully not a bad day) the Drama Club will be at the State Drama in Parowan. A lot of work goes into this endeavor, with the Actors and Actresses going over and over their lines. This is fun time for the students and they enjoy performing in front of an audience. Also tonight the 12th, PHS’s Sterling Scholars will be in St. George com-peting for scholarships. All 12 of these Scholars will be at their best and will be competing for scholarships that will pay for their edu-cation from1 year to 4 years depending on the schol-arship. The hard part of this competition is making a portfolio, however they will learn how to make a resume that will carry them throughout their lives. The Quilt Walk Festival will be starting in only two months. There have been changes, with a couple of the founders of the Festival retiring. If you want to get involved in this fun action, give Elaine Baldwin a cal at 676-2403, this activity takes a whole town to put on, but it has put Panguitch on the map. I hope you E mailed your protest on the Mam-moth fish hatchery closing. Politicians tell you that if you elect them they will cut your taxes. Many people want a free ride in life, rich or poor it doesn’t matter. However we think we have to cut entitlements, a new term that has been coined by the people that own our Country to keep their taxes low. We spend a lot on taxes and I took a sec-ond to think about this and

maybe you can see who re-ally gets the entitlements. The $6,000 we pay in State taxes pays for a half a year’s health insurance for a Legislature, the $13,000 we pay in Federal taxes pay for health insurance for one of the Supreme Court Jus-tices. Gosh not one of these elected officials pay into their systems. You prob-ably pay into Social Secu-rity for 50 years in your life time and Social Security is the only retirement many people have. Medicare is the same thing; you have paid for your health care. I belong to the Public Em-ployees Retirement System in California between my employer and myself, in 30 years we paid in over $750,000 for my retire-ment. Oh did I say that our State Legislature if they get elected for 10 years, get life time health insurance? The Health insurance companies spent over $200 million dollars to defeat the affordable health insur-ance. Blue Crosses CEO made 26 million last year. The cost of Blue Cross in-surance for a family of 4 is $1600 a month. A weeks stay in the hospital, if noth-ing is wrong with you, that you don’t have to have sur-gery, runs about $30,000. A friend of mine was in the hospital for pneumonia for 4 days, at a cost $20,000. They are a low income family, so you think they wouldn’t have to pay, wrong! The husband had his wages garnished, to pay for this care. If you drive a car you are forced to pay for car insurance, why shouldn’t you pay for your share of low cost health in-surance? So much with my soap box, venting. Please con-tinue E mailing about the fish Hatchery, it could help. Mack O.

NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following APPLICATION(S) FOR NONUSE OF WA-TER have been filed with the State Engineer. It is represented that additional time is needed with in which to resume the ben-eficial use of water in Wayne county. For more information or to receive a copy of filings, visit http://waterrights.utah.gov or call 1-866-882-4426. Persons objecting to an application must file a CLEARLY READABLE protest stating FILING NUMBER, REASONS FOR OBJECTION, PROTESTANTS` NAME AND RETURN ADDRESS, and any request for a hearing. Protest AND A $15 PROCESSING FEE MUST BE FILED with the State Engineer, Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300 ON OR BEFORE MAY 9, 2012. These are informal proceedings as per Rule R655-6-2 of the Division of Water Rights. (The Period of Use is generally year-round except irrigation which is gener-ally from Apr 1 to Oct 31 each year.)NONUSE61-2428 (): Michael and Jan Davidson is/are seeking Nonuse period for 0.25 ac-ft. from the Castle,Minnie or Little Creek (10 miles south of Hatch) for IRRIGATION.EXTENSION(S)61-1817(a19987): Silverado Boys Ranch, LLC is/are filing an extension for 0.0517 cfs or 13.43ac-ft. from groundwater (5 miles South of Panguitch) for IRRIGATION; DOMESTIC; COMMERCIAL: 50 room motel and a 100 seat restaurant.

Kent L. Jones, P.E.STATE ENGINEER

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on APRIL 12 & 19, 2012.

Tropic Town Public Hearing Notice

Tropic Town will hold a Public Hearing on April 19, 2012, at 6:00 p.m. in the Tropic Town Heritage Center, 20 North Main to amend the 2011/2012 Budget. The Public may inspect the proposed bud-get at the Tropic Town Office from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Monday – Friday.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider

April 12, 2012Marie H. Niemann, Tropic Town Clerk

SCHOLARSHIP OF

EXCELLENCE Every year Wayne High School has awarded quali-fied seniors the Scholar-ship of Excellence Award. This award is made possible through donations from lo-cal businesses and alumni. The aide from this scholar-ship has helped numbers of students in their educational goals and is greatly appreci-ated. We’d like you to meet our seniors who may be apply-ing this year. We will spot-light our seniors very soon so you can see who will be the recipients of your dona-tion. Watch for them each week!If you are able to contribute to this cause donations can be sent to: Wayne High School Schol-

arship of ExcellenceP.O. Box 217, Bicknell,

Utah 84715

April 12, 2012 Page 7

ESCALANTE NEWSMarlene Haws Ph: 826-4859 • marleneh@color-country.net

SURVIVOR’S CHECKLIST AND LEGAL PROCEDURES

AT DEATH

Clinics - Call For AppointmentsGarfield Memorial Clinic, Panguitch .................................................. 435-676-8842 (Mon - Fri)Kazan Clinic, Escalante ..........................................................435-826-4374 (Mon., Wed., Fri.)Bryce Valley Clinic, Cannonville ............................................... 435-679-8545 (Tues. & Thurs.)Circleville Clinic, Circleville ....................................................... 435-577-2958 (Tues. & Thurs.)Physical and Speech Therapy .............................................................................435-676-8840Mammography .....................................................................................................435-676-1267 Diabetic Counseling(Jan Frandsen) .................................................................... 435-676-8811Garfield Memorial Hospital Long Term Care Center ............................................435-676-1265

Family Practice Speech TherapyDr. Richard Birch Flora HowardDr. Todd Mooney Certified Nurse MidwifeDr. Mitchell Miller DeAnn Brown, CNMBecky Roberts, FNP AnesthesiologyTim Dennis, PA-C Lewis Barney, CRNA

VISITING SPECIALISTS FOR MARCH 2012

No8145, 2929?122

Dr. Robert PearsonDr. Randy DelcoreDr. Eric MaxwellDr. Brad WebbDr. Robert NakkenDr. Ronald CrouchDr. Ben AdamsDr. Aaursh Manchanda

Ear, Nose Throat ......................... 676-8842Orthopedist ................................... 676-8842Audiologist .................................... 676-8842Podiatrist................................ 800-260-3668Orthopedist ................................... 676-8842Urologist ....................................... 676-8842Dermatology .......................... 435-586-6440Cardiology .................................... 676-8842

200 North 400 East • Panguitch, Utah • 676-8811www.garfieldmemorial.org

Our Pharmacist, Tim Smith, will provide Coumadin testing and results at outlying clinics. Please call clinic for available dates and times.

Coumadin testing and results at the Garfield Memorial Clinic will be by appointment.

To schedule an appointment for Mammography, please call 435-676-1267.

FUTURE 2011- 2012 MAMMO DATES:March 8 - Panguitch

March 14 - Panguitch UCCPMarch 27 & 28 - Kanab

May 2 - Orderville

Bill and Margie Weppner traveled to Cedar City on Saturday and met with an old family friend, Senator Orrin Hatch. The Weppner’s and the Hatch’s trace their connec-tions back to living in the same community (Mt. Lebanon) outside of Pittsburgh, PA. Orrin’s father, Jesse Hatch, had blessed all the children in Margie’s family there (Pitts-burgh Branch of the West Pennsylvania District). Bill and Orrin had a chance to reminisce about growing up and be-ing educated in the same suburb of Pittsburgh. Governor Herbert was also there, so the Weppner’s, Senator Hatch and Governor Herbert had a chance to discuss public land access issues and the concern about the proposal to plant more beavers in the Escalante mountains to further limit access and grazing rights. Everyone enjoyed hamburgers and fries at Brad’s Drive In.

Bill & Margie Weppner

WEPPNERS MEET WITH HATCH AND HERBERT

March weather was noth-ing like the stories they used to tell about. It neither came in like a Lion nor out like a Lamb! But we were served up with a very bad April Fool joke. The hard-est wind Escalante has seen in a long time blew all night long. Ripping rain gutters off , toppling yard decorations, garbage receptacles, scatter-ing lattice fences and all that just at my house! It even up-rooted a big tree in the field across the creek from us. So it has taken the better part of the week for everyone to gather things up again, all over town! Gloria Porter had hip surgery on April 2, in Cedar City. Bob Faulker was taken to The Garfield Memorial Hos-pital in Panguitch after a fall at his home. He was also diagnosed with pneu-monia. Sheila would like to express their thanks to the EMT’s for their promptness and for the skill they exhib-ited in taking care of Bob. Also to Julie Ford and other neighbors for all their help. Relatives here in Escalan-te received word that their cousin, Faye Jepsen, Boul-der, took a bad fall down her basement steps. She has spent time, both in Salt Lake and in Richfield with the doc-tors. X-rays showed she had no broken bones but is badly bruised. Her 90th birthday is tomorrow, April 13, 2012, you may want to wish her well and a “Happy Birthday, Faye!” We wish all of these folks a speedy recovery. Our condolences to the family of former resident, Robert Barker, 93, and his wife Geraldine, 93, who passed away within two days of each other. Robert on March 31, and Geraldine on April 2, 2012. Robert was born on April 2, 1919 to Robert and Dicy Barker in Escalante. Geraldine is a daughter of William and Catherine Bowles and was born Sept. 14, 1919 in Nephi, Utah. She and Robert had been married for 65 years. They are survived by three sons, Steven, Jerry and Kev-in and one daughter, Karen Ann, and Robert’s brother Owen Porter and a sister Phyllis Jarrett, 14 grandchil-dren and 11 great grandchil-dren. Funeral services were held April 7, 2012 in Bounti-ful, Utah. DeLane Griffin had a visit last week from his cousin, Clea Schow Barrett, her son, Brett, and his wife, Ruth, of Salt Lake City. Brett and Ruth wanted to see the town and especially wanted to see the house Clea was born in, which belonged to her grand-father, Napoleon Roundy. They were disappointed, however, when they saw the house and it didn’t look like the picture they have always had of it. The second story of the house was taken off some years ago when Napo-leon’s daughter LeNora and her husband, Ray Griffin, lived in it. DeLane told Brett and Ruth that if they had put a blindfold on Clea and re-moved it when they got into town she probably wouldn’t have known where she was either. She hasn’t been back in a lot of years! Ryan Cottam had a lot of help and a lot of progress was made on his new house last week. Four of Tari’s broth-ers, the Feltners, were here to help with the tile. Tad, Tracy, Tristin, Tyler and Tyler’s two sons, Jeron and Gavin. Then of course Tari’s dad, LaMar, who has been here from the getgo, and Ryan, so they had quite the crew. Cheri Felt-ner came from Tropic on Thursday to help celebrate her granddaughter, McKyn-lee’s, birthday. Also there for the day at the home of Brent and Patrice Cottam were: Shondelle and Reggie Gil-lins, from Enoch, with their four boys; Nate and Elisa Ly-

man and two children, from Kanab; Two of McKynlee’s little girl cousins, Halie and Brooke Feltner, were there from Phoenix and had to wear coats most of the day because they were not used to our cold weather! McK-ynlee’s great grandmother, Marlene Haws, also attended the party. Harriett Priska is home after a two week road trip with Shiela Mickey. To Pasadena, Ca., Phoenix, Az. and on home. She said one of her special moments on the trip was on the South Rim of The Grand Canyon, watch-ing movies made by the two Kolob Brothers, of trips on the Colorado River on very small boats, crossing the rag-ing river on wires, bridges and mules, with nothing more than a lot of ingenuity and guts! She said LA traffic is not quite as dangerous, but almost! At the City Council meet-ing April 3, Drew Parkin told a little more about the plans that are being made for The Escalante-Boulder Marathon which is being planned for September 1, 2012. There is a lot of excitement about it and people are being very receptive to the idea. If you would like to volunteer your help, Drew and Brent Cot-tam would probably be glad to hear from you. A business license was ap-proved for Justin Christensen for his plumbing business. Justin is not only a plumb-er but is also our new city cop. A business license was also issued to Marcie Hoffman. She owns the newly renovat-ed building next to the Post Office. I’m not sure yet what her business is going to be. It has been rumored that part of it will be a beauty shop. Plans were approved for Chris and Tammy Chris-tensen who will be building a new garage and shed. Josey Muse was given the go ahead to build a new fence in Moqui Gardens. Liberty Lyman was at the meeting to see about getting the water turned on at the home that was built by Mayo Roundy some years back. Our Garfield County Sherriff, Danny Perkins, was there with Highway Patrol-man, Ben Cox and our new Policeman, Justin Chris-tensen. Sherriff Perkins said Escalante will still be Sher-riff Jared Dunton’s top prior-ity. It will be good to have two law officers here to back each other up. He also said a new helicopter has been purchased for our area. This will be particularly helpful, especially with search and

rescue and trauma situations. In these economically trying times it was good news to hear also that Garfield Coun-ty is pretty much debt free, at the present time. The mayor and city coun-cil expressed their thanks to the EMT’s, the fire depart-ment and search and rescue for their willingness to serve our community, and others if the need arises, and for always being ready to go at any time when an emergency presents itself. A small grant has been se-cured for some work on our city park. If anyone would like to volunteer some help on that please contact city council member Melanie Torgerson. FYI: Council member Greg Allen is over the air-port and city storm water drainage. Council member Guy Graham is over the wa-ter. Council member Greg Hughes is over sanitation and landfill and council member Jeff Dunn is over the streets. If you are reading this early in the day….Thurs-day, April 12th….it isn’t too late to go get your cleaning tools and help with clean-up around town. Another clean up project is planned for May 1st through May 5th. Get your lots all cleaned and, if you have any-thing you want hauled off, the city employees will pick them up with their trucks and loader. This is for things that have to go to the city dump, not things that go to the gar-bage receptacles. You can haul that off yourselves.They do ask that you separate tree limbs into a separate pile, large kitchen appliances, etc. in a separate pile, etc. and if you have questions call the city office for answers. 826-4644. The Easter Egg Hunt, last Saturday, turned out great. Parents thought it was well organized, the kids had fun having their pictures taken with the Easter Bunny and there were LOTS of eggs to be found. Thanks to Magen Richins Carlisle and Lori S. Porter for spearheading it and thanks also to all who contributed money or volun-teered their help in any other way. Martha Schow had her daughter’s family here from Scipio for the Easter week-end. Melonie and Dale Rob-ins and their family. We hope Martha will be well enough now to be on her own for a while. She will have to be careful with a knee that has been giving her trouble, but we’re glad to see her back home.

One of the greatest chal-lenges in this life is the loss of a loved one. Unfortu-nately, in addition to the terrible, emotional strain associated with this loss, there are many legal issues that must be addressed. This article attempts to provide a brief checklist of some of the legal issues that should be addressed upon the passing of a loved one. Legal Documents: De-termine whether the de-ceased left a will, trust or other documents to take ef-fect upon death. Whether there is a will or trust will effect how the estate ad-ministration should pro-ceed. If there is no will or trust, state laws will govern the administration process. It should be noted that pow-ers of attorney that may have been used while the decedent was alive termi-nate upon death.

Individuals Cared for by the Deceased: Minor chil-dren or incapacitated adults that were being cared for by the deceased must have someone else appointed to take care of their needs. Usually, a court will ap-point a guardian and/or conservator for the minor or incapacitated adult. This person can be designated in the deceased’s will. Inventory of Assets: It is very important to locate all of the deceased’s assets and ensure that they are protect-ed and sufficiently insured. Secure and inventory fam-ily heirlooms, antiques and other personal property items of value. If the de-ceased lived alone, it may be wise to promptly change the locks on the home. In doing an inventory of the assets, it is helpful to take photos or videos. Payment of Creditors: Determine that there are sufficient assets in the es-tate to cover funeral ex-penses and other debts before paying any bills. If some creditors are paid and it is later determined that there are insufficient assets

to pay others, there can be problems. Social Security: Contact the social security office to determine what benefit, if any, may be available for the surviving spouse and/or minor children. Tax Returns: Often, state and federal tax returns in-cluding the deceased’s final 1040 income tax return, and the estate or trust’s 1041 income tax return must be prepared. The preceding is a brief list of some of the items that should be considered upon a loved one’s death. Although proper estate planning can do much to minimize and help simplify procedures at death, there are legal issues that must be addressed when a loved one dies. An estate plan that addresses and minimizes these legal issues is truly a wonderful gift for those that are left behind. Jeffery J. McKenna is an attorney licensed in three states and serving clients in Utah, Nevada, and Arizona. He is a shareholder at the law firm of Barney, McK-enna and Olmstead, with offices in St. George and Mesquite. He is a found-ing member of the South-ern Utah Estate Planning Council. If you have ques-tions or topics that you would like addressed in these articles please email him at jmckenna@barney-mckenna.com or call 435 628-1711

April 12, 2012Page 8

RENTALS

WANTED

HELP WANTED

APARTMENTSTwo apartments for rent in Lyman. $325.00 per month, plus utilities. No smoking. No pets. Cleaning deposit required. Call 836-2344 eve-nings

CLASSIFIEDSGarfield: 676-2621 • Wayne: 836-2622

DRIVERS WANTEDD&A McRae Transportation is looking for drivers to haul crude oil in Roosevelt, Utah. Competitive wages, 401k and benefits package available. Successful applicants must have a clean driving record, Doubles & Triples, HAZMAT, Tankers and 2 years driv-ing experience. Background checks are required. Inter-ested applicants should visit our website at www.damcrae-transportationinc.com and call (435) 201-2377 from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm for more infor-mation.

POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Garfield School District is hiring a full-time Special Edu-cation Teacher for Escalante High, Escalante Elementary and Boulder Elementary. SALARY: Beginning Step and Lane according to the 2011-2012 Garfield County School District Certified Salary Schedule. QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have appropriate Teach-ing Certification, (SPED Mild/Moderate and/or Severe endorse-ment preferred), and a current transcript of credit. Previous teaching experience within the special education field is pre-ferred, but not required. All applicants must be fingerprinted and satisfactorily pass an employment background check. APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Gar-field County School District Certified application, resume, three current letters of recommendation, and a transcript. Please direct questions to Superintendent Ben Dalton, 435-676-8821, and application packets to: Garfield County School District, P.O. Box 398, 145 East Center, Panguitch, Utah 84759. A complete job description with responsibilities and online ap-plications are available at: (http://www.garfield.k12.ut.us/index.php/do/employment) Applications will be screened and the most qualified candi-dates will be granted interviews.

DEADLINE: OPEN UNTIL FILLED Garfield School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer, Affirmative Action and ADA

BUSINESS FOR SALE

FOR SALE THE SNUGGLE INN

The Snuggle Inn is for sale. I just turned 76 and it’s time to retire a second time. I have other plans and it’s time to move on. Only interested per-sons need to inquire, 1-435-836-2898 or 1-435-616-2898. Qualifications: You MUST have the funds to cash me out, or are capable of getting your own financing. Details at www.loopnet.com, com-mercial in LOA, UTAH.

Barney Trucking is look-ing for truck drivers in the

Panguitch, UT area. Great pay and benefits.

Valid CDL with Doubles endorsement required.To apply, go to www.barney-

trucking.comor call 435-529-4422.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE17 ACRE RANCH IN LYMAN, UTAH

Details at: www.loopnet.com Ranch Lyman, Utah: DICK DAVIS: 1-435-836-2898 or 1-435-616-2898

MISC ITEMS

YARD SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE TORREY

Sleeping Rainbow Estates40-50 Native Trees, 3 BR 2 Bath, Incredible Views, 2000 Sq ft. with 2000 sq ft. de-tached garage. 2 Acres. Call Lowell at 425-3824 or cell 435-896-7092 HOUSE FOR RENT

in Teasdale, 2 bedrooms - 1 bath, 600 month plus utilities691-0364

APTS IN LOA 2 bedroom & 3 Bedroom apartments for rent in Loa, No Smoking. Call Megan, 836-2399

JOAN’S COLLECTIBLES

50 years of Joanns antiques and collectibles. Selling ev-erything and moving on. In Storage Center South of Bick-nell. Call 435-896-7092, and I will meet you there, or watch for signs on the road.

BEAUTIFUL3 Bedroom 2 bath SFH, 1/3 acre, 1800 Square feet. Re-cently remodeled. New Roof. Move-in Ready. 2 garages and 2 car carport plus 1 storage building. 120 North 200 East, Loa. $105K + cc. Call 435-691-0689

TOP PRICES PAIDFOR SILVER COINS

1964 and earlier Wanted: Dimes, Quarters, Half Dol-lars, Dollars, 435-896-5810

TURN-ABOUT RANCH

Immediate openings at Turn-About Ranch for Residential Coach positions. HS diploma or GED required, age 21 preferred and must pass background check. Call (877)804-2014; fax re-sume to (435)826-4261; email resume to aormond@turn-aboutranch.com

FOR SALE

2400 Sq. FtCommercial Building54 North Main Street

Loa, Utah3 phase power

New Furnace, DuctworkAll New Electric,

Complete New Roof& all New Insulation.

Newly remodeled.$200,000

Call Ryan at435-691-0263

Wayne School District is seeking applicants for a Certified CTE Teacher, Skilled and Technical Sciences Education, for Wayne High School.

Minimum Qualifications 1. Bachelor’s Degree (willing to work towards Master’s) pre-ferred. 2. Current secondary teaching certificate or willing to work to-ward alternate route to certification. 3. Endorsed or willing to become endorsed in Skilled and Tech-nical Sciences and/or any other endorsements in any other sub-ject areas. 4. Skills or experience in carpentry, auto mechanics or diesel mechanics, drafting, cabinetry, and building construction. 5. Evidence of writing proficiency. Minimum Job Responsibilities 1. Meet and instruct assigned classes at designated times and locations. 2. Willingness to teach or prepare to teach classes as concurrent or dual enrollment. 3. Plan a program of study that is consistent with Wayne School District curriculum goals, Utah State Core, and the adoption philosophical structure devoted to high school level education. 4. Cultivate and nurture high expectations of students. Conduct CTE skills testing in all CTE courses. 5. Create and foster an environment that is conducive to learning and appropriate to the maturity and interest of all high school level students. 6. Teach & insist on a safe, clean shop and classroom environ-ment and hold students responsible for safety and cleanliness. 7. Organize and use an advisory committee. 8. Adopt the professional role model in behavior, dress, lan-guage, and actions. 9. Prepare for assigned classes. Show written evidence of plan-ning upon request of immediate supervisor. Demonstrate effec-tive instruction and teaching practices. Assess student growth on a frequent, regular basis and provide evidence of progress as may be required. 10. Continue to grow professionally in content area and educa-tional philosophy. 11. Be available to students and parents for education-related purposes outside the instructional day when required or request-ed to do so under reasonable terms. Make parental contact often for academic, behavior, or improvement terms. 12. Support the organization in the spirit of teaming and loyalty. Make communication a priority with all in the organization. This position will officially begin at the start of the 2012-2013 school year, August 15, 2012. However, the successful applicant may need to attend meetings or training during the summer to ensure funding guarantees from the State Office of Education. These meetings would be negotiated on an as needed basis. Application Procedure 1. Applicant must submit a letter of application indicating his/her interest in the position. A university placement file should be sent to Wayne School District, or, if a placement file is unavail-able, a current resume, a university transcript showing all course work, a copy of applicant’s teaching certificate, and four letters of recommendation should accompany the application letter. 2. Applicants will be screened based on the documents submit-ted and interviews will be scheduled with those deemed most qualified. 3. Application materials should be sent to:

Superintendent Burke Torgerson Wayne School District • PO Box 127 • Bicknell, UT 84715

(435)425-3813 This position will remain open until filled. Salary and benefits will be commensurate with Board policy. Specific questions about job duties may be directed to Prin-cipal Mark Elmer at Wayne High School, mark.elmer@wayne.k12.ut.us 435-425-3411. Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer; however, the District reserves the right to reject any or all ap-plications.

Wayne School District is seeking applicants for a

Certified High School/Middle School

Counselor or candidates who have been

accepted into an approved post high school counseling

program. Minimum Qualifications 1. Hold a Master’s Degree and Counseling Endorsement. 2. Or be enrolled in a Certified Counseling program on or be-fore August 15. 3. Current secondary certifi-cate preferred or willing to ob-tain a secondary certificate. 4. Certified or be able and willing to become certified in Work Based Learning. Minimum Job Responsibili-ties 1. Carry out all requirements of the Comprehensive Guid-ance program in both high school and middle school. 2. Work with school and dis-trict administration to facili-tate school/student counseling goals, plans and requirements. 3. Be directly responsible for adult ed., dual and concurrent enrollment, school assess-ments, and other responsibili-ties as assigned and be willing to work in all schools. 4. Be proactive in maintain-ing student schedules, SEOP, required reporting deadlines, and sharing post high school and vocational opportunities for students. This position will officially begin at the start of the 2012-2013 school year, August 15, 2012. However, the successful applicant may need to attend meetings or training during the summer to ensure funding guarantees from the State Of-fice of Education. These meet-ings would be negotiated on an as needed basis. Application Procedure 1. Applicant must submit a letter of application indicat-ing his/her interest in the posi-tion. A university placement file should be sent to Wayne School District, or, if a place-ment file is unavailable, a cur-rent resume, a university tran-script showing all course work, a copy of applicant’s teaching certificate, and four letters of recommendation should ac-company the application letter. 2. Applicants will be screened based on the documents sub-mitted and interviews will be scheduled with those deemed most qualified. 3. Application materials should be sent to:

Superintendent Burke Torgerson

Wayne School District PO Box 127 • Bicknell, UT

84715 • (435)425-3813 This position will remain open until filled. Salary and benefits will be commensurate with Board policy. Specific questions about job duties may be directed to Prin-cipal Mark Elmer at Wayne High School, mark.elmer@wayne.k12.ut.us 435-425-3411. Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer; however, the District reserves the right to reject any or all ap-plications.

Wayne School District has an opening for a FULL-TIME ELEMENTARY TEACHER

at Loa Elementary School. Qualifications 1. Must possess a valid Utah teacher certificate in Elementary Education by August 17, 2012. 2. Must meet the “Highly Qualified Teacher” standard for an el-ementary educator under the No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB). 3. Must possess good communication skills and be proficient working as a member of a team. Application Procedure 1. Applicant must submit a letter of application indicating his/her interest in the position. A university placement file should be sent to Wayne School District, or, if a placement file is unavail-able, a current resume, a university transcript showing all course work, a copy of applicant’s teaching certificate, and four letters of recommendation should accompany the application letter. 2. Applicants will be screened based on the documents submit-ted and interviews will be scheduled with those deemed most qualified. 3. Application materials should be sent to:

Superintendent Burke Torgerson Wayne School District

PO Box 127 • Bicknell, UT 84715 (435)425-3813

This position will remain open until filled. Salary and benefits will be commensurate with Board policy. Specific questions about job duties may be directed to Prin-cipal Cherie Blackburn at Loa Elementary School, cherie.black-burn@wayne.k12.ut.us 836-2851. Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer; however, the District reserves the right to reject any or all ap-plications.

TENNIS ANYONE?Retired 60 year old Torrey man looking for people to play tennis with. Contact Paul @ 435-425-2013 or pdixon911@aol.com

THOUSAND LAKES RV COOKOUT TEAM

Looking for enthustiastic team to take over the Western Cook-outs at Thousand Lakes RV Park. Call Hafdis at 435-425-3500

Bryce Canyon Natural History Association Education Outreach

Specialist The Bryce Canyon Natural History Association is seek-ing a well qualified candidate to fill its Education Outreach Specialist (EOS) position. The EOS position coordinates and implements the educational programming for Bryce Can-yon National Park. The suc-cessful candidate must possess a baccalaureate degree in the sciences or arts; have a mini-mum of three years teaching experience; possess a current Utah teaching certificate. Sal-ary based upon qualifications and is subject to available funding. Health and retire-ment benefits included. Appli-cations may obtained at www.brycecanyon.org or from the Bryce Canyon Natural His-tory Association business of-fice located in the main visitor center, Bryce Canyon National Park , Utah. To be considered, all applications must be re-ceived or postmarked by the COB on April 25, 2012. For additional information call (435) 834-4781.

POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT

Security Title Company of Garfield County (located in Panguitch) is hiring a part time receptionist. Must have good computer skills and work well with the public. Duties will include answering the telephone, working with our escrow and title programs on the computer. Position will be for approximatly 15 hours per week. Competitive wages. Position available immedi-ately. Interested individuals should contact Travis Hatch at Security Title Co. 435 676-8808 or 435 690-1111

Moving / Yard SaleSaturday, April 14th - 9-4pm

100 South 117 East, Loa

USED SINGLE CORNER HIDE-A-BEDS

Also: Dressers - $35 each.Call 435-425-3824

HOUSE FOR RENT IN TORREY,

3 bedroom, 2 bath, no pets, smokers or kids. $650 / month plus utilities. Call Tim @ 801 550-8348.

MODERN CABINFully furnished, private fan-tastic setting, 2B, 2B, Garage, A/C, Gas Fireplace, 4WD rec-ommended, D Country Road, 1st, last and Security Deposit. $680/month. No Animals. Call Monica at 208-720-2217

ADVERTISE IN THE

INSIDER676-2621 Garfield

or 836-2622Wayne

April 12, 2012 Page 9

OBITUARIESAG MARKET NEWS

RILDA ANNETTE BECKSTROM

Panguitch, Utah Our beloved mother, grandma and great grandma, Rilda Annette Veater Beckstrom, 77, of Panguitch, passed away April 5, 2012 in St. George after battling hard against complications from surgery. She is happily reunited with her eternal companion, par-ents, brothers, sisters and other loved ones. She was born July 21, 1934 in Spry, Utah to James LeRoy and Preelie Pearl Ruby Veater, the 7th of 8 children. She married her High School sweetheart Gordon M. Beckstrom in the St. George Temple on June 20, 1952. He preceded her in death on May 2, 2000. Annette grew up on the “ranch” along the Sevier River where she did her share of the chores and developed a love of the outdoors. After marrying Gordon they moved to San Diego, California to raise a family. She had five children whom she loved with all her heart and was the best mother anybody could ever have. Her heart was also filled with love for all 38 of her grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren. She sacrificed much for her family and was always there for all their needs, activities and special events. She loved spending as much time as possible with her family. Annette and Gordon loved to go camping where they could take jeep rides through the mountains, fishing, pine nut picking and relaxing around the campfire. They returned to Panguitch to live in 1996 and she enjoyed living at “home” again. Annette was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She always had a strong testimony of the gospel and served in many callings. She was a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers and loved her pioneer heritage. She never had a nega-tive thought about others and was the most caring, kind and forgiving person and the best example of unconditional love. Annette is survived by her children: Shirley (Mike Brown), Carlson, St. George; Stan-ley (Nancy) Beckstrom, Cedar City; Clayton (Helen) Beckstrom, Cedar City; Michael (Rebecka) Beckstrom, Murrieta, CA; Kenneth (Denise) Beckstrom, Georgetown, TX; and siblings: Wayne Veater, Sandy; and LaPreal Pearl (Royce) Walker, Panguitch. She is preceded in death by her husband Gordon, parents, and siblings: Dortha, Remona, Ruby, James Lamont and Clark. Funeral services will be held Monday, April 9, 2012 at 11:00 a.m. at the Panguitch 3rd Ward Chapel, 550 South 100 West, where a viewing will be held from 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. Interment will be in the Panguitch Cemetery. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com

PATRICK MATHEW LINDSAY

Patrick Mathew Lindsay passed away on April 4, 2012 af-ter a great 87 years of life. Pat was born on December 22, 1924 in Beaver, UT to Charles & Cora Briggs Lind-say. He was the last surviving of 9 chil-dren. Patrick attended Beaver High School and was elected Student Body Presi-dent his Senior Year, 1943. He excelled at sports and was the high school quarterback, a varsity basketball player, and track star (high jumper, pole vaulter, & sprinter). Af-ter high school he worked a short time at MGM Studios in Beverly Hills, CA. Shortly after graduation, Pat was drafted in the Army and served his country in WWII. He served in the South Pacific with the 40th Combat Division and later with the 745th Military Police on the Hawaiian Islands. Upon re-turning, he attended his first year of college at BYU. On July 13, 1948, Pat married Lola Louise Gale from Beaver, UT. Pat attended Branch Agricultural College (SUU) that fall, then finished his schooling at Utah State University, where he earned a Bachelor’s & a Master’s Degree in Eng-lish. Patrick was a high school teacher in Utah for over 20 years. He taught at Kanab, Panguitch, & spent 17 years at Beaver High. He taught English, history, math, physiol-ogy and coached football, basketball, track and wrestling. He also worked a short time for Geneva/ U.S. Steel at the Cedar City Iron Mines. Patrick was an avid sportsman. Beginning in his youth, he spent his free time angling the beautiful streams and lakes on Beaver Mountain & hunting deer with his broth-ers and children. When he wasn’t on the mountain, he was found telling grand stories about his excursions. He was well known for his descriptive and interesting stories, in-cluding the time he caught a 35” Brown trout out of Little Res. using a fly rod and a fly he tied himself. Pat enjoyed golfing and competed in regional tournaments. He even golfed in his last week of life. Pat was a great conversa-tionalist and enjoyed telling stories to his grandchildren. He loved sharing his knowledge of golf, coaching, geol-ogy, hunting and fishing with his family. He is truly loved and will be sorely missed. Patrick is survived by Wife, Lola Louise Gale Lind-say; children Helen DeMille (David), of Cedar City, UT, Jennifer Palmer (Milo) of Beaver, UT, Kriston Lindsay (LaRayne), of Paragonah, UT, & James Lindsay (Becky) of Clearfield, UT; 11 grandchildren and 17 great-grand-children. He was preceded in death by his sisters Marion Robinson, Mildred Yardley, Norma Santillo, Virginia Cas-sidy, and brothers Jim Lindsay, Charles Lindsay, Daniel Lindsay, & John R. “Mick” Lindsay. Funeral Services will be held Saturday, April 14, at 12 Noon at the Beaver 3rd Ward LDS Chapel. (220 N Main, Beaver, Utah). Friends may pay their respects Friday from 6 p.m to 8 p.m at Southern Utah Mortuary, 195 N 200 W, Beaver, UT and Saturday 10 a.m to 11:30 a.m. at the 3rd Ward Chapel. Internment will be in the Beaver City Cem-etery under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. On-line condolences may be offered at www.sumortuary.com

VERNON R. SPENCEREscalante, UT

Receipts: 861; Last Week: 746. Last Year: 1,198. Feeder Steers: wts under 550 lbs steady; over 550 lbs 4.00-5.00 lower. Feeder Heifers: mixed but mostly 3.00-4.00 lower on similar kinds; Holstein Steers: steady on similar kinds; Slaughter Cows: steady; Slaugher Bulls: steady.Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 2: 200-250 lbs scarce; 250-300 lbs 201.00-203.00; 300-350 lbs 195.00-197.00; 350-400 lbs scarce; 400-450 lbs 163.00-180.00; 450-500 lbs 179.00-89.00; 500-550 lbs 162.50-180.50; 550-600 lbs 153.00-170.00; 600-650 lbs 143.50-160.50; pkg 165.00; 650-700 lbs 139.00-154.00; 700-750 lbs 135.00-152.00; 750-800 lbs 138.50-146.00; 800-850 lbs 127.50-136.00; 850-900 lbs 120.50-130.00; 900-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs 114.00-118.75Holsteins Steers: Large Frame 3: Bull Calves: scarce; 200-300 lbs 108.00-123.00; 300-500 lbs 89.00-117.00; 500-700 lbs 102.50-111.00; 700-900 lbs 105.00-109.00; 900-1000 lbs scarce.Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1-2: 200-250 lbs scarce; 250-300 lbs scarce; 300-350 lbs 149.00-163.50; 350-400 lbs 154.00-165.00; 400-450 lbs 149.00-160.00; 450-500 lbs 151.50-160.00; pkg 169.00; 500-550 lbs 155.00-166.00; 550-600 lbs 143.00-159.00; 600-650 lbs 131.00-145.00; 650-700 lbs 126.50-139.00, pkg 145.50; 700-750 lbs 130.00-141.50; 750-800 lbs 125.50-137.50; 800-850 lbs 120.00-129.00; 850-900 lbs 114.50-127.00; 900-950 lbs 107.50-116.00; 950-1000 lbs scarce. Heif-erettes: 61.00-114.50. Stock Cows: Older Pairs: 950.00-1,375.00.Slaughter Cows: Boning 80-85% Lean: 71.75-82.00; Breaking 75-80% Lean: 74.25-84.50; Com-mercial: scarce; Cutter 85-90% Lean: 64.25-71.50.Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1000-1500 lbs 85.25-89.75; 1500-2220 lbs 94.00-104.50, high dressing to 110.25; Yield Grade 2 1000-1500 lbs 73.00-83.50; 1500-2085 lbs 72.50-90.50; Feeder Bulls: 835-1325 lbs 84.00-109.00.

SANDRA HANSEN VAN DYKE Sandra Hansen Van Dyke, wife, mother, and grandmother, passed away at home in Duchesne, UT on April 4, 2012 from complications caused by cancer; she was 68 years old. Sandra was born July 25, 1943 in Og-den, UT to Orvel and Orla Hansen. She grew up on the family farm in Warren, Utah for the first 21 years of her life. This gave her a love for the land and work. Her greatest career and joy was the role of wife, mother, and grandmother, which she made her full-time occupation. She enjoyed quietly giving service to family, church, and the community. The gospel of Jesus Christ was her foundation and from that she and her husband, Laroy built a good life. They were married in the LDS Logan Temple for time and all eternity on March 4, 1965. She and Laroy served three missions for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, two to Russia and one to Ukraine. She is survived by her husband, her mother Orla Han-sen, her children: David (Charlene) Van Dyke, Teasdale, UT; Elizabeth (Chris) Jensen, Cedar Hills, UT; Keith (Lisa) Van Dyke, Kaysville, UT; LaDawn (Gordon) Moon, Duch-esne, UT; Heidi (Kevin) Matis, Indianapolis, IN; Shirley (Daniel) George, Novi, MI; Caleen (James) Pickett, King-man, AZ; 28 grandchildren, and siblings Larry (Barbara) Hansen, Douglas (Carolyn) Hansen, Paula (Greg) Brashi-er, and Karen (Kent) Tucker. Funeral services were held Friday, April 6 at 11:00 am at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Torrey, UT Ward chapel (89 East Main Street, Torrey, Utah). Interment was in the Warren-West Warren, UT cem-etery (700 North 6700 West, Warren, UT) on Sat, April 7 at 1:00pm. In lieu of flowers, donations to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ Humanitarian Fund would be appreciated.

Vernon R. Spencer, 86, passed away April 9, 2012 of natural causes in Center-field, Utah. He was born on August 13, 1925 in Escalante, Utah to Andrew and Isabell Lis-ton Spencer. Vernon graduated from Escalante High School and was called to serve his country in the Air Force during World War II. He was proud to be an Ameri-can and led many 24th of July parades wearing his uniform. He has been a member of the American Legion since 1946. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ

of Latterday Saints and has been a great example in how to live and love the Gospel and his Savior, the Lord Jesus Christ. He en-joyed various church call-ings throughout his life time and especially serving in the Great Lakes Mission where his immense love for missionary work began. He had the opportunity to serve multiple missions thereafter by supporting many young people in their calls. He attended Brigham Young University, and was proud to be part of the pep band as a clarinet player. Vernon married Rula Jane Wells on May 9, 1952, in the St George LDS Tem-ple. She preceded him in death September 6, 1993. His greatest love next to his family and the Gospel of Je-sus Christ was dancing. He loved to do the “two-step” to Glen Miller. He had great memories of Purple Haze and Utah State University’s “Celebrate America” show. He taught his children and grandchildren to love and appreciate music and danc-ing as well. Vernon was a livestock producer of purebred her-fords and a farmer and rancher. He was a life long resident of Escalante, where his heart will always be. He is survived by his two daughters, Analee (Reid) Knudsen and Camille (Ed) Shakespear. He has 11 grandchildren and 15 great-grand children. Sisters; Ar-cola (Pratt) Gates, Janeal (Jerry) Chatterton, and Mil-

dred (Lynn)Gates. He was preceded in death by his parents, wife, sister, Thelma Cottam; brother-in-law, Lynn Gates; grand-daughter, Sherilyn Piquet; and grandson, Andy Rob-inson. Funeral Services will be held on Saturday, April 14, 2012, at 12:00 noon in the Escalante LDS Stake Center; Friends may call on Friday, April 13, 2012 at the Magleby Mortuary, Richfield from 5-7 p.m. and Saturday prior to services at the church from 9:30 – 11:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Escalante Cemetery with military rites. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to Es-calante 1st & 2nd Wards’ Missionary Funds or the Wells-Spencer Scholar-ship Fund, in care of State Bank of Southern Utah, Tropic Branch, Tropic, UT. The family wishes to thank all those of the Centerfield Community Living Center for the loving care they pro-vided. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Rich-field, Salina and Manti. Online guest book, www.maglebymortuary.com

August 20, 2009Page 10 The Garfield County Insider September 23, 2010Page 10 The Garfield County Insider April 12, 2012Page 10

TORREY NEWS Adus F. Dorsey II

Like a mixed garden salad a community is the sum of all of its parts, and when a community gath-ers together for a good cause those individual parts make a whole lot wonderful things happen. That was the just case at the Café Diablo on 7 April, where so many people showed up to a ben-efit for Donna Sal that high-way 24 became a parking lot. Wayne County’s Depu-ty Parker Do-Little was so overwhelmed at the sight that he just sat in his car and didn’t flash his red and blue lights once. The charity and auction event was held to help pay accrued medical expenses. If you were able to find a parking spot within a half a mile radius of the Dia-blo and you attended the event, you were witness to a community pouring out its heart and digging deep into their wallets. Gary Pankow of Café Diablo, donated all proceeds from the lunch and many local businesses, artists and good friends donated everything from scenic flights, gravel, Hawaiian Coffee straight form the island, art work, hand knitted hats and boo-ties, a handmade aspen bed, quilts, and a bee hive from Barry in Colorado. Amy’s Hawaiian cof-fee was a huge hit, as was Barry’s bee hive, both of which brought out some personalities that I have not seen before in some folks I thought I knew well. Steveo had such affection for some items that it was rumored he was guarding them like a new mother hen, his name appeared on so many items that by the time the bidding was com-

plete Steveo was frazzled. When Judy Teasdale called out Monica’s name, Monica thought she won a new car, only to quickly realize it was just her imagination or maybe too much sun. Bob Poulton’s braided rawhide quirt was something else that raised some eyebrows. Nan Anderson was eyeing it pretty hard but it was Dav Worthington that kicked off the bid for that piece of horse equipment but I don’t think he has a horse, nei-ther does Nan (maybe she was gonna take it with her to spin class at the Power Plant). The entire event was an all out success. It takes dedicated and special indi-viduals (and you know who you are) to pull it off but it takes a community to make it happen. Thanks everyone for your giving, participa-tion and friendship. The annual Capitol Reef Natural History Association Easter Egg hunt was again a huge success. Unlike re-ports from some larger cit-ies and towns around the USA the CRNHA Easter Egg hunt had no police re-ports of out of control par-ents or was protective head-gear required. Everyone had a great time. Easter weekend also filled the highways and parking lots of local eater-ies, if you weren’t hauling four-wheelers, ATV’s or smelled of camp-fire smoke and had dirt on your face you were out of place. Sun-day afternoon was like a parting of the seas from the “Ten Commandments” and a mass exodus took place in the afternoon. Some locals had such a tough time get-ting out onto the highway

that they just stayed home eating brightly colored Eas-ter eggs and more candy than they are generally used to. Asparagus hunters were also on the prowl in and around Torrey as well as throughout Wayne County. They can be seen search-ing newly burned ditches and fence lines for the suc-culent spring delicacy that pop up this time of year and is as good for breakfast as it is for supper. Avid aspara-gus hunters/consumers are easily spotted; they are the ones with 1 million watt spot lights on their outfits driving slowly through ru-ral neighborhoods in the evenings, late at night or early mornings in search of nature’s bounty. If you have seen Scott Chesnut out prowling around, you know you are too late. Just a little Torrey his-tory, in 1980 Nell Gifford, wife of Dewey Gifford, daughter of Jorgan Jorg-erson and Annie Peterson of Calavasa, Mexico and mother of Twilla Madsen

was out gathering aspara-gus one evening for supper and got hung up in a fence line and died. It was a sad event and deeply affected the community of Torrey. Dewey and Nell were and always will be remembered as some of Torrey Town’s most influential residents. Work continues on the Torrey Cemetery rock wall, downtown stump removal, tree planting and other Tor-rey Town clean up projects. As spring clean up projects continue the public and those hauling construc-tion debris are ask to cover dump loads in an attempt to keep Torrey debris free. Canal and ditch debris is to be removed from Torrey Town right of ways by the ditch users as established by a 2009 Torrey Town Ordinance. At the expense to Torrey Town residents Torrey Town has cleared public right of ways of de-bris in an active attempt to “keep our town clean”. Your dedicated assistance in removing your ditch re-lated debris is required.

Pick up your trash. Torrey is a proud gateway town to Capitol Reef National Park and point’s East, West and south over Boulder Moun-tain show your pride. The outstanding reward for any information con-

nected to the “Keystone Light Beer Litterbug” is still pending. Anonymous reports are beginning to pour in. Cabella’s trail cams have been strategically placed in locations in hopes of capturing evidence.

April 12, 2012 Page 11

April 12, 2012Page 12

www.bouldermountainrealty.com

NEW LISTINGS AND NEW PRICES FIXER-UPPER. 1388 square foot home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 1.2 acre lot. Corrals and outbuildings. 212 North 100 West, Lyman. $47,000.

CLOSE TO JUNCTION OF HIGHWAY 12 & 24. 1.25 acres close to junction of Highway 12 and 24 in one of Utah’s most scenic areas. Close to Capitol Reef. Torrey City water connected. Ap-proved for septic. Ideal for many commercial opportunities. $55,000.

PIONEER BRICK HOME. 3 bedroom pioneer brick home in good condition. Huge front porch. 200 square foot studio, plus 200 square foot shop with many possibilities. .3/acre corner lot with moun-tain views to the south. Privacy fence. 274 South Main Street, Loa. $93,000.

CEDAR-SIDED. Manufactured home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on 1.4 acres. Needs updating. 2 shares of Sand Creek Irrigation water. Garage. 250 North 100 West, Torrey. $125,000.

TEASDALE. Lots of space with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Built in 1976, remodeled and added to in 1995. One acre, one share of water. Garden spot and pasture. 65 North 100 East, Teasdale. PRICE REDUCED! $155,000.

Check the website for price changes and new listings.

BoulderMountainRealty, Inc. 245 East Main, P.O. Box 9, Torrey

425-3200

Cathy Bagley, BrokerAmanda Brown, Sales Agent

Considering he wrote The Chronicles of Narnia, one of the most popular collections of children’s literature of all time, it’s no real surprise that C. S. Lewis received thou-sands of letters from youngsters during his career. What’s admirable is that he attempted to reply to each and every one of those pieces of fan mail, and not just with a generic, impersonal line or two. The fantastic letter seen below is a perfect example. It was sent by Lewis to a young American fan named Joan Lancaster in June of 1956 — just a few months before the seventh and final book of the series, The Last Battle, was published — and is actu-ally an invaluable, generous response filled with practical writing advice, all of which still rings true. Source: The wonderful, C. S. Lewis’ Letters to Children.The Kilns,Headington Quarry, Oxford - 26 June 1956Dear Joan– Thanks for your letter of the 3rd. You describe your Wonderful Night v. well. That is, you describe the place and the people and the night and the feeling of it all, very well — but not the thing itself — the setting but not the jewel. And no wonder! Wordsworth often does just the same. His Prelude (you’re bound to read it about 10 years hence. Don’t try it now, or you’ll only spoil it for later reading) is full of moments in which everything except the thing itself is described. If you become a writer you’ll be trying to describe the thing all your life: and lucky if, out of dozens of books,one or two sentences, just for a moment, come near to getting it across. About amn’t I, aren’t I and am I not, of course there are no right or wrong answers about languagein the sense in which there are right and wrong answers in Arithme-tic. “Good English” is whatever educated people talk; so that what is good in oneplace or time would not be so in another. Amn’t I was good 50 years ago in the North of Ire-land where I was brought up, but bad in Southern England. Aren’t I would have been hideously bad in Ireland but very good in England. And of course I just don’t know which (if either) is good in mod-ern Florida. Don’t take any notice of teachers and text-books in such matters. Nor of logic. It is good to say “more than one passenger was hurt,” although more than one equals at least two and therefore logi-cally the verb ought to be plural were not singular was! What really matters is:– 1. Always try to use the language so as to make quite clear what you mean and make sure your sentence couldn’t mean anything else.2. Always prefer the plain direct word to the long, vague one. Don’t implement promises, but keep them.3. Never use abstract nouns when concrete ones will do. If you mean “More people died” don’t say “Mortality rose.”4. In writing. Don’t use adjectives which merely tell us how you want us to feel about the thing you are describing. I mean, instead of telling us a thing was “terrible,” describe it so that we’ll be terrified. Don’t say it was “delightful”; make us say “delightful” when we’ve read the description. You see, all those words (horrifying, wonderful, hideous, exquisite) are only like saying to your readers, “Please will you do my job for me.”5. Don’t use words too big for the subject. Don’t say “infinite-ly” when you mean “very”; otherwise you’ll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. Thanks for the photos. You and Aslan both lookv. well. I hope you’ll like your new home.

With love yoursC.S. Lewis

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VISITING SPECIALISTS FOR APRIL 2012

NEW MAP TO HELP MOTORISTS STAY ON DESIGNATED ROUTES WHEN ON PUBLIC LANDS

Some outdoor enthusiasts may not know the destruction they can cause to the delicate ecosystem of Southern Utah. But that’s exactly what happens when people travel cross country on motorized vehicles. To minimize this impact, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Kanab Field Office has created a map of public lands that designates routes that motorists can use and areas that are restricted. The map also provides information about other recreational activities. Motorists may be tempted to go cross country in their search for antlers that were dropped by deer or elk over the winter. But doing so can impact soils, vegetation, riparian areas and wildlife—the very elements that help deer and elk to thrive in Southern Utah. “When people travel cross-country with their motorized vehicles, they can inadvertently cause harm to the habitat of wildlife. This damage can create problems for deer and elk during a critical time period when they are stressed foraging for food in the winter months and especially, when they are dropping antlers” said Lisa Church, wildlife biologist for

the BLM Kanab Field Of-fice. Public land users are en-couraged to pick up the map at the BLM Kanab Field Office, 669 South Highway 89A, Kanab, from 8-4:30 Monday-Friday. Questions can be directed to Misti Haines at (435)644-1282.

ADVERTISE IN THE INSIDER

676-2621 Garfield

or 836-2622 Wayne