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

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

BOXHOLDER

THE WAYNE & GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER is owned and operated by Snapshot Multimedia, LLC and is distributed weekly to all of Wayne and Garfield Counties, Utah. Its purpose is to inform residents about local issues and events. Articles submitted from independent writers are not necessarily the opinion of Snapshot Multimedia, LLC. We sincerely hope you enjoy the paper and encour-age input on ideas and/or suggestions for the paper.

PRE-SORTSTANDARD

PAIDRICHFIELD,

UTAHPERMIT No. 122

ALL content for THE WAYNE &GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER must be submitted on

FRIDAY beFoRe 5:00 pm to be included in the following Thursday edition of the paper.

Wayne Phone: 435-836-2622Garfield Phone: 435-676-2621

Fax 1-888-370-8546PO BOX 105,

Escalante, Utah 84726snapshot@live.com

Thursday, August 16, 2012 • Issue # 957

Conscience is what makes a boy tell his mother before his sister does.

—Evan Esar

PANGUITCH weATHer

LOA weATHer

ESCALANTE - Sudden-ly, Escalante has a “nightlife.”

Thanks to the extended hours kept by Nemo’s, the town’s new “burger joint,” a trip down Main Street at 9:30—or holy heck, even 10pm—no longer means your headlights are the only thing brightening the shadows. Pass by Nemo’s and the yellow lights are flashing full bore, and chances are you’ll find a small crowd that will include teenagers (of course), but also baby-boomers and even grandmothers taking in a ham-burger or a late ice cream.

Nemo’s owners Suzanne Robinson and Joe Catlett say they feel that, “People deserve a place to eat when they want to, and a place with lots of choices.”

Nights are Brighter with Nemo’sTo that end, Nemo’s of-

fers “American Fare” that includes burgers, vegetarian wraps, pizza (offering free de-livery) and occasional specials including exotic items like al-ligator. Yes, alligator.

At the other end of the day, they will even serve you breakfast. Nemo’s opens at 7am, and has a variety of items including homemade doughnuts and breakfast sand-wiches.

To keep such long busi-ness hours requires a small army, and fortunately for Robinson and Catlett, they have one ready-made with a workforce of their own kids, including Bayley, Chaz, Ais-lynne, Alex, Cole, Cameron, Rayden, and Sage. In addition,

the restaurant employs five lo-cal, non-family workers.

Initially opening May 17, Robinson says the recep-tion Nemo’s has received this summer has been gratifying. “People cheer when you bring out a pizza. One group had been in Coyote Gulch for four days and they carried out our cheese-stuffed, bacon-topped Signature Burger like a tro-phy. And we like the smiles on kids’ faces when you hand them an ice cream cone.”

Catlett says his favorite part about running Nemo’s is being able to live where they used to vacation, in addition to working with their kids and having the opportunity to show them the value of work and being in business.

Robinson and Catlett in-tend to keep the restaurant running year-round, and plan to shake up the menu over the winter to help keep the offer-ings interesting for the locals.

Nemo’s is located at 40 E. Main St. Hours are 7am – 10pm, 7 days a week. Tel. 826-4500.

Let us know if you have a new business you’d like to see featured in the Insider. Call (435) 836-2622 (Wayne) or (435) 676-2621 (Garfield) or email us at snapshot@live.com.

FISH CREEK COVE – Prior to this summer, Wayne County resident Scott Berry didn’t spend much time think-ing about Hantavirus.

That changed in early June when Berry’s thirty-three year old son, Dane, contracted Hantavirus while staying at his parents’ home in Fish Creek Cove. For several weeks it was a very scary situation as Dane fought for his life in the inten-sive care unit at the Salt Lake Regional Medical Center. Dane is extremely fortunate in that he survived and is now doing well. Hantavirus causes a deadly disease of the lungs called Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome (HPS). Because the majority of people who con-tract HPS die from the disease, the family considers them-selves very lucky that Dane survived.

But it’s the nature of how Berry’s son contracted HPS that has him thinking a lot more about it since this sum-mer’s incident. The Berry’s have had a cabin located on Fish Creek Cove—about seven miles or so south of Torrey—for over 30 years. In 2010 they tore down the old cabin and built a new small home in the same location as the old structure. As Berry says, “The structure is brand new and as tight as anything you can find in Wayne County.”

The official literature about Hantavirus largely dis-cusses the risk of getting the disease as a result of clean-ing up droppings from deer mice—as one would do in sheds or garages that are not mouse-proof. Deer mice are the only known carrier of the virus, and according to a release this week from the Central Utah Public Health Department, “Activities that can put people at risk are: im-properly cleaning up mouse urine, droppings and nests; cleaning a shed or cabin that has been closed for some months; and working in areas

where mice and rats may live (such as barns).” The disease risk comes from breathing air borne rodent urine and drop-pings that contain Hantavirus.

Dane, however, engaged in none of these activities pri-or to becoming infected with Hantavirus. Dane lives in Ot-tawa and was visiting his par-ents from June 8 through June 18, while on vacation with his wife and their nine month old daughter. (Dane spent some years growing up in Wayne County, and attended Wayne Middle School.) During their visit Dane and his wife slept outside on the deck. The best guess that his father, Scott, can surmise is that deer mice had at some time been running along the deck and had urinated on a foam pad or on a pillow where Dane had been sleeping.

Dane had already left his parents’ house for the Salt Lake area prior to becoming sick. HPS is known to take about two weeks to incubate, and initial symptoms are char-acterized as a fever greater than 100.5 degrees F and muscle aches and chills. Dane developed flu-like symptoms and eventually had difficulty breathing, and was admitted to the hospital on June 28.

“The surprising thing for us is we’ve spent practically our whole life here recreating outdoors. I’ve traditionally ig-nored mice as a nuisance, nev-er thinking they are a danger. Now I think that is too casual an attitude,” says Berry.

Berry says he’d never even seen deer mice near the house during the day, but as an experiment he put out some bucket traps, and caught five deer mice the very first night. “Turns out they’re all over the place,” he says.

Now, Berry is working to reduce deer mouse popula-tions near the house. For ex-ample, he is no longer feeding birds because the fallen bird seed attracts lots of rodents. But while he is definitely tak-

ing more precautions about ro-dent exposure than before, he doesn’t think it makes sense to become overly paranoid about Hantavirus risk.

“With so many people sleeping outside it still seems like a pretty rare event,” he says.

Indeed it is. There have been just 587 reported Han-tavirus cases in the U.S. be-tween 1993 and 2011, with 25 of those cases in Utah. How-ever in May of this year, two Utahns died from Hantavirus, one in Millard County and one in Utah County, the first fatali-ties in the state from the virus since 2009.

The Central Utah Public Health Department says you can a help prevent infection by avoiding contact with any rodents and their droppings, as well as activities that stir up dust around rodent-infested areas. Now that Hantavirus has been identified in Wayne County, they are warning peo-ple to be cautious about rodent contact.

In situations where it is necessary to clean up ro-dent urine and droppings, the CUPHD provides the follow-ing guidelines: Wear a mask, glasses and rubber or plastic gloves. Spray urine and drop-pings with disinfectant or a mixture of bleach and water, getting the area very wet, and let it soak for five minutes. Use a paper towel to wipe up urine or droppings and throw the pa-per towel in the garbage. Mop the area with disinfectant or bleach solution. Wash gloved hands with soap and water or spray a disinfectant or bleach solution on gloves before tak-ing them off. And wash hands with soap and warm water af-ter taking off your gloves.

The recommended clean-ing solution is a mixture of 1.5 cups of household bleach and 1 gallon of water. A smaller amount can be made with 1 part bleach and 10 parts water.

—Insider staff report

wayne County Hantavirus Case a “Close Call”

Are Your Pets’ Vaccinations Up-to-Date?

PANGUITCH - A re-cent case of rabies in Garfield County has spurred public health officials to urge all pet owners to check their pets’ ra-bies vaccinations records, and to update rabies vaccinations if necessary.

Rabies is a fatal disease of the nervous system caused by a virus. It usually results from a bite or contact with an animal with rabies. Rabies has been detected in a bat found in Panguitch. Southwest Utah Public Health Department and the City of Panguitch advise all

pet owners to check the vacci-nation status of their pets. The frequency of rabies vaccination boosters pets need depends on whether a 1-year or 3-year vac-cine is administered.

Best Friends Animal Sanctuary has offered to give the rabies vaccination to pets for free if pet owners bring their pets down to Kanab. For more information call 435-435-644-2001 extension 4210.

For those who cannot travel to Kanab a vaccine clinic will come to Panguitch in the month of August. The date for

this will be determined and re-leased to the Panguitch City of-fice soon.

A community effort is needed to protect against ra-bies. By vaccinating your pets against rabies, you protect them, yourself and your family, because your pet will be less likely to bring rabies into your house. If you find a bat do not touch it. For more information on rabies call Southwest Utah Public Health at 435-676-8800 or visit http://health.utah.gov/epi/fact_sheets/rabies.html

TROPIC - Miriam Wagstaff, 12, of Tropic competed on Saturday, August 12 in Richfield against some excellent competitive fiddle players. Miriam took first place to become the new Utah State Junior-Junior fiddle champ. She will repre-sent Utah in the “Jr-Jr Certified Winners” division in June 2013 at the Fiddle Nationals in Weiser, Idaho.

In a fiddlers contest, players prepare one or more “sets” for the contest. A set consists of a hoe-down, a waltz and a tune of choice, and must be performed in four minutes or less. Fiddlers may have up to three accompanists. This is usually gui-tar, but could be other instruments.

If it goes into a second round (or more) the new set may not include any pieces already played. Three judges sit in the orchestra pit and the contestants are identified only by numbers so that the judges don’t recognize the players. Fiddlers are rated in four areas: danceability, old-time style, rhythm, and tone. The winner of each division plays a show piece at the Winner’s Contest that evening where they are awarded a plaque and money. Division winners have their entry paid to the National Fiddle Contest.

Miriam has been studying the violin since age 6 when Megan Cottam established her violin studio in Garfield County. She is the daughter of Clay and Rebecca Wagstaff.

You can listen to Miriam play Draggin’ the Bow in the Winner’s Concert at this link: http://youtu.be/8ZY-70rtqhc

—Rebecca Wagstaff

Local Fiddler Heads to National Finals

The Nemo’s Gang—ready to serve you from early morning ‘til late at night. WGCI Photo

Miriam Wagstaff will head to the Fiddle Nationals.

August 16, 2012Page 2

Boulder extreme Horseman ChallengeBOULDER - Chad Lyman won the 4th Annual Extreme Boulder Horseman Challenge. Chad

had highest point score and the fastest time with 412 pts. Cassie Lyman took second with 393 pts, closely followed by Josh Larsen who scored 392 pts. Fourth is Flint Chynoweth with 385 pts and fifth is Becky Crystal with 377 pts. We had a great turn out of skilled horseman and I want to thank everybody for coming over, participating, and making this happen.

The ride that most impressive was Bracken Lyman’s, who was our youngest contestant. Bracken is Chad and Jamie Lyman’s son.

A special thank you goes to our judges Arnold Alvey, Garth Noyes, and Marty Kribs. Cindy Wilson was our announcer and she did a great job!

Contributors to this year’s challenge were the Garfield County Travel Council, the Todd Campbell Family Foundation, Boulder Mountain Lodge, Boulder Community Alliance, Hell’s Backbone Grill, Burr Trail Trading Post, Brian Farm Service, Burns Saddlery, and the Boulder Creek Canyon Ranch.

We could have not pulled it off without the help of Heather Dunton, Melisa Chynoweth, Au-drey Austin, Shane Coleman, Brian Dick, and Ryan Haws.

Thanks, see you next year! Your Boulder Buckaroos LLC.

Flint Chynoweth (left) takes a jump and Bracken Lyman (above) navigates through some ground poles during the 4th Annual Boulder Extreme Horseman Challenge.

Photos: tom mansell

PANGUITCH - Kailey Remund, age 12, came home to Panguitch from the 2012 National Little Britches Rodeo Association finals with four buckles and a world champion saddle.

Kailey set her goal when she left the finals last year that she would come home the 2012 Little Britches world champion barrel racer. She worked hard all year to get maxed out on points. Kailey maintained a positive attitude and determination towards reaching her goal.

“At the last nationals I set my goal to be in the top seven and I did that. And this year I set my goal to win The World, and I practiced every day,” says Remund.

Remund says she competed against more than 100 contestants from all over the country in the Junior girls barrel racing finals. She said she ran all 15s, with her winning times being 15.7s and a 15.6.

She won a buckle in first go and short go. She also won the average buckle. And a saddle as well as a buckle and scholarship for finishing 2012 with the highest points in barrel racing.

She competed on several different horses throughout the year to get to the finals, including her grandma's rodeo horse she calls Sugar Mamma. Kailey competed on Sugar Momma at the finals to win the average which gave her enough points to win the world. The girls that she competed with all year have become some of her best friends and were the toughest competition at finals.

We were all excited to see Kailey achieve her goal, and be able to be there and be a part of the excitement. We are proud of Kailey for her hard work and positive attitude.

Kailey is the daughter of Lance and Jessica Miller of Panguitch and Danny and Shelby Re-mund of Preston, Idaho.

Remund has already set her goals for next year: “I’m planning to do an extra event and I set my goal to get a saddle in every event I do!”

—Jessica Miller

WAYNE CO. - Beautiful girls, fun dancing, catchy jungles and gorgeous gowns were the ingredients for the Miss Wayne County contest for 2012. Winners were announced on Monday, August 13th at the Multi-purpose building at the Wayne County Fair grounds. The contestants competed in personal interviews, a production number, an original jingle based on the fair theme, evening gown, and an on-stage question.

All the ladies are winners! The girls receiving crowns were:Little Miss: Alex Christenson, daughter of Scott and Christenson, Loa,Little Miss Attendant: Jessica Jeffery, daughter of Ed and Julie Jeffery, Loa, Junior Miss:

Kenzy Jeffery, daughter of Ed and Julie Jeffery, Loa.Miss Wayne County: Danielle Batty, daughter of Bryan and Jennifer Batty, Loa, 1st Atten-

dant: Amber Cook, daughter of Kerry and Paige Cook, Fre-mont, 2nd Attendant: Jocee Morrell, daughter of Bruce Morrell and Natalie and Marty Jensen, Loa. Other contestants included Saren and Charity Faddis, daughters of Troy and Tina Faddis, Loa, and Megan Sorenson, daughter of Scott and Mary Sorenson, Loa.

The winners received beautiful crowns, sashes and pins, flowers, and cash. Con-gratulate them as you see them throughout the week at the numerous activities at the “World’s Fair” of Wayne County!

Thanks to the judges and all who assisted in the pageant. A special thanks to the pageant or-ganizers Jessica Grundy and GaeLynn Peterson!

MISS wAYNe COUNTY 2012“Saddle Up For FUn”

This year’s Wayne County Royalty are: 1st Attendant: Amber Cook, Miss Wayne County: Danielle Batty, and 2nd Attendant: Jocee Morrell.

Panguitch’s Kailey Remund with four buckles and a saddle she won in the National Little Britches Rodeo Finals in Pueblo, Colorado. The buckles are for First go, Short go, Average and The World.

Shown above are Little Miss: Alex Christenson, Little Miss Attendant: Jessica Jeffery and Junior Miss: Kenzy Jeffery

Panguitch’s Kailey remund Brings Home Barrel racing

National Championship

August 16, 2012 Page 3

Calendar Aug. 13-18 - Wayne County Fair, Loa

Aug. 15-18 - Garfield County Fair, Triple C Arena, PanguitchAug. 22-25 - Bryce ATV Rally, Triple C Arena, Panguitch

Aug. 27 - Bryce Canyon Rim Run, Ruby’s Inn, BryceSept. 21-22 - Utah Beaver Festival , Escalante

Petrif ied Forest State ParkSept. 28-29 - Escalante Canyons Art Festival & Everett Ruess Days, Escalante

Oct. 13 - Escalante Canyons Marathon

Rhythm Dance Company

Sign up now for dance lessons!Now accepting sign-ups for fall dance lessons.

Ages pre-school thru 8th grade.Classes start September 3rd in Loa.

by Rachelle Jeffery(12+ years teaching experience)

Jazz dance, Hip Hop and techniqueCost: $30 per student (discounts for siblings)

Students will perform at

JV basketball games!

Call or text Rachelle at 435.467.1527 to sign up!!

CAPITOL REEF N.P. - Hale and Elberta peaches will be available for harvest at Capi-tol Reef National Park’s historic orchards. The Krueger Orchard, located about 1.5 miles east of the visitor center on Hwy 24, will open at 9am on Tuesday, August 21. There is no charge for fruit consumed in the or-chards; however, the charge for fruit taken from the orchard is $1.00 a pound. Fenced orchards are open from 9am to 5pm. Un-fenced orchards remain open during daylight hours. Scales for weighing fruit and pay stations are provided in open orchards. Both Elberta and Hale peaches are freestone.

Additional fruit harvest information is recorded on the Capitol Reef Fruit Hotline as fruit ripens and specific harvest start dates are determined.

The fruit hotline may be reached by calling (435) 425-3791. Once the park number connects, press one for general information and, at the voice prompt for the orchard hotline, press five.

Climbing fruit trees is not permitted in the park. The Na-

Hale and elberta Peach Harvest Opening Soon at

Capitol reef tional Park Service provides special fruit picking ladders. Use care when picking fruit and care-fully read and follow the posted instructions on fruit picking and ladder use.

Receipts from the fruit sales help defray the cost of maintain-ing theorchards. The historic Fruita orchards are the largest in the National

Park System and were es-tablished beginning in the 1880s by pioneer residents of Fruita.

Utah’s general archery buck deer hunt will begin in just a few days. As the start of the hunt nears, reports provided by Division of Wildlife Resources biologists share a common theme:

1. Deer herds on many units are doing well—lots of fawns were born in 2011, and most of the fawns survived the mild winter of 2011-2012. Good numbers of young bucks should be available on many of the state’s 30 general-season units.

2. It’s been hot and dry across Utah this summer. On many units, finding water will be the key to finding the deer.

This year is the first year general archery hunters will be limited to hunting on one of 30 new deer hunting units in Utah. For the past several years, archery hunters have been al-lowed to hunt statewide.

Also, as you’re hunting this fall, please remember to ride your all-terrain vehicle only on designated roads and trails. If

Hunters might see more young bucks

Utah’s general archery buck deer hunt starts August 18, 2012

you take it off a designated road or trail, you and other hunters might lose your privilege to use ATVs on public lands in Utah.

Although the overall number of deer is still below the units’ objectives, the deer herds on both the Monroe and Fishlake units are showing im-provement over last year. The combined effect of good fawn production in 2011, followed by a mild winter, means good num-bers of yearling bucks should be available to you this fall.

The buck-to-doe ratios on both the Monroe and the Fish-lake units have also improved. After the hunts were over last fall, the ratio on the Monroe unit was 14 bucks per 100 does. The Fishlake unit had a buck-to-doe ratio of 19 bucks per 100 does. Because this past winter was so mild, most of these bucks made it through the winter. And that means more bucks with large antlers should be available on these units this fall.

—Utah DWR

August 16, 2012Page 4

PANGUITCH SeNIOr CeNTer HOT LUNCH PrOGrAM

87 N 50 W • 676-2281/676-1140Suggested donation $3.00 60 & older, $7.00 under 60

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

Meals include milk & bread. NOTE: 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.

Tues. Aug. 21 Wed. Aug. 22 Thurs. Aug. 23Shepherd pie

Corn

Pears & cottage cheese

Peanut butter cookie

Oven fried chicken

Potatoes & gravy

Green peas

Jell-o fruit salad

Apple crisp

CELEBRATING SUMMER!:Roast beefPotatoes & gravyMixed VegetablesFruit saladPie & ice cream

Garfield County Page

Advertise in THe INSIDer

676-2621 Garfield

or 836-2622wayne

The 2012 Garfield County Fair is AUGUST 15th-18th!

at the Triple C Arena and Grounds

Wednesday, August 15Enter Home Arts, Fine Arts & 4-H Exhibits

Thursday, August 16Enter Gardening 8:00 - 9:30 a.m.

Friday, August 17Exhibits Open 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Saturday, August 18Exhibits Open 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Enjoy Games, Contests and Prizes, Great Entertainment, Talent Show,

Ping Pong Ball Drop, Fish Grab for the Kids,Horse Fun Day, Livestock and Small Animal Shows,

Pig Races, Climbing Wall, and a Greased Pole Climb

A Time To Enjoy & Share – Come To The Garfield County Fair!

SponSored by Garfield County & County farm bureau

talent findAge divisions:

Beginner: up to 6 yearsJunior 1: 7-9 years

Junior 2: 10-12 yearsIntermediate: 13-17 yearsSenior: 18 years and up*

*This division will be limited to 10 entries

Cash prizes in each division will be as follows: $100 First Place, $75 Second Place, $50 Third Place.

PLACE: TRIPLE C BUILDING

TIME: SATURDAY AUGUST 18TH, 2 P.M.

To enter Contact:Rachelle Holbrook 676-8232—Panguitch/Hatch

Sami Ott 679-8491—Bryce Valley Cassie Lyman 826-4088—Escalante Gladys LeFever 335-7411--Boulder, Bernice Jolley 624-3247—Antimony

There will be no entries accepted after Thursday August 16th 5 p.m.

PLEASE NOTE: 3 MINUTE TIME LIMIT FOR EACH ENTRY

Advertise in THe

INSIDer676-2621Garfield

836-2622wayne

Special Forum on Senior Services to be Held in escalante

The Five County Area Agency on Aging, part of the local Association of Governments, in coordination with the Division of Aging and Adult Services is holding a public forum to discuss services provided to seniors in Escalante and the surrounding communities as part of the Older Americans Act. Seniors have the opportunity to provide valuable feedback regarding services available to them in the community and/or any issues related to the provision of services which may impact them. This includes; but is not limited to: Congregate and Home Delivered Meals, Transportation and other Supportive Services provided through the local senior center.

The forum will be held on Monday, August 27, 2012 at 11:00am at the Escalante Senior Cen-ter, 89 North 100 West, Escalante Utah. Staff from the Division of Aging and Adult Services and Five County Area Agency on Aging will be conducting the forum. For questions please contact: Carrie Schonlaw at 435-673-3548.

High School Start and end TimesAt the last School Board meeting, the Board approved a four and a half day school week;

including Boulder Elementary. The start and end time may slightly vary from school to school at the elementary level, but all three high schools will be locked into the following schedule. Look for information to come from your elementary regarding their start and end times. All school adminis-trators developed and agreed upon the following time schedule. The Board also set an expectation for teachers to be available to the students and parents a half hour before school starts and a half hour after school ends.

The time schedule will be as follows: Monday - Thursday (73 min classes) (145 days) = 882 hours of instruction 1st period - 8:00 - 9:13 2nd period - 9:17-10:30 3rd period - 10:34-11:47 Lunch 11:47-12:17 4th period - 12:21- 1:34 5th period - 1:38-2:51

Friday (48 min classes) (35 days) = 140 hours of instruction 1st period - 8:00-8:48 2nd period - 8:52-9:40 3rd period - 9:44 - 10:32 4th period - 10:36 - 11:24 5th period - 11:28- 12:16 No lunch will be served on Friday.

The District Office will be open Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm.

We would also like to welcome the following employees to their new positions in the District:Janece Pollock, Secretary Bryce Valley ElementaryLanae Cloud, 1st Grade Teacher, Bryce Valley ElementaryLesa Taylor, 2nd Grade Teacher, Panguitch ElementaryMichelle Keefe, 1st & 2nd Grade Teacher, Escalante ElementaryDavid Tanner, Math Teacher, Escalante HighBrandon Sanchez, Special Ed Teacher, Escalante & Boulder SchoolsCindy Sanchez, K-6 Head Teacher, Boulder Elementary

—Superintendent Ben Dalton

Save the Date

GarfielD MeMorial healthcare founDation

a Dinner aoctober 12, 2012

ebenezer barn

110 e. center Street, bryce, ut

August 16, 2012 Page 5

www.

Way

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hea

ter.co

m

DARK KNIGHT RISESPG-13

Running time: 2 hrs. 45 mins.

SHOwTIMES 8/17 (FRI) - 3:00pm

8/18 (SAT) - 3:00pm & 7:00pm8/20 (moN) -7:00pm 8/22 (WeD) - 1:00pm

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

AUGUST

17

18

20

&

22

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

Wayne County Page

12-Step Addiction recovery

meetings are held at the Bicknell Semi-

nary every Thursday@ 7:00 PM

ATTeNTION ALL PAreNTS AND STUDeNTS OF LOA eLeMeNTArY

Back-to-School Night / registration

August 20th, 2012

Come any time between 4:00 - 6:00 pm to meet your child’s teacher. You will also be filling out your child’s registration paperwork in the classroom.

First day of school for 1st - 5th grade will be Wednesday, August 22nd at 8:05 a.m. New students - bring a copy of your child’s birth certificate and immunization records to the

office and your child will be assigned to a teacher. Kindergarten students - please meet in the kindergarten room to meet Mrs. Blackburn and to

sign up for a testing date and time.Testing will be held August 22nd - 29th. The first day of kindergarten will be September 4th.

ATTeNTION ALL PAreNTS AND STUDeNTS OF wAYNe HIGH SCHOOLNew student Registration and class changes at Wayne High School will be August 20 from

1:00 to 3:30 and August 21 from 8:30 to 1:30.These will be the only days that class changes can be made. No changes after school starts. All fee waivers are due by Oct. 1 to Nadalee in the front office.

Attention wayne County TV Viewers

In the upcoming weeks, Wayne County will turn on a new additional TV station via their coun-ty translator system.

The channel is KTTA-LD 8.1This channel originates in the Sevier Valley &

will contain some local video content along with eScapes worldwide, HD video & background mu-sic.

Remember – this is an over the air county sig-nal. You will need to run a rescan on your HD TV or set top box.

Badger Fans: Your Seat is waiting!Thank you for your support of Wayne High School Athletic events. This is to inform you that

our reserved Chair Seating will be going on sale August 16, 2012 . The cost is still only $100.00 and lets you into all regular region games. You will still need to pay at The Holiday Classic, and any State or Region Play-in and endowment games. Your seat is reserved for you EXCEPT for the following games:

The Holiday Classic December 28 & 29Any Wrestling Tournaments ( four or more teams)Any State Or Region Play-in gamesEndowment GamesWe thank you for your support of Wayne High School. We have the best FANS in all of Re-

gion 20. Sincerely, Mark Elmer, PrincipalPlease Send Checks To: Wayne High School, PO Box 217, Bicknell, Utah 84715

SMALL TOwN, BIG HeArT wayne County Youth Plan Central America Service Mission

LOA – A group of youth ranging in age from 14 to 19 have put together an eight day service mission itinerary for March 22 – 30, 2013. They, along with adult chaperones, have partnered with an accredited organization in order to offer their time and service to a small farming/agricultural community located in Central Costa Rica. The focus of their service will be working with the chil-dren at a local orphanage in a varied array of activities including caregiving and education. This group has put several months of planning into this event and are all anxiously looking forward to sharing this experience.

Loryn Blackbun, a 2013 Senior at Wayne High School and Sterling Scholar Candidate, has led the majority of communications and fund raising efforts for this Mission, including two activi-ties at the upcoming Wayne County Fair – The Rubber Ducky Derby and the Cowpie Contest.

For more information about this group, including how to participate in the fundraising events, contact Brandi Bradbury, (435) 231-3961.

Sixth Grade Back to School Night6th grade Back to School Night

will be held on August 20th at 6:30 p.m. in the Wayne Middle School gym.

STArTING DATe FOr wAYNe SCHOOLSThis year the schools in Wayne School District will begin on Wednesday, August 22, 2012.

This is a change from years past. In the past we have started on Thursday, but this year we will start on Wednesday. This first day will be a full day of school. We are looking forward to having everyone come back.

PreSCHOOL reGISTrATION FOr LOA eLeMeNTArY

Registration for students enrolling in preschool at Loa Elementary will be August 20, 2012 from 4-6. This is the same night that Loa is having their regular Back to School Night and regis-tration.

Class of ‘87 reunion

A Class of 1987 Reunion is scheduled for this Saturday, August 18 on the Loa El-ementary Lawn, from 3pm - 6pm. If you graduated class of -87”ish”, come on by!

August 16, 2012Page 6

tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!

every1Counts

By Cynthia Kimball

Interview with a recovering

Alcoholic

Answers for this week

To Play:Complete the grid so that

every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9

BrYCe VALLeY AreA NewSby Vicki D. Syrett 679-8687 or vickidiane36@hotmail.com

Starting off today we would like to welcome Erica Walz as the new editor of the Insider. We wish her the best of luck in her new adventure. We know she will do a great job. We will miss Ryan however and wish him well in his life. If you have something you would like in the paper it is still the same email address as before: snap-shot@live.com and they will receive it and publish it. You can send your news to me at my email address: vickidiane36@gmail.com and I too will take care of it. They like pictures emailed rather than faxed so re-member that. Thanks to all who support us as we try to get your news out.

Because of the sadness we have all experienced over the last few weeks I would like to use this quote from President Gordon B. Hinck-ley. He said it at a funeral of a friend and it applies to all of us: “What a wonderful thing is death. Really when all is said and done it is the great reliever. It is a majestic, quiet passing on from this life to an-other. A better life. I am satis-fied of that. We go to a place where we will not suffer as we have suffered here, but where we will continue to grow. Ac-cumulating knowledge and being useful under the plan of the Almighty. Made possible through the atonement of the Son of God.” It is a great help to read this to those that have that belief in a life hereafter. Thanks for your indulgence in letting me print this.

On August 4th, Miriam Wagstaff participated in the “Utah Old Time Fiddlers” State Fiddle Contest. The re-sult. . .Miriam is the new state Fiddle Champ in the Jr-Jr Di-vision (ages 9-13). Congratu-lations Miriam and to every-one in the Jr-Jr second round, the competition was stiff and it was an exciting round! Miri-am is the daughter of Clay and Rebecca Wagstaff of Tropic and the granddaughter of Mel-

vin and Virginia Wagstaff of Henrieville and the Fred Wag-staffs of Cannonville. We are all so proud of Miriam’s ac-complishments and wish her well. You will find a more de-tailed article elsewhere in this paper.

Mary-Miller and Carl Boyd recently enjoyed a week with their granddaughters from Georgia. Madeline and Allyson Cheshire had a fun, busy week in Tropic with their friends. Allyson especially enjoyed the Bar G Wranglers show at Ebenezer’s Barn and Grill at Ruby’s. Both girls love to trail rid in Bryce Can-yon and their day of learning to sew with Kay Shakespear.

Carl and Kay Shakespear helped to move their son Paul and his family up north. They also went to Kanab on Sunday for a grandson’s ordination to a Deacon.

Well we have one less with us now as grandson Alex Frahm went back home to get ready for being a Senior at Roy High School. He is the son of our daughter, Karen. Joshua Jensen will be staying

another week and then he too will be a Senior at Richfield High School. We sure will miss them but are delighted to have our Granddaughter, Joan-na Jensen staying through De-cember with us. She has been here since the first part of May and it has been a joy having her here. My house had never been more organized. Now if she could teach me the meth-ods to keep it that way. Joshua and Joanna are the children of our son David and his wife Debbie of Central Valley.

Have a great week and be sure to send an email about your news or call. Thanks VS

SENIOR CITIZEN LUNCHES: Sugg. Donation cost is $3.00 for those over 60 and $7.00 for those under sixty. Food is great and milk or juice are served with each meal. If you want a meal you need to call before 10:00 A.M. Either eating at the center or having it brought to your home.

THURS. 16th: BIRTH-DAY DINNER FOR AU-GUST: Roast Pork, Potatoes & Gravy, Green Beans, Roll,

Apples, Cake.TUES. 21st: Tacos,

Beans & Rice, Green Salad, Peaches, Tortilla Chips & Sal-sa, Pudding.

WED. 22nd: Hot Beef Sandwich, Potatoes & Gravy, Country Trio Veggies, Apri-cots, Cookie.

THURS. 23rd: Hamburg-ers w/Veggies, Fried Potatoes, Chips, Pears, Apple Crisp.

Ed. note: Thank you, Vicki, for your welcoming comments! I’m already enjoy-ing working with everyone and looking forward to serving the communities of Wayne & Gar-field Counties —Erica

During the 2012 summer reading program, we had a boy and girl that read more than anyone else. Destiny Saunders of Bicknell, read 4,200 minutes, while her younger brother, West, read 3,800 minutes! They have been visiting me regularly at the library and I love it! Congratulations, you two, for being our BEST readers! The Summer reading program is to promote reading during the summer vacation period. Children can lose up to a grade level in reading if they do not read during their summer break. Come visit your local library and keep your kids reading!Faun Jackson, Tri-County Bookmobile Library

SUMMER READINGDream Big - reAD

Summer reading Program

Destiny and west Saunders: This Summer’s Best readers

I had an opportunity to interview a woman, Susan Dalton, whose name has been changed for the purpose of an-onymity, who is a recovering alcoholic and has been inves-tigating the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Hopefully, this short inter-view with give hope to others struggling with addition of any kind.

KIMBALL: So, Susan, huge congratulations to you for not drinking anymore. What was it like to stop?

DALTON: Extremely hard! It even cost me to go into seizures. And I spent time in the hospital. They had to give me “banana bags”; an IV with yellow liquid in it with all kinds of minerals and vitamins you might be lacking. I lived on IVs for a couple of weeks. I was also anemic. I did not go into a rehab, but that is what is recommended.

KIMBALL: That’s really awesome that you stopped!

DALTON: Thank you. I had a desire to. You have to have the desire to quit drink-ing. The desire has to be there. And it has to be the right place and right time. It has to be where you really want to be, sober.

KIMBALL: Anything else in addition to desire?

DALTON: Honestly, I don’t know, but I’m going to

say it has to do with Heav-enly Father and Jesus Christ and investigating the church. I don’t know what hit me. I don’t even know what it was, but something hit me and it helped me. You know, I was bad off. I was clinically dead three times. Something in the church hit me where I stopped drinking and said, “Okay, I can do this. I can turn my life over to God.” I needed to have something to believe in.

KIMBALL: What’s a typical day like?

DALTON: It’s still hard, but I’m taking one day at a time.

KIMBALL: I understand that you’re currently preparing to be baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints…

DALTON: …correct.KIMBALL: Good for

you, Susan. Good for you. And why did you choose to do this?

DALTON: Because I want it. Because I feel it. It’s just right.

KIMBALL: What have you learned thus far about the gospel of Jesus Christ?

DALTON: I’ve learned about friendship, hope and faith.

KIMBALL: What would you to say to someone who is struggling with addiction who wants to change and find hap-

piness through the gospel like you are?

DALTON: Again, they need the desire. They have to have that desire. Without that investigating may not work. And there may be some things that you disagree with, but you have to see the good of everything. You have to be taught and investigate the questions you have. You need the willingness to learn and then you’ll feel the glory of the gospel, the way of Joseph Smith, the other prophets, etc. You have to invest and learn and then afterwards are the rewards. You just feel good and that’s the truthfulness of the church, to me anyway, and then there’s a light, and then you get the reward of learning.

KIMBALL: Any last words?

DALTON: How much do you want to feel good? How many days have you been sick and tired of being sick and tired? If you are, it’s never too late to change.

Cynthia Kimball is a pro-fessional speaker and trainer through her company Every-1Counts, LLC, and a doctoral student in Workforce Educa-tion Leadership. She also writes frequently through De-seret Connect. E-mail: kim-ball@every1counts.net

BIrTHDAYS

LOA - Geneve Turner is celebrating her 90th birthday. She was born August 16, 1922 in Bicknell, UT. She’s been married to Garn Turner for 68 years. They have six children. She’s lived an exciting, storytelling life. She resides at the Serenity Springs assisted living, in Loa.

We love you, Mom. Happy Birthday.

Geneve Turner

Are You Hurt?A policeman arrives at the

scene of an accident, in which a car smashed into a tree. The cop rushes over to the vehicle and asks the driver, “Are you seriously hurt?”

“How do I know?” the driver responds. “I’m not a lawyer!”

wrong Airport Three-year-old Sean was

playing with his food on his plate.

His father, an airline pi-lot, picked up Sean’s spoon, put some peas on it and said, “Zoom, zoom. Open your han-gar. Here comes an airplane.”

Sean clenched his teeth and then said, “Wrong airport, Daddy.”

Abstract Noun“An abstract noun,” the

teacher said, “is something you can think of, but you can’t touch it. Can you give me an example of one?”

“Sure,” a teenage boy re-plied. “My father’s new car.”

The NecklaceA tourist was admiring

the necklace worn by a local Indian.

“What is it made of?” she asked.

“Alligator’s teeth,” the Indian replied.

“I suppose,” she said pa-tronizingly, “that they mean as much to you as pearls do to us.”

“Oh no,” he objected. “Anybody can open an oys-ter.”

Passport Photo

Unfortunately, getting a new passport required a new photo. As I handed my ten-year-old passport and the new picture to the clerk, I sighed. “I like the original better,” I told her.

“Trust me,” she said. “Ten years from now, you’ll like this one.”

August 16, 2012 Page 7

weDDINGSeSCALANTe NewSMarlene Haws Ph: 826-4859 • marleneh@color-country.net

TOrreY NewSAdus Dorsey

Craig and Karen Hone are pleased to announce the marriage of the daughter

AmberLee Hone to

Trevor Justin Peterson

son of Justin and Gina Peterson,on August 10, 2012. The bride to be is a 2011 graduate of Dixie High School

and is currently employed at Southwest Spine and Pain at Valley View Medical Center in Cedar City.

The groom is a 2009 graduate of Panguitch High School and is attending Southern Utah University to continue his

education to become a Nurse Anesthetist. The couple plans to make their home in Cedar City.

August 16th! Summer is almost gone and school will soon be starting AGAIN! It seems like the kids haven’t had much of a break. They have been attending sports camps and school related events all summer!

Sue Bassett retired at the end of the school year, then spent a month in France on vacation. She had a little po-tential fender bender in the busy streets of London. She on her bicycle, the other guy in a Mercedes. But, except for that being a rather frightening experience for her, everything turned out okay and neither of their fenders were bent!

She is back home now and, even though she is re-tired, she will be working with our children again at the el-ementary school as a teachers aid. She says she has a home in Parowan but is not ready to leave Escalante yet and that’s good because we are not ready to have her go.

Susan Shurtz and her two sons, Lenza and Zach, went on a trip to France (?) this sum-mer, but they haven”t given me any details yet!

Vergean and Carolyn Por-ter celebrated Carolyn’s birth-day, in Cedar City, with their kids on August 7th. “Happy Birthday, Carolyn!”

Eve Marsh spent a few

days in Salt Lake, then after she came home her two sisters, Mary and Ruth, came here to visit her. The three of them are triplets!

Our condolences to Ann (King) Reynolds and family, at the passing of their husband and father, Tom Reynolds, Panguitch. Funeral services and burial were in Boulder, Utah on Saturday. Tom was one of Escalante’s native sons.

Tina Griffin puts out a report on Mark’s condition periodically. (Mark suffered extensive injuries in a car wreck two months ago). He is in the Utah Valley Hospital now and Tina’s report this past week was very optimistic. She says his body is finally start-ing to heal, he is free from infections, his spirits are up and his mind is sharp. He was actually able to be wheeled out into the sunshine one day, after two months. He still has a long way to go but Tina is hoping they can be back home in St. George before too long. Gene’s and Thais’s whole fam-ily takes turns visiting Mark and Tina and they really ap-preciate all the love and sup-port they have been receiving from everyone.

The Escalante Lion’s Club (The original one) is celebrating their 50 year an-

niversary this year. This club has made many worthwhile contributions to the city of Escalante in those 50 years and they still continue to do so. This is the group that first began to decorate main street with lights on Christmas. They lit the big pine tree that, until just a few years ago, stood in Neal Liston’s front yard (Now owned by Jalene and Dwight Vance). That was when they had to climb the tree to get the lights up into it! They were instrumental in getting our first TV service into town, and have maintained the towers up until the time the county took them over. They poured cement and placed the picnic tables at the park, they remod-eled and helped maintain our first clinic, built the first fire house and bought the first fire engine, and so many other things. They are still taking charge of the parade on the 24th of July, including the float for the bandwagon that morn-ing, members of the club take turns at the little log cabin in-formation station, they police 5 miles of highway 12 twice a year, contribute to many proj-ects, sometimes unmentioned, and the list goes on. Congratu-lations to this group on their many years of service. Some of us remember and appreciate

all that you have done.Peggy Soren fell and

broke her leg. She has been walking around on crutches and is scheduled for an op-eration on it soon. Julie Ford, Howard Hutchison and Sheila Mickey accompanied her, on the bus, to get it taken care of.

Ben and Renee Porter had a visit from their son Coy and family of Provo. They brought friends with them who liked it here so well they wondered if they could make a living here!

At the city council meet-ing last week, Katie Crosier (our Postmaster’s wife) was appointed to a planning and zoning alternate position. We appreciate your willingness to serve, Katie!

Rick and Helen Pruitt, Richfield, were in town on the weekend visiting with Helen’s mom, Florence Alvey.

Elaine Lott had surgery last week. We hope she is feel-ing better by now.

Bev and Bill Kuhns were on the receiving end of the lightning last week when it struck close enough to take out some of their electrical ap-pliances. The rain also washed their road up pretty well. It took Bill a couple of days to get that back in shape. Bev said it was a pretty frightening experience.

Hone - Peterson

Nay - Feller

Gardens are producing in quantity and quality all over Wayne County. For those of us that were not gifted with the “green thumb” we have been watching with envy as every vegetable conceivable has mi-raculously risen from ground in our neighbors’ and friends’ gardens. A favorite pastime for many of us is having the grow-ers name all the different kinds of greens that they nurtured into existence. Driving around Wayne County these days is like being in the biggest veg-etable section in any store you have ever been in. Larry Estridge has a fine assortment of arugula, John and Margaret have plenty of horse radish (John says a little bit goes a long ways), Randy can barely supply enough okra from his garden in Caineville to up-county residents, and if you want some you would need to pull him over at the park boundary to get some because he can barely get to Torrey be-fore it is all gone. Dee Hatch of Loa has been working his gar-den since spring, his peppers should be ready and he told me he had to plant them three times. Dee is the most gra-cious and garden-knowledge-able person I know—he can tell more garden stories than the Jolly Green Giant. Miss-ing the most is Ramola Wool-sey working in her garden on the corner of River Road and Highway 24, she has always been like everyone’s Ma that has spent every summer in the garden and always glad to see

you if you stopped by. It is a sad commentary when our flags spend more time at half-mast than flying proudly at the top of the pole. It is hard to think of colorful Colorado or Wisconsin the same without thoughts of senseless human tragedy coming to mind. And it is a hard thing for most law abiding citizens to understand how anyone could get to a point in their life where think-ing that taking the lives of in-nocent people would make our world a better or more under-standable place. Faun Jackson at the Wayne Library has been seeking com-ments on the summer reading project and how the program makes a difference. From my observations the Wayne Coun-ty reading program is as im-portant as water wings and the swimming pool in the summer. The entertainment value alone is better than the endless re-runs of Law and Order or Ses-ame Street. My guess is that all the Wayne County kids that regularly attend the summer reading program will some day be bringing their kids to sit and listen to stories told about Winnie the Pooh, Arthur and a dozen other imaginary char-acters I have been introduced to this summer. What better way to spend quality time with your children than to read with them, and it gets even better when you can take them to the library to have fun with Faun. Faun, your reading program is the highlight of the sum-mer for a lot of us kids. Write

or call Faun and let her know what you think. A local report of a stranded camper in the Sand Creek area was cause for quite a stir on the Wayne County Facebook page last Friday, prompting frantic emergency calls to the Fishlake National Forest for-ester Ranger Allan Rowley in Richfield. Although Zeph Smith, son of local residents in Torrey, had only recently en-tered into the Sand Creek area to seek some much needed solitude and private contem-plation, his long sought after isolation was inadvertently interrupted by an over zealous rescuer and a local concerned citizen. It is well known that Sand Creek can be notori-ously hard to navigate after a storm. Unbeknownst to the semi - stranded Zeph Smith, who had turned off his cell phone to save his battery for emergencies, it was posted on Facebook that he was up Sand Creek “without a paddle” so to speak. Unknowingly Zeph’s need for solitude and private camping contemplation be-came the hot topic of an in depth discussion and concern on Facebook. As of Sunday afternoon at 12:00 p.m. Zeph Smith reported to local au-thorities he had courageously and miraculously forded the mighty Sand Creek and was safely reunited with his wife and kids. All rescue efforts by Special Forces, National Guard, Fishlake National For-est personnel, Wayne County Sheriff’s office and Search and Rescue, Ron Moosman construction and Torrey Town maintenance equipment and employees were instructed to stand down. Flash floods are serious business, anyone venturing into the backcountry here in Wayne County during the summer monsoon season is reminded to be prepared with a sturdy shovel and be sure to carry plenty of cash or your Gold account Visa Card in the event of an emergency. If you happened to venture through Torrey this week-end it was visibly noticeable that something big was hap-pening at the Robbers Roost Bookstore. The 6th annual Women’s Redrock Music Fes-tival filled motels, restaurants, stores and anything with doors

wide enough to get in with fes-tival goers and high powered performers the likes of inter-nationally famous Toby play-ing along with a local favorite Vicky Thorn from Boulder. Crystal Bowersox, American Idol runner up, was the head-line act preceded by a full host of fantastic performers that kept the Woodstock-sized crowd engaged and highly en-tertained. As Arthur Adleman stated “the performers spoke and sang my feelings to a T”. Specialty booths were at a pre-mium, you could buy a vintage guitar from Barry with Ard-vark instruments, purchase lo-cally handmade exquisite jew-elry and Prehistoric Artwear from Donna Sall, get a glitter tattoo, adopt a homeless ani-mal from Dottie Weaver, win a Bud bike, and eat a number of delicacies from local food arti-sans at the festival. Festival or-ganizers reported a record turn out and a wonderful crowd. In preparation for the Wayne County Fair this week in Wayne County there were many Wayne High FFA and 4H members showing ani-mals at the Sevier County Fair. Notably visible was Jessica Grundy, Wayne High’s FFA instructor and a number of her students showing their prized animals. The hog classes were particularly entertaining and had many observers in the crowd seeking BLT’s from fair vendors after the competi-tion. Following the hogs were 14 classes of prime, finely groomed sheep raised locally by the likes of Brigg Black-burn and many other FFA members in Wayne County. The steer competition was a sight to behold; the Kerry Cook family from Fremont were serious contenders in the steer classes. In a short con-versation with McCoy Brian near his stall McCoy shared some of his secret steer train-ing techniques about how he prepares for competition. Sworn to secrecy and under the threat of being physically led up and down Main Street in Loa behind a John Deere tractor with a steel nose ring installed I can’t divulge this important information. Support the Wayne County Fair. Saddle Up and see you there…

Krystal Hallows and Gavin Pace will be married Friday, August 17 in Fremont Utah.

You’re invited to an evening of family, friends and country dancing at the Old Rock Church.

300 West Main Street Fremont, Utah, from 5:30 - 7:30 PM.

Parents of the bride are Francine and Gary Hallows, Loa. Parents of the groom are Jeffrey and Donita Pace, Torrey.

The couple plan to make their home in St. George.

Hallows - Pace

August 16, 2012Page 8

LeGAL NOTICeS

NOTICe OF CONSTrUCTION: Brown Brothers Construction will continue construction on Notom Road. This project includes major road construction, earthwork and drainage. Expect minor delays throughout the project 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 AUGUST 2, 9, 16, 23 & 30, 2012.

DOCUMeNT 00 11 13 ADVerTISeMeNT FOr BIDSOwner: Tropic Town, 20 N. Main Street

PO Box 130, Tropic, UT 84776Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of the Tropic Town – Wastewater Sewer Improvements, which includes approximate-ly 11,000 L.F. of 8” sewer, including manholes, service connec-tions, and appurtenances, 4,000 L.F. of 4” pressure sewer, two lift stations, and related work, will be received by Tropic Town at the office of Jones & DeMille Engineering, 1535 South 100 West, Richfield, UT 84701 , until 2:00 p.m., August 15, 2012 , and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The BIDDING DOCUMENTS may be examined at Jones & DeMille Engineering and the following locations:

1. Mountainlands Plan Room – 583 West 3560 South, Suite 4, Salt Lake City, UT 84115

2. AGC-McGraw Hill, 1680 E 230 N, Ste B-1, St. George, UT 84790

Copies of the BIDDING DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of Jones & DeMille Engineering, 1535 South 100 West, Richfield, UT 84701 Phone # 435-896-8266, upon pay-ment of $60.00 for each set or an electronic copy for $30.00, no part of which will be refunded. Electronic copies will be made available for download at www.jonesanddemille.com .July 27, 2012 Walon BrInkerhoff, mayor

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on AUGUST 2, 9 & 16, 2012.

pUBlIC noTICeThe Utah School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration hereby gives notice that the

following property is being considered for disposal through sale in Garfield County: Township 36 South, Range 4 West, SLB&M, Section 3: SE¼SE¼; Section 4: S½, SW¼NW¼; Section 9: E½, E½SW¼, SW¼SW¼; Section 10: N½NE¼, SW¼NE¼, S½NW¼, which contains 1,040 total acres more or less. Any party asserting a claim to a temporary easement or right of entry in the subject property pursuant to 72-5-203, Utah Code Annotated who wishes to make such easement or right of entry permanent may file an appropriate application, as set forth in Utah Administrative Rule R850-80-250(2). Applications will be accepted during the following period of time: From 8:00 A.M. August 20, 2012 until 5:00 P.M. November 19, 2012 at TRUST LANDS ADMINIS-TRATION, 675 East 500 South, Suite 500, Salt Lake City, UT 84102, (801) 538-5100. Reference No.: PS 8531. Applications will be evaluated pursuant to Sections 53C-1-302 and 72-5-203(1)(a)(i), Utah Code Annotated. If no application is received, or if an application to make the temporary easement or right of entry permanent is not approved, the temporary easement or right of entry will be extinguished upon the execution of a certificate of sale.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on AUGUST 9, 16, and 23, 2012.

pUBlIC noTICePlease take notice that the Garfield County Commission has scheduled a public hearing on

August 27th, 2012, at 11:00 a.m. in the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Utah, to receive public comment regarding the following:

MAJOR SUB-DIVISIONSUBDIVISION BOUNDARY:A parcel of land located in the northwest quarter of section 15 and the northeast quarter of

section 16,T35S, R2E,SLB&M (Basis of bearings N89˙11’58”E 2660, 84 feet from the north ¼ corner to the northeast corner of said section 16; being further described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of said section 16; thence S89˙50’27” E along the section line 990.06 feet; thence S07˙51’35” W 1995.67 feet; thence along the north right-of-way line of highway SR-12 by the following eight courses: S736˙55’16”W 345,35 feet; S78˙43’06” W 316.62 feet S82˙45’49” W 299.42 feet S83˙45’51” W 1163.57feet; S80˙33’38” W 88.86 feet; S74˙51’51” W 100.36 feet; S68˙37’27” W 107.32 feet; S64˙51’50”W 829.22 feet; thence N05˙13’27” W along the quarter section line 1327.20 feet; thence N87˙51’58” E along the sixteenth line 779.11 feet; thence along the westerly right-of-way of the county road by the following six courses: N06˙16’38” W 68.05 feet; N07˙09’55” E 62.15 feet; N17˙35’01” E 51.33 feet; N23˙27’07” E 104.21 feet; N06˙20’25” E 41.32 feet; N00˙28’25˙ W 30.31 feet; thence N89˙31’35” E 65.00 feet; thence N38˙16’20” E 521.83 feet; thence N02˙18’42” W along the sixteenth line 609.19 feet; thence N89˙11’58” E along the section line 1330.42 feet to the point of beginning containing 141.38 acres.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on AUGUST 9 & 16, 2012.

NOTICe OF ABANDONMeNTThe Garfield County Commission hereby gives notice of its intent to consider property own-

ers’ requests to abandon several County Roads. A public hearing will be held concerning abandon-ment of the roads on Monday, September 10th, 2012 at 11:30 in the Garfield County Commission Chambers, 55 South Main, Panguitch, UT 84759. The descriptions of the roads are as follows:

Parcel 1, Miller family properties, NE ¼, NE ¼ Section 19, Township 36 South Range 7 West, commonly known as Blue Spring Valley. The request is to abandon all existing public roads within the 40 acre tract and allow property owners to manage the roads privately.

Parcel 2, Ellenberg property, WR-544-3, NE ¼, NE ¼, SE ¼, SE ¼ Section 18, Township 36 South, Range 7 West, commonly known as Blue Spring Valley. The request is to abandon the existing road through the middle of the property and replace it with a new road on the west end of the property.

Parcel 3, Upper Sevier Subdivision Cul de Sac, Southeast quadrant of the intersection be-tween Buffalo Berry Street and Bullberry Street. The request is to extend the tangent lines of Bull-berry Street, eliminating the 50 ft. radius Cul de Sac at the intersection. The 10 ft public easement to the Sevier River would remain in County ownership.

Parcel 4, , Wall property, EWR- 682 & EWR-683, Sections 31 & 32, Township 37 South, Range 3 West, commonly known as the Sheep Creek Road. The request is to abandon the existing County road and replace it with a dedicated right of way on the North edge of the property.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider onAUGUST 9, 16, 23, 30 and SEPTEMBER 7

PUBLIC NOTICeThe Town of Hatch will be opening the 2013 budget to ammend it. The budget hear-ing will be held on Wednes-day, August 29th at 7pm at the Community Center at 49 W Center. You can obtain a copy of the town budget by contact-ing the town office. Jacie Torgersen, Hatch Town ClerkPublished in The Wayne and

Garfield County Insider on AUGUST 16, and 23,

2012.

PUBLIC NOTICeA meeting of the Wayne Coun-ty Special Service District #1 will be held on Tuesday, Au-gust 21, at 10:00 a.m. in the Commission Room at the Wayne County Courthouse. The directors will discuss al-location of district money. All interested citizens are invited to attend the meeting. For ad-ditional information, call the County Clerk=s office at 435-836-1300.Ryan Torgerson, Wayne County Clerk/AuditorPublished in The Wayne and

Garfield County Insider on AUGUST 16, 2012.

NOTICe TO wATer USerS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Wayne County. These are informal proceedings per Rule R655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protest-ing party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PRO-TESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and RE-QUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand deliv-ery to a Division office during normal business hours ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 12, 2012. Please visit http://waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)-538-7240 for additional information. NEW APPLICATION(S) 95-5296 (A79446): Utah School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration propose(s) using 0.015cfs or 0.81 ac-ft. from the Copper Cabin Spring (21 miles South of Hanksville) for STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC. CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 95-714(a38390): Richfield District USA Bureau of Land Management propose(s) using 0.1 cfs. from the Straight Creek (29 miles South of Hanksville) for STOCKWATERING. Kent L. Jones, P.E. STATE ENGINEER

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on AUGUST 16 & 23, 2012.

PUBLIC NOTICe:The Five County Area

Agency on Aging, part of the local Association of Govern-ments, in coordination with the Division of Aging and Adult Services is holding a public forum to discuss ser-vices provided to seniors in Escalante and the surround-ing communities as part of the Older Americans Act. Seniors have the opportunity to pro-vide valuable feedback regard-ing services available to them in the community and/or any issues related to the provision of services which may impact them. This includes; but is not limited to: Congregate and Home Delivered Meals, Trans-portation and other Supportive Services provided through the local senior center.

The forum will be held on Monday, August 27, 2012 at 11:00am at the Escalante Senior Center, 89 North 100 West, Escalante Utah. Staff from the Division of Aging and Adult Services and Five County Area Agency on Aging will be conducting the forum. For questions please contact: Carrie Schonlaw at 435-673-3548.Published in The Wayne and

Garfield County Insider on AUGUST 16 & 23, 2012.

InVITaTIon To BIdWayne School District is accepting bids for the following

services for the 2012-2013 school year.To deliver coal to Loa Elementary, Wayne Middle School,

and the District Office. The coal bid will be for freight only. Buildings are located in Loa and Bicknell. Coal should be 1 ¼’ oil coal – no fine coal, and should not be loaded out of stockpile. Bid is for a period of one year.

Bids must be received by Wayne School District by 5:00 P.M. on Friday, August 24, 2012. Bids may also be faxed to 435-425-3806.

Escalation of prices, if any, must be formally negotiated between the Wayne Board of Education and successful bidder, upon mutual agreement during the school year.

The Wayne School District Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on AUGUST 16, and 23, 2012.

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OBITUArIeSHyrum Christensen

Entities proposing a tax

increase

If approved, tax will increase

The following entities are proposing to increase property tax revenue within GARFIELD COUNTY. Data is based on a

county-wide average value of $100,000. The same value is used for both residential and commercial property. Concerned

citizens are invited to attend public hearings on their tax increases. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE

INDIVIDUAL ENTITIES AT THE NUMBERS LISTED BELOW.

Public hearing information

GARFIELD COUNTY NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE

From: To: Date/Time Location Phone

Residential:Hatch Town

Commercial: Hatch

49 West Center Street$73.75 $123.09

$134.10 $223.80

Aug 29,2012

7:00 p.m.

435-735-4364

Residential:Panguitch Lake Fire District

Commercial: Panguitch Lake

811 West Clear Creek Canyon Road$17.16 $34.21

$31.20 $62.20

Aug 31,2012

6:00 p.m.

435-676-2729

The list is for informational purposes only. The list should not be relied on to determine a taxpayer's property tax liability. For

specific information related to the property tax liability of a taxpayer, the taxpayer should review the taxpayer's Notice of

Valuation and Tax Change.

LeGAL NOTICeS

AG MARKET NEWS

CANNONVILLE - Hyrum Abel Christensen, 86, passed away August 13, 2012 in Pan-guitch, Utah. He was born May 18, 1926 in American Fork Utah to Hyrum M and Rosa Abel Christensen. He married Sylvia Jean Bradshaw December 18, 1950 in the Salt Lake City Temple. She pre-ceded him in death September 13, 1993.

Hyrum served honorably in the Pacific Islands during World War II . While in the military he was gunner on a B-29 bomber. He also earned his wings. One of his greatest accomplishments during his service was being part of the group of pilots that dropped supplies to the American POW’s in Japan.

Hyrum spent much of his life educating others. He taught science and math at Tooele Jr. High for over 30 years. While there he was known by many as the “mad scientist” that had “gross things in bottles at the back of the room, beakers and Bunson burners with strange things brewing, always wore a lab coat and he had a skeleton in his closet.” He also taught in Leysin, Switzerland for a year, and at Sorenson’s Boys Ranch in Koosharm.

He was an avid bicyclist until he had the opportunity to ride a tricycle. From then on he was on three wheels more than his two feet.

He enjoyed spending time hunting, using both archery and rifle. He was know to tell people that he was a good hunter, just not a very good finder. It was the time spent in the hills with family and friends that meant the most to him. He even has a current archery permit for this year.

He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and held many callings. While living in Tooele he was the music director for 15 straight years.

He loved music of all kinds. He learned how to play many instruments including piano, bari-tone, flute, trombone and drums. He even tried his hand at some lesser known ones such as the didgeridoo and the mandolin.

He loved the town of Cannonville. Even though he only spent three years there he felt like it was home. The family would like to express their thanks for all the acts of kindness that were shown to him.

He is survived by children: Sylvia (John) Henderson, St. Paul, NE; Mary Lynn Christensen, Eagle Mountain; Brad (Beverly) Christensen, Tooele; Paul Christensen, Taylorsville; George (Kar-en) Christensen, Nampa, ID; Rosa Dover, Hurricane; Sarah (Daniel) Rose, Henrieville; and Dawn Wright, Salt Lake City; 22 grandchildren and 26Great grand children. and 1 Great-great grandchild on the way; siblings: Mary Ellen Welling , Tremonton; LuEva Palmer, Fruitland, ID; Afton (Paul) Curritt,Cashmere, WA; Peggy (Don) Bateman, Issaquah, WA; Rosa May (Burt) Smith, Perry; Vir-ginia (Mark) Farman, Greenacres, WA; Georgia (Verl) Garrard, Salem, OR; Meda (Owen) Mur-phy, Tremonton.

Also preceded in death by parents; sister, Ann Methley, brothers-in-law, Burt Smith, Earl Glen.

Funeral services will be held Friday, August 17, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. in the Henrieville Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the ward chapel in Henrieville Thursday from 6-8 p.m. and Friday, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Tooele City Cemetery on Saturday at 1 p.m. with military rites. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com

Receipts: 752; Last Week: 841. Last Year: 314. Feeder Steers: 4.00-5.00 lower on similar kinds. Feeder Heif-ers: under 400 lbs 3.00-4.00 higher; over 400 lbs 1.00-2.00 lower. Holstein Steers: 6.00-8.00 lower; Slaughter Cows: 3.00-4.00 higher; Slaughter Bulls: 2.00-3.00 higher.Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 2: 200-250 lbs 192.00-193.00; 250-300 lbs 195.00-199.00; 300-350 lbs pkg 188.00; 350-400 lbs 165.00-182.00; 400-450 lbs 159.00-160.00; 450-500 lbs pkg 167.00; 500-550 lbs 140.50-150.50; 550-600 lbs pkg 137.00; 600-650 lbs 129.00-137.00; 650-700 lbs 121.00-130.00; 700-750 lbs 122.00-128.00; 750-800 lbs pkg 120.00; 800-850 lbs 124.00-128.50;850-900 lbs 110.00-119.50; 900-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs pkg 116.00.Holsteins Steers: Large Frame 3: Bull Calves: scarce; 200-300 lbs scarce; 300-500 lbs 77.00-84.50; 500-700 lbs 72.00-85.50; 700-900 lbs 75.00-86.00; 900-1000 lbs scarce. 95.50.Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1-2: 200-250 lbs 128.00-143.00; 250-300 lbs 137.00-151.00; 300-350 lbs 144.50-159.00; 350-400 lbs 137.00-153.50; 400-450 lbs 135.00-147.00; 450-500 lbs 138.50-146.50; 500-550 lbs 122.00-134.50; 550-600 lbs 124.00-130.50; 600-650 lbs pkg 119.00; 650-700 lbs 116.50-122.00; 700-750 lbs 115.00-117.00; 750-800 lbs 110.00-116.75; 800-850 lbs scarce; 850-900 lbs pkg 112.50; 900-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs 102.50-111.00. Heiferettes: 66.50-104.50. Stock Cows: scarce.Slaughter Cows: Boning 80-85% Lean: 67.50-76.50, high dressing to 79.75; Breaking 75-80% Lean: 70.00-80.25; Commercial: scarce; Cutter 85-90% Lean: 57.50-67.00. Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1000-1500 lbs 81.75-92.00; 1500-2055 lbs 87.00-96.00, High Dressing; Yield Grade 2 1000-1500 lbs 70.00-78.50; 1500-1690 lbs 78.75-80.00; Feeder Bulls: 860-1075 lbs 79.25-105.50.

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Larayne LeFevre Lindsay

PARAGONAH/PANGUITCH - LaRayne LeFevre Lindsay 54 of Paragonah, Utah was embraced back to Heaven on August 13, 2012. She was born on December 4, 1957 in Panguitch, Utah to Ike LeFevre and Ada Nay LeFevre. She was a proud Pan-guitch High alumnus. She was married to her sweetheart Kriston Lindsay on April 13, 1974, and they made their lives together in Panguitch, Cedar City, Parowan, and currently in Paragonah.

LaRayne was known by all for her service to the communi-ty, loving heart, and sense of humor. LaRayne was self-employed as a Realtor at ERA in Southern Utah. She worked at Parowan Elementary for fifteen years as an aide and completed her CNA before beginning her journey with ovarian cancer. LaRayne sup-ported her children in all they did and never missed a chance to go to a high school game or dance competition. She also served in the Little League, Booster Club, and PTA. She was a strong supporter of the Search and Rescue and for many years was the president of the Ladies Auxillary. She enjoyed sewing, crochet, and embroidery, and shared her talents with many. She loved books and served as president of the Paragonah Literary Club and also served in the local DUP leadership. As a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints she had an en-during faith and cherished the time she was able to work in the St. George Temple. Her pure happiness and joy was spending time with her grandchildren. LaRayne was an absolute delight and even in her final days, she was gracious and maintained her humor by making jokes and telling stories to her family.

The family would like to express their gratitude to all the doctors and nurses that have cared for LaRayne and the great support received from many friends in the community.

LaRayne is survived by her husband Kriston Lindsay; her children Kit Lindsay of Heber City, Kenneth Lindsay (Chantel) of Moab, Amanda Porter (Kamden) of Midway, and Rebecca Lindsay of Orem. She is survived by six grandchildren; Tyler, Sydney, Mickelle, Kash, Addyson, and Taygen. She is also sur-vived by her sister Raelynn Johnson (Bill) of Paragonah, and Jerrold (Jerry) LeFevre (Deanna) of Panguitch.

Funeral services will be held on Saturday, August 18, 2012, at 11:00 a.m. in the Paragonah LDS Chapel. Friends may call at the ward chapel in Paragonah on Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and again at the ward chapel on Saturday morning from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Panguitch City Cemetery at 3:00 p.m. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Sali-na and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com

August 20, 2009Page 10 The Garfield County Insider September 23, 2010Page 10 The Garfield County Insider August 16, 2012Page 10

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HeLP wANTeD

CLASSIFIeDSGarfield: 676-2621 • wayne: 836-2622

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.

BUSINeSS FOr SALe

MARIA’S GRILL For Sale By Owner. Price Reduced Manager and Staff AvailableCall 836-2760

reAL eSTATe

HOUSE FOR SALE INTORREY Sleeping Rainbow Estates 40-50 Native Trees, 3 BR 2 Bath, Incredible Views, 2000 Sq ft. with 2000 sq ft. detached garage. 2 Acres. Call Lowell at 425-3824 or cell (435) 896-7092 9/5

BEAUTIFUL 3 Bedroom 2 bath SFH, 1/3 acre, 1800 Square feet. Recently remod-eled. New Roof. Move-in Ready. 2 garages and 2 car carport plus 1 storage build-ing. 120 North 200 East, Loa. $105K + cc. Call (435) 691-0689

3 ACRES FOR SALE n Loa. Beautiful views. $26,999 Call (435) 691-0689. rtn

HOUSE FOR SALE Great house! Great location! 2600 sq. ft. Upgrades. 2+ acres. $149,900 firm. Fremont. Call (435) 627-0440. 7/5 - 7/26

YArD SALe

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PArAPrOFeSSIONAL wANTeD Wayne School District is accepting applications for a Para-

professional for Loa Elementary. This position will require the applicant to work closely with teachers and with individual stu-dents or small groups of students. This position will be for 17 hours per week without benefits. Applications will be accepted until August 24, 2012 at 12:00 P.M.

Applications must meet the requirements to be “Highly Qualified” to be considered. “Highly Qualified” requires at least two years of higher education or an associate’s or higher degree or pass a rigorous academic assessment.

Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer providing programs and services to all persons on a non-discrim-inatory basis.

Wayne School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications.

Please send applications to:Wayne School DistrictPO Box 127, Bicknell, UT 84715 8/16, 8/23

ANTIQUeSJOAN’S

COLLeCTIBLeS50 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. 9/5

reNTALS

APTS IN LOA 2 bedroom & 3 Bedroom apartments for rent in Loa, No Smoking. Call Megan, (435) 836-2399

8/30

MODERN CABIN Fully furnished, private fantastic setting, 2B, 2B, Garage, A/C, Gas Fireplace, 4WD recom-mended, D Country Road, 1st, last and Security Deposit. $680/month. No Animals. Call Monica at (208)720-2217

APT. FOR RENT IN LYMAN$325.00 per month, plus utili-ties. No smoking. No pets. Cleaning deposit required. Available immediately. Call 836-2344 evenings.

HOME FOR RENT IN LOANice home for rent in Loa located at 244 S. 100 W. All kitchen appliances are includ-ed, 3 BR, Bathroom, Laundry Room, Lg. Family Room. For more info, please contact Stan Chappell at Garkane Energy

poSITIon annoUnCeMenT POSITION AVAILABLE: Bryce Valley High School is hiring a part-time Paraprofessional. This position will be 19.5 hours weekly, no benefits.SALARY: Beginning paraprofessional hourly rate according to 2011 - 2012 Garfield County School District Classified Salary Schedule ($9.16 hourly).QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have at least a High School Diploma, two years college education preferred, or may complete the Para Pro Test. Must be fingerprinted and satisfacto-rily pass an employment background check and work well with children.APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School District classified application. For new appli-cants, there should be a completed application, resume`, 3 cur-rent letters of recommendation, and a transcript.Please direct questions to Principal Jeff Brinkerhoff, 435-679-8835, and application packets to:

Bryce Valley High School, P.O. Box 70721 West Bryce Way, Tropic, Utah 84776

Online application available www.garfield.k12.ut.usApplications will be screened and the mostqualified candidates will be granted interviews.DEADLINE: August 17, 2012

Garfield School District is an equal opportunity employer.Garfield School District reserves the right to accept or reject

any or all applications.8/9, 8/16

POSITION AVAILABLeAssistant Coordinator. Staff support to Utah conservation dis-tricts in Juab, Sanpete, Sevier, Piute, Millard, and Wayne coun-ties. Degree in agriculture, natural resources, or related field. Resume and references to UACD, 340 N. 600 E. Richfield, UT 84701 or tracy.balch@ut.nacdnet.net by August 31, 2012. Po-sition open until filled. Please refer to www.uacd.org for more information.

8/9, 8/16

CARPET CLEANING — Attention Wayne County residents! There’s a new car-pet and tile cleaning company serving the Wayne County area. We are a local based company. Call Alan (435) 287- 9025

SerVICeS

FURNISHED RENTALS IN LOA 3BR furnished apt. for rent in Loa, at nightly and weekly rates, 2 night mini-mum. Call (435) 836-2399 9/30

UPSTAIRS DUPLEX APT.4BR, 1-1/2 BA, carpet just cleaned. Propane heat. NO PETS. Call 836-2929, ask for Paul. Available August 1st.

8/16, 8/23

house For rent in BickneLL 116 S. 400 W. First/last month rent + $600 deposit. 4BR, 2BA, fam-ily room, living room, din-ing room, front room, office space, carport, pellet stove and fireplace w/insert, oil furnace. On 1/2 acre.Call (435) 425-3723 rtn

SwAP MeeTSANDROCK RV PARK swap meet Sat., Sept. 1, 8am - 3pm,. Bring your items to sell - no booth fee. Call Donna w/questions 425-3577 8/16-30

POSITION AVAILABLeBryce Valley High School is seeking applications for a Vol-

leyball Coach.QUALIFICATIONS: This position will require adequate

knowledge of volleyball rules, skills, schedules, and safety. Ap-plicants must have, or be willing to obtain, coaching, and CPR/First Aid certificates. Must satisfactorily pass an employment background check and drug test. Applicants must work well with children.

APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School District classified application. Please di-rect questions to Jeff Brinkerhoff at 435-679-8835 and applica-tions packets to: Bryce Valley High, PO Box 70, 721 West Bryce , Panguitch, UT 84759. Online application available: www.gar-field.k12.ut.us Applications will be screened and the most quali-fied candidates will be granted interviews.

DEADLINE: Posted until filled.Garfield School District is an equal opportunity employer.

Garfield School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications. 8/16

SO, YOU HAVe A TrUST, NOw wHAT? FUND IT, FUND IT, FUND IT!

By JEFFERY J. MCKENNA

You’ve wisely decided to create a trust. You have provided for control of your property during your lifetime, in the event of disability, and after death. One of the great advantages to having a trust is avoiding probate. However, the advantages disappear if you do not fund your trust.

Funding is the process of transferring your various as-sets to your trust. The type of asset determines the method of transfer. If you think in terms of how you obtained the as-set, you will have a clue to transferring it. For example, you obtained your house when you received a deed. In order to transfer real estate to your trust, a deed is prepared from you, as the present owner, to you, as the trustee of your trust. Once the deed into the trust is record-ed, the transfer is complete. Let’s look at some other com-mon assets and see how they are transferred to your trust:

· Motor vehicles - re-title the vehicle in the name of the trust (note however that in many states including Utah, Nevada and Arizona, motor vehicles can usually be trans-ferred upon death without pro-bate).

· Bank accounts, in-cluding CD’s - a change of name form is filled out at the bank or credit union.

· Savings bonds - special forms are pro-vided by the Federal Re-serve or your bank.

· Stock certificates - the transfer agent for the stock is contacted and a change of name form is com-pleted. A signature guarantee may be required.

· Brokerage accounts - similar to individual stock.

· Personal property - a document called an assign-ment or bill of sale is executed that transfers all categories of personal property that do not require special treatment.

· IRAs and other “Quali-fied” money – never transfer OWNERSHIP of this type of account to your trust. Trans-ferring ownership would trig-ger all taxes and penalties that result from withdraw-ing this special asset. Rather than transferring ownership the

bene f i c i a ry designation(s) may need to be changed.

N o t e : If you have accounts or policies with b e n e f i c i a l designations, IRAs, life in-surance, an-nuities, etc., make sure that the des-ignations are

consistent with your current estate plans as they will con-trol where that property goes.

Some of the assets you transfer to your trust will be covered by one or more insur-ance policies. For example,

your home is usually cov-ered. The insurance company should be notified to add the trust as an “other insured.”

Just keep in mind that a little paperwork is required to fund your trust. Once your trust is fully funded, future additions will be relatively simple.

Jeffery J. McKenna is a local attorney serving clients in Utah, Arizona and Nevada. He is a shareholder at the law firm of Barney, McKenna, and Olmstead with offices in St. George and Mesquite. If you have questions you would like addressed in these articles, you can contact him at 435 628-1711 or jmckenna@bar-ney-mckenna.com.

AA OPeN MeeTINGS

Every Wednesday and Sunday at 6:00pm

Bicknell Town Hall

YARD SALE Saturday, Aug. 18th (after the parade). Tools, tool boxes, ammo cans, lots of misc. stuff. 48 W Center, Loa Call 836-2002 8/16

August 16, 2012 Page 11

wAYNe COUNTY SHerIFF’S

COP SHOP NewSCASe UPDATeS

aUGUST 6, 2012Dog Attack: On 7/14/12, Deputy Webster was dispatched

to Lyman where a dog had attacked and killed five sheep belong-ing to the reporting party. Dog belonged to a neighbor, who was notified and has agreed to pay for the sheep. Charges against dog owner are pending a case review by the County Attorney.

Assault: On 7/16/12, Deputy Webster was dispatched to the Best Western in Torrey for an alleged assault. Through the investigation it was determined that there had been a verbal con-frontation, but did not meet the elements for assault. No charges at this time.

Accident: On 7/18/12, Deputy Gulley responded to an ac-cident at Panoramic Point near Torrey. Two vehicles, traveling in opposite directions had gotten too close and had made contact, doing damage to both vehicles. No injuries.

Accident: On 7/24/12,Deputy Gulley was dispatched to the Swing Arm area for a motorcycle accident. A 39 year old male had driven off a cliff and fell approximately 40 ft. Subject was able to call for help using his cell phone. He was transported to Utah Valley Regional Medical Center by helicopter. Subject is being charged with Possession Marijuana and Paraphernalia.

Domestic Dispute: On 7/24/12, Deputy Gulley received information concerning a domestic dispute in the Bicknell area. Husband and wife had an argument that ended up with injury to the female. Charges are pending review by county attorney.

Check Fraud: On 7/30/12, Deputy Mielke took report of a check fraud that occurred at American West Bank. Male victim had checks come through on his account that had not been autho-rized. Bank will investigate and rectify the problem.

Vandalism: On 7/31/12, Sheriff Taylor responded to Gar-kane Energy and took report of vandalism to the power line equipment in the Bicknell area. During an inspection of the 138K transmission line, 15 insulators were found that had been shot by a small caliber gun. Damage occurred sometime during the last year with over $6,000.00 worth of damage. Anyone having any information, please contact the Sheriff’s Office at 836-1308.

Vandalism: On 7/26/12, Deputy Gulley responded to a residence in Fremont where someone had kicked open the front door, doing damage to casing and door jam. Lamp was also knocked over and broken. A statement was obtained from re-porting party, and pictures were taken. Investigation is on-going. Anyone having any information, please contact the Sheriff’s Of-fice at 836-1308.

WAYNE COUNTY FAIRTo all Wayne County citizens, family, and friends...This is

a reminder that the Fair and her festivities are upon us. This is a time of celebration of heritage, family, of good times, and good memories. Wayne County Sheriff’s Office is dedicated to mak-ing the fair as safe a venue as possible. To help ensure the pub-lic’s safety, we will be using the Part-time. Deputies for extra enforcement in and around the venues. We are asking for your help in obeying all laws, and in reporting any criminal activity. Because of the increase in population, there will be more em-phasis in crowd, and traffic enforcement. Let’s all have a fun...safe Fair.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT. YOUR WAYNE COUNTY SHERIFFS

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

Sorry about last week, we were taking our Granddaugh-ter Teah to Seattle for her new adventure in Medical School at the University of Washing-ton. We did the sights while we were there, our usual six-teen hour days, so much to see there, the Space Needle, Pikes Market and the Univer-sity. We took the ferry out to Vancouver Island and Victo-ria. Victoria is like an English City with flowers everywhere, they have over 1400 hanging plants, throughout the City. We went out to Butchart Gar-dens, it is an amazing place, put it on your bucket list. The trip there was very interesting, you certainly learn of the need for water. The Yakima Valley with a river running through it is planted with a variety of crops as far as you can see. Much of Idaho is barren, but where there is water it does re-ally well. Going to Seattle put our family’s mind at ease, it’s a great City and we feel Teah is safe there.

A couple of our girls are also venturing out to greener pastures. Jennifer Perkins is off to St. Louis to work in En-vironmental ( I think) Therapy at the hospital there. Hailey Sawyer, our former pro bas-ketball star is off to Fort De-fiance in Ohio. She is going to be an assistance basketball coach. While she is there she will be working on her Mas-ters Degree. If you had seen Hailey play ball in the 5th and 6th grades, Fort Defiance fits right in there with the way she played ball. Her mother who was the coach learned early on that you don’t pull her out of a game. Good luck to these young ladies; these are big changes in their lives.

We have a couple of re-cent retirees, George Whiting and Karen Swanger. George

retired after 25 years from Garfield County, as a truck driver and maintenance man. George retired at the end of May and is keeping busy with honey-do jobs, for his wife, Vickie. Karen has been the long time Post Mistress here in Panguitch and retired at the end of July.

Working in the Post Of-fice is very stressful and Karen is taking a long needed vaca-tion. The Post Office, rather than close some of these small offices in Hatch, Circleville, Tropic and Escalante, is do-ing away with the Post Mas-ters position and replacing them with clerks. Panguitch’s new Post Master will be over these smaller offices and will be someone from somewhere else. I hope I got this right. Good luck to George and Kar-en, retirement is great as long as you keep busy.

Hope you saw the center fold paper about the County Fair, it starts today. If you get to half of the events you are going to be worn out by Sunday. I like what they did to the fish grab, they split the pond and the fathers are go-ing to have to jump in on the big kid’s side. Don’t miss the Commissioners free lunch, it will be hosted by the Pan-guitch Lions Club, with ham-burgers, hot dogs, chips, wa-termelon and drinks, all free. You can purchase tickets for the DEMOLITION DERBY there, they will be $7:00 till 3 pm. and $10:00 after that and at the gate. Save some room for dinner—there will be a full concession stand. There is so much to do and to see at the fair, come on out and enjoy.

Adam Sawyer got an early start on the Demoli-tion Derby. While towing his number 13 car around town, his tow strap broke and he

launched his car off the trailer. It went up a driveway across a lawn, just missing a house and stopped against the wheel of a car parked in the driveway. Adam has always used the number 8 before in the derby, and maybe he should go back to it.

Those of you that would like to get in shape, Nikki Dastrop (her maiden nane) is running a boot camp program, called Operation Tonergy. Nikki has been a long time Personal Trainer and those that already are in the class can see the effort that it takes pays off. Instead of doing the same exercise over and over, she is constantly changes the work-out. This is held at the Social Hall at 6am and 7pm on Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday.

The High School sports are starting up; the baseball team has already played 5 games. It doesn’t seem that they are going to let up any in their quest for a repeat as State Camps. These are some of the scores: St Joe, 29-0, Wayne 19-1, and Piute 4-0, in the five games only one run was scored against them. Last Tuesday the Lady Cats got off the season with a game against Beaver and will be going to St. George on Friday for a tourna-ment. Cross Country is also under way, it’s going to be quite a fall sports time. Next week will start up the sport section.

The Olympics are over and weren’t they grand? Pat and I seemed to have been traveling at this time of the year and missed the last two. The USA won many medals in a lot of events, some of the events I never heard of, air rifle shooting and dual diving teams, to name a couple. Eng-land did a super job and must have made a bunch of bucks,

80,000 at attendance to see the women soccer champion-ship game, sell outs at all of the venues and over a million attended the woman’s bike race. Even if the events were run 8 hours earlier, it didn’t matter. If you didn’t know the outcome it was fun. Michael Phelps won 22 medals over three Olympics and 18 were gold, something that will nev-er be duplicatedagain.

Where did the summer go, only one month to go, school starts this Monday. It just doesn’t seem fair, sum-mer is only four months and winter is eight. This summer had some unique solar events, starting with the full solar eclipse, followed by Venus crossing the sun. For both of these events you will have to wait one hundred years to see again, however in August we have a blue moon, with a full moon on the first and another on the 31st.

This event will be re-peated again in August 2015, so you won’t have to wait so long.

We have a new owner of the Insider. Erica Walz has purchased the paper from Ryan Davis. Erica lives in Escalante and has spent the last three months in training, driving from Escalante to Loa. The Insider is our main com-munication in Garfield County and is greatly appreciated, many thanks to Ryan and good luck to Erica.

Enjoy the Fair and De-molition Derby

Mack O.

Ed. note: Thanks, Mack! Now that I have a w-a-a-a--y better idea of what it’s taken Ryan to build and produce this paper these many years, he does deserve lots of apprecia-tion. And...he’s been great to work with during this transi-tion! —Erica

Naming the new Mars rover...

The following is the essay written by Clara Ma, winner of the Mars Science Laboratory naming con-test. Twelve-year-old Ma submitted the winning entry, “Curiosity.”

“Curiosity is an everlasting flame that burns in every-one’s mind. It makes me get out of bed in the morning and wonder what surprises life will throw at me that day. Curiosity is such a powerful force. Without it, we wouldn’t be who we are today. When I was younger, I wondered, ‘Why is the sky blue?’, ‘Why do the stars twinkle?’, ‘Why am I me?’, and I still do. I had so many questions, and America is the place where I want to find my answers. Curiosity is the passion that drives us through our everyday lives. We have become explor-ers and scientists with our need to ask questions and to wonder. Sure, there are many risks and dangers, but despite that, we still continue to wonder and dream and create and hope. We have discovered so much about the world, but still so little. We will never know everything there is to know, but with our burning curiosity, we have learned so much.” BTW: Ma actually SIGNED the rover before its’ launch!!!

Don’t know about you...but these words renew my faith in today’s youth!!!

www.bracesbybarnett.comToll Free :

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BArNeTT OrTHODONTICS

NOTICE TO HUMaNa ENROLLEES

You can still be seen at Garfield Memorial Hospital and clinics

Got questions? Call:Jolene at (435) 676-1299Janine at (435) 676-1298

You can beat the heat, have fun and enjoy breathtak-ing scenery by grabbing your fishing pole and heading to Utah’s mountains.

Treating the Middle Fork of Sheep Creek is the first step in bringing native Colorado River cutthroat trout back to the creek

Hundreds of lakes are waiting for you in the Uinta and Boulder mountains.

Paul Birdsey, cold wa-ter sport fisheries coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources, says some of the best summer fishing in Utah is found at high-elevation waters in the state. Those wa-ters include lakes in the Uinta Mountains in northern Utah and Boulder Mountain down south.

Birdsey says trout feed actively when the water tem-perature is between 55 and 65 degrees F. “Fifty five to 65 de-grees is the ideal water temper-ature for trout,” he says. “It’s also the water temperature the high-elevation lakes remain at throughout the summer. That’s

Great High-elevation Summer Fishingthe main reason they’re such great places to fish.”

Uinta Mountains, Boul-der Mountain. While high-elevation waters throughout Utah provide quality fishing in the summer, the Uinta Moun-tains and Boulder Mountain are among the best places to try.

If you visit the Uinta Mountains in northern and

northeastern Utah, you’ll find a wide variety of opportuni-ties. Those opportunities range from lakes next to state Route 150 (the Mirror Lake High-way) that are stocked with fish weekly to backcountry lakes that you have to hike or ride a horse to reach.

“The lakes next to Route 150 are great places to take your family fishing,” Birdsey

says.The lakes on Boulder

Mountain in southern Utah are usually harder to reach. But the lakes there are more pro-ductive and usually produce bigger fish. “Some of the lakes on Boulder Mountain provide really, really nice fish,” Bird-sey says.

—Utah DWR

August 16, 2012Page 12

On the fun-o-meter, I’d probably rank back-to-school shopping right above getting a flu shot and preparing income taxes. Never mind the hassle of figuring out what our kids need for the coming school year and dragging them to the mall, it’s just so expensive.

For example, our son insists that we replace his baseball glove and bat as he enters 7th grade. (He’s right – his four-year-old mitt has seen better days.) Also, our daughter is starting soccer and needs cleats – good ones aren’t cheap and footwear is one area where we refuse to scrimp.

Many years ago my wife and I learned our lesson and started setting aside money each month for the inevitable – and unexpected – expenses that crop up each fall. By trial and error – and sound advice from fellow parents – we’ve developed a back-to-school budgeting checklist:

First, calculate how much you can afford to spend on school-related expenses with-out blowing your overall bud-get or racking up debt. Scoring

WAYNE CO. - 4-H was a big deal when I was growing up! I remember with fondness going to Leta Oyler’s home for our weekly 4-H sewing class! Maridee Hatch, Eunice Oyler, Vivian Taylor, Nyra Taylor and I were learning to sew our very first skirts . Next came our baking class with Madge Taylor. We learned to make delicious golden loaves of bread! I will always be grate-ful to those faithful volunteers that took the time and effort to lead a 4-H club.

The Wayne County Fair was an exciting time. I remem-ber being so anxious to see if a blue ribbon was attached to my entry, and having my entry be chosen to go the State Fair was like winning the lottery! 4-H clubs were available all

4-H Celebrates 100 Years!By Gaelynn Peterson, UsU extensIon / 4-h faCUlty

over the county then and 4-H is still alive today!

This year we celebrate the 100th birthday of 4-H in Utah. It started in Cache County in 1912 with “potato” clubs and by 1914 there were nine types of clubs in Utah: Potato, corn, market garden, apple, poul-try, sugar beets, and mangels, bread making, flower garden and sewing.

4-H originated in Ohio where it was started in 1902. Utah State University runs the local 4-H programs through its extension offices.

This year in Wayne Coun-ty’s 4-H program, our youth have had the opportunity to participate in Mock Legisla-tion at the State Capital, travel to Washington D.C., partici-pate in Junior Youth Confer-ence in Ephraim, Intermediate Camp in Price, Teen Retreat in Eagle Point, Leadermete and State 4-H contests, participate in Science, Engineering, Tech-nology nights, attend sewing camp, cooking camp, and sci-ence camp, soccer, participate in a multitude of service proj-ects, and show livestock in the Sevier County Fair to name a few.

Hopefully many 4-H ex-hibits will be entered in the Fair this year with money be-ing awarded for ribbons. Also, articles will be chosen to go to the State Fair and the exhibitor will be given free tickets to the State Fair.

4-H offers hands-on learning experiences for ev-eryone no matter what their interests. 4-H teaches life skills such as responsibility, citizenship, service, and lead-ership. 4-H helps develop self-esteem, public relations skills, public speaking skills, and self-confidence.

Come into our office in the Court House to see the op-portunities that are available!

HAPPY BIRTHDAY 4-H

How to Save on Back-to-School ShoppingBy Jason alderman

bargains won’t help your bot-tom line if you end up paying interest on unpaid balances.

Next, make a comprehen-sive list of anticipated expens-es for each child and build in a cushion for unexpected costs. Try these strategies:

Examine previous years’ bills and compare notes with other, more experienced par-ents.

Ask the school which supplies they expect you to buy. Pool resources with other families to take advantage of volume discounts and sales.

Spread clothing purchas-es throughout the year so your kids won’t outgrow everything at once; plus you can take ad-vantage of off-season sales.

Review school dress codes so you don’t waste mon-ey on inappropriate clothing.

Before buying new cloth-ing or accessories, look for “gently used” items in the clos-ets of your older kids, friends and neighbors, at garage sales, thrift and consignment stores, and sites like Craig’s List.

Find out how much extra-curricular activities (athletics,

music, art, etc.) cost. Account for uniforms, membership dues, private lessons, field trips, snacks, etc.

Compare the cost, conve-nience and nutritional value of school lunches and snacks ver-sus food you prepare yourself.

Learn your school’s poli-cy on immunizations and see what’s covered by your insur-ance – or which ones you can access free at health fairs or community clinics.

Factor in public transpor-tation, school bus or carpool expenses.

Although shopping on-line can save money, time and gas, don’t forget shipping and return costs, which could undo any net savings. If your kids are old enough, put them in charge of online comparison shopping.

Clip newspaper and online coupons. Many stores will match competitors’ prices even if their own items aren’t on sale. Plus, many consolida-tion websites post download-able coupons and sale codes for online retailers.

Mobile shopping apps let in-store smartphone and mo-bile browser users scan prod-uct barcodes and make on-the-spot price comparisons, read reviews, download coupons, buy products and more.

Some parents wrestle over whether or not to take their kids on shopping trips. I think it’s worth the effort so they can hear and absorb your decision-making process and understand what’s available to spend. My kids are probably sick of hearing me say, “I’m going to buy this brand of underwear because it’s cheap-er, which will give us more money to buy a better-quality jacket.”

Bottom line: Back-to-school shopping can be te-dious, but if you plan careful-ly, you can save time, money and aggravation.

Jason Alderman directs Visa’s financial education pro-grams. To Follow Jason Al-derman on Twitter: www.twit-ter.com/PracticalMoney.

Celebrating 100 Years of 4-H: 4-H Clubs offer a wide variety of opportunities for youth that promote life skills such as responsibility, citizenship, service and leadership.

August 16, 2012 Page 13

August 16, 2012Page 14

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Cathy Bagley, BrokerAmanda Brown, Sales Agent

Check the website for price changes and new listings.