may 16, 2013 wayne & garfield county insider

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 encourage input on ideas and/or suggestions for the paper.

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Thursday, May 16, 2013 • Issue # 996

The first time I see a jogger smiling, I’ll consider it.

—Joan Rivers US comedienne (1935 - )

PANGUITCH weATHer

LOA weATHer

INSIDER

ESCALANTE - Elder Dallin H. Oaks, a member of the Quorum of Twelve Apos-tles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, on May 4 visited the historic Hole-in-the-Rock crevice where, in the frigid winter of 1879-80, a group of 250 mem-bers of the LDS Church, who were called by President John Taylor to settle the area east of the Colorado River, picked, chiseled and blasted a wagon road down through the canyon wall to the river. The journey through Hole-in-the-Rock and

HOLE-IN-THE-ROCK ROAD - Cinco de Mayo was the occasion of the one year anniversary celebration of the Canyon Country chapter of BCHU. Twenty members and guests, including two lost German tourists, gathered at the corrals across from Left-Hand Collett Canyon this past Sun-day to ride horses, eat delicious food and drink margaritas. The weather was overcast and windy, but nothing dampened the spirits of the riders who set off about noon to ride the little two-tracks east of Hole-in-the-Rock Road. Back at the corrals several hours later, they circled the trailers to create a windbreak and pleasant sitting area. Joined by a few non-riders and the aforementioned lost Germans, they celebrated the good life that we all enjoy living here in Escalante. Thanks to all who participated to make this an anniversary to remember.

—Gwendolyn Zeta

PANGUITCH – After several years of planning, Pan-guitch City, Garfield County and Utah’s Patchwork Park-way (National Scenic Byway) broke ground in preparation for the construction of a By-way/Community Interpretive Kiosk. The public was invited to attend a ground breaking ceremony on May 2nd at 3:00 p.m. at the turn-out at the west end of Panguitch across from the UDOT Maintenance Shed on Hwy. 143.

Speaking of all the effort and planning that has gone into this event, Commissioner Leland Pollock stated, “We lost our sawmill, we’ve lost mining, we’ve lost a lot of our good paying jobs and so really one of the only things we have left besides agriculture is tour-ism. And for an example of what it means to a little com-munity like this, I think we estimated about 70% of the revenue that Panguitch brings in comes in from tourism. So these things are just absolute-ly vital to the area and that’s much appreciated.”

Also in attendance at the Ground Breaking Ceremony was Brian Head’s Mayor Dutch Deutschlander, who after jokingly stating that he was not in favor of “Utah’s Patchwork Parkway,” said: “ I am firmly convinced now it is the appropriate name for this. All you have to do is leave this wonderful valley, drive across the meadows through Brian Head down to Parowan turn

Leading the groud breaking ceremony for a new interpretive kiosk on Hwy. 143 were: Pan-guitch City Manager Lori Talbot, Brian Head Mayor Dutch Deutschlander, Garfield County Commissioner Leland Pollock, Garfield County Travel Council Director Bruce Fullmer, Parowan City Council Member Dennis Gaedde, and Byway Coordinator Nancy Dalton.

WAYNE CO. - Steve Taylor’s Wayne County His-tory Class went on a field trip outing to explore the histo-ry of settlements in the south-eastern part of the county.

The trip followed the historic Indian trail through Teasdale, Fish Creek Cove, and Grover. Next, the group stopped to explore the neglected, historic Torrey cem-etery on River View Road before heading to Fruita. Taylor described the plight of the settlements along the Fremont River including Aldridge. We explored historic home and grave sites along the way. In Notom, the group hiked to an old Uranium mine and discussed the role of mining in the county. Back country drives and other stops included Caineville as well as the ghost towns of Mesa, Giles, and Clifton. After a wonderful lunch at Stan’s Burger Shack in Hanksville, the group returned to the Wayne County Community Center in Bicknell.

Thanks to our teacher Steve Taylor for an outstand-ing learning opportunity and Dale Baker for driving the Wayne County Senior Bus.

—Annette Lamb

Steve Taylor discusses the plight of the Old Torrey Cemetery.

Ceremony Breaks Ground for Panguitch’s National Scenic Byway 143

Interpretive Kiosk

around and come back and the scenery is constantly chang-ing, just as if you were looking at a quilt and see the different patterns the different colors, all those factors in it. I’d like to echo the Commissioners comments, thank you to ev-eryone for your cooperation in this! Let’s break ground, let’s keep it moving!”

The construction proj-ect, which includes one in-terpretive kiosk in Panguitch, two stone entryway signs in Parowan, two interpretive ki-osks in Parowan, and 14 trail-head signs in the Brian Head area, is a partnership between Panguith City, Garfield Coun-ty, Parowan City, Brian Head Town, Iron County and Utah’s Patchwork Parkway.

The hexagon kiosks will provide shelter to eight in-terpretive panels describing the history and attractions of the byway communities and public lands. “The Quilt Walk Story, pioneer, agriculture, and Panguitch Lake stories will be depicted on the panels,” said Byway Coordinator Nancy Dalton, adding, “that visitors can gain an understanding of how the area has developed over time beginning with its first inhabitants through to-day.”

The project is funded through matching grants from the Federal Highway Trans-portation Administration’s (FHWA) National Scenic By-way Program. Contractor hired is Larry Pendleton Building,

Inc. Construction will begin April 15th with completion slated for June. Construction progress will be shown on the byway’s Facebook page: www.facebook.com/Utahs-PatchworkParkway.

Drawings and pictures of, kiosks, and interpretive panels were on display at the ground breaking. For more information contact Byway Coordinator Nancy Dalton at 435.463.3735.

—Panguitch City

Field Trip Traverses wayne County History

on to Bluff, Utah via the rugged terrain east of the Colorado has been labeled by historians as the most difficult wagon settle-ment of the entire west.

Elder Oaks was impressed with the fortitude and resolve of those early settlers who left comfortable homes and good farms to answer the call of church leaders to settle the un-tamed San Juan Territory. These hardy pioneers, when faced with a challenge looked for a way, rather than a way out. The road through the Hole-in-the-Rock opened up a direct route

between Escalante and Bluff that was used for two-way traf-fic for one year, enabling them to get supplies into San Juan to help the settlers survive.

Traveling with Elder Oaks and his wife to the Hole were Klin and Nancy Chynoweth, Link and Donna Chynoweth, Quinn and Doneen Griffin, Jason and Karen Griffin and Jerry and Sherree Roundy. Along the way they visited Devil’s Rock Garden, Dance Hall Rock, where the pioneers danced on special occasions, Forfty-mile Spring, which was the main pioneer encampment during the winter of 1879-80, Carcass Wash, where a monu-ment was erected to memorial-ize the loss of 13 lives of a Boy Scout troupe from the Provo area,when in June 1963, their truck stalled on a hill, rolled backward and overturned.

Lunch was eaten at the Hole-in-the-Rock crevice, and then some members of the party hiked a short distance down into the Hole. They then returned to a Dutch oven dinner at the Roundy’s prepared by Melani Torgersen and her family.

On Sunday Elder Oaks spoke at large attendance of a combined Sacrament Meeting of the 1st and 2nd wards of the Es-calante Stake. Both he and Sister Oaks gave inspiring talks and then the meeting was opened to bearing of testimonies by mem-bers of the congregation.

—Jerry Roundy

Hole-in-the-rock Field Trip Celebrates Pioneer Trek

Horse Group Hosts First Anniversary Outing

Residents of Escalante, and Garfield County Commissioner Clare Ramsay, met at the Hole-in-the-Rock Visitor Center to greet Elder Dallin H. Oaks and his wife (center of picture) for a memorable day of travel and honoring the Hole-in-the-Rock pioneers.

May 16, 2013 The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

LeTTerSThe Insider welcomes letters from our readers. Letters to the editor must be signed and include the author’s address and phone number. We may edit letters for length and clarity. We reserve the right to refuse or eliminate libelous or tasteless material.

Utah ConcealedFirearm permit

Saturday, May 18 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM

Flying ‘M’ Café Panguitch ($50 Please RSVP)

www.UtahPermit.info435-704-0045

� Application Process � Firearm Safety & Laws � Holster Selection � Reciprocity & Travel � Bring a friend!

Dear Council Members and Citizens of Escalante:As you are aware, we are here tonight to discuss the pos-

sible placement of the South Central Communications sign in front of my home located on the corner of Main Street where the Moqui sign now resides.

My family has been in this valley longer than most. In no way does that give us preferential treatment, but it does give us experience. Land was taken from my family in the Upper Val-ley to make way for the highway that passes through town. My father’s barn and pasture were taken to build the old high school. And, some forty-one years ago, my mother and father were ap-proached by the same high school and asked to place the Moqui sign on the corner in front of their property. All of this was done without a murmur. And, all of this was for the benefit of the com-munity as a whole, not just for the benefit of a select few.

My parents understood the importance of community and agreed to allow the Moqui sign to be placed in front of their prop-erty so that all the townspeople could see the upcoming events and announcements for both the town and the high school.

The Moqui sign has become an important tradition in this town. It is probably one of the most recognizable and consistent landmarks we have. It has welcomed home dozens of missionar-ies and veterans, wished every one of you a happy birthday, and has announced important town events during its four decades. Even after the high school moved, the Moqui sign remained and has continued to serve its purpose.

My parents did not mind having the Moqui sign out front and neither do I. When the sign was built, my parents were ex-tended the courtesy of the town and asked whether the sign could be placed in front of their property. It was a simple gesture, but one that showed that my parent’s opinions were being consid-ered. However, that same courtesy extended to my parents was not extended to me this time around regarding the South Cen-tral Communications sign. In fact, the mayor and South Central Communications never approached me to ask my opinion about the placement of the new, neon advertising sign.

I believe that the generous act of my parents four decades ago is now being sorely abused and has become the subject of a backdoor deal all to further the political ambitions of some individuals here tonight and to benefit South Central Communi-cations at the expense of my family and my property.

All in attendance tonight should know that the proper chan-nels of action and democracy were not used. No vote was ever taken. No opinion was ever sought. And, decisions have been made without thoughtful reflection and consideration of all who may be affected.

The negative affects regarding my property as a result of the South Central Communications sign are significant:

My home is historical. Placing an advertising sign in front of any historical home, including mine, is tacky and inappropri-ate. It detracts from the history and beauty the home has to offer.

It will also decrease the property value of my home and my land. No one in this room would consent to that and neither will I.

The bright lights of the sign will be a nuisance – it will infringe on my quiet use and enjoyment of my property, even though the sign is not on my property. Who among you would accept that?

In addition, this section of town is residential and the sign would not only be an eye sore, but would look awkward and out of place.

Furthermore, my property has often times been mistaken for a park because of the large grassy area out front. Placing the sign in front of my home will draw more tourists to mistake my property for a place of business or place of leisure.

Lastly, many of you here have commented that the inter-section where my property sits is one of the prettiest in town. I appreciate the compliments, but I am baffled by the fact that you want to ugly it up by placing a large, neon sign to advertise for a business there.

Placing such a sign will detract from the beauty of that in-tersection, not enhance it. Putting the sign there is akin to taking graffiti to the beautiful, red rocks that over look this town. If something is beautiful and attractive, why would you ever want to detract from it?

I propose placing the sign in a more appropriate and suit-able location, such as near the new high school. The same traf-fic that passes my property, passes the new high school. In fact, those two locations a less than half a mile apart.

I don’t want the South Central Communications sign in front of my house. I would have said no to it if I was ever asked about it. As such, I would ask anyone in attendance tonight to stand up now if they would consent to having a bright sign placed in front of their house?

My grandfather built that home with his two hands. My parents lived there for seven decades. I was born in the front room of that house. My children, grandchildren, and great-grand children love that property and it will remain in their possession for years to come. I don’t want the new sign, they don’t want the new sign, and none of you would accept taking that new sign in front of your property either.

Please consider my wishes, consider the history of the property, consider the tradition of the Moqui sign, and place the South Central Communications sign in a different, more appro-priate location.

Thank you, Jaleen Liston Vance

Ed. note: The following letter has been submitted and read to the Escalante City council and was submitted by the author for publication in the Insider in the same format.

Congratulations and Thanks to Everyone

As the school year comes to a close, the Wayne School District Board of Education and Ad-ministration would like to officially recognize the outstanding accomplishments of all District Students. We are especially proud of those stu-dents, who have extended extra time, effort, and dedication to participate and excel in academics, athletics, clubs, and other extra-curricular activi-ties. We also recognize the many hours of service provided by district faculty and staff, and district parents in support of our students’ accomplish-ments.

Thanks to all.Wayne School District

KANAB - If you’re headed down to Kanab anytime over the coming spring/summer weeks, you might want to check out Honey’s Marketplace for plant nursery items. In addition to a full line grocery store, Honey’s offers a wide range of vegetable starts, bedding plants, desert scape plants and perennials, and many different kinds of shrubs and trees. And...to sweeten the deal, Honey’s will offer—if you buy $50 or more in goods at the store—a 15 cent per gallon discount at their fuel center. Sheldon says, “If you buy groceries, we give you gas...oops, we mean fuel.”

Sheldon Honey, store manager at Honey’s Marketplace in Kanab, has built a blooming business in nursery plants in addition to groceries.

Honey’s in Kanab Offers a Sweet Deal

WGCI Photo

Searchers are still finding quagga mussels at Lake Powell. And, as Memorial Day week-end gets closer, you need to be aware of a three-step process you must put your boat through if it’s been on the lake.

So far this spring, searchers have found more than 115 quagga mussels attached to boats and boat docks at the Wahweap and Antelope Point marinas at the lake in southern Utah. Larry Dalton, aquatic invasive species coordinator for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, says searchers will likely find more mussels as they continue looking.

“No matter where you boat in Utah,” Dalton says, “it’s ab-solutely vital that you clean, drain and dry your boat and any equipment that comes in contact with the water.”

Once mussels establish themselves in a body of water, Dalton says it’s extremely dif-ficult, expensive and sometimes impossible to remove them.

To reduce the chance that boaters accidently transport mussels from Lake Powell to other bodies of water in Utah, effective immediately, you must do the following:• Before you leave Lake Pow-

ell, you must begin a three-step decontamination process. Before you leave the lake, you must clean all mud, plants, mussels and other debris off of your boat. You must also drain all of the raw water from the boat’s bilge, live and bait wells, ballast tanks and lower engine unit.

• After you’ve completed the first two steps (cleaning and draining your boat), you can legally leave the lake to travel into or through Utah where you must complete a third step: Drying your boat at home or having the boat ser-viced at a professional decon-tamination station.

• If you’ve been boating on Lake Powell, you cannot launch your boat at any water in Utah until you’ve complet-ed all three decontamination steps.

Clean, drain and dryAs Memorial Day week-

end and another boating season rapidly approach, Dalton says now is the perfect time to brush up on your decontamination skills:

Quagga and zebra mussels move from water to water by at-taching themselves to boats and other equipment that comes in contact with the water.

Cleaning, draining and drying your boat, and any rec-reational equipment that comes in contact with the water, is the key to eliminating the mussels. “You can do this yourself,” Dal-ton says, “and it won’t cost you a thing.”

Follow these three steps to clean, drain and dry your boat.

(1) Remove all of the plants, mud or animals (attached mussels or fish) from your boat’s exterior and interior by wiping the exterior and interior clean.

(2) Drain all the water from places in your boat where it may have accumulated. This includes the ballast tanks, the bilge, live and bait wells, and the motor. Even coolers that contain water from the lake should be drained.

The first two steps should be done immediately after pulling your boat out of the water and up the launch ramp. “Going through these steps should become as rou-tine as securing your boat to its trailer,” Dalton says. “Make sure you do them every time.”

Stop Mussels: Clean, Drain and Dry

Boat decontamination now required at Lake Powell(3) Dry your boat and

all the equipment that got wet (water toys, anchor or mooring ropes and the anchor chest) at home or where you store it for the following length of time:

Temperatures that drop be-low 32 degrees Fahrenheit for three straight days will also kill the mussels.

If you’d like to put your boat on the water before the drying times allow, you’ll have to get it professionally decon-taminated. “Decontamination equipment is available at most of Utah’s popular boating wa-ters,” Dalton says. “The service is usually free.”

When you get your boat decontaminated, a certified op-erator will wash it inside and out with scalding hot water (140 degrees Fahrenheit). He or she will also use the same hot water to flush the raw water circula-tion systems on your boat.

You can learn where de-contamination units are by call-ing a regional DWR aquatic invasive species biologist. Their telephone numbers are available online.

VideoThe clean, drain and dry

steps are also available in a vid-eo at the DWR’s YouTube site.

Why the concern?• Mussels can plug water lines,

even very large diameter ones.

• Dalton says widespread in-festation by quagga or zebra mussels could cost Utahns more than $15 million each year to maintain Utah’s water delivery systems. “That cost would likely be passed on to you in the form of higher util-ity bills,” he says.

• Mussels remove plankton from the water column, the same plankton that support Utah’s sport fish and native fish. The mussels could deva tate fisheries in Utah.

• Mussels can damage your boat by attaching themselves to your boat’s hull and foul-ing the boat’s engine cooling system.

• When mussels die in large numbers, their sharp shells can foul beaches and cut your feet as you walk along the beach.

—Utah Division of Wildlife Resources

RonnieHunt:435-491-0497 RonMoosman:435-691-2993

HIGHLINESand&Gravel

Road BaseGravelSand

Landscape RockFill Dirt

Delivery & Leveling

Months Dry time

Mar., Apr. and May 18 days

June, July and Aug. 7 days

Sept., Oct. and Nov. 18 days

Dec., Jan. and Feb. 30 days


Join the UDWR and the ERWP for a conversation on

Fish and Wildlife in the Escalante Watershed

The Escalante River Watershed Partnership is hosting the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources to discuss the fish and wildlife within the Escalante Watershed—both his-toric and present. There will also be conversations on the future plans and objec-tives, resource limitations, threats, and management goals for fish and wildlife within the Escalante area.

Monday, May 20th, 2013

Escalante Community Center (50 N 100 W)

6pm—Social Hour and Appetizers

7pm—Presentation and Q&A

Rabbit Valley Quilters Annual Quilt ShowSaturday July 6th at the historic DUP Building on Main street in Torrey. Tickets will be available for the “Opportunity Quilt” made by the group and given away during the Wayne County Fair Week in August.

VENDORS WELCOMED!!

July 6th, 2013

Torrey Apple Days committee would like to invite Vendors to participate in its annual swap meet. Spaces are $25.00 for a 10x10 foot space. Artists, collectors, those with specialty/handcrafted items, school clubs and sports organizations, food and vendors of all types. Or if you wish to clean out your garage and make some extra cash this is a great avenue for sales. Schedule early and have your space included in pre‐event advertising. Contact Bob 435‐979‐5050 or Torrey Town at (435) 425‐3600.

Torrey Parade:Friends, Family and Fun

times “floating” down Tor‐

rey’s main street, decorate

a float for the parade.

Call Jeni Scholes 425‐2217

Miss Apple Days Talent Show Tune up your talents for the Big Show!! Free

for every one, t‐shirts for all entrants.

Call April Torgerson 425‐2047

PROVO - One volunteer from each of the 29 counties re-ceived an engraved Silver Bowl award during the 35th annual Silver Bowl Award Ceremony for their outstanding volunteer service. The luncheon was held on April 16, 2013 at the Mar-riott in Provo. Lieutenant Gov-ernor Greg Bell presented the awards to the recipients. The Silver Bowl Award recipient for Wayne County was Glo-ria Lemmon, and for Garfield County it was Carole Ray.

Gloria Lemmon, Wayne CountyGloria Lemmon has put in

many, many hours of service in her lifetime. She is always willing to help out wherever she sees a need. Many seniors in Wayne County benefit from the time she dedicates to com-panionship outreach with the Wayne County Senior Center. She takes seniors to their doc-tor appointments, to beauty appointments, etc. She is even willing to just take local seniors for an enjoyable ride when they want an excuse to get out of the house. Anyone who has ever been homebound or knows someone who is homebound, knows what a blessing this is and how much this service improves the quality of life for the Wayne County seniors. Gloria is also always willing to do extra favors for those in need including caring for animals while their owners are away, helping out with house-hold chores and other house-hold needs, even harvesting gardens! She is always ready to jump in and help wherever she sees a need. Her commu-nity loves her and is grateful for her tireless service. Gloria performs this service, not like a volunteer putting in hours, but like a real friend and valued companion. She brings a lot of joy into the lives of those she serves. Thank you for your ser-vice to Wayne County.

Carole Ray, Garfield CountyCarole Ray is the re-

cipient from Garfield County. She has been volunteering at the Garfield Memorial Thrift Store in Panguitch since the store opened 10 and 1/2 years ago. Originally from Big Bear, California, she relo-cated to Henrieville about 11 years ago when she and her husband, Barry, retired. She drives 70 miles round trip. She also drives some of her fellow

SPeCIAL ONVehicle Inspections: $10

wayne and Garfield County Outstanding Volunteers receive Silver Bowl Awards

During the awards ceremony, Garfield County’s Carole Ray is congratulated by Bob Evans of Fox 13 News.

volunteers to the store. Most volunteers at the Thrift Store volunteer in half day shifts, but Carole always stays all day to make sure it’s worth the drive. You can always find her in the store on Wednesday’s—she is great with customers and and she is known for rearranging the store displays and weeding out less than desirable mer-chandise. She is very talented, trustworthy, and dedicated and she is a pleasure to be around and work with. Carole is the kind of person who would do anything you asked her to. She is willing to help in any way. She has been a wonderful asset to many of the communities in Garfield County.

Every year the Utah Com-mission on Volunteers and the Utah Volunteer Center Asso-ciation recognize the efforts of hundreds of volunteers across the state for their contributions to their communities. The Utah Commission on Volunteers was established in February 1994 to improve and increase vol-unteerism in Utah. The Utah Volunteer Centers Associa-tion collaborates with the Utah Commission on Volunteers to coordinate voluntary service throughout the state. Volunteer Centers connect individuals

with volunteer service opportu-nities within their own commu-nities. Shara Bastian, Manager of The Volunteer Connection (Six County RSVP and the Vol-unteer Center) is proud to be associated with volunteers of this caliber in Sevier, Wayne, Piute, Millard, Sanpete and Juab Counties.

Also this week is Senior Corps Week which celebrates the extraordinary contributions of older volunteers. “Volun-teering is a great way to stay active and healthy, learn skills, make friends, and experience the joy and satisfaction that comes from serving others. The Volunteer Connection is only allowed to report service on those volunteers who register and give their permission to in-clude the service they provide in their community as we “Tell the Story” of the accomplish-ments that come about because of selfless volunteers. For more information on volunteering in your community, contact Shara Bastian at (435) 893-0735 or toll free at 888-899-4447 ext. 735.

—Shara Bastian,The Volunteer Connection,

and Hollie Hailstone, Garfield Memorial Thrift Store

The silver bowl was presented to the recipients by Utah Lieutenant Governor Greg Bell. Above Wayne County’s Gloria Lemmon is shown at right receiving the award from Lt. Gov-ernor Bell.


S p o r t S

PHS Sports Sidelines by MaCk oettInG

Region Track Results

Wayne Sports by Lauren JaCkson

Wayne Girls Track and Field:Region Champions for Second

Year in a RowRegion 20 track and field

took place May 8th in Bryce Valley. This was the last time the athletes could try and qualify for state, but the Bad-gers did more than qualify, they took region! With a score of 183 points, the girl’s team won the region championship for the second year in a row. Both the boys and girls are amazing athletes and have worked for this all year long. Many of them excel in all four events of the events they com-pete in, and two of the athletes, Clarissa Johnson and Lauren Jackson, are region champions in two of their events! Also, a special recognition to Lau-ren and Jocee Morell who re-ceived the Academic All-Re-gion award. This award means that not only do they excel in athletics, but also in the class-room. Below is a list of how the athletes did individually. CONGRATULATIONS RE-GION CHAMPIONS! Good luck at state this weekend and bring home the title!

At the Region track meet the Cats did real well:

Boys: Panguitch 165, Milford 102, BV 84, Valley 75, Diamond Ranch 69, Piute 34, Wayne 26, Escalante 4.

Girls: Wayne 183, Pan-guitch 155, Milford 95, BV 54, Piute 50, Escalante 35, Valley 19.Individual:

3200: Catania Holman 1st, Ian Anderson and Aubrey Taylor 3rd.

110 hurdles: 1st Keldon Norris, 3rd Kyler Norris, 4th Mason Orton

100 hurdles: Chesney Campbell, 4th Frecia Houston.

100 M: 2nd Chance Campbell, 5th Caitlyn Brinkerhoff

1600: 2nd McKayla Hea-ton, 2nd Kyler Norris, 3rd

Darri Frandsen 400 M: 1st Whittni Orton,

Mason Orton 300 hurdles: 2nd Kel-

don Norris, 3rd Kyler Norris, 3rd Catania Hol-man 4th Frecia Houston 800M: 3rd Caitlyn Brinker-hoff, 4th Connor Anderson

200 M: 1st Mason Or-ton, 2nd Whitney Orton, 4th Chance Campbell

High Jump: 1st Dalan Bennett 6’2”, 1st Chesney Campbell (new school record 5’3”) 2nd Tyce Barney.

Long Jump: 2nd Chance Campbell, 3rd McKayla Hea-ton.

Shot Put: 4th Brenna Mooney

Discus: 2nd Darri Frand-sen, 4th Dalan Bennet 5th Uri-el Zubia 5th Brenna Mooney

Javelin: 2nd Tyce Barney, 4th Dalan Bennett, 5th Dason Houston, Brianne Bremner

All of these individuals qualified for the state meet which will be Friday and Sat-urday at BYU. Both the boys and girls team will be in the hunt for a State Champion-ship.

Panguitch 6th grade girls took first place in a volleyball tournament which was held at the XSI Factory by Thanks-giving point. They competed against girls a year older and did fantastic. The 5th grade girls competed in this same tournament and only lost one game. They are really good volleyball players and we are proud of them.

SPOTLIGHTWayne High School Seniors 2013

Drue FivecoatÒMy name is Drue Fivecoat and I live in Hanksville. My parents are LaMont Banner and Sue Fivecoat. I will attend University of Utah. Right now I am planning on studying technology, and obtaining a job after college. My inspiration comes from my parents and my brother.Ó.....Drue

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This weekly student spotlight is brought to you by Wayne High School and the Entrada Institute Scholarship committee. These spotlights are not only to inform the people of Wayne County about these fine seniors, but to encourage contributions to the ÒScholarship of ExcellenceÓ program for students at WHS. For more information about tax deductible donations, please contact Candence Peterson at WHS.


JOCEE MORRELLÒMy name is Jocee Morrell. My parents are Bruce Morrell and, Natalie and Marty Jensen. I am residing in the small town of Loa in Wayne County. In the fall of 2013 I will be attending Snow College Ephraim. I am planning on becoming an equine vet and a physical therapist with a focus on sports medicine. The people who have supported me the most are my mom and dad. They have always pushed me to be bigger than myself and to never give up. I owe everything that I am to them and I am very thankful for their continued support.Ó......Jocee

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MCKAY TORGERS0NÒ IÕm McKay Torgerson and I live in Bicknell, Utah. My parents are Kim and Sharon Torgerson. Currently, I hope to go on a LDS Mission after I graduate high school. When I return I hope to attend Neumont University to major in computer science. I am interested in computers and I would like a career involving them. My father has been the biggest inspiration in my life and has helped me earn my work ethic, and encouraged me to further my education. He has supported me in everything I do and helped me to achieve my Eagle Scout Award. I hope with my education I can enter a good career and be half the man my father is. Ò.......McKay

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Clarissa Johnson 1st 100-meter dash1st 200 meter2nd 400 meter5th Long Jump

Lauren Jackson:1st 1600 meter1st 800 meter2nd 3200 meter

Catrina Johnson:6th 100 meter5th 200 meter6th 400 meter

Hannah Ellett:3rd 200 meter2nd 100-meter hurdles2nd 300-meter hurdles3rd 400 meter

Maggie Ellett:4th 100 meter4th 200 meter4th 400 meter6th 300-meter hurdles

Bethany Lamb:5th 300-meter hurdles5th 100-meter hurdles

Broke Barney:3rd 3200 meter4th 1600 meter2nd 800 meter

Breeanna Brown:6th 800 meter

Jocee Morrell:2nd shot put6th discus6th javelin

Kaitlyn McCoy:3rd high jump

BOYS-Jay Moosman:2d shot put

Marc Simmons:3rd discus6th shot put

Jaden Ellett:6th 800 meter

State is May 17th-18th at the BYU track in Provo.

Lauren Jackson is a se-nior at Wayne High School.

The Wayne High School girls track team celebrates taking first place for a second consecu-tive year at the Region 20 meet held at Bryce Valley on Wednesday May 8.

Wayne’s 4x100 m team; l to r Hannah Ellett, Clarissa Johnson, Maggie Ellett and (held) Catrina Johnson. These young ladies took 2nd place at the BYU invitational track meet held May 3-4 and also beat Wayne High School 4X100 meter record. (Pictures used off Clarissa facebook page. Caption by Lisa Stevens.)

Ten Wayne County boys, ages 10 and under, traveled to Panguitch on Saturday May 11, to participate in the Panguitch Icebreaker tournament. They played 5 games throughout the day the first against Panguitch at 8:30 a.m. and then won their final game at 9:30 p.m. against Piute to win the Championship. Congratulations boys you played well and it was fun to watch!

kerI PaCe

Right: Dawson Rees of the Wayne Major League slides under the tag at home. The Wayne Majors team also played in Panguitch this Saturday.

Left: Members of the Wayne Minor League team cool off during their game against Bryce Valley on Satur-day May 11.

Left: Batter Ethan Morrill takes it for a ride. The Wayne Minor League team spent a long day in Panguitch this past Saturday; their first game was played at 8:30 a.m. and they went all the way to the win the Championship game at 9:00 p.m. GREAT JOB!!

wayne Little League


School Notes

Loa elementary Snippetsby LIsa stevens

Six Fun-Filled Days Left

The Wayne Theatre

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

11 East Main • Bicknell, UT 84715

www.facebook.com/TheWayneTheatre

5/17 (FRI) - 7:30pm5/18 (SAT) - 7:30pm5/20 (mon) - 7:30pm

PHS Notebookby MCkenna FInCh

Senior Summaries Part II

OBLIVIONPG-13

Running time: 2 hrs.

DATES TO REMEMBER…!• May 20- (M) 5th grade Talent Show 1:00• May 21- (T) WHS Band Presentation 9:30 Awards

Assembly 1:00• May 23- (R) Loa Elementary Hikes Last Day for Kin-

dergarten• May 24- (F) LAST DAY OF SCHOOL School dis-

missed at 10:05 am; 5th grade vs Faculty Kickball game.

Last Friday the sun was shining and students partici-pated in field day events that included a Fun Run; unfor-tunately Mountain Heights Academy was unable to help as planned, but the LES facul-ty and staff pulled together and created a challenging course. Students had a blast navigat-ing slides, monkey bars and tunnels as they earned money for their school. Thank you to all who sponsored a student or two, and a big ‘thank you’ to Wayne Athletic Inc; this local non-profit organization agreed to sponsors students who were unable to collect dona-tions, and was able to give the school $100. The total mon-ies raised had not been com-pletely calculated while I was there but the students raised at least $2000! THANK YOU so much to everyone who un-selfishly donated; this money will be used to help pay for fieldtrips, assemblies, and ac-tivities that the student might otherwise not be able to do.

Field day continued with activities through out the en-tire day. After completing the fun run; Kindergarten students play games on the lawn; all other age groups mixed and mingled as they participated in 6 fun activities. Teachers, and room mother’s helped set up events that included; beach ball volleyball, Frisbee golf, duck-duck-goose, balloon re-lay’s, fruit basket and water games. Afterward students cooled off with a refreshing root beer float.

As the school year clos-es students in Mrs. Shanda Brown’s fifth grade class have been reviewing all of the ma-terials they have covered this year. Students are also talking about the civil war and what it means to have patriotism.

“I want my students to re-ally know what it means to be ‘Proud to be an American’”, said Mrs. Brown. As the fifth grade class prepares to show off their talents this coming Monday the students will also sing a few patriotic songs to go along with their social studies core. Mrs. Brown would like to express her thanks to the parents of her students, “I want the parents to know how much their support is appreciated in the school. I would also like to than the community council for all their hard work this year and for providing snacks for our kids during testing. Lastly, I want to say thank you to my class for their hard work and dedication. It has been a great year.”

Mrs. Stacie Ekker and Mrs. Trena Barlow’s classes have finished up their testing and are about to complete the year long process of making ‘UTAH’ books. The students have worked hard on the books and they look great. Mrs. Ekker and Mrs. Barlow would like to extend a heartfelt thank you to parents who were able to donate to this project! The books will be displayed on the kiva during the last week of school; so after you attend the talent show or awards assem-bly take a minute to look at the 4th grade books as well.

Mrs. Ashlee Jackson also wanted to express her thanks to her students and their parents. “This year has been a great one. I have really enjoyed my class this year. They have worked hard and made my first year a great one. Thanks for all the work you do with your kids.” Mrs. Jackson has been excited about how much the children have learned and how much fun they had along the way. “As we close up the year we are just trying to sharpen our skills in reading, writing and math.” Mrs. Jackson has prepared some games for her students to play this summer to help them retain all the in-formation they have absorbed this year.

Congratulations and thank you to all of the fifth graders who served in the student government this year. Serving for the month of May are: Hunter Austin; son of Jamie and Christine Austin, Tommy VanDyke; son of Da-vid and Charlene VanDyke, Ty Hilton; son of Bret and Leisa Hilton, and Kenadie Leavitt; daughter of Kelvin and Serena Leavitt.

Britton Marshall – plans to serve a LDS mission, then later attend Utah State Uni-versity to major in Diesel Me-chanics and Ag Mechanics.

Landon Mestas – Plans to work at Ruby’s Inn because it would violate his probation to leave.

Wyatt Moore – Plans to go to the Art Institute of Salt Lake City to obtain a degree in Graphic Design and Photogra-phy. He will use his degree to work for business and when he is financially stable he will ob-tain a career as an Endocrinol-ogist. “Thanks for all the sup-port and I will keep in touch!J”

Mason Orton – Plans on serving a LDS mission, after-ward plans to attend Southern Utah University majoring in Exercise Science.

Baylee Palmer – Plans to attend Dixie State Univer-sity to complete her generals and in January 2015 plans to apply for the Dental Hygiene Program. She plans to gradu-ate the specialized program in 2017 to pursue a career as

a Dental Hygienist. “Thanks to everybody for all your help and support!”

Katelyn Parkin – Will be attending Brigham Young University in the fall, where she will be majoring in pre-med and after receiving her bachelor’s will attend the We-ber State Radiology Outreach Program in Provo and further her education by specializing in ultrasound and CAT scan. She also plans to continue her business “Kate’s Kakes”. “Thank you for all your sup-port and opportunities you have provide me to receive the experience I’ve gained!”

Evan Perkins – Will be at-tending Dixie State University for 4 years majoring in Nurs-ing and Radiology. From there he will be attending UVU for 2 years majoring in graphic de-sign. “World Peace.”

Jordan Schow – Plans to major in Automotive Mechan-ics at Utah Valley University in the fall. He plans to open his own shop with his degree.

Tyler Sidwell – Plans to apply for a Lineman Appren-ticeship program to become a Lineman.

Cianna Swartzmiller – plans to attend Dixie State University to complete her

bachelor’s in Nursing, to be-come a Registered Nurse. “Thank you for your support and everything!”

Samuel Vasquez – Plans on working this summer be-fore serving a LDS mission. When he returns he will at-tend Dixie State University majoring in business. “I’d like to thank my friends, teachers, and family for putting up with all the crap I do, and thanks for Mrs. Pollock for believing in me and all the other students, and I’m super bay.”

Kayla Wilson – Probably find a nice job to be able to pay for college. She has looked at The Art Institute of Las Ve-gas to pursue a career in Art. “Thanks for all the support and the help and getting through school! I really appreciate all your help and kindness, it re-ally made a difference!”

Garrett Wolfley – Plans on serving a LDS mission and will be attending Utah State University Eastern.

Chelsea Twitchell – Plans on moving to Salina, Utah and attend Snow College gaining her CNA certificate and be-coming a nurse. “Thanks for all you do!”

McKenna Finch is a se-nior at Panguitch High School.

School Graduation InformationAs we approach the end of the school year, I would like to pass along the graduation dates and

times to the public for each of the schools in Garfield County School District.* Bryce Valley High School – May 22, 2013 at 8:00PM – Auditorium* Escalante High School – May 23, 2013 at 8:00PM – Auditorium* Panguitch High School – May 24, 2013 at 7:00PM – GymnasiumPlease plan on attending the District graduation ceremonies to honor the graduating classes.

The District wishes each graduate success in all of their future plans. Congratulations graduates!—Superintendent Ben Dalton

Wayne School District held its monthly Board meet-ing on May 8, 2013. Minutes and financial business were ap-proved. There were no citizen comments.

Information items includ-ed:

1. Mrs. Lisa Stevens rep-resented Wayne Athletics Inc. in addressing the Board about their willingness to help with financial and fund raising as-sistance. They are presently making staffing and procedural changes, but hoped to be able to work closely with the School District once those changes were made.

2. Superintendent Torger-son discussed the LED lighting proposal. The Board suggested placing a hold on the project until they have a chance to ex-amine the budget more care-fully.

3. Mr. Greg Southwick, acting administrator for the Youth In Custody program, gave a report of the project. He spent time reviewing the appli-cation goals and objectives for the next school year. He strong-ly recommended the board con-tinue supporting the partnership for the 2013-2014 school year.

4. Mrs. Mary Bray dis-cussed a Wayne Middle School proposal to coincide with HB-345. This rule requires students to pass course and subject re-quirements or else face manda-tory remediation. She expressed concern, that some students can fail classes in the Middle School and have no conse-quences as they move into the next grade or on to high school. This Rule provides support for such a remediation program. Discussion was held regarding possible ramifications to such a program.

5. A discussion was held about providing monetary sup-port for individual students to

May Board reportattend specific state or national club recognition, duties and/or assignments.

6. A rough draft proposal for a new/revised employee leave policy was given to the Board for initial comment and input. All stakeholders will be involved as the rough draft is reworked.

Board Business included:1. The Board acknowl-

edged the outstanding efforts of the many High School Stu-dents, by unanimously ap-proving a motion to recognize the great achievements ac-complished in their academic and extra-curricular activities. The Administration and Board expressed appreciation to stu-dents, parents and school per-sonnel for the many dedicated hours of service provided to make these programs a success.

2. District participation in the High-Top Ranch Youth-In-Custody program was approved for the 2013-2014 school year.

3. Mrs. Sandra Taylor was approved for contracted speech and language services for the Special Education Program.

4. A decision on the High School Closed Campus policy was tabled for further clarifica-tion.

5. A discussion was held regarding the need for school bus drivers, and possible ways to help those who may be in-terested be able to receive the training as easily and inexpen-sively as possible. It was de-cided to have Eric Torgerson provide the training after hours and/or on weekends, and be reimbursed for his time. The Board would like to encourage any and all interested persons, to get the training and become certified.

6. A District budget work meeting was scheduled for Wednesday, May 15, at 7:00 P.M.

7. $2,500 was approved from the Undistributed Re-serve Account. For District implementation of the new state teacher evaluation program.

8. The “Prohibition of Dangerous Materials on Dis-trict Property” policy was ap-proved for a second reading.

9. A recommendation was given to hire a new mu-sic teacher, with formal action to be taken in the June Board meeting.

10. An Educator and Em-ployee-of-the-Year were cho-sen. These two individuals will be honored at the June School Board meeting.

11. Mrs. Tracy Fallis was approved as a district substitute, pending background approval

Board Member items in-cluded:

1. Safety concerns over the proximity of the large pro-pane storage tanks by the High School. It was suggested, that evacuation drills should include scenarios regarding possible hazards involved.

2. Other discussions about the evacuation drills, being done especially at Loa Elemen-tary, and their experimenting with scattering to various loca-tions. It was noted, that this was a new experience as the Sher-iff’s Dept. and School were ex-perimenting with the feasibility of such a drill.

3. There were questions about a small donation that had been made to Loa Elementary for playground equipment, and if those funds had been expend-ed. The Supt. was to follow-up on these items.

An executive session was held to discuss personnel.

PLEASE NOTE THE CHANGE IN JULY BOARD MEETING FROM WEDNES-DAY, JUNE 12, TO WEDNES-DAY, JUNE 5, STARTING TIME 7:00 P.M.

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CITY - Tyler Hunt graduated from the University of Utah on May 3, 2013 with his Master of Statistics in Educational Psychol-ogy, and was named Student of the Year in his Department. Ty-ler is the son of Ron-nie Hunt of Teasdale, Utah and Brenda So-renson of Richfield, Utah.

Tyler has accept-ed a position with the University of Utah Hospital as a Statistician for the Pediatrics Unit. Congratulations Tyler!

Tyler Hunt

What a difference a rain makes. For what seemed like a week, a soothing slow rain fell on Wayne County, the kind of rain that cleanses the mind and the soul, makes the farmers giddy and the sheep soggy. The early May rain gave the tractors and plows a much needed spring break and provided everybody with something nice talk about at Howard’s and M& D. It was the kind of rain that myths and colorful rainbows are made of and are solemnly asked for at suppertime and in bedside prayers, the kind of rain that the good folks in New Mexico would consider converting to Mormonism for.

It was the May snow this week that covered the moun-tains that many of the new comers to Wayne County found surprising, makes one wonder what they will think when they see the white stuff fall up there in July?

The ever changing weath-er in Wayne County is a con-stant source of conversation just about everywhere you go and a particular point of dis-cussion over the lunch booths at the Sunglow café. Surely if Jack King or Charlie (Tuna) Torgerson were still alive they both would have some philo-sophical or B.S. answer for the new comers misunderstood weather related phenomenon in Wayne County.

Knowing Jack King and the way he meticulously and nonsensically could walk into a public conversation and ar-rive on scene cold turkey with a semi-scientifical response to just about anything and on any subject of discussion—especially the weather—was always a sight to behold. Jack King always had a veritable, remarkable response that was completely believable and ul-timately amazing about every-thing. Jack King’s words of wisdom were like something read straight from the book of Job from the Bible. As a dedicated Jack King disciple I adamantly believe every word Jack King ever had to say (mostly out of shear fear of the larger than life man).

Not that “Tuna” was any less direct or un-believable but “Tuna” had his own cer-tain way of getting his point across. “Tuna” always made a distinct impression on ev-eryone he encountered and for someone like me, “Tuna” will forever be pillar of Wayne County society that I respect and I will never forget.

In the most recent May 9th meeting of the Torrey Town Council during the Ap-ple Days Committee report it

was proposed that the 2013 July 4th Swap Meet vendors, under the direction of the Swap Meet Volunteer Coordinator Bob Palin be moved from the long time traditional location on Torrey Main Street to the Torrey Town Park. Perpetual Main Street Apple Days swap meet vendors are encouraged to contact the Apple Days Committee for instructions on the new Apple Days vendor location at the Torrey Town Park, or contact Torrey Town Main Street property owner Randy Austin for alternative vendor accommodations.

Also of prime importance as discussed in the May 9th Torrey Town Council meeting is Torrey Town’s dedicated at-tempt to procure property for interested individuals to take advantage of the Six County Association of Governments affordable housing program. As advertised www.sixcounty.com/self help, qualified lo-cal families willing to help build and eventually own a new home in Torrey Town are expressly and immediately encouraged to contact Tor-rey Town or the Six County Association of Governments Self-help representative JaL-yne Ogden @ 435- 893-0747 for more information on how “YOU” can become a Torrey Town resident, concerned citi-zen, voter and “home owner”.

In the treasurer report by Torrey Town Treasurer Col-leen Duddleston, Colleen requested a tentative Torrey Town budget work meeting be scheduled on June 4th to discuss the 2013/2014 Torrey Town budget.

As an integral part of the Torrey Town Council member reports, Cemetery Supervi-sor Jennifer Howe requested and was approved to seek bids for (3) red rock benches to be

prominently and strategically placed for contemplation in the Torrey cemetery. Torrey Town Park supervisor and constant Tree USA promoter and coordinator Janet Hansen reported that in recognition of the May 3rd Arbor Day cel-ebration that 22 plus local vol-unteers under the direction of Ross Chambliss impressively helped plant new trees all over Torrey Town. Road and Water supervisor Curtis Cook reported that Jackson Excava-tion of Bicknell, Utah is in the final stages of the Community Impact Board (CIB) funded 1.6 million dollar water sys-tem upgrade project installing maintenance valves around town. As the weather permits projected asphalt road repairs will begin.

The Torrey Town Mayor report included a detailed de-scription of a recent meeting with the Loa Office of the Fremont River Ranger District National Forest Service offi-cials and the NEPA commit-tee, (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Environmen-tal_Policy_Act.

In foresight and in regards to forthcoming requirements by the Federal Safe Drinking Water Act http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page in coor-dination with the Utah State Division of Drinking Water, Torrey Town is proposing to use available CIB water sys-tem project grant monies to sensitively and strategically locate their water system chlo-rination system on National Forest Service (NFS) lands.

The area under consider-ation for the Torrey Town wa-ter system chlorination station is well within Torrey Town’s leased Forest Service right of way near other Birch Springs water system equipment.

The proposed action is to

amend Torrey Towns existing special use permit to install a chlorination facility on their water line. The chlorination facility consist of a buried 500 gallon propane tank, a 6 foot by 12 foot partially buried concrete vault and a concrete building 5 by 7 feet and 9 feet tall, the facility will be sur-rounded by a 10 foot tall chain link fence 20 feet by 22 feet. The location of proposed ac-tion is in the Sand Creek area northwest of Torrey adjacent to FR-207, Fremont River Ranger District NF, ME ¼ sec-tion 34, T28S, R4E.

The Wayne County His-tory that still survives among us through her Senior Citizens is a true gift as rich and fer-tile as the farm ground that is snuggled safely between two mountains, that carries with it stories of its own. They tell intimate heart wrenching de-pression era recollections of being poor but not knowing it because everybody was poor “in them days.” They share accounts of the CCC camps that built the roads and bridges over the mountain that con-nect Wayne County to Boulder town, and the WPA out houses that are still standing to this very day around the county. They remember with tears in their eyes the patriotic sacrifice the Wayne County servicemen provided during World War II. They also recall the burst of light in the southwest skies from the atomic testing and the eventual damage it caused to the “down winders” and young scared polio victims be-ing subjected to the dreaded Darth Vader-like “Iron Lung”.

A repeating theme in their stories is the ability to listen and to learn through conver-sation. Take the time to learn from those that have lived life and make a new friend, you will be glad you did.

Emmett Clark in “Clarksville” (Grover) sharing his storiesadus dorsey

BrYCe VALLeY AreA NewSby Vicki D. Syrett 679-8687 or [email protected]

BRYCE VALLEY AREA Senior Lunchesat the HENRIEVILLE Senior Center

THURS 16th Vegetable beef soup, green salad, pineapple & cottage cheese, cookie

TUES 21st Chicken noodle soup, green salad, pineapple & cottage cheese, cookie

WED 22nd Hot hamburger, potatoes & gravy, corn, tropical fruit, cake

THURS 23rd Biscuits & gravy, ham, fried potatoes, stewed tomatoes, peaches, blueberry muffin

Call by 10:00 A.M. if you want a lunch or need a ride. 679-8666Suggested donation is $3 for seniors and $7 for those under 60 years of age.

Congratulations to Kay-lee Jo Mangum, wife of Stet-son Mangum, on her gradu-ation from SUU with a BS in Psychology. Great accom-plishment Kaylee and we wish you the best. Cami Mangum held a BBQ to help celebrate this event. Everyone had a good time and thirty people came to show their support.

Ernie and Wynona Hen-derson welcome a brand new great-granddaughter. The beautiful little girl was born on 29 April and weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. She was 21” long and parents Shane and Candace Davis are delighted. The fam-ily lives in Ephraim and the baby was born in the Nephi Hospital. Congratulations to the family.

Jessica Stewart has decid-ed to do dance and gymnastics classes this summer. $20/ mo. For dance, $25/ mo for gym-nastics. If paid for all 3 months in advance, $55 for dance, $70 for gymnastics. Will have fun equipment for gymnastics outside! Also additional dis-count if you do both. Class-es Wednesday gymnastics 1-2:00, dance 2-3:00. Begins May 29th.

Let’s have a yard sale next weekend (or there abouts) and hold it at the park. If any-one would like to bring stuff of there own to sell maybe we could all get rid of more. Kind of like a big swap meet! Then well put we don’t sell into Mindy’s big ol’ van for her to take to DI!

The month of May is so busy for everyone. What with Mother’s Day, Graduations, new babies, weddings, and so forth everyone is burning up the roads. Art and I did our share this weekend. We were at the State 1A-2A Ten-nis Tournament on Saturday to watch grandson, Joshua Jen-sen, son of David and Debbie Jensen, play. He was honored as one of those chosen as All-State Academic Team mem-ber. Then that evening we spent celebrating the one year birthday of Great-grandson, Kyden Jensen, son of Jordan and Shalynn Jensen. Sunday of course was Mother’s Day and we spent it with the Kar-en Frahm and David Jensen Families. We attended the or-dination of our grandson, Alex Frahm to an Elder in prepara-tion to his going on a mission.

His cousin, Joshua Jensen did the honors and it was very touching. We had a nice din-ner and then Art and I came home the long way down the road that runs through Tooele and Delta and by the wind-mills. They are so awesome.

Since I was gone all weekend I did not get much news except for those who were brave and kind enough to leave it on the answering ma-chine. Louise I will get your news for next week. It was 11 PM when we got home and I dared not call that late.

To all the Mother’s out there I hope your day was wonderful. You all deserve the biggest hug ever. We could not move forward with-out our Moms. Please call and share your news or email to me. Thanks VS.

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OBITUArIeSBICKNELL - Jerry Rulon Woolsey, age 65, died May 12,

2013 doing what he enjoyed doing, being in the woods. Jerry has struggled with brain lymphoma for the past two and half years, and is now out of pain and suffering.

He was born June 8, 1947 in Salina, Utah, a son of Dewey Heaps and Remola Jones Woolsey. He graduated from Wayne

High School, Class of 1965. He married K a t h e r i n e May Rees, October 29, 1964 in Loa, Utah.

Jerry was a logger in the southern Utah Moun-tains for forty years, retiring in 2002. He loved to log and was very good at it and it definitely showed. He also loved to prospect in the Uintah Moun ta in s . He enjoyed hunting and fishing, espe-

cially ice fishing with his sons. Jerry loved his grandkids and enjoyed spending time with them. He was a member of the LDS Church.

Jerry is survived by his wife, Kathy, of Bicknell; his chil-dren: Scott and Heidi Woolsey, Wade R. and Valerie Woolsey, all of Bicknell; his grandchildren: Whitney Woolsey, Waylon Woolsey and Sierra Woolsey; Myca and Jesse Flannigan; his parents: Dewey Heaps and Remola J. Woolsey of Bicknell; sis-ters and brother: Kathleen Wilson of Sandy; Alcea and Verl Bagley of Greenwich; Annette Woolsey and Donald Woolsey, both of Bicknell; and Joan Woolsey of Payson.

Funeral services will be held Friday, May 17, 2013 at 1:00 P.M. in the Thurber LDS Ward Chapel, where friends may call for viewing Friday morning from 11:00 to 12:30 prior to the services.

Burial will be in the Bicknell Cemetery under the care of the Springer Turner Funeral Home of Richfield and Salina, Utah.

On line guest book at: www.springerturner.com

Jerry woolsey1947 - 2013


FYI PANGUITCHby Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com

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 a head count helps them prepare enough for everyone.

Tues. 21st Wed. 22nd Thurs. 23rd

Taco salad w/h meat, beans, lettuce, tomato, cheese & salsaPicled beetsPeachesPineapple upside-down cake

Chicken cordon bleuPotato casseroleGreen peasGreen saladTropical fruitPeanut butter cookie

CELEBRATE MAY FLOWERSRoast porkPotatoes & gravyCalif. blend veggiesFruit saladCake

OBITUArIeS

MISSIONSSister Hailey McLemore

ESCALANTE - Hailey McLemore of Escalante, Utah has been called to serve in the Auckland, New Zealand Mission for the Church of Je-sus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She will enter the MTC May 15th. She is the daughter of Marc and SusAnn McLemore .

ANTIMONY - Tay-lor Phil Allen, son of Shannon and Julie Al-len, Antimony, UT has been called to serve in Uganda Kampala Mis-sion. He will be speaking in sacrament meeting in Antimony LDS Ward on May 19 at 11:50 a.m. Will enter the South Af-rica MTC on Wednes-day, May 30th.Taylor is a 2012 graduate of Piute High School, where he was active in basketball, baseball, golf, FBLA, and student government. He is an Eagle Scout and attended BYU for a year prior to his mission.

elder Taylor Phil Allen

BOUNTIFUL - Rhea Ipson Blessing, 97, beloved wife, mother, sister, grandmother, great-grandmother, and friend, was reunited with her husband on May 8, 2013 in Bountiful, Utah

of natural causes. She had great interest in all of her family’s ac-tivities and ac-complishments. She was gener-ous and caring above measure to those she knew and loved. She enjoyed trips with her grandchildren. Rhea was born July 25, 1915 in Panguitch, Utah to Parley and Sarah Ann Church Ipson. She was the el-

dest of twelve children, and she had a great deal of responsibility while growing up. She graduated from Garfield County High School as valedictorian of her class and from LDS seminary. She worked as the chief operator of Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company in Panguitch.

She married Ernest Blessing, December 23, 1940 in Pan-guitch, Utah. They were later sealed in the Bountiful Temple. He passed away August 2000. She was an active member of the LDS Church and held many callings of service. She lived in Cal-ifornia, New York, Oklahoma and mostly Utah, since Ernie was a Regional Mining Engineer Supervisor for the U.S. Geological Survey for 35 years. Rhea lived for 56 years in Salt Lake City where she had many friends.

Rhea was a talented and award-winning quilter and enjoyed all kinds of handwork. She especially enjoyed making quilts for all of her grandchildren, great-grandchildren, family, and friends. Rhea made hundreds of beautiful quilts that she hand-quilted, which is almost a lost art today. She had her sewing at the side of her chair to pick up whenever she had a spare minute. The past year and a half have been very challenging with the loss of her sight as she enjoyed reading and handwork so much.

She is survived by daughter Elizabeth (Paul) Reimann of Bountiful; and 4 grandchildren: Kathryn (Douglas) Atkinson of Samaria, Idaho, Kristin (Sean) Roylance of Elk Ridge, Utah, Kim Reimann of Woods Cross, and Kent (Rebecca) Reimann of Clearfield; 13 great-grandchildren: Logan, Dallin and J.D. Atkinson; Jeffrey, Ally, Justin, Savannah, Brooklyn and Claire Roylance; Elizaphine, Noralai, Garevan and Ariavah Reimann.

Her surviving siblings are Ruth Cannon of Provo; Hyrum Ipson of Monroe; Lena Wilson of Pleasant Grove; and sister-in-law Donna Ipson of Bountiful; and many loved nieces and nephews and their families. Preceded in death by her parents, husband, eight brothers and sisters, and five in-laws.

The family would like to thank the staff and volunteers of the Inn at Barton Creek and South Davis Hospice for their care of Rhea the past year and a half.

You may pay your respects from 9:45 - 10:45 on Friday, May 10, 2013 at Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main, with services following at 11:00 a.m. Interment will be at the Panguitch, Utah Cemetery on Saturday, May 11, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com.

rhea Ipson Blessing1915 - 2013

What a magnificent day Saturday was, the run for Deb-bie was perfect, with around 600 people signing up for the event. Less than that partici-pated but that shows you the support Debbie Pollock is re-ceiving. It touches my heart! So many of her former pupils came from long distances, Ce-dar City and Escalante to name a few. Someone had painted a large ribbon on the field and everyone that took part stood on the line to get a picture, I hope it came out all right, it will make a great souvenir. Adam Plate from BV took first and our own Danny Yardley took second and DR. Miller was forth. McKala Heaton won the women’s section. Bonnie Owens, a cancer survivor and Elsie Hatch finished up the run coming in backwards, to show the world what real women are made of. The Firefighters had a fitness event and Justin Peter-son took first and there were over 50 contestants taking part. Many were there to honor Deb-bie, former students and teach-ers. Many of these teachers over the years had a hand in forming PHS into an academic powerhouse, not only known in Utah but throughout the coun-try. There was one constant throughout all the years and it was Mrs. Pollock. Debbie Pol-lock is one of a kind and can never be replaced, God bless you Mrs. Pollock and I hope you will use your many talents, in a very long retirement.

I stopped over to the Ice Breaker baseball tournament and found out that there were

eSCALANTe NewSby Marlene Haws ~ 826-4859 • [email protected]

KINGSTON - Norda Allen Millett, 99, passed away Sunday, May 12, 2013 at her home in Kingston. She was born April 16, 1914 in Kingston to Rufus Alburn and Helena Christensen Allen.

She married Erol A. Mil-lett, December 22, 1934 in Salt Lake City. He preceded her in death June 4, 2000.

N o r d a worked in both the Piute and Kane county c o u r t h o u s e s as a clerk. She served on the school board and managed the Purple Haze Dance Hall. She en-joyed garden-ing, cooking, canning, fish-ing, picnicking with her sisters

and family. She served her community by being active in poli-tics and teaching 4-H. A member of the LDS Church, she taught Relief Society for many years. Mostly, she loved her family and enjoyed living on the corner in Kingston and having her grand-children close by.

Norda is survived by her children: Roger (Montez) Millett, Kingston; Andre (Sherry) Millett, Kingston; Leland (Anna) Mil-lett, Kingston; Karen (Rodney) Christiansen, Ivins; Craig (Staci) Millett, Kingston; and Brad Millett, Kingston; 25 grandchildren; 60 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandchild.

She is also preceded in death by her parents; daughter-in-law, Lynn; a great-grandson; brothers: Reed Allen, Melvin Al-len, Gerald (Marva) Allen; and sisters: Marr (Don) Standage, Esther (Reed)Wiltshire, Vola (Loren) Harris, Vadis (Elwin) Rob-inson, Karen (John) Harris.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, May 15, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. in the Magleby Mortuary Chapel in Richfield where friends may call on Wednesday from 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Junction Cemetery. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com

Norda Millett

I attended the graveside services for Artoise (Thell) Griffin last Monday afternoon.

Her family lived in Hen-derson, Nevada so I never did get acquainted with them, but it was good to see the relatives who grew up in Escalante. Three of Thell’s sisters were here: Lahoma Dalton and hus-band Stan, Circleville; LaRae Allen, husband Marian and daughter Jolene, Hurricane; and Yukon Norman, Escalante. Most of Yukon’s children were here: Linda and Bill Overall, Escalante; Lana and Steve Roberts, Janalee Colby, all of Salina; Becky Castleman and Moniece Tackett, Redmond, and some of their family mem-bers.

Ann Alleman brought her dad, DeLane Griffin, home af-ter he had spent a week or more in the Garfield Memorial Hos-pital in Panguitch. His girls had a picture of him on facebook, playing the piano and singing to the patients in the care cen-ter. Velma Boulter and Garneal Smith were in the photo and it looked like they were really en-joying it. We miss those gals! Glad you are home, DeLane!

Chyvonne and Dace Chynoweth had their little son, Harvey, in the hospital for a couple of days but he is home and doing okay again.

ElRay Nixon has been transferred to the hospital in St. George for surgery on his lungs. They feel confident that this should fix his problem and make him feel better.

Our condolences to JoEtte Marie Rex whose mom passed away last week.

Congratulations to Tyler Mclemore who graduated from Mohave Community Center College, in Hurricane, in the field of nursing. He was one

of the speakers. He has passed all his tests with flying colors so there is not much doubt that he will be a great Registered Nurse. His parents, Marc and Susann McLemore were in attendance as were his grand-mother, Glennis Boardman, Kanab, and his in-laws, Gary and Sandy Liston, St. Johns, Az.

Tyler’s sister, Hailey Mclemore, entered the MTC on Wednesday, May 15, 2013.

She will be serving a LDS mission in Aukland, New Zea-land for 18 months. We will see you in October 2014, Hailey!

Congratulations to Chris-topher Haycock on his Na-tional Award. He will join a group of technicians chosen from 3100 Ford dealers in the nation for a 4 day trip to Ford Company World Headquarters in Dearborn, Michigan. This award was based on the techni-cians work and knowledge, in-cluding the amount and level of training a technician has con-tinued to acquire, customer sat-isfaction surveys and a “Fix it Right” score of both the techni-cian and the dealership. Chris-topher is employed at Parkway Ford and teaches night classes in Automotive Technology at Southwest Applied Technology College in Cedar City. He is the son of Charlene Bernardo, a grandson of Almeda Haycock and is a graduate of Escalante High School.

Woody Haycock was in town on the weekend. He talks like he will be spending more time in Escalante this summer. He is a brother-in-law of Alm-eda Haycock. Son of Stan and Neta Haycock, deceased.

Lane and Geraldine Liston went to California with Danny and Sherrie Meisenbach. Katie Meisenbach went back with

her brother, Shane, who had been here for a few days. They all planned to attend the bless-ing of Daniel and Coco Mei-senbach’s baby girl on Sunday and return home on Monday.

On Sunday both the First and Second Wards had the privilege of listening to six youth speakers, all speaking about their moms and Mother’s Day: Tori Lindsay, Lindsey Phillips, Gus Torgerson, Jared Noyes, Canyon Owens and Kayson Durfey. The Primary children provided the music with Mother’s Day songs. Ev-ery Mother was given a beauti-ful red geranium.

Kathleen and Warren Woolsey came from Cedar City to be with Kathleen’s mom, Thelma Marsh. They brought with them a newspaper clip-ping from the “Iron County Record” stating that Thelma’s niece, Janine Jolley, has been awarded “Mother of the Year” in Cedar City. It was Janine and her husband, Evan Jolley (de-ceased), who were the found-ers of “Jolley Ranchwear” in Cedar City. Their son, Steve Jolley, still runs the store today. Janine’s mom is Thelma’s sis-ter, Virginia Bauer.

Kennedie Johnston, granddaughter of Gene and Thais Griffin, recently won a trophy and scholarship at a

dance competition in Las Ve-gas. She is a daughter of Mela-nie and Jay Johnston. Congrat-ulations to her.

Tim and Stephanie Hughes will be living here this summer. Tim feels like he was lucky to be able to find employ-ment here so they could do that. He is a son of Greg and Sabrina Hughes.

Cody and Jennifer Ness got their new baby on Mother’s Day. LaNell and Boyd Cottam and Gary and Tammy Spencer are the grandparents. Carrie Griffin, Greg and Elsie Poteet are the great grandparents. Congratulations to all!

Brandon and Sarina Haws, St. George, got their new baby boy last Tuesday. This makes 4 boys and 1 girl for them. Jon and Jillyn Sorensen, Salina, are the grandparents, I am the great grandmother. This makes 22 great grandchildren for me!

Mother’s Day brought a lot of people home to spend the weekend with their moms.

Maybe some of those folks will let me know their news so I can get it in the paper next week!

The EHS Athletic Assem-bly will be on Monday, May 20, 2013.

The school awards as-sembly wil be on Thursday May 23, 2013.

Escalante Senior Citizens Menu

All meals are served with milk or juice. If you would like a meal, please call us by 10:00 am. 826-4317.

Suggested donation for seniors over 60 $3.00, and under 60 is $7.00

Tues. 21sT Wed. 22nd Thurs. 23rd

French toastStewed tomatoesMandarin orangesChocolate chip cookies

Fried chickenPotatoes and gravyRollSalad barPeachesBerry crumble

Shepard’s pie w/mashed potatoesWheat breadSalad barCherry jello w/fruit cocktailPeanut butter bars

22 teams competing. The parking lot was full and I had to park outside, this time of the year baseball is king. Two of the teams were from Nevada and the rest from So. Utah, the games were going at all three diamonds. Tammy Houston informed me that there over 300 games played at the facil-ity each spring and summer. There are tons of small kids running around and they sure could use some playground equipment to occupy their time. Paula Palmer is working very hard to raise the money to put in some of this equipment. She is having a raffle for a half of beef and you can get tickets at the games and at the Lions Club’s breakfast.

Ms. Caine took some of her students to the Annual State competition for Digital Art at UVU on May 2nd. Evan Perkins, a senior at PHS was awarded 2nd place in Digital Graphics.

This year’s Constitution Bowl was again won by PHS and by the same team that won last year as 8th graders. A team made up of Jazon Orton, Con-nor and Ian Anderson, McCoy Dodds and Drew Fisher, again were undefeated in 4 matches and went against BV for the Championship. This is a fun event and is a great learning tool that can be used for other academic endeavors, like his-tory, geography and science.

The City wide clean up day will be this Saturday the 18th. If you have material that needs to be picked up, put it on the City right of way and call

the City at (676-8585). The City will pick up almost any-thing including cars and tires.

The Shuttles out at Bryce started running last Friday and will run through to Oct. 15th. One of the cut backs at the Park is at the toll booths, there will only be two opened, instead of three and there could be long lines of cars waiting to buy tickets, another good rea-son to take the shuttle. Utah is blessed with 5 National Parks and three of them are within 100 miles of Panguitch, they are Bryce Canyon, Zion and Capitol Reef. Within the Gold-en Circle, which is 300 miles across, there are 7 National Parks. Panguitch is in the cen-ter of many of these parks and

is the Gateway to Highway 12, the only All American high-way in the state. I was on the committee, along with Janet Oldham that made 12 into an All American highway and at that time there were only 27 of these designated highways. It has been 14 years since then and still no signage on the roadway. If I were a business owner along Highway 12, I would be livid; I wonder how much business is being lost, be-cause this is the best kept secret in the country. Highway 12 is considered one of the top ten byways in the country and no one seems to care.

Try to make each day bet-ter,

Mack O


tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!

Abusive Trustsby JeFFery J. MCkenna

Attorney Jeff McKenna hiking with his son in Zion National Park

AG MARKET NEWS

Oven Mitt Table of Elements: At day care, a four-year-

old watched as a teacher pulled something hot from the oven.

“What’s that on your hand?” he asked.

“An oven mitt,” she said. “It keeps me from getting burned. Doesn’t your mother use them?

“No, my mom’s just re-ally careful when she opens the pizza box.”

wills, Trusts, and More

Marinate?One evening a man was

very impressed with the meat en-tree his wife had served. “What did you marinate this in?” he asked.

His wife immediately went into a long explanation about how much she loved him and how life wouldn’t be the same without him, etc.

Eventually, his puzzled ex-pression made her interrupt her answer with a question of her own, “What did you ask me?”

She chuckled at his answer and explained, “I thought you asked me if I would marry you again!”

As she left the room, he called out, “Well, would you marry me again?”

Without hesitation, she said, “Vinegar and barbecue sauce.”

Fishing with Mom

I took my mother on a fishing excursion yesterday. Nobody was having any luck. After drifting for hours with-out so much as a nibble, who should hook into one but my Mom. Everyone on the boat was excited, cheering the old woman on and telling her to take her time.

Finally she lifted the fish into the boat, picked it up, re-moved the hook, looked at it up and down, and then tossed it back into the water.

I was stunned. I said, “Mom, why did you throw that fish back into the water?”

“I don’t know. To me it just didn’t look fresh.”

Dr. Scott Andersen, DDSThe Tooth Ranch374 S. 300 E., Bicknell NEW days/hours M&F 8:00 a.m to 6:00 p.m.call for appointment 435-425-3391

Cup of Coffee?

In our home we tend to get the children to help out. One day our youngest son came in to the living room and asked, “Does anyone want a cup of coffee?”

“Yes please!” we said.He replied, “What kind of

coffee do you want? Capitated or decapitated?”

Vegetable starts, cold-hardy, and drought-tolerant

plants.

335 South Center Street, Lyman

WEST DESERT COWHAND May 14, 2013

The old man was always well turned out.His clothes weren’t new, but were tidy.His boots had experienced cowpies galoreBut them boots got cleaned off each Friday.Being by cows, with what cows doIs hard on your duds and your hatBut he had some brushes and elbow greaseWhich soon took care of that.His riding gear was oiled and shinedAnd repaired as soon as required.He figured you can’t do riding goodIf your saddle looks mangy and tired.You’d guess, of course, that his personal horseWould be treated like royalty.The old man called that big horse Prince.That kind of fits, don’t you see?The ranch where he worked was hellandgone outWhere Utah bumps into Nevada.He’d come as a kid, and stayed, like he did‘Cause he wanted to, not ‘cause he had ta.They talked him to going to Vegas onceTo see how the city folks play.The old man said, “That is all well and good, But let’s get on back home today.”His pay never got up to minimum wageBut he ate good and had his own bedAnd that is all of the old man storyThere is to be currently said.

Fence Lines by Ray Conrad

Health/Life Insurance

[email protected](435) 691-4262

I can answer your MEDI-CARE QUESTIONS

Free Consultation –My goal is to help you find the

right fit for your needs, andprovide assistance when needed.

Insurance Guidance (all areas)Specializing in Health/Life Insurance

Individual/Group. Complete.

Color Country Flooring

Tony & Sonni Beckstead 30 W. Center St., Panguitch

For all your flooring needsCarpet Laminate Pre-Finished Wood Vinyl

Engineered Wood Tile Installation

Free estimates. Call for an appointment today.435-676-8997 or 435-690-9909

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Dennis Boren

Can a trust be too good to be true? The simple answer is yes.

Can a trust reduce or eliminate income or self-em-ployment tax? Can a trust cre-ate the opportunity to take de-ductions for personal expenses paid by the trust? Can the use of a trust allow someone to take depreciation deductions on an owner’s personal resi-dence and furnishings? The simple answer to the above questions is no.

Trusts that attempt to achieve the above are just “to good to be true.”

In fact, the IRS has char-acterized such trusts as “Abu-sive Trusts.” In recent years, the IRS has become very ag-gressive in its treatment of abusive trusts.

Abusive trusts are called many different names. Some of the more common names are “Constitutional Trusts,” “Pure Equity Trusts,” “Com-mon Law Trusts,” or “Com-mon Law Trust Organiza-tions.” There have been a number of other names used to market these trusts as well.

Generally, the trust is established when the trustee issues units in the trust to the settlor (person forming the trust). The trustee, someone other than the settlor, has ab-solute discretion over making any distributions of income or principal back to the settlor.

Promoters claim that the settlor is no longer income taxable on the income and that both gift and estate taxes are avoided. Needless to say, the IRS does not share the same belief.

The IRS has recently

undertaken a national coor-dinated strategy to address fraudulent trust schemes. IRS Public Announcement No-tice 97-24 warns taxpayers to avoid fraudulent trust schemes that advertise bogus tax ben-efits.

In the public notice, the IRS warns that these abusive trust arrangements will not produce the tax benefits adver-tised by their promoters; that the IRS is actively examining them and that in some circum-stances, taxpayers who partic-ipate in them may be subject to civil and/or criminal penal-ties. IRS Notice 97-24 can be found on the Internet at www.irs.ustreas.gov.

It must be noted that the IRS has specifically distin-guished the “abusive trusts”

explained in this article with legitimate trusts used in es-tate planning and charitable giving. The Internal Revenue Code provides numerous pro-visions for the use of trusts for minimizing taxes in an estate planning and charitable giving context. In all IRS publica-tions regarding abusive trusts, the IRS distinguishes between abusive trusts and legitimate trusts.

Hopefully, by writing this article, those who have un-fortunately become involved in abusive trust arrangements will be made aware of the se-rious problems related to such arrangements and will take steps to undo the problematic trust arrangements before the IRS confronts them.

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, Ol-mstead and Pack with offices in St. George and Mesquite. He is a past President of the Southern Utah Estate Plan-ning Council. If you have questions you would like ad-dressed in these articles, you can contact him at 435 628-1711 or [email protected].

Producers Livestock Auc-tion, Salina, Utah Tues-day, May 7, 2013Receipts: 930. Last Week: 742. Last Year: 1,106. Feed-er Steers: mostly steady, on similar kinds, except 650-750 lbs 6.00-8.00 higher. Feed-er Heifers: mostly steady on similar offerings 450-800 lbs 6.00-8.00 higher. Holstein Steers: to few for compari-son. Slaughter Cows: steady on similar offerings 4.00-5.00 higher on high yeilding. Slaughter Bulls: 1.00-2.00 higher on similar kinds.Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 2: 200-250 lbs 136.50-138.00; 250-300 lbs 138.50-144.00; 300-350 lbs pkg 138.50; 350-400 lbs 133.00-148,50; 400-450 lbs 138.50-145.00, pkg 158.00; 450-500 lbs 140.50-152.50; 500-550 lbs 139.00-144.50; 550-600 lbs 133.00-157.00; 600-650 lbs 130.00-146.00; 650-700 lbs 130.50-145.75; 700-750 lbs 118.50-123.50; 750-800 lbs 114.50-121.50; 800-850 lbs scarce; 850-900 lbs 113.00-117.00; 900-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs scarce.Holsteins Steers: Large Frame 3: Bull Calves: scarce; 200-300 lbs scarce; 300-500 lbs 74.00-84.25; 500-700 lbs 67.00-78.50; 700-900 lbs scarce; 900-1000 lbs scarce.Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1-2: 200-250 lbs 134.00-136.00; 250-300 lbs scarce; 300-350 lbs 121.00-124.00; 350-400 lbs 119.00-131.00; 400-450 lbs 124.00-135.00; 450-500 lbs 129.00-137.50; 500-550 lbs 121.50-136.00; 550-600 lbs 120.00-134.50; 600-650 lbs 122.00-136.50; 650-700 lbs 118.50-133.00, pkg 137,00; 700-750 lbs 114.00-125.50; 750-800 lbs 107.00-120.50; 800-850 lbs scarce; 850-900 lbs pkg 112.50; 900-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs scarce; Heiferettes: 57.50-99.00. Stock Cows: Package Large FRame Angus Pairs: 775.00-1,570.00/pr.Slaughter Cows: Boning 80-85% Lean: 64.25-70.75, high dressing 74.75; Breaking 75-80% Lean: 67.25-77.75; High Dressing 81.75; Commercial: scarce; Cutter 85-90% Lean: 54.75-63.50.Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1000-1500 lbs 79.25-86.50; 1500-2630 lbs 86.25-95.25; Yield Grade 2 1000-1500 lbs 74.50-75.75; 1500-2330 lbs 71.00-84.75; Feeder Bulls: 810-943 lbs 61.50-94.50.Source: USDA-Utah Dept. Of Agriculture Market News , Salt Lake City, UT(435-230-0402.)

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

Old Goats A group of Canadians was traveling by tour bus through

Holland.As they stopped at a cheese farm, a young guide led them

through a process of cheese making, explaining that goat’s milk was used.

She showed the group a lovely hillside where many goats were grazing. These, she explained, were the older goats put out to pasture when they no longer produced.

She then asked, “What do you do in Canada with your old goats that aren’t producing?”

A spry old gentleman answered, “They send us on bus tours.”

Utah Senior Legal Services to Hold Infor-mation Session

at Escalante Senior Center

Utah Senior Legal Ser-vices will be in Escalante on Wednesday, May 22 at noon to talk to seniors and provide advice and referral services for residents 60 years of age and older.

The session will take place at the Escalante Senior Center, located on Center Street.

If you have a legal ques-tion or problem, the Senior Legal Services will answer any question you may have. A number of topics will be cov-ered and answers to questions on a variety of civil legal top-ics will be provided, including public benefits available to se-niors, housing issues, consum-er issues, estate planning and elder abuse.

An opportunity will be provided for attendees to re-quest a private session with Utah Legal Services staff.

Everyone is welcome to participate.

—Escalante Senior Center

Come Learn About Hearing

LossAt the Escalante Senior

Center on Wednesday, May 22 at noon, hard of hearing specialist Peggy Thompson will give a presentation re-garding the latest information on hearing loss, and assis-tive equipment and amplified phones for individuals who are hard of hearing.

Everyone is welcome.—Escalante Senior Center

AA OPEN MEETINGS

Every Wednesday and Sunday at 6:00 pmBicknell Town Hall


wAYNe COUNTY SHerIFF’S

COP SHOP NewS CASe UPDATeS May 9, 2013

Activity AnalysisApril 2013

Accidents (PD) 1Accidents (PI) 1Animal calls 6Assaults 2Assist Agency 8Assist Ambulance 1Assist Citizen 6Assist Motorist 2Assist Officer 10Attempt to Locate 1Call Outs 8Citations 7Civil Disturbance 4Court Bailiff Hours 19Court Security Hours 32Disturbing the Peace 1Domestic Dispute 1Drugs/Narcotics 4Felony Charges 6Fingerprints 12Fires 2Follow-ups 21Forest Service Hours 12.5Gas Skips 1911 Hang-ups 8Harassment/ Telephone 1Investigative Hours 44Juvenile Problem 6Juvenile Referrals 2Meetings 30Misdemeanor Charges 1Papers Served 3Prisoner Transports 5- 1assistProbation Violation 3Public Relations 8Search and Rescue 4Special Assignment 3Suspicious Circumstances 4Suspicious Person 2Suspicious Vehicle 1Theft 5Traffic Control 1Training Hours 70Warnings 39Welfare Check 1

LeGAL NOTICeS

PUBLIC NOTICe IN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF GAR-

FIELD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH PROBATE DIVISION, In the matter of the Estate of

GREGARY FLOYD RICHARDS ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO

CREDITORS, Estate of Gregary Floyd Richards, Probate No. 133600005

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Kasidi R. Floyd, whose ad-dress is P.O. Box 252, Henrieville, Utah 84736 has been appoint-ed personal representative of the above named estate and that creditors of the estate are hereby notified to (a. deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representatives at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representative’s attorney of record, Carl B. Boyd, Jr. Box 88 Tropic, UT 84776; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the Sixth District Court in Garfield County, 55 South Main St., P.O. Box 77, Panguitch, UT 84759, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.

CARL B. BOYD, JR.Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on

MAY 2, 9 & 16, 2013

NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL OFFICES

to be voted on in the Pan-guitch City Municipal General Election on November 5, 2013

Mayor 2 year term(1) City Council Member

2 year term(2) City Council Mem-

bers 4 year term eachCandidate Filing Period

Begins June 3, 2013.Declaration of Candidacy

Forms or Nomination petition must be filed in person with the City Recorder at 25 South 200 East, Panguitch, Utah be-tween the hours of 8am and 5pm.

Candidate Filing Dead-line Ends June 7, 2013 UCA 10-3-301

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on

MAY 9, 16 & 23, 2013

eXTeNDeD BID PerIODwAYNe SCHOOL DISTrICT

request for Bids on Capital Projects for window replacement, Summer 2013

Wayne School District is seeking qualified contractors to submit a sealed bid for remodeling the existing North Facing exterior wall of the East Wing of Wayne Middle School for en-ergy conservation. All old windows will be eliminated and ap-propriate new windows installed. Two new exterior doors will be installed, including a cement pad by each door.

Bid/plan specifications may be obtained at the Wayne School District Office, or by contacting Mr. Shane Bradbury at, 435-691-4126. On-site inspections may also be arranged through Mr. Bradbury.

Bids will be accepted until 5:00 P.M. Friday, May 24, 2013. Bids can be mailed to Wayne School, PO Box 127, Bicknell, UT 84715. Please put on the outside of the envelope that this is a window bid. Wayne School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider onMAY 9, 16 & 23, 2013

NOTICe TO wATer USerSThe 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 PROTEST-ED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST 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 delivery to a Division office during normal business hours ON OR BEFORE JUNE 5, 2013.

Please visit http://waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)-538-7240 for additional information.

NEW APPLICATION(S)97-2383 (A75784): Bruce L. Miller Jr. 2002 Trust propose(s)

using 1.73 ac-ft. from groundwater (Wulf Barsch Subdivision) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC.

CHANGE APPLICATION(S)61-2994(a38926): Justin David and Elisabeth Faye Whitlock

propose(s) using 0.012 cfs or 1.0 ac-ft. from groundwater (4 miles NE of Hatch) for IRRIGATION; DOMESTIC.

61-2993(a38960): Terry and Wendy Gunn propose(s) using 1.842 ac-ft. from groundwater (4 miles NE of Hatch) for IRRIGA-TION; DOMESTIC.

EXTENSION(S)95-4969 (A71951): Randall Righetti is/are filing an exten-

sion for 0.015 cfs or 1.312 ac-ft. from groundwater (2 miles south of Torrey) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC.

Kent L. Jones, P.E., STATE ENGINEERPublished in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on

MAY 9 & 16, 2013.

ADVerTISeMeNT OF SALeSTOR-IT SELF STORAGE

800 NORTH MAIN PANGUITCH, UT, (435) 616-2341Notice is hereby given that Stor-It intends to sell personal

property to enforce a lien of property described below:Stor-It will sell at public sale by competitive bidding on

May 25, 2013 between 11:00 a.m and 12:00 noon at 800 North Main Panguitch, UT. All items sold as is and per unit. Items must be removed within 5 days of sale.

Unit 45 10x10 Suvel Garcia---Bryce, UT—household itemsUnit 44 10x10 Paul Gooch--St George, UT—household itemsUnit 39 10x15 Rusty Bridges--Panguitch, UT—household itemsUnit 70 10x15 Jenny Dudley--St George, UT—household itemsUnit 4-14 10x40 Martin Complete Second Hand Store—shelv-

ing display cases and store inventoryUnit 73 10x15 Chris Kline—Panguitch, UT—unknownUnit 43 10x10 Hyrum Elmer—Panguitch, UT—unknown

*Sale may be cancelled in event of settlement obligation.Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on

MAY 16 & 23, 2013

Arson - On April 4, Sher-iff Taylor responded to sepa-rate fires at the North end of Mill Meadow Reservoir and East side of Forsyth Reservoir. Loa and Lyman fire department responded and the fires were extinguished. $50,000 of dam-age to a structure at the Forsyth Reservoir. Case was turned over to Sevier County Sheriff’s Office and Fishlake National Forest for further investigation.

Illegal Consumption - On April 5, Deputy Gulley stopped a vehicle in the Big Rocks area, during the stop it was determined that minors in the vehicle were drinking alco-hol. The following charges wer filed: Possession of alcohol by a minor, open container, sup-plying alcohol to a minor, and contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

Gas skip - On April 6, Sheriff Taylor responded to a gas skip at the IFA in Loa, a red newer model sedan with this state partial listing Z66, drove away from the pump without paying. An attempt to locate was broadcast, with negative contact. $32.00 in fuel was taken. This may have been an oversight concerning payment.

Search and Rescue - On April 13, Deputy Craig Brown and the Wayne County Sher-iff’s Search and Rescue High Angle Team was dispatched on a rescue in the Poison Springs area to assist Garfield County. Classic Lifeguard helicopter

was also dispatched to assist. After approximately 5 hours one male patient was life flight-ed to a Grand Junction hospital.

Traffic Accident - On April 17, Deputy Gulley was dispatched on an accident in Bicknell where a vehicle failed to navigate a turn and struck two other vehicles, resulting in property damage only. Charges are pending further investiga-tion.

Warrant of Arrest/Con-trolled Substance - On April 18, Deputy C. Brown, assisted by Deputy Gulley, responded to a disturbance call at a Tor-rey business. Through the in-vestigation it was determined a male subject was impaired. Subject was arrested for a pro-bation violation, was served with a warrant of arrest from another County and transport-ed to Sevier County Jail. There will be possible charges from Wayne County for Possession of Methamphetamine.

Probation Violation - On April 18, Deputy Gulley re-sponded in Loa to a request from Adult Probation and Pa-trol to assist with a probation check. Through the investiga-tion it was determined that the subject had violated probation. The male subject was charged with Possession of Controlled substance, Possession of Para-phernalia and evading a peace officer. Subject was transported to Sevier County Jail.

Burglary - On April 21,

Deputy C. Brown was dis-patched on a theft from a ga-rage in Bicknell. Through the investigation it was determined that sometime during the night, someone entered through the garage and stole two un-match-ing Elk horns. Case still under investigation.

Ambulance Assist/Sui-cide Attempt - On May 5, Sher-iff Taylor assisted by Deputy Gulley, responded to a suicide attempt in Loa for an 18 year old male minor, who had cut himself numerous time with a knife. Subject was transported to Wayne County Clinic, then onto Sevier Valley Hospital for further medical treatment.

CASE SOLVED - Justice is now being served. On Oc-tober 2, 2012, A burglary took place at the Texaco in Loa. Based upon an ongoing investi-gation that covered three coun-ties and multiple suspects, mul-tiple charges were obtained. The two suspects that were involved in that criminal act have been charged with felony counts of burglary and theft in the Wayne County 6th District Court.

If you have any informa-tion concerning these reports or others please call the Wayne County Sheriff’s Office 435-836-1308.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT

WAYNE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

ACCePTING BIDS Torrey Town is accepting bids for 3 stone benches for our cemetery. Please submit drawings and price to Torrey Town, PO Box 750027, Tor-rey, UT 84775 no later than May 24.


MAY 16 & 23, 2013

PUBLIC NOTICePlease take notice that

the Canyonlands Conserva-tion District will hold its an-nual budget hearing on June 3, 2013 at 7:00 pm at the Es-calante Senior Center in Es-calante.


MAY 16, 2013

PUBLIC HeArINGADOPTION OF

2013/2014 BUDGeTPanguitch City will hold a public hearing on May 28, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at the Panguitch City Office, 25 South 200 East, to adopt the 2013/2014 budget. The public may inspect the budget at the city office between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. af-ter May15, 2013.


MAY 16 & 23, 2013

NOTICeA Title V permit application for the Energy Fuels Resources

(USA) Inc.: Tony M Mine source has been reviewed by the Utah Division of Air Quality and a draft permit has been prepared. This draft permit, with support documentation, is available for public review and comment.

The Title V Operating Permits Program does not impose new substantive requirements on a source but does require that sources subject to the program obtain a renewable operating per-mit that clarifies, in a single document, which requirements ap-ply to the source and assures the source’s compliance with those requirements.

Review of the draft permit and support documentation is available by appointment only, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday (excluding holidays) at the offices of the Division of Air Quality, 195 North 1950 West, Salt Lake City. To schedule an appointment during the comment period, please contact the Operating Permit section at 801-536-4000. The draft permit may also be viewed on the Internet at http://www.airquality.utah.gov/Permits/index.htm.

Written comments will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. 30 days from the publication date of this notice. Comments may also be sent by E-mail to [email protected]. Comments should refer-ence the permit number and should be mailed or delivered to:

Utah Division of Air Quality 95 N 1950 W P.O. Box 144820 Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4820

A public hearing may be held if a hearing is requested within 15 days of the publication of this notice and the request otherwise meets the requirements of Utah Code Annotated 63-46a-5(2)(b).

Additional information:NAME AND ADDRESS OF PERMITTEE: Energy Fuels Resources (USA) Inc. Energy Fuels Resources (USA) Inc.: Tony M MineHenry MountainGarfield County, UT Activity Involved in the Permit Action: This is a Title V

initial application for the purpose of 03/20/2011 Action initi-ated by an initial operating permit application

Permit Number: #1700021001Emissions Change: There are no emissions changes as-

sociated with this action.For further information please contact Ms. Rachel Winters

at the Division of Air Quality, 801-536-4000.Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on

MAY 16, 2013.

PUBLIC NOTICeNotice of Municipal Of-

fices to be voted on in the Bryce Canyon City Municipal Election on November 5, 2013

Mayor, four year term, two town council members, four year term each and one town council member, two year term

Candidate filing period Begins: June 3, 2013

Declaration of Candidacy Forms or Nomination Petition must be filed in person with the Bryce post office at 26 South Hwy 63, Bryce Canyon City between the hours of 1:30 P.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday

Candidate Filing Dead-line Ends June 17, 2013

(Utah Code Annotated 10-3-301)


MAY 16, 2013

GARFIELD COUNTY

SURPLUS SALE

GARFIELD COUNTY IS ACCEPTING SEALED BIDS ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS:

1 - 1995 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

1 - WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR

7 - BANQUET TABLES

BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED IN THE COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE UNTIL 5:00 P.M.,FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 2013 . BIDS WILL BE OPENED MONDAY, JUNE 10, 2013 AT 11:00 A.M.

IN THE COMMISSION CHAMBERS OF THE GARFIELD COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 55SOUTH MAIN STREET, PANGUITCH, UTAH. THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER WILL HAVE

48 HOURS TO COMPLETE THE TRANSACTION.

All vehicles and equipment will be sold in "as is" condition, and all sales will be final. Purchasescan be made with cash or certified check. Garfield County reserves the right to accept or reject

any and all offers. For additional information contact the Clerk’s Office at 435-676-1100 orwww.garfield.utah.gov.

PUBLIC NOTICeNotice is hereby given

that the Bryce Canyon City will hold a public hearing on June 4, 2013, at 12:00 p.m., at the Bryce Canyon City Public Safety Building 70 W 100 N for the purpose of accepting comments on the budget for the current fiscal year 2012-13 which will be opened and amended. Also, the 2013-14 budget will be adopted.

Shiloh SyrettTown Clerk


MAY 16, 2013PUBLIC NOTICe

The filing dates for Antimony’s 2013 municipal election are June 1st through June 7th, 2013 at 5 p.m. Interested persons must be registered voters, 18 years of age or older, and live within the city limits and may file with the Town Clerk anytime at her home, or by appointment at the Town Office (435-624-3488 or 435-624-3300). Positions available this year are Two Board members and Mayor. Any questions please contact the Town Clerk. Roma Henrie, Town Clerk

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MAY 16, 2013Need a contractor? Give Preston a call.

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PUBLIC NOTICeESCALANTE CITY WILL HAVE THREE VACANT PO-

SITIONS FOR THE UPCOMING NOVEMBER ELECTION.1- Mayor Position – 4 year term2 - Council member positions – 4 year terms You may file at the Escalante City Office located at 56

North 100 West, in Escalante, Utah.Filing will be held June 03, 2013 through June 07, 2013.

The city office will be open from 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. daily.Vickie Schulkoski, City Recorder

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 16, 2013.

PUBLIC NOTICeFive County Association of Governments, Community

Action Partnership is currently accepting applications from all qualifying agencies for 2014 Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) funding. CSBG enables communities to meet the needs of its residents through locally relevant social services. CSBG funds a variety of initiatives for children and adults including: case management, transportation, housing, employment servic-es, daycare, and emergency services.

Qualifying agencies are urged to apply. Agencies may con-tact Jane Lewis at Five County Association of Governments, 435-673-3548 or email [email protected] for an ap-plication or www.fivecountyCAP.org. The deadline for applica-tions is 5:00 p.m. on Friday, May 31, 2013.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 16, 2013.

PARCEL 13. Lloyd K. and Marianne Long, P.O. Box 790032, Virgin, Utah 84779, TC1-124, 16-0074-0124

All of Lot 124, Mammoth Creek Ranchettes Tommy Creek Unit 1 Total Fees and Taxes Due: $2,058.85PARCEL 14. Mammoth Val-ley Community Inc., 4450 Holly Grape Lane, St. George, Utah 84790, MVE-11, 16-0064-0011

All of Lot 11, Mammoth Valley Estates 2nd amended.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $494.41PARCEL 15. Zurich Emil and T Marquardt, Church of the Returning Light, HC-65 Box 559, Fredonia, Arizona 86022, ECD-11, 11-0024-0011

H.E. Survey Number 122 Beginning at Corner Number One from which the Quarter Corner Section 5, Township 35 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and said Section 32 bears South 58E45'00" West 13.7 Chains; Thence North 85E47'00" West 32.15 Chains to Corner Number Two; Thence North 44' West 4.09 Chains to Cor-ner Number Three; Thence North 87E36'00" East 24.31 Chains to Corner Number Four Thence South 46E29'00" 10.83 Chains to Corner Num-ber One, Place of Beginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $1,466.40PARCEL 16. Shannan Mers, 401 12th Street Apartment B, Huntington Beach, Califor-nia 92648, WR-179-A-8, 23-0081-0594

Beginning at a point which is North 89E39'00" West 761.25 feet along the Quarter Section Line from the Southeast Corner of the South-west Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 31, Town-ship 35 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Base and Merid-ian and running Thence North 89E39'00" West 100.00 feet along said Quarter Section Line; Thence North 160.61 feet to a point on a Curve to the left, (the Radius Point of said Curve being North 40.00 feet); Thence Easterly and North-erly 72.60 feet along the Arc of said Curve and Southeast line of a Cul-de-sac; Thence North 46E00'30" East 21.82 feet along the Southeast line of a 40.00 foot road; Thence South 34E33'18" East 80.19 feet; Thence South 160.00 feet to the Point of Beginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $837.52PARCEL 17. John Thomas Morris, 75 South 100 East, Unit B

Cedar City, Utah 84720, WR-737-5, 16-0081-1258

The East Half of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 13, Township 37 South, Range 6 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $1,387.56PARCEL 18. Harvey L. and Patsy R. Rose, 3720 Oneida Lane, Colorado Springs, Col-orado 80918, HU-6-21, 14-0053-0225

All of Lot 21, Block 6, Hercules Subdivision.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $524.24PARCEL 19. Kyle J. Roundy, 528 Leach Avenue, Grants, Minnesota 87020, B-83-1-3, 02-0005-0256

A portion of the remain-der Roundy Parcel as shown on the Roundy Property Subdi-vision and being described as follows: Beginning at a Point South 89E59'32" West 420.96 feet south 0E01'01" West 37.37 feet from the Northeast Corner of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Sec-tion 35, Township 33 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, said Point being located on the South Right of Way Line of Utah State High-way 12 and running Thence North 89E46'08" West along said Right of Way Line 302.56 feet; Thence South 21E09'47" West 944.58 feet; Thence South 21E30'03" West 14.86 feet; Thence South 89E52'37" East 1,309.45 feet; Thence North 16E34'37" East 638.00 feet; Thence 89E33'39" West 840.07 feet; Thence North 0E28'22" West 291.26 feet to the Point of Beginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $8,419.69

PARCEL 4. Randy and Bren-da Catmull, PO Box 1374, Boulder, Utah 84716, B-33-2, 02-0005-0137

Beginning at a point South 0.41 feet and East 5720.66 feet from the South-west Corner of Section 26, Township 33 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian and running Thence North 17E22'41" East 309.25 feet; Thence South 0E03'00" East 295.21 feet; Thence North 89E57'00" West 92.62 feet to the Point of Beginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $1,108.67PARCEL 5. Randy Catmull, PO Box 1374, Boulder, Utah 84716, B-31-1, 02-0005-0135

Beginning at a point South 0.29 feet and East 5,580.90 feet from the South-west Corner of Section 26, Township 33 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian and running Thence North 0E03'00" West 250.00 feet; Thence South 89E57'00" East 163.44 feet; Thence South 17E22'41" West 261.89 feet; Thence North 89E57'00" West 85.00 feet to the Point of Beginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $5,085.28PARCEL 6. Randy Catmull, PO Box 1374, Boulder, Utah 84716, B-33-1-1, 02-0005-0136

Beginning at a point South 0.29 feet and East 5,580.90 feet East from the Southwest Corner of Sec-tion 26, Township 33 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian and running Thence North 0E03'00" West 250.00 feet to the True Points of Beginning; Thence North 0E03'00" West 101.05 feet ti a 50.00 feet Radius Curve to the left (Center bears North 10E27'04" West) Thence Northeasterly 45.66 feet along the Arc of said Curve; Thence South 62E46'18" East 162.68 feet; Thence South 17E22'41" West 55.3 feet; Thence North 89E57'00" West 163.44 feet to the Point of Beginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $1,108.67PARCEL 7. Kent and Kathy Farnsworth, 5565 North 2000 West, St. George, Utah 84770, NS-5, 07-0062-0005

All of lot 5 Norton Sub-divisionTotal Fees and Taxes Due: $1,104.00PARCEL 8. Jewel Forsyth, 253 South Sunset Point, Cedar City, Utah 847204, CCE2-27, 23-0019-0027

All of Lot 27 Clear Creek Estates unit 2 fourth amendedTotal Fees and Taxes Due: $3,410.68PARCEL 9. Roy D. And Vicki Gatherum, 588 West Billinis Road, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115, TC1-159, 16-0074-0159

All of Lot 159 Mammoth Creek Ranchettes, Tommy Creek unit 1.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $2,182.57PARCEL 10. Kenneth W. And Dainis J. Hardy, P.O. Box 371163, Las Vegas, Nevada 89137-1163, MCS2-101, 16-0057-0040

All of Lot 101 Mammoth Creek Subdivision Number 2 amended and revised.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $2,321.36PARCEL 11. Kenneth W. And Dainis J. Hardy, P.O. Box 371163, Las Vegas, Nevada 89137-1163, MCS2-102, 16-0057-0041

All of Lot 102 Mammoth Creek Subdivision number 2 amended and revised.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $4,253.26

PARCEL 12. Geraldine J. Lewis and Linda Carole Lewis, 1485 Kelly Avenue, Upland, California 91786, WR-778-A, 16-0081-1308

Beginning North E45'41" West 1992.26 feet and South 84E43'06" East 181.28 feet from the South Quarter Cor-ner of Section 3, Township 37 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Base and Merid-ian and running Thence North 89E42'19" East 110.00 feet; Thence South 12E01'26" West 100.00 feet; Thence South 89E42'19" West 110.00 feet; Thence North 12E01'26" East 100.00 feet to the Point of Be-ginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $2,565.12


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PARCEL 20. Kyle J. Roundy, 528 Leach Avenue, Grants, Minnesota 87020, B-83-1-4, 02-0005-0257

Beginning at a Point which is South 1097.07 feet and West 1,121.83 feet from the Northeast Corner of Sec-tion 35, Township 33 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian and running Thence South 16E33'47" West 227.34 feet; Thence South 6E48'47" West 460.00 feet; Thence North 73E31'13" West 37 feet; Thence South 2E18'42" West 879.48 feet; Thence South 9E33'55" West 196.25 feet; Thence South 6E37'49" East 1,492.00 feet; Thence South 21E57'11" West 313.00 feet; Thence South 38E05'49" East 373.00 feet; Thence South 15E35'11" West 324.00 feet; Thence South 41E12'17" West 90.61 feet more or less to the South Boundary Line of said Section 35; Thence South 89E57'11" West along said South Bound-ary Line 1,616.78 feet more or less to the centerline of a 50.00 foot road easement; Thence Northerly along said centerline to a Point which is South 1,530.11 feet and West 2,611.88 feet from the North-east Corner of said Section 35; Thence leaving said centerline South 89E58'42" West 66.44 feet; Thence North 27E09'14" East 564.66 feet; Thence North 21E11'16" East 1,062.51 feet (Deed North 21E30'01" East 1,048.09 feet) more or less to the South Right of Way Line of Utah State Highway 12; Thence South 89E47'09" East (Deed North 89E32'31" East) 302.56 feet along said Right of Way Line; Thence South 0E29'14" East 291.26 feet; (Deed 279.29 feet); Thence North 89E32'31" East 840.07 feet; Thence South 16E33'47" West 806.78 feet more or less to the Point of Beginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $1,783.10PARCEL 21. Kyle J. Roundy, 528 Leach Avenue, Grants, New Mexico 87020, B-83-1-4-1, 02-0005-0263

A Portion of the Re-mainder Roundy Parcel as shown on the Roundy Prop-erty Subdivision and being de-scribed as follows: Beginning at a Point South 89E59'32" West 723.52 feet and South 0E01'01" West 36.11 feet and South 21E09'47" West 944.58 feet and South 21E30'03" West 14.86 feet from the Northeast Corner of the North-west Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 35, Town-ship 33 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Merid-ian and running Thence South 21E30'03" West 175.00 feet; Thence South 89E52'37" East 1,325.11 feet; Thence North 16E34'37" East 169.92 feet; Thence North 89E52'37" West 1,309.45 feet to the Point of Beginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $2,346.61PARCEL 22. Claudine T. Smilke, 1709 Southwest 101st Terrace, Miramar, Florida 33025-6534, SRE-122, 14-0072-0122

All of Lot 122, Sevier River Estates Amended.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $541.87

IN WITNESS WHERE-OF I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 25th day of April, 2013. Camille A. Moore, Garfield County Auditor

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider

APRIL 25th and MAY 2nd, 9th & 16th, 2013.

LeGAL NOTICeSNOTICe OF FINAL

TAX SALeNotice is hereby given

that on the 23rd day of May, 2013, at 10:00 o’clock a.m. in the Garfield County Court-house, 55 South Main Street, Panguitch, Utah, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, under the provisions of Section 59-2-1351.1, the fol-lowing described real property located in the county and now delinquent and subject to tax sale. A bid for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty, and administrative costs which are a charge upon the real estate will not be ac-cepted.

NOTICE: The Garfield County Recorder’s Office has maps available upon request for a nominal fee. IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE BIDDER TO DETERMINE THE PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF THE LAND, ITS GEO-GRAPHICAL LOCATION, ACCESSIBILITY AND AVAILABILITY OR VALID-ITY OF WATER RIGHTS.PARCEL 1. BC Resorts LLC, 912 West 1600 South, Suite 200, St. George, Utah 84770, TCD-177, 15-0075-0177

Beginning at the East Quarter Corner of Section 7, Township 36 South, Range 3 West Salt Lake Base and Meridian and running Thence along the Quarter Section Line South 89E45'16" West 1,243.72 feet to a point on the Easterly Right of Way Line of Highway SR-63; Thence along the said Right of Way Line North 11E43'33" East 543.03 feet to a Brass Cap Right of Way Marker said point being a Point of Spiral to the Left; Thence along said Spiral Curve 262.91 feet to the point of Spiral to Curve Chord for said Spiral Curve is North 9E10'04" East 262.71 feet; The Circular Curve has a Central Angle of 28E50'02" and a Ra-dius of 1,054.93 (radius point bears North 85E46'23" West); Thence along the Arc of said Curve 530.89 feet; Thence North 16E53'35" East 144.20 feet to a point on the South-erly Right of Way of High-way SR-12; Thence South 65E53'50" East 522.15 feet; Thence South 62E25'51" East 748.36 feet along said Right of Way Line to the Section Line; Thence departing said Right of Way Line South 0E09'48" East 881.13 feet along the Section Line to the Point of Beginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $19,588.20PARCEL 2. BC Resorts LLC, 912 West 1600 South, Suite 200, St. George, Utah 84770, TCD-177-2, 15-0075-0249

Beginning at a point South 0E09'48" East 263.39 feet along the Section Line from the Northeast Corner of Section 7, Township 36 South, Range 3 West Salt Lake Base and Meridian and running Thence South 0E09'48" East 1,382.41 feet along the Section Line to a point on the North-erly Line of Highway SR-12 Right of Way; Thence North 62E25'51" West 1,231.22 feet along the said Northerly Line of Right of Way; Thence North 27E40'52" West 58.07 feet along the Easterly Line of Highway SR-63 to an existing Right of Way Marker; Thence along the Arc of a Non-Tan-gent Curve to the right hav-ing a Radius of 1,198.57 feet a distance of 853.43 feet to an existing Right of Way Marker Long Chord for said Curve bears North 47E55'16" East 835.52 feet; Thence North 27E31'22" West 25.00 feet to a point on the Southerly Line of said SR-63 Right of Way; Thence North 68E24'57" East 483.66 feet along said Right of Way Line to the Point of Be-ginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $2,075.38PARCEL 3. Natalie Buster and Resa Berry, 4531 Havoc Way Northwest, Las Vegas, Nevada 89031, WR-737-7, 16-0081-1260

The West Half of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 13, Township 37 South, Range 6 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $2,335.50

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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 Mar-cus Lewis at Garkane Energy (435) 836-2795. 5/30

FOr SALeMATTRESS KING - Twins from $79.95, Queens from $139.95, Kings from $349.95. In Richfield. Can deliver. (435) 201-4368. Sofas, Sec-tionals, Recliners available. *Call me* rtn

APTS FOR RENT IN LOA - 1, 2 and 3BR, 1BA apartments. Call for pricing. Security de-posit required. Contact Mel, (435) 491-0899 rtn

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HOUSE FOR SALE IN TORREY - Sleeping Rain-bow Estates 40-50 Native Trees, 3 BR 2 Bath, Incred-ible Views, 2000 Sq ft. with 2000 sq ft. detached garage. 2 Acres. Call Lowell at 425-3824 or cell (435) 896-7092 rtn

ESCALANTE PROPERTY - 575 S. Center St. 1/2 to 3 acres for sale, price negotiable. Out of greenbelt, all 7 years back taxes paid, making per-fect building lots. Water neg. Flat ground w/mature trees on west boundary. Seller motivat-ed. 435-826-4982 or 435-690-9455 or 535-690-9456 rtn

CAPITOL reeF FIeLD STATION Site Manager

Capitol Reef Field Station is located within Capitol Reef National Park and functions as an education and research center under the direction of Utah Valley University (UVU) in part-nership with the Park. The Site Manager will reside at the field station during periods of station visitation to maintain safety, manage operations, provide an orientation, and facilitate activi-ties. A Bachelor’s degree is required (Master’s preferred). Apply at www.uvu.jobs. For information, email [email protected] or call 801-863-6818. UVU is an Affirmative Action /Equal Opportu-nity/Equal Access Employer. 5/23

HOUSE IN BICKNELL - 4BR, 2BA, family, living, din-ing, laundry and fruit rooms, pellet stove, wood fireplace, oil furnace, carport, on 1/2 acre. $550/month, $12 gar-bage, 1st, last and $600 depos-it. Call 435-425-3723. Also available - a home on Main St. and 2 mobile homes. rtn

AA Meetings Monday Evenings

6:00 Flying M Restaurant

Panguitch

Sprayers for Rent The Upper Sevier Conservation

District has two slide-in sprayers for rent.

Rates: $1/acre with $50 minimum Contact: Anne Excell 676-8189

HOUSE FOR RENT IN CANNONVILLE - 4 bed-rooms, 2 baths, 2200sqft. big lot. $700.00 a month. Rent discounts available. Call for details 760-822-3276 5/23

ROOM FOR RENT IN TROPIC - With private re-stroom, perfect for retired or semi-retired person. Must also be a pet lover. Call Jerry at 435-679-8233. 5/23

GArFIeLD COUNTYPublic Information Officer

Garfield County is seek-ing a public information offi-cer. Duties would include pre-paring press releases and being a contact person for media representatives. The position is part-time/as needed. Inter-ested individuals can contact the Garfield County Clerk’s Office at 435-676-1120 5/23

HAY - Several tons of good hay for sale. Fremont. Call Steve Taylor 435-836-2747. 5/16

STONE HOUSE MASSAGE

Susan Kendall, LMTTeasdale

Hours by appointment435.491.0087

stonehouse.massagetherapy.com

HAY - Horse hay and feeder hay. 435-826-0966. 5/16

AQUArIUS INNHOUSEKEEPER - Wanted at the Aquarius Inn in Bick-nell. Call 435-425-3835 rtn

HENRIEVILLE FIELD PROPERTY - 18.25 acres, with water, 2 wheel line sprin-kler systems. Call Kathy, 435-679-8566 or 435-616-2020 5/23

AMerICAN CAr CAre CeNTerAutomobile Tech

Automobile Technician/Mechanic: The American Car Care Center, located in Bryce Canyon City, is currently hiring for an auto technician/mechanic. Job duties may include: preventative maintenance; diagnosis and repairs of engine, electrical sys-tems; replacing parts and components; repairing body damage; assisting in tow calls; tune-ups, oil changes, tire rotations, wheel alignment, etc. Must have High School diploma or equivalent. Additional skills/education a bonus. CDL preferred, but not re-quired. For more information please contact Human Resources at 435-834-8002. Resumes and applications can be emailed to [email protected] 5/16

GArFIeLD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTrICTBryce Valley High School Head & Assistant

Boys Basketball CoachBryce Valley High School is seeking applications for a

Head & Assistant Boys Basketball Coach.QUALIFICATIONS: These positions will require adequate

knowledge of boys basketball rules, skills, schedules, and safety. Applicants must have, or be willing to obtain, coaching, and CPR/First Aid certificates. Must satisfactorily pass an employ-ment 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 Way, Tropic, UT 84776. Online application available: www.gar-field.k12.ut.us Applications will be screened and the most quali-fied candidates will be granted interviews.

DEADLINE: May 17, 2013 at Noon.Garfield School District is an equal opportunity employer.

Garfield School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications. 5/16

GArFIeLD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTrICTBryce Valley High School Head Volleyball Coach

Bryce Valley High School is seeking applications for a Head Volleyball 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 Way, Tropic, UT 84776. Online application available: www.gar-field.k12.ut.us Applications will be screened and the most quali-fied candidates will be granted interviews.

DEADLINE: May 17, 2013 at Noon.Garfield School District is an equal opportunity employer.


GArFIeLD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTrICTPart-Time Para Educators

POSITION AVAILABLE: Garfield School District is hir-ing two part-time Para Educators in Escalante Elementary. These positions will be up to 19.75 hours without benefits.

SALARY: Beginning Para Educator hourly rate according to 2012 - 2013 Garfield County School Districts Classified Sal-ary Schedule ($9.16 hourly).

QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have at least a High School Diploma, two years college education, or may complete the Para Pro Test. Must be fingerprinted and satisfactorily pass an employment background check. Applicant must work well with children.

APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School District classified application.

Please direct questions to Principal Eugene King, 435-231-9041, and application packets to:

Escalante Elementary, P.O. Box 24850 North 300 East, Escalante, UT 84726(435) 826-4247Online application available: www.garfield.k12.ut.usApplications will be screened and the most qualified candi-

dates will be granted interviews.DEADLINE: May 28, 2013 at 3:00PMGarfield School District is an equal opportunity employer.


New Online Bill Pay Systemas of May 1st

Members who have set up automatic payment withdrawals on your account, please login to ensure

all bank information is correct.

Apple Droid

Scan on your

smartphonefor

instantaccess to

Garkane’snew App

Your new Login ID will be your email address that you have on file.Your password will remain the same. If you have forgotten your email address

on file, contact any of Garkane’s business offices.

URGENT

www.GarkaneEnergy.com Click on the Pay Your Bill Online link

Loa (800)747-5403

Hatch Kanab Colorado City/Hildale (888)735-4288 (888)644-5026 (435)874-2810

TORREY - SANDCREEK RV PARK AND CAMP-GROUND is for sale. Serious inquiries, only. Call 435-425-3577 5/30

eDwArDS TrUCKINGFlatbed Driver

Edwards Trucking is looking for an OTR flatbed driver. Valid CDL, 3 yrs driving experience and clean MVR required. Call Derik at (435) 691-1169. 5/30

SANDY rANCHRanch Hand

Farm/Ranch helper want-ed, full time at Sandy Ranch. Call Dalton at 435-456-9652 5/23

YARD SALE IN BICK-NELL - 121 W. Main St., Friday May 17, 1PM - 5PM and Saturday May 18, 9AM - 1PM. Come Friday for the good stuff, come back Satur-day when no offer is too low.

YArD SALeS

PANGUITCH DeNTALDental Assistant

Must be compassionate, hard working, self-motivated. Part time position. Experience preferred, but we will train. $9.00/hr. (more if trained).Call Panguitch Dental at 676-2443 rtn


Practical Money MattersImproving women’s Financial Literacy,

worldwideby Jason aLderMan

Visiting SpecialistsMarvin R. Allen, MD Cardiology 801-429-8128

Scott E. Bingham, MD Cardiology 801-429-8128

Chad R. Peterson, DO Dermatology 801-794-1490

Michael P. Eyre, DO Dermatology 801-794-1490

Robert D. Pearson, MD Ear, Nose & Throat 435-867-8719

Ronald G. Duerkson, MD Electrodiagnosis 801-357-7770

Steven L. Wallentine, MD Oncology 866-374-2367

Matthew R. Parsons, MD Ophthalmology 800-854-6201

Jeffrey M. Wallentine, MD Orthopedic Surgery 800-475-5373

Therapy West Physical Therapy 435-528-7575

David T. Savage, DPM Podiatry 801-465-1345

William T. Collins, MD Urology 801-465-2511

Patrick W. Kronmiller, MD Urology 801-465-2511

Family PracticeWade M. Anderson PA-C 435-528-7202

Kimberly E. Beck, MD 435-528-7935

Brady Blackham, MD 435-528-2130

Steven L. Embley, DO 435-528-7227

Dwight H. Inouye, MD 435-528-7202

Christine Jackson, MD 435-528-2130

John W. Jackson, MD 435-528-2130

Adam M. Jensen, DO 435-528-2130

Cary J. Judy, DO 435-528-7227

Richard B. Nay, MD 435-528-7231

Jason D. Okerlund, FNP, BC (Monroe Clinic) 435-527-8866

Cary J. Judy, DO (OB)

Richard B. Nay, MD (OB)

Von S. Pratt, MD Connie Vail, MD (Radiologist)

GJ Willden, MD (ER)

Adam Jensen, DO (OB)

Jason Okerlund, (MSN, FNP-BC)

John Jackson, MD

Richard Anderson, MD (General Surgeon)

Wade Anderson, PA-C Stanton Bailey, MD (OB/GYN)

Bevan Bastian, MD (Radiologist)

Kimberly E. Beck, MD Christine Jackson, MD(OB)

Brady Blackham, MD (OB)

Steven Embley, DO (OB)

Full Time SpecialistsRichard E. Anderson, MD General Surgery 435-250-6134

Stanton A. Bailey, MD OB/GYN 435-610-0041

GJ Willden, MD ER 435-528-7246

Home Health & Hospice 528-3955 or 1-800-324-1801

Serving Sanpete, Sevier & Wayne counties: Nursing IV Therapy Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Specialists Referral Aid for Other Services Personal Care/Homemaking

Wound Care Clinic 435-528-2210

Interested in being a hospice volunteer? Call: 435-528-3955

435-528-7246www.gvhospital.org

64 East 100 North • Gunnison, UT 84634

Are the 70 percent of the developing world’s adult popu-lation with no formal bank ac-count doomed to a life of eco-nomic uncertainty and financial illiteracy? If a woman’s culture dictates that she should always put her family’s financial needs ahead of her own, can she learn to set aside money for her own retirement without feeling guilty?

These are just some of the complex issues raised at the seventh annual Financial Lit-eracy and Education Summit hosted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago and Visa Inc. Renowned U.S. and interna-tional financial experts and journalists led a lively discus-sion – and fielded Twitter ques-tions from roughly 2,000 par-ticipants – around the theme, “Improving Women’s Finan-cial Literacy & Capabilities Globally.”

Fascinating details re-vealed include:• Richard Cordray, Director

of the U.S. Consumer Fi-nancial Protection Bureau, noted that “a large majority of K-12 teachers say that personal finance should be taught in school, yet less than a third say they’ve taught lessons about mon-ey, and more than half feel unqualified to teach their state’s financial literacy standards.”

• Linah Mohohlo, Governor, Bank of Botswana, em-

phasized that it’s not only important to teach women about money management, but also to teach them activi-ties to avoid – such as Ponzi schemes or lending money to people without setting re-payment and interest terms.

• Bernie Ripoll, Parliamen-tary Secretary to the Trea-surer, Australia, added that women should feel empow-ered to ask questions or say no if they’re asked to invest in something they don’t un-derstand.

• According to South African Financial Journalist Maya Fischer-French, among the biggest financial hurdles an overwhelming number of women in her country face is their status as single moth-ers – around 56 percent. Of those, only about 21 percent can rely on financial help from their children’s fathers.

On the question of wheth-er financial literacy hinges on access to traditional bank accounts, Egyptian Journal-ist Amira Salah-Ahmend said roughly 90 percent of the Egyptian population is un-banked, meaning most of their transactions are unregulated and therefore more risky.

Mexican Journalist Adina Chelminsky added that many third-world people have much easier access to credit through informal lending channels than to bank products. “The idea is not to formalize all this in-

formal lending, but rather for banks and governments to think outside the box and de-velop new products that cater to women who have minimal savings,” she said.

The panelists shared some alternative financing methods that are already in place and thriving:• Microfinance, where organi-

zations like Kiva make small loans to people who can’t get credit from traditional banks, is helping women achieve financial stability in many underdeveloped nations. For example, a young woman in Pakistan or Mexico can now take out a microloan to buy a sewing machine, thereby creating her own thriving business.

• Also in Pakistan, a large telecommunications com-pany has partnered with a microfinancer to provide “branchless banking” via mobile phone technology to people far removed from banks. “We’ve got 45,000 agents transacting this kind of business now compared to only 13,000 in the branch network,” explained Yas-een Anwar, Governor, State Bank of Pakistan.

Bottom line: Women throughout the world face unique economic and financial literacy challenges. The key is for governments, financial institutions, educators and en-trepreneurs to work together to devise financial tools and educational materials that can reach the female half of the world’s population – the younger, the better.

To watch a free webcast of the 2013 Financial Literacy and Education Summit, visit www.practicalmoneyskills.com.

Jason Alderman directs Visa’s financial education pro-grams. To Follow Jason Alder-man on Twitter: www.twitter.com/PracticalMoney

Opening night is May 17th. Stop by The

Saddlery, located at 422 West Highway 24, Torrey's newest bar & restaurant and try our

one-of-a-kind menu items, with offerings of a wide variety of options that you are sure to

enjoy. Doors open at 5 p.m. with live entertainment at 8:30 p.m. For more

information, call 435-425-2424.

SALT LAKE CITY - Ste-vens-Henager College, a lead-ing provider of on-campus and online higher education, today announced an expansion to its Utah military service program, which is designed to assist and encourage military members in Utah and their spouses to pur-sue undergraduate degrees in business, information technol-ogy, graphic arts and several healthcare programs, including nursing, surgical technology and respiratory therapy.

The expansion of ben-efits to the military service program includes tuition dis-counts up to 40 percent for ac-tive military service members, National Guard, reservists and their spouses at the college’s Utah campuses. For added convenience, students may take classes at one of Stevens-Henager College’s seven main, branch and satellite campuses in Utah, enroll in one of its on-line degree programs offered by Independence University or enroll in a combination of on-line and on-campus classes.

“We recognize there are a number of barriers servicemen and servicewomen and their families face when pursuing a college degree, like balanc-ing their military service with family and personal responsi-bilities,” said Eric Juhlin, Ste-vens-Henager College’s chief executive officer. “We appreci-ate their service and sacrifice. Our priority is to work with these families to remove the barriers they face by providing the type of flexible education they need to balance their life with their educational goals.”

As part of its military ser-vice program, each Stevens-Henager College campus has a military liaison that can help students determine the benefits for which they are eligible, determine possible transfer credits they have earned and identify degree programs that

Stevens-Henager College Announces

Utah Military Service Program expansion

match their goals. The liaison also works directly with ser-vice members to ensure they get the most out of their experi-ence with the college.

Stevens-Henager College is a member of the Service-members Opportunity Col-leges Consortium and can help active-duty military members identify additional opportuni-ties through the GI Bill, Legacy Grants, the VA’s Vocational Re-habilitation and Employment Program, and the military’s Tuition Assistance program. The college also participates in AARTS, DANTES, ACE and the Yellow Ribbon Program. For its commitment to vet-erans, Stevens-Henager Col-lege’s Ogden/West Haven and Layton campuses were named “Best for Vets Colleges” for 2013 by Military Times.

Established in 1891, Ste-vens-Henager College provides career-focused higher education to students in Utah and Idaho. Offering both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in healthcare, business, graph-ic arts and computer science, Stevens-Henager is commit-ted to preparing professionals for meaningful careers and an increased sense of satisfaction. Dedicated to advancing higher-education opportunities in its communities, Stevens-Henager is the only college in Utah to of-fer free GED® preparation and other classes through its Good Neighbor Initiative.* Stevens-Henager College has 10 campus locations throughout Utah and Idaho, including Salt Lake City/Murray, Ogden/West Haven (main), Provo/Orem, Layton (satellite of Ogden/West Ha-ven), Lehi (satellite of Provo/Orem), Logan, St. George, Boi-se, Nampa and Idaho Falls.

For more information about Stevens-Henager Col-lege’s Utah military service program, visit stevenshenager.edu.

Without Mark’s resourcefulness,forethought and attention to detail, this house could not have been built. —AIA Architect, A. Pearson

licensed & insured since 1984435.616.7325

Mark AustinDesigner Builder

may 16, 2013 wayne & garfield county insider

Documents

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