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, November 8, 2012 • Issue # 969

Man is a clever animal who behaves like an imbecile. —Albert Schweitzer (1875 - 1965)

PANGUITCH weATHer

LOA weATHer

INSIDERCEDAR CITY - A

$400,000 appropriation from the U.S. Department of La-bor is helping Southwest Ap-plied Technology College and Southern Utah University’s Business Resource Center ed-ucate the public while training the workforce and laying the groundwork for regional eco-nomic development in renew-able energy.

“Southern Utah is unique because we have commercial-scale solar, wind, geothermal and bio-mass energy resources available,” said Jake Hard-man, coordinator of the ATC’s Southwest Utah Renewable Energy Center. “That can cre-ate jobs, and jobs create a tax base.”

Brian Cottam, associate director of the SUU Office of Regional Services, said exist-ing renewable energy are al-ready scouting opportunities in southern Utah.

“They’re going to come here,” Cottam said. “We want to ensure that our existing lo-cal businesses can benefit from this new industry by providing their goods and services.”

Wes Curtis, SUU director of Regional Services, wrote the request for Congressional funding in 2010 and worked with former Sen. Bob Bennett to secure a two-year appro-priation.

Bennett sponsored and rallied support for legislation that directed the Department of Labor to earmark some $400,000 for workforce devel-opment in southern Utah with a focus on renewable energy.

The money goes to South-west ATC and SUU’s Business

Particpants in the First Annual Pumpkin Launch on November 1 at the Bicknell Comunity Center practiced hurling projectiles (pumpkins) on their new trebuchet, in addition to an array of other “ginormous” sling shots.

Bicknell Gets Medieval So, Bicknell now has a trebuchet, and they are learning how to use it.You’re wondering: What the heck IS a trebuchet? Here’s a basic definition:treb·u·chet/ˌtrebyəˈSHet/ Noun: A machine used in medieval siege warfare for hurling large

stones or other missiles.Or, from Wikipedia: “A trebuchet is a siege engine that was employed in the Middle Ages. It is

sometimes called a “counterweight trebuchet” or “counterpoise trebuchet” in order to distinguish it from an earlier weapon that has come to be called the “traction trebuchet”, the original version with pulling men instead of a counterweight. The counterweight trebuchet appeared in both Christian and Muslim lands around the Mediterranean in the twelfth century. It could fling projectiles of up to three hundred and fifty pounds at high speeds into enemy fortifications.”

Pay attention, Garfield. It seems like Wayne is up to something. And be on the alert when driv-ing through Bicknell.

Labor Department Aids economic Development in Local energy Industries

Resource Center for programs designed to fulfill Congressio-nal directives that accompany the appropriation.

Cottam said Southwest ATC has used its portion of the funds to develop the Ener-gy Academy, which he called “the workforce training com-ponent that the Department of Labor was so interested in.”

The Energy Academy provides courses and certifica-tion in wind and solar energy; Southwest ATC is currently training renewable energy pro-fessionals.

Andy Swapp, a teacher at Milford High School, instru-mental in attracting First Wind —a Boston-based company that operates 13 wind-energy

projects in five states—to Beaver County. In coopera-tion with Southwest ATC, he has already trained 15 students who graduated and are now employed in renewable energy businesses.

Cottam said the ATC’s Southwest Utah Renewable Energy Center “keeps every-one focused on this vision.”

SUTREC is a public partnership consisting of nine entities: the Utah Science Technology and Research ini-tiative, the Utah Department of Workforce Services, South-west ATC, the City of Milford, Beaver County, the Beaver County School District, Mil-ford High School, SUU Re-gional Services, and the Busi-ness Resource Center.

“The SUTREC staff holds the coalition together and keeps it moving ahead and focused on our mission,” Cot-tam said.

An important part of Hardman’s role as SUTREC coordinator is overseeing out-reach programs.

“Jake reaches tons of peo-ple,” Cottam said.

Hardman said one of his most effective outreach devic-es is the SUTREC Early Edu-cation trailer, a teaching center on wheels he hauls all over the region to teach people about renewable energy.

“We can take it anywhere — from Millard County to the Utah-Arizona border, from St. George to Montezuma Creek,” Hardman said. “We’ve gone to festivals at downtown parks, the Utah Summer Games, SUU’s Earthfest, the Chamber of Commerce Business Expo, and the Utah Rural Summit.”

One of his biggest audi-ences is public school stu-dents, Hardman said.

“We try to expose them to the idea that renewable energy is a smart, safe alternative that takes advantage of our natu-ral resources,” he said. “It’s surprising how much the kids already know and how much they’re able to understand about renewable energy and technology.”

Hardman said the trailer has created “an incredible buzz” among people who have seen it in action.

“There are only two or three others in the entire coun-try that are similar, but they’re nothing on this scale,” he said.

The equipment, design and manufacture of the trailer cost about $50,000, which Hardman said is money well-spent.

Ann Torrence

The Southwest Utah Renewable Energy Center’s Early Edu-cation trailer is a teaching center on wheels that SUTREC coordinator Jake Hardman hauls all over the region to teach people about renewable energy. By the end of the year, Hard-man will have traveled to 20 schools and 15 to 20 civic events with the trailer, which is powered primarily by wind and so-lar energy.

Cont’d on page 2

Alex AdAms

WAYNE CO - Most of us can readily get behind the idea of doing our shopping with local businesses for the sake of supporting our friends and neighbors. What is less easy to see is that there may be signifi-cantly greater benefits to the lo-cal economy of buying locally that go beyond our initial pur-chases of groceries, cookies, clothing or hardware.

Now, thanks to a new ini-tiative in Wayne County, a na-tionally acclaimed study group will help provide a spotlight on the “multiplier effect” that buying locally has on the local economy.

Civic Economics, a Chi-cago-based economic analysis and strategic planning firm, in conjunction with the National Booksellers Association and Local First Utah, will work with fifteen Wayne County res-taurants and retail businesses to evaluate community reinvest-ment. These independent or “Indie” businesses are scored and compared with chain com-

wayne County to Participate in “Local First” Impact Study

petitors in a number of “com-munity impact” categories, in-cluding profits and wages paid to local workers, procurement of local goods for internal use and for resale, and charitable giving within the community.

“Wayne County is not only the first rural community in Utah, but the first rural com-munity nationally to participate in an Indie Impact Study, so this is really exciting,” said Nan Seymour, Executive Director of Local First Utah, which is based in Salt Lake City.

Similar Indie Impact Stud-ies have taken place in Austin, Chicago, San Francisco, Phoe-nix, New Orleans, and, just this past summer, in Salt Lake City.

Results of the Salt Lake City study of fifteen retailers and seven restaurants, all indepen-dent and locally-owned, showed that the retailers returned a total of 52.0% of all revenue to the lo-cal economy while the local res-taurateurs returned 78.6%.

Compared with four major national chain stores (Barnes

& Noble, Home Depot, Office Max, and Target) it was found that the chain stores recircu-lated an average of only 13.6% of all revenue within the local markets that host its stores. Of national restaurant chains (Darden, McDonald’s, and P.F. Chang’s), these restaurants re-circulated an average of 30.4% of revenues locally.

“I think the idea is, we can grow our economy in a number of different ways, and one of the quickest ways you can have a positive impact on a local community is to support what is already there,” said Marci Milligan, a resident of Grover who is also a board member of Local First Utah. “So, we’d like to take look at how does buying at Royals Foodtown or The Chuckwagon impact or change our local economy compared with driving to Rich-field for groceries?”

Though, she stressed, “The idea is ‘local first’ not ‘local only,’” added Milligan.

Fortunately for Wayne County, the cost of the study, which would normally be about $10,000, will cost only $1,800. The National Booksellers As-sociation picks up a large part of the tab if there is a local, in-dependent bookseller involved as a sponsor. Local sponsors will include Robber’s Roost Bookstore, The Wayne County Business Association, Lotus Community Development, The Entrada Institute and a number of local citizens.

Wayne County businesses will be taking part in the study over the next couple of weeks, and the results are expected to be available in early 2013.

Meanwhile, as part of their ongoing efforts to high-light local business communi-ties throughout the state, Local First Utah will be exhibiting “The Torrey Story” as part of a photographic exhibition at the Salt Lake City and County Building called “Risk Takers and Place Makers.” The exhibit will be on display throughout November.

—Insider Report

Torrey’s Castle Rock Coffee & Candy will be among many local businesses featured in The Torrey Story, part of a photographic exhibit in Salt Lake City sponsored by Local First Utah.

November 8, 2012Page 2 The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

The family of Doug Pace of Teasdale drove their cattle through Capitol Reef National Park on October 31st, during their annual trek down to the desert from the “Bingo” on the north side of Torrey. Photos by Carol Gnade.

LeTTerSThis letter is an appeal

for County-wide support for the proposal from the Wayne County Commissioners to the Forest Service of July 20, 2012, to allow and facilitate a salvage program for the fire-killed timber on Boulder Mountain (from the Lost Lake Fire). I believe this proposal is one that we can come together in support of – and it needs our help.

The Commissioners ac-knowledged that much of the area is inventoried as roadless. They made the argument that Wayne County’s unemploy-ment rate is the highest in Utah and there is a need for timber for local mills. It seems there is considerable fire-killed timber that could be harvested from existing roads, reducing poten-tial for future fires; beetle and budworm-killed trees could be harvested from existing roads. They appealed for “innova-tive ways to involve local op-erators and their crews as well as local workers to help with other restoration projects. Re-moval of fire-killed and deca-dent aspen to improve wildlife habitat would be a beneficial action.” This proposal went to Allen Rowley, Forest Supervi-sor of the Fishlake National Forest, with copies to our Senators and others, as it must be approved at the National level. Having been into the burn area it seems important that this type of program hap-pen. Clearly, other areas of the forest also need cleaning out to reduce fire threats. There are many existing roads from which this can happen.

Rather than extreme poli-cies such as “Get rid of all re-strictions on logging” or “No logging on the mountain,” there should be ways to adapt to existing circumstances without opening up the forests to greater destruction. What I hope most people in Wayne County might agree upon (as well as those visiting our

An Appeal for Adaptive Forestrypublic lands from elsewhere), would be a cleaned-up for-est with sustainable logging by locals – no big corpora-tions coming in to clear-cut vast areas and destroy wildlife habitat and pollute water, no biological and chemical weap-ons to kill vegetation and poi-son the soil, not chaining but rather thoughtful culling of the forest – the removal of fallen timber, dead and diseased trees, some mature trees, done by small, local businesses us-ing mechanical means, only, on a scale to allow for perpet-ual harvesting and continual renewal of the forest. Log-ging guided by forest science, not by maximum profit at the expense of the forest. Such sustainable logging can create jobs and income currently, yet does not destroy the land, its beauty, animal habitat and the future economic potential of tourism and recreation. Why not find solutions and policies that create a win-win situation, instead of the current win-lose framework we seem to be stuck in?

America’s “founding fa-thers” had in mind a knowl-edgeable and involved citizen-ry when our government was created. If the Commission-ers’ proposal seems appropri-ate to you, the best support (or opposition if you are so inclined) would probably be letters to Senators Hatch and Lee, requesting immediate ac-tion at the National level, with a copy to Allen Rowley, For-est Supervisor of the Fishlake National Forest. Addresses can always be obtained off the Internet. Because this is public land belonging to all of us, all citizens have the right to make their voices heard. Policies that benefit “the whole,” both in the short-term and the long-term - policies that are win/win, as I believe this proposal to be - need to be encouraged.

Bonnie MangoldTeasdale

RICHFIELD - Winter in central Utah is a wonderful time to expe-rience your national forest. Whether you enjoy snowmobiling, skiing, snowshoeing, ice fishing or just driving into the forest, safety should be first on your list. Being prepared for the cold and planning for the unexpected can make the journey more enjoyable and ensure that you return home safely.

First, make sure you tell someone where you’re going, who you’re with and when you plan to be back. Give them an emergency contact number, such as a cell phone number they can call if you’re late. Also, get their number so that you can call if there’s an emergency, or if you think you’ll be late.

Pack a survival kit for your car with blankets or sleeping bags, extra warm clothes, food, something to start a warming fire and plenty of drinking water. It’s also good to have a tool kit with jumper cables and a tow rope, as well as a shovel and kitty litter should you get stuck.

Dress in layers so that you can adjust to changing weather condi-tions. Modern synthetic garments and wool are best for keeping you dry and warm. Avoid cotton such as denim. When wet, cotton wicks heat from your body and is slow to dry. Wear a wool hat or cap—up to 75% of our body heat is lost through the top of the head.

Finally, before you go know the current and expected weather forecast as well as any avalanche warnings.

Visitors should have a copy of the Fishlake Travel Map to help them know where they can travel on the forest. Pick up a free map at any Forest office.

For more tips on winter safety, visit the Fishlake website at: http://1.usa.gov/PjflbH —Fishlake N.F.

Think “Safety” when Visiting the National Forest

PAGE, AZ – Recent mon-itoring samples from Lake Powell have revealed evidence of microscopic Quagga mussel larvae and the National Park Service (NPS) has accelerated laboratory and field efforts to identify the source, reported Glen Canyon National Rec-reation Area Superintendent Todd Brindle. Quagga mussel larvae and DNA were found in separate water samples col-lected near Antelope Point and Glen Canyon Dam. “We don’t know yet if there is a popula-tion trying to establish in the lake,” said Brindle. “The DNA can last after the organism is dead, so there is a possibility that it could have washed off boats that had been in other in-fested waters.”

NPS aquatic ecologist Mark Anderson provided ad-ditional details on the sam-pling results. “The bodies of four larval mussels were found in four different samples near

1. What life stage of Quagga mussel was found?

The larval stage was found. The larvae detected in Lake Powell appeared to be about half-way through their development and were about the thickness of a human hair. DNA was also found in Lake Powell, but it is not specific to a life stage. DNA is pres-ent in any Quagga mussel tis-sue from egg to adults. We can only tell DNA was present.

2. Where were micro-scopic larval mussels found?

The bodies of four larval mussels were found in four dif-ferent samples near the Glen Canyon Dam. The sampling process kills mussel larvae so it is not known if any of them were alive in the lake. One of them had a broken shell, sug-gesting that it was dead when it was collected.

3. Where was the DNA found?

The NPS laboratory found Quagga mussel DNA in a sample near Antelope Point and also in a sample near the Glen Canyon Dam.

4. What is the next stage of development of larval mus-sels?

To reproduce, Quagga mussels eject sperm and eggs into the water where they combine. The larvae continue floating free for about a month, developing the shell and body structures that are typical of

The National Park Ser-vice will offer two fee-free weekends this winter to en-courage Americans to visit these national treasures. There are 398 national park units lo-cated across the country in 49 states, and most Americans live less than a day’s drive from a park.

National Park Service sites across the country that charge fees for entry will waive these entrance fees dur-ing the weekends of Novem-ber 10-12, 2012 and January 19-21, 2013.

More information on the fees and discounts can be found at http://www.nps.gov/findapark/feefreeparks.htm.

Capitol Reef National Park’s visitor center will be closed on winter federal holi-days including: November 12, November 22, December 25, 2012; January 1, January 21, and February 18, 2013. The park itself is open continu-ously.

The National Park Ser-vice website provides infor-mation to help the public plan their park adventures at www.nps.gov or contact us at 435-425-3791 and follow us on www.twitter.com/CapitoI-ReefNPS and www.facebook.com/CapitoIReefNPS.

Enjoy winter at Capitol Reef National Park!

—National Park Service

National Park Service will

waive entrance Fees

No Fees On Two Winter Weekends

National Park Service Issues Mussel Monitoring Update for Lake Powell

the Glen Canyon Dam. The sampling process kills mus-sel larvae so it is not known if any of them were alive in the lake,” stated Anderson. “One of them had a broken shell, suggesting that it was dead when it was collected.”

Anderson explained that testing occurs using two sepa-rate methods: DNA and mi-croscopy. The DNA method is more sensitive and potentially detects the presence earlier, but can be less accurate. De-tection using microscopes is more accurate but requires an organism or piece of organ-ism that is large enough to be visible in the microscope. Samples are taken using both methods at multiple sites around Lake Powell.

Superintendent Brindle remains hopeful that the moni-toring results are not evidence of an established population of mussels. If it is an early detec-tion, the mussels may not es-

tablish and grow into adults, said Brindle. “Scientists are not sure why but many west-ern waters have shown similar findings and then never devel-oped a noticeable population, such as at Lake Granby, Lake Pueblo, Electric Lake, Red Fleet, Navajo Lake, Grand, Shadow Mountain, Willow Creek, and even Lake Powell in 2007.”

In the meantime, moni-toring and testing by the NPS will continue. “It is possible that these results will not be duplicated and a population of Quagga mussels is not devel-oping,” said Anderson. In ad-dition to the water sampling, NPS divers and underwater re-mote operated vessels will be used to search for adult mus-sels. “However, if test results continue to show positive for DNA or if there are adult mus-sels visible, it could indicate that a population is starting,” Anderson said.

If there is a population of mussels, Superintendent Brindle said he is committed to working with all agencies and partners to determine the extent of the population and investigate and implement strategies for control. Depend-ing on the extent of an early population, removing, wrap-ping or burying the mussel colony might be effective in preventing additional repro-duction.

“We will continue the boat inspections that are cur-rently in place,” Anderson stated. “Prevention is still the most effective way to fight invasive species. Continue to clean, drain, and dry your boat and equipment after every use.”

Additional monitoring information and updates are posted on the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area webpage at www.nps.gov/glca/.

adult mussels. By the time Quagga larvae reach twice the size of those collected, they will be seeking a place to settle and attach with strong threads, which they secrete. Once at-tached, the mussels can grow to about an inch long.

5. Does Lake Powell have reproducing mussels?

We don’t know. The monitoring results are what we would expect to see if an early population was establish-ing. There are other scenarios where these results could be found. Dead mussels may have been introduced into the lake from boats or contamina-tion may have occurred in the sampling or laboratory. If it is an early detection, the mussels may not establish and grow into adults; scientists are not sure why this happens. Many western waters have shown similar findings and then never developed a noticeable population, including Lake Granby, Lake Pueblo, Electric Lake, Red Fleet, Navajo Lake, Grand, Shadow Mountain, Willow Creek, and even Lake Powell in 2007.

6. How could mussel DNA have gotten into the lake?

DNA could wash off boats that have been used in infested waters. DNA will per-sist after an organism is dead. The DNA could also indicate that mussels are present in the

FAQs: Mussel Monitoring Update for Lake Powelllake and reproducing.

November 1, 20127. How will we determine

if there are reproducing mus-sels in Lake Powell?

Monitoring will continue. We also might never see these results again. Divers and a remotely operated submarine will be used to search for adult mussels.

8. If the reproducing mus-sels are in Lake Powell, what are the next steps?

If there is a population of mussels, NPS will work with partners to investigate the ex-tent of the population. With an understanding of the popula-tion’s location and size, strate-gies for control can be inves-tigated. If the adult population is small and limited in extent, there may be a chance to elim-inate that population.

9. What control strategies exist?

Many control strategies exist for Quagga mussels and other aquatic invasive spe-cies. More information about a target population would be required to evaluate the ap-plicability of an approach. See the Control Strategy Table.

10. If control strategies are not effective, how soon could Lake Powell start expe-riencing mussel impacts?

Should a mussel popu-lation get established and spread, it could be several years before their presence

would be obvious. Spreading lake-wide could take consider-ably longer.

11. What can the public do to help?

Clean, drain, and dry! The spread of mussels and other aquatic invasive species is preventable. Cooperate with prevention program efforts at Lake Powell and other places where people are trying to pro-tect their waters. Always make sure your vessels and equip-ment are not causing the prob-lem. Spread the message, not the mussels.

12. Are boat inspections still required at Lake Powell?

The NPS will continue all of our mussel prevention activities including inspec-tions of boats. Preventing the spread of Quagga mussels and other aquatic invasive species is more important than ever. We have only found evidence of immature quagga mussels floating in the water.

13. Can boats leaving Lake Powell spread mussels to other waters now?

Not if boaters practice “Clean, Drain, and Dry” and treat their boats and equipment to prevent spreading aquatic species.

14. What effect will this have on the Colorado River below the dam in Glen and Grand canyons?

Cont’d on page 4

energy IndustriesCont’d from page 1

“We’re educating chil-dren about their future, and not only the children, but everyone else, too,” he said. “Renewable energy works, it’s affordable, and in my opinion, it has nothing to do with poli-tics.”

During the 2012-13 aca-demic year, Hardman esti-mates he will make 20 school visits and attend another 15 to 20 events — an average of one visit each week to a school or public event from mid-August to late May.

“We definitely have a lot more requests than we’ll be able to satisfy,” he said.

With an eye on econom-ic development, SUTREC’s goals fit nicely with those of the Business Resource Center.

“One way to make a good living is to use what already exists in your backyard,” Hardman said. “We won’t run out of wind, sun or hot water. These are natural resources that will always be there. It’s not a political or an environ-

ment issues; it’s an economic development issue. It’s about using our natural resources to our advantage.”

Cottam said the Business Resource Center portion of the Labor Department appro-priation supports the Business Expansion and Retention pro-gram.

“This money helps the BRC focus on existing renew-able energy businesses, as well as businesses that could or al-ready do provide products or services to renewable energy businesses,” he said.

He added, “If we can ensure that future renewable-energy businesses can obtain necessary products or services from existing local businesses, therein lies the value. We aim to keep existing renewable-energy commerce local.”

BEAR is all about “find-ing out what products or ser-vices we already have avail-able locally and plugging them into local businesses,” Cottam said. —SUU Office

of Regional Services

November 8, 2012 Page 3The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Wayne County PageThe Wayne Theatre

Pitch PerfectPG-13

Running time: 1 hr. 50 min.

11/9 (FRI) - 8:30pm11/10 (SAT) - 8:30pm11/12 (moN) - 8:30pm11/14 (WeD) - 8:30pm

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

11 East Main • Bicknell, UT 84715

Wayne County Senior Corner Monthly Senior Dinner

The monThly dinner is held The second monday of each monTh. The nexT dinner will be on nov. 12Th aT 1:00 pm aT The senior cenTer (communiTy cenTer) in bicknell. The menu will be: a TradiTional Thanksgiving dinner. Turkey wiTh all The Trimmings and pumpkin pie. lavar wells and doug sanders will provide musical enTerTainmenT. a donaTion is suggesTed for each monThly dinner ($5 for seniors under 60, $3 for seniors 60 and up). call The bakers for a ride aT 425-3178.

help With MeDiCare

aT our november luncheon, chrisTy nebeker from six counTy assoc. of gov-ernmenTs will be available To help seniors on an individual basis re-enroll for medicare benefiTs. she will answer medicare quesTions and provide informaTion abouT secondary insurance.

We neeD you... pleaSe Volunteer

we need several volunTeers To join us on The wayne counTy senior ciTizen board. we need represenTaTives from The following communiTies: fremonT, loa, lyman, and bicknell. please join us To make The lives of our wonderful senior ciTizens even beTTer.call ginny aT 425-2089.

Get riD of that leftoVer halloWeen CanDy

do you have lefT over halloween candy, or you don’T wanT your kids To eaT as much as They have.. would you consider donaTing To The fesTival of Trees ThaT benefiTs primary children’s hospiTal? The senior cenTer is making packeTs filled wiTh candy To donaTe. if you do, jusT drop The candy off aT The senior cenTer (bicknell) mon. Thru Thurs. beTween 8:30 and 11:30 am. or call ginny To arrange pickup.. 435-817-8109. Thanks! We’re on the Web

The senior ciTizens are now on facebook: hTTps://www.facebook.com/wayne-counTyuTseniorciTizens . we are also on The official wayne counTy websiTe Thanks To michelle coleman: www.waynecounTyuTah.org/senior-ciTizen-cor-ner . click on The facebook link here, even if you aren’T a facebook user. join us on The ‘web’ for updaTed informaTion.

noTe: if you need a ride To any evenT, call The bakers aT 425-3178.

www.facebook.com/TheWayneTheatre

here comes the boom

PGRunning time: 1 hr. 45 min.

11/9 (FRI) - 6:30pm11/10 (SAT) - 6:30pm11/12 (moN) - 6:30pm11/14 (WeD) - 6:30pm

Loa elementary Snippetsby lisA sTevens

wayne Travel Council

MeetingIt is that time of

year again. The Wayne County Travel Council will be having it’s annual Presentation to Busi-nesses on Thursday No-vember 15th at 1:00 pm at the Community Center in Bicknell.

Please plan to at-tend and see what we as a Travel Council have been doing this year!

If you have any questions please feel free to contact me. Ny-cole Durfey, Director - WCTC 435-425-3930

Hope to see you all there!

Extra! Extra! Read all about it…Ms. Davis has added a new feature to her classroom blog. “The Daily Reporter” is a place where the classrooms student helper will report about something that the class did that day. Each student will get a chance to be featured on the blog and tell in their own words what they liked about the day. It is definitely worth checking out!

On Monday, October 29, the second grade classes presented their class play, “A Fish Tale”. Tommy VanDyke, a fifth grade student in Mrs. Shanda Brown’s class, wrote the following re-view. “ …”

Thank you to the second grade teachers; Ms. Davis and Mrs. Liz Torgerson, you and your stu-dents did a great job! Also many thanks to Mrs. Lori Chappell, our music teacher, for teaching the students the songs; as well as the parents who helped their child learn their parts, and to Mrs. Brown and Tommy for going the extra mile and writing this wonderful review!

If you remember a few weeks ago Mrs. Wendy Potter mentioned that her first class has been writing weekend win-dows. I asked her if she would please send one for the paper and she sent along this gem from student, Hannah Neff.

An awards assembly was held on Friday, October 26, to cap off the eventful and won-derfully successful red ribbon week. During the assembly students in each classroom were given rewards for vari-ous projects and contests that had been held throughout the week. Community council member Jamie Lyman did an absolutely amazing job organizing all the events for the week and we cannot thank her enough!

DATES TO REMEMBER…!• Nov 8- (TODAY) Parent Teacher

Conferences and Book Fair from 1 to 8 pm

• Nov 21- (W) Minimum Day School will dismiss at 12:05

• Nov 22 & 23- (R&F) THANKSGIV-ING BREAK

9th GradeAmberly Brill, Riley Cook, Zack Davis. Nathan Dendy.Brickelle Gittins, David Hill, Porter Van Orden.

10th GradeBrooke Barney, Brigg Black-

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wayne High SchoolFirst Quarter 2012-2013

HIGH HONOr rOLL4.00 - 3.80

9th GradeBrock Brinkerhoff, Jaden El-lett, Amanda Giles,Kaitlyn McCoy, Bethany Pey-ton, Brogan Reynolds,Brenden Robins, Breanna Smith, Larissa Wells.

10th GradeBriana Dalton, Madison Davis, Hannah Ellett, Brennan Hunt, Ryan Lee, Jerika Morgan,

Amanda Pace, Katelyn Robin-son & Preston Stephenson.11th GradeCoby Banner, Bridgette Brian, Brinlee Chappell, Connor Chappell, Maggie Ellett, Bethany Lamb, Rebekah Ras-mussen, Sarah Taylor &Katelynn Torgerson.

12th GradeSteviRee Barney, Loryn Blackburn, Jamen Brindley,Drue Fivecoat, Jessica Hamil-ton, Preston Hanks,Laticia Hunt, Lauren Jackson, Jocee Morrell, Haley Peyton,Ty Rees, Whitney Robinson, Trenton Taylor, Caroline Van-dyke, Luke Wells.

HONOr rOLL3.80 - 3.50

burn, Regan Brian, Alexie Davis, Daniel Evans, Justin Hunt, Morgan Jackson, Chan-dler Myers & Jacob Stevens.

11th GradeRoland Adams, Kelbi Chris-tensen, McKenzie Ellett, Saren Faddis,Tristan Harker, Tasha Hilton,

Veldon Noyes, McKenzie Syme.

12th GradeAdam Costa, Ronnie Loosli, Shyann McCoy, Megan Sorenson,McKay Torgerson, & Nellie Wilkins.

PArANormAL 4R

Running time: 1 hr. 35 min.

11/9 (FRI) -11:00pm11/10 (SAT) - 11:00pm

SHOwTIMES

The “what and why” of Public Administration by Adus F. dorsey, ii, Mayor of Torrey Town

Public Administration is the action part of the govern-ment, the means by which the purposes and goals of govern-ment is realized; public admin-istration as a field is mainly concerned with the means for implementing political values. The process of public admin-istration consists of the actions involved in effecting the intent or desire of the government. It is thus the continuously active ‘business’ part of the govern-ment , concerned with carry-ing out the law, as made by legislative bodies or from oth-er authoritative agents. Public administration is a cooperative effort in a public setting.

In the United States, the federal and state constitutions define the environment of pub-lic administration and place unique constraints upon it. Sovereignty is the concept that somewhere in a political com-munity there is an ultimate re-pository of supreme political power and authority. In the United States, sovereignty re-sides in the people, as whole, who exercise it through rep-resentative government. Pub-lic administration and public employment, in particular, are considered to be a “public trust”. Public administrators are engaged in the formulation and implementation of poli-cies that allocate resources, values, and status in a fashion that is binding upon the soci-ety as a whole.

Although public ad-ministration is thought of in terms of providing services to the public, it is also true that public administrators are engaged in regulation of the public. Public service and civil service is not a service at all but rather an authoritarian

regulatory force used to place constraints on the public, one persons service often turns out to be another’s constraint. As an example, welfare programs undeniably provide a service, but at the same time they place constraints upon the behavior of the recipients. The same is true with agencies like the In-ternal Revenue Service, Con-sumer protection, etc. etc.

Those who define public administration in managerial terms and take a business ap-proach to it tend to minimize the distinctions between pub-lic and private administration. In their view, public adminis-tration is essentially the same as big business and ought to be run according to the same managerial principles and val-ues. As we have seen in our recent Presidential shoot out it was clear that at least one candidate stressed abilities to “manage” the huge federal bureaucracy to make it more efficient.

The roots of the manage-rial approach to public admin-istration go way back to the 1850’s. It was the nineteenth-century civil service reform-ers who first promoted the idea of organizing the public service. The reformers chief complaints were that politi-cal patronage appointments to public service at all levels of government led to corruption, inefficiency, and the emer-gence of a class of politicians “spoilsmen” as they were once referred to. In fact, one well-known historian of the 1850’s insisted the federal service had become staffed by the nations “refuse”.

What civil service reform demanded was that the busi-ness part of the government

shall be carried on in a sound businesslike manner. In order for it to become more business like, it had to be non-political. Consequently, appointments were to be made on the basis of “merit” and “fitness” rather political partisanship. Once politics was rejected as the ba-sis for hiring and firing public administrators, the reformers believed that the selection and tenure of public servants could be based on their efficiency and performance. The aspect of the managerial approach was most influentially put forward by Woodrow Wilson, who in the 1880’s, could be counted among the strong sup-porters of civil service reform.

Public administration is complex and problematic. Just about everywhere, public bu-reaucrats are the butt of com-plaints, grievances and jokes. They are denounced for their vast power on the one hand and ineffectuality and lacka-daisical performance on the other. Virtually everyone has had an unsatisfying and some-what bizarre encounter with a bureaucrat.

But the fact is, as a whole American society is thorough-ly dependent upon public ad-ministrators for the provision of public services, regulation of economy, and national de-fense. Improvements in their performance are certainly possible and desirable, but whether we like it or not there is every reason to believe that the “administrative state” is here to stay.

(Reference: David H. Rosenbloom, Understanding Managemet, Politics and law in the public sector)

Garfield County PageNovember 8, 2012Page 4 The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Bryce Valley High School News

by erin HAyden

Hey everyone! Hope you all had an excellent week and a nice Halloween.

There were some great costumes at the high school. After a normal day of school, we had an assembly where there were a few activities for each class. 8th grade and the seniors won the activities. The Halloween Carnival at the Elementary was a success.

On Friday November 2nd, Josten’s visited the school for the sophomores, juniors and seniors. Sophomores and juniors were able to buy a school ring and the seniors were able to purchase their caps and gowns along with other senior souvenirs.

Also on Friday was the pref dance. It was a success and had delicious snacks. Students had fun and enjoyed the dance.

On Friday as well was Upward Bound’s on-campus. Stu-dents who attended had a great time. Their college tours are on the 16th and 17th of this month.

Basketball practice began on Monday the 5th. Everyone’s excited for the new basketball season. Good luck Mustangs.

On Tuesday the 6th, Mr. Suggett is taking his Physics class, which also includes students from Panguitch, to SUU for a day on campus doing different activities.

Keep in mind that Thanksgiving Break starts on the 21st. I know I, personally, am excited about that.

Have a great week!! See ya next time!

Panguitch City Pool UpdateMy intention with this article is to simply inform the public of the current status of the Pan-

guitch City pool. On October 30th, 2012 the Garfield County School Board met with Panguitch City to discuss the Panguitch City Pool. Panguitch City requested the meeting with School Board; it was held in Tropic at the Heritage Center. The School District held a regular School Board meet-ing to discuss options associated with the pool. Some of the Panguitch City council members dis-cussed numbers they would consider to sell the pool to the School District. The money to purchase the pool will come out of the District capital account which is not money used to pay for salaries; it is used for buildings and building maintenance. The School Board made a motion to cancel the pool agreement with Panguitch City, purchase the swimming pool and easement for $181,000 and also provide the District with the option to use the wrestling room in the old high school for two years. The motion was seconded; the vote was three in favor of the motion, one apposed and one abstention so the motion passed 3-1-1. Panguitch City did not have formal City Council meeting so they could not make any motion in the meeting. Panguitch City will meet to discuss this proposal on Tuesday November 13th at 6:30 pm.

—Ben Dalton

Garfield Memorial

Mobile Unit

Will be located at

Garfield Memorial HospitalWednesday, November 28th, 2012

For appointments call

676-1547 or 676-1267 Mammography Office

*Walk-ins Welcome*

Fighting together to KNOCK-OUT Breast Cancer!

Saturday, November 10

10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

GARFIELD COUNTY FAIR BUILDING

Free Admission

DrawingsConcessions

And Family Fun

This week was a blast for all the students. At the carnival there were lots of fun games and tons of candy. All the games were fun and creative. The games had great prizes, the bake sale was awsome! There are tons of great cooks in Tropic. we had fun with friends and even made some new ones! Halloween was so cool!

Thanks to all the volun-teers who made the Carnival so successful. The PTA put a lot of hard work and time into organizing the events that took place. Thanks to the teachers, students and those who came and supported the Carnival.

Bryce Valley elementary

News by mAren sTewArT,

Fifth Grade

If a large infestation of Quagga mussels existed in Lake Powell, large numbers of mussel larvae might travel through the dam. The larvae that survived would seek to attach in low flow areas. It is not known if they could reach high numbers. The Arizona Canal has not yet developed large populations of mussels despite larvae being deliv-ered from the Lower Colorado River.

15. What has the NPS done to stop mussels at Lake Powell?

The NPS has operated a mussel prevention program at Lake Powell since 2000. Over a decade ago, scientists pre-dicted that Lake Powell would be the first lake in the western U.S. to get mussels. The num-ber of high-risk boats com-ing to the park has increased exponentially in that time. Prior to 2007 and the discov-ery of mussels in the west, Lake Powell was threatened by about 50 high-risk boats per year from eastern states. In 2011 alone, that number was 17,000. 38 boats with mussels were stopped from launching in 2012, over twice the num-ber in 2011. The increased pressure has required the park to screen boats to determine the highest risks and focus our

Understanding Migraine HeadachesWhat Is a Migraine? Just about everyone has headaches, but a migraine is not just a bad headache. A migraine headache

is a complex condition of the nervous system. It is often described as an intense pulsing or throbbing pain that usually occurs in 1 area of the head. Migraine attacks may cause severe, debilitating pain for hours to days, necessitating the need to retreat to a dark, quiet place.

A migraine headache is often accompanied by additional symptoms, such as nausea, vomiting, and sensitivity to light and sound. About one-third of affected people can predict the start of a migraine because they experience sensory warning symptoms (also called “aura”). These early-warning symptoms may include flashes of light, blind spots, zig-zag lines, tem-porary loss of vision, or tingling in the arm or leg.

What Causes Migraines? Scientists still do not know for certain what causes migraines. Migraines could involve dis-turbances in nerve pathways and brain chemicals that affect blood vessels near the brain’s surface. The blood vessels swell, sending pain to the brain stem (an area that processes pain information). A genetic predisposition to migraine may exist, as it often runs in families. Recurring migraine attacks are caused by a number of different triggers. Recognizing and recording individual triggers in a headache diary or calendar may be useful in helping to prevent future attacks.

How Can I Treat My Migraine Headache? There is no cure for migraine. There are 2 ways to approach treating mi-graines with medicine. You can take medicine during migraine attacks to relieve symptoms (acute treatment) or you can take medicine daily to prevent or reduce attacks and lessen the intensity of the pain (preventive treatment).

Acute treatment consists of over-the-counter pain relievers (or analgesics) such as acetaminophen, aspirin, and ibupro-fen. If these products do not work for you, your doctor may prescribe medication that may include a stronger analgesic and/or a drug that acts more specifically on the cause of migraines. These migraine-specific treatments may include drugs from the “triptan” class (such as sumatriptan, almotriptan, or zolmitriptan), or “ergot-type” products such as dihydroergotamine nasal spray. If needed, drugs for nausea and vomiting may also be prescribed. The sooner these treatments are administered, the more effective they are.

If you have frequent migraine attacks, if your attacks do not respond consistently to migraine-specific treatments, or if acute medications are ineffective or cannot be used because of other medical problems, then preventive treatment may be prescribed. Certain drugs originally developed for epilepsy, depression, or high blood pressure have been shown to be effec-tive in preventing migraine attacks. Botulinum toxin A, which is injected into muscles in the head and neck, has also been shown to be effective in prevention of chronic migraine.

What Are Rebound Headaches? Rebound headaches (or medication-overuse headaches) are caused by frequent use of headache medication. They are also the MOST common cause of progression from episodic migraine (where attacks occur occasionally or infrequently) to chronic migraine (where attacks occur more frequently or regularly).

If you use acute over-the-counter and prescription drugs too often (more than 2-3 days per week), it can create a head-ache-worsening pattern that results in more headaches and the need to take more medicine. This pattern is harmful, and while in this cycle, other treatments often don’t work. The only way to break this cycle is to stop the pattern of overuse, which should be done under a doctor’s care.

Also, overuse of certain anti-inflammatory drugs, such as ibuprofen or naproxen sodium, may cause stomach irritation and even ulcers. Excessive use of acetaminophen may increase the risk of liver problems in certain people.

Can Migraines Increase the Risk of Stroke? Although the symptoms of severe migraine attacks can cause fear that you are having a stroke, the likelihood of a migraine causing a stroke is small. It is true, however, that in people younger than 40 years (or in someone with long-term, untreated migraine with aura), the most common associated factor for stroke is migraine.

Migraine sufferers should avoid other risk factors for stroke, such as smoking, high- cholesterol diets, estrogen use, and untreated high blood pressure. Individuals who experience stroke-like symptoms (numbness or slurred speech) should seek immediate medical attention.

Remember, if you have questions, Consult Your Pharmacist

For Your Health

Quagga MusselsCont’d from page 2

limited capability where it was needed most. At busy times, as few as 15% of boats may actu-ally get inspected.

16. How does NPS moni-toring at Lake Powell compare to other mussel monitoring programs?

No other lake on earth is as intensely monitored for mussels as Lake Powell. The NPS processes hundreds of samples each year. The NPS uses 4 early detection meth-ods, including microscopic analysis, automated particle analysis (FlowCAM), Poly-merase Chain Reaction (the DNA test), and deployment of artificial substrates to detect early colonization. Sampling occurs lake-wide at routine sites like marinas and the dam; computers are also used to determine random sampling locations throughout the lake. More samples collected are from areas where there are the most boats. Using both routine and random sampling as well as multiple early detection methodologies is expected to increase the chances of very early detection. Control of any invasive species is easi-est when caught early. If these current findings represent a population, the best chances have been created for success-ful control.

—National Park Service

aa meeting

mondAy nigHTs AT 7:00 P.m.HATcH Town HAll

November 8, 2012 Page 5The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!

every1Counts

By Cynthia Kimball

Find Virtues, Pass It On

Santa’s LapAs a little girl climbed

onto Santa’s lap, Santa asked the usual question, “And what would you like for Christmas ?”

The child stared at him open mouthed and horrified for a minute, then gasped: “Didn’t you get my E-mail?”

Senior Safety

I failed a Health and Safety course at the Senior Center today.

One of the questions was: “In the event of a fire, what steps would you take?”

Apparently, “Great Big Ones” was the wrong answer.

Sage Advice From

Children, Part I

Never trust a dog to watch your food.

—Patrick, Age 10When you want some-

thing expensive, ask your grandparents.

—Matthew,Age12Never talk back to a

teacher whose eyes and ears are twitching.

—Andrew, Age 9Wear a hat when feeding

seagulls.—Rocky, Age 9Sleep in your clothes so

you’ll be dressed in the morn-ing.

—Stephanie, Age 8Never try to hide a piece

of broccoli in a glass of milk.— Rosemary, Age 7Don’t flush the toilet

when you’re dad’s in the shower.

—Lamar, Age 10Never ask for anything

that costs more than five dol-lars when your parents are do-ing taxes.

—Carrol, Age 9

Can my Dog Inherit My estate? estate Planning for Pet Owners

By JeFFery J. mcKennA

In most states, animals are allowed to be the beneficiaries of a special trust that is created to take care of them. These are often referred to as “pet trusts”. Your pet would not technically “inherit” your estate, but your pet may receive the benefit of a pet trust for as long as your pet is alive. (Being the beneficiary of a trust is not the same as in-heriting an estate.)

How does a pet trust

work? You (the “trustor”) give your pet enough money or oth-er property through a trusted person or bank (the “trustee”) who is under a duty to make arrangements for the proper care of your pet according to your instructions. The trustee will deliver the pet to your des-ignated caregiver and then use the property you transferred to the pet trust to pay for your pet’s expenses throughout the pet’s lifetime.

Pet trusts provide pet owners with the ability to have tremendous control over the pet’s care. For example, you may specify who manages the property (the trustee), who the pet’s caregiver is to be, what type of expenses relating to the pet the trustee will pay, the type of care the animal will receive, what happens if the named caregiver can no longer care for the animal, the disposition of the pet after the pet dies, and

the eventual recipient of the as-sets in the pet trust, if any, after the death of the pet.

Many of my clients have planning in place to take care of their pets upon their passing.

If you would like a free copy of a guide for pet own-ers entitled “Frequently Asked Questions About ‘Pet Trusts’”, you can call our office and we will be happy to mail you, as a public service, our list of impor-tant pet trust issues to consider.

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

Salesman-ship

During a magazine and newspaper subscription drive, our son Philip, a paperboy, learned about good salesman-ship.

His supervisor had in-structed the kids to maintain a positive attitude, even when turned down. One potential customer told Philip, “I’ve got papers and magazines strewn all over the place -- I don’t need any more.”

Philip’s reply? “Well, how about a subscription to Good Housekeeping?”

Inner Peace I think I have found the

secret to inner peace.I read an article that said

the way to achieve inner peace is to finish things I had started. Today I finished two bags of potato chips, a chocolate pie, a bottle of wine and a small box of candy. I feel better already.

Below is a recent Face-book response I posted after I uploaded a video on one of our presidential candidates and received negative (and some-times mean) responses. So, I decided to respond back find-ing each of my friend’s virtues instead of joining the negative bandwagon. Here is the result. I hope after you read this that if ever you were to be mean or judge someone, that you would find their virtues instead. Hap-py virtue finding!

:) Hey you guys PLEASE do not post any more politi-cal comments especially with what’s transpired this week with Hurricane Sandy. Let’s instead, if you don’t mind, send prayers (or energy or whatever you do) for relief, answers, peace, and comfort for them. And if you can, invite them for Thanksgiv-ing and other holiday meals, to move in, whatever you can do. They need us. What a great place to focus our prayers, thoughts, time, energy, etc.

And from now on, this is as political as I’m going to get, other than voting of course (since I’ve recently come to re-alize why I’m not in politics)…anyway, today in church, a sis-ter told me about a professor who gave his class an assign-ment for them to write about the candidate they wouldn’t vote for stating all his virtues (so anyone looking for a class assignment, there you go). Anyway, that being said, I felt prompted to point out each one of your virtues:

BB, Sr., for raising the most amazing son ever, BB,

Jr. (who I love and miss im-mensely), for working a job for 50 years (wow, what an accomplishment) and for al-ways helping those in unfortu-nate circumstances (PS: I miss Petey);

CML, for always includ-ing me as part of your family (and so proud of Trevor serv-ing a mission in Salt Lake City), for putting family first (most amazing kids ever) and for being an excellent disciple of Christ (not to leave out tell-ing me about the professor idea above);

GLS, for always believing in me, for being an amazing dad (who has the most amaz-ing daughter ever) and for a 22+ year career serving in our military (thank you for all your sacrifices, and still today, and in some pretty scary places);

JK, for always being so kind to me at EWS, for taking care of your sister with cere-bral palsy and for your noble research career in some pretty dangerous places to provide medicines for patients like me and others;

LKP, for being the best roomie ever (even when I didn’t deserve you), for setting an excellent example of our Savior and for enduring and loving people no matter what;

MPK, for enduring even when it seemed impossible in unfortunate circumstances, for opening my eyes to other ways of thinking and believing and for putting family first (most amazing kids ever);

NB, it’s been a long time, yet, thank you for always being

so kind to me back in the F-M days (great Dwight Eisenhow-er quote by the way);

RAT, for baptizing me into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Oki-nawan Serviceman’s Branch, for also putting family first (most amazing kids ever), for an almost 30-year career serv-ing in our military (thank you for all your sacrifices also in some pretty scary places…thank you especially for your service in Vietnam) and for do-ing whatever it takes to become more Celestial and Christlike (now that is hot!);

If I missed anyone, let me know. And if you would, please pray for my buddy, DeAnna Howe Rice (http://www.dean-narice.com/), who is currently battling her fifth cancer and on chemo for the umpteenth time. She’s got a book on Amazon (see my profile pic), Fight Like a Mom. I’m sure she’d appre-ciate your support (if you can). And again, whatever you can do for our East Coast friends as well.

I am grateful for your love and friendship. I appreciate and love you. Stay awesome, keep going, keep doing great things, and God Bless! xo, C

PS-Find virtues, pass it on!

PPS-Don’t be afraid to be you! (:

Cynthia Kimball is a pro-fessional speaker and trainer through her company Every-1Counts, LLC, and a doctoral student in Workforce Education Leadership. She also writes frequently through Deseret Connect. E-mail: kimball@every1counts.net

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 Olmstead & Peck, PC, with offices in St. George and Mesquite. If you have questions you would like addressed in these articles, you can contact him at 435 628-1711 or jmckenna@barney-mckenna.com.

Negative words

The counselor was giving advice:

To gain self-confidence, you must avoid using negative words, such as “can’t” and “not.” Do you think you can do that?

The young man respond-ed:

Well, I can’t see why not.

November 8, 2012Page 6 The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

TOrreY NewSAdus Dorsey

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

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

As part of his Eagle Scout project Jamen Brindley has been identifying and mark-ing unidentified graves at the Torrey Cemetery under the di-rection of Councilperson Jen Howe. Jamen’s efforts are part of an over all effort to system-atically identify all the graves in the Torrey cemetery with help from GIS expert Brandon Jensen,. Once completed Tor-rey Town will have a compre-hensive map of who is buried where. The cemetery identifi-cation plot project has been a highly intense endeavor and will provide detailed remote Internet information and ac-cess to Torrey Town’s his-torical cemetery where some graves date as far back as vet-erans of the Indian wars. This Torrey Town project will aid future family members search-ing for ancestors and histori-ans seeking answers.

Also part of the Torrey Town cemetery project is the clean up and restoration of the old Torrey Town cemetery. For more information on how you can be part of this impor-tant community project, or if you as a Wayne County youth need service hours contact the Torrey Town office for further details.

As soon as November 12th Torrey residents can ex-pect to see a major Main Street tree trimming venture take place. Under the direction and efforts of Councilperson Janet Hansen and the Torrey Town Tree Committee, Torrey Town received an $8,000.00 match-ing grant from the Urban & Community Forestry & Utah Forestry, Fire and State Lands administration, with the help of Acting Deputy Director Meridith McAvoy Perkins.

Torrey Town continues to receive high praises for active efforts at preserving the his-torical cottonwood trees that line the Torrey Town Main Street and continuing efforts to constantly replace the aging Torrey cottonwood tree icons.

Arbor Day comes around every year. Plan to plant a tree and keep Torrey’s Tree USA tradition alive.

As redundant as it may be sounding, Torrey Town’s Water System improvements and system wide construction continues. Major headway has been made on the new water storage tank construc-tion above the Sleeping Rain-bow Sub Division, sometimes semi- affectionately referred to as Rudyville. A new Tor-rey Town eight-inch water line that will increase water flow, system capacity and improve fire suppression was suc-cessfully bored under High-way 12 near the Torrey Town Cemetery. Jackson Excava-tion elicited the expert help of C.A. Johnson and his million dollar Vermeer rock trencher to do the rock X (excava-tion) and complete the Peden Cut excavation to the Cal Boardman property, the John Benson and the Hatch lines. Presently Jackson Excavation crews under the supervision of Kirk Jackson are headed for the notorious Hell’s Hole red rock gap, replacing Air Vac’s and erasing erosion damage due to increased public ATV and weather related activity on U.S. Forest Service trails and Torrey Towns water line mountain leased property.

Residents of Sleeping Rainbow Estates and area wide residents that are being affected by the Torrey Town

water project are requested to be patient during this impor-tant system wide water system upgrade. Water outages, trav-eling delays and road cross-ings are required during this construction process. As a re-minder, New Yorkers are suf-fering from a more devastating fate, your understanding dur-ing this construction process is appreciated. As part of the record the Torrey Town Wa-ter system upgrade project has surpassed the halfway point, things will get better and will be complete by the spring of 2013.

The weather in Torrey and Wayne County has been nothing short of fall fantastic. For the most part all the fall leaves have fallen off of the trees and are on the ground and being raked up into burn piles. Not a good week to hang semi-weekly washed bed sheets on the clothes lines and expect the fresh smell of the outdoors, particularly when local folks are reducing their annual raked up leaves into piles of burnt ashes and smok-ing up the neighborhood.

As nervous and vigilant as some local Wayne County residents have become during the recent summer fire season, it is recommended that anyone putting a match to debris piles larger than a milk bucket con-tact the Richfield Dispatch of-fice at 1 800 356 8757 to avoid interruption by your local law enforcement and fire authori-ties at your yearly yard clean up party.

If you forgot to retrieve your trash can from the road on trash day / Halloween and it is now missing, it is a good possibility that it became part of semi attempt at construct-

ing a Stonehenge replica on the southwest corner lot in the northeast part of town by late night trick or treators. In what became an early morning delicate operation to decon-struct the trash can menagerie to reclaim one’s rolling refuse container it was quite the sight for neighbors that were cau-tious enough to hide their trash cans before dark. The best part about the early morning neigh-borly gathering was seeing who nightly occupies those fashionable PJ’s that residents of the 200 North block only get to see on the clothes line about once a week. It is not who you would think.

All in all Halloween 2012 was a big success. Thank goodness for Costco and the huge sacks of goodies that they sell. Things could have been worse if they didn’t.

It is always interesting to see what the kids show up as and it makes one wonder if it is any reflection about what they will grow up to be? My favorites are the untrained little ones that just run up to your door and hand you their bag expecting you to fill it up with what ever you have while their parents are running up the side walk chasing after them saying “trick or treat, trick or treat”. I find the polite ones that only take one piece of candy from the bowl to be interesting, especially when their little brothers and sis-ters are grabbing hands full of sweets. I always keep a special stash for those types, full size Snickers, Milky Ways, and Kit Kat bars. Thanks to all the kids that came by trick or treating, you made my year. Now bring back my trashcan.

Sandy Johnson says: “We had another ‘taste of heaven’ today being with family as Nathan & Essie Rigby’s baby, James Henry, was blessed! I love, love, love being with family, especially our grand-kids!”

Had a lovely time in St. George with Doug and Vicki Ahlstrom, Catherine Little-field, Wynona Henderson, Charlie Francisco, and Cathe-rine Littlefield. It was a beau-tiful day and we saw many people from the Escalante Stake while we were down there all attending the Temple. Very nice day for traveling. It was awesome seeing so many

familiar faces in the temple yesterday for our stake temple day prior to stake conference next weekend! “A taste of heaven!” from Sandy.

Some girls from Tropic attended the Eric Church con-cert in Las Vegas and had a great time. Going was Ash-lynn Syrett, Codi Mangum, Taylor Talbot, Makelle Pol-lock, Jeanette Pollock, and Whitni Syrett and they were all taken to the concert by some of their awesome Moms.

Carl and Mary-Miller Boyd had an enjoyable visit back to Kentucky where they were present for the birth of a grandchild, Zola Heiwa Carter. Carl-Thomas, Hadden, Willow, Lake and Nara wel-comed their new sister. The three oldest traveled to north Georgia with Carl and Mary-Miller to celebrate their cousin Allyson’s tenth birthday and to see Madeline. The Boyd’s also visited with son John and were able to visit high school

and college friends.Anita Fletcher spent two

days in St. George with her mother, Marie Broderick. She had a nice visit and then at-tended the Temple on Friday with the Escalante Stake. She enjoyed that very much.

Parent- Teacher-Student conferences will be held on the 7th and 8th starting after lunch on Wednesday.

Sean and Kim Stewart were out hunting and found three stray dogs that they have taken in and are taking care of. They would like to get them back to their owners or to someone who would love them and care for them. If you are interested call Kim Stew-art.

Shayna Henrie, daughter of Lynne and Mala Shake-spear, has her mission call to Argentina Buenos Aires. She leaves January 16th. Shayna is the granddaughter of Lyllian Le Fevre of Henrieville.

Glad to hear all the deer

hunters are safe. Was your hunt successful?

Have a great week and stay safe. Please call or email your news. Thanks VS

SENIOR CITIZEN LUNCHES. . . .Suggested do-nation is $3.00 for those over 60 and $7.00 for those under 60. Call by 10:00 A.M. if you want a meal 679-8666. All meals are served with milk.

THURSDAY NOV. 8th: Roast Beef, Potatoes and gravy, Corn, Roll, Apples, Cookie.

TUESDAY 13th: Spa-ghetti, Green Beans, Green Salad, Bread Sticks, Muffin.

WEDNESDAY 14th: Tomato Soup, Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Carrot Salad, Peaches w/Cottage Cheese, Poke Cake.

THURSDAY 15th: Thanksgiving & Birthday Dinner: Turkey & Dress-ing, Potatoes & Gravy, Sweet Potatoes, Roll, Apple Salad, Pumpkin Pie.

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BRIAN FARM SERVICE33 EAST 300 SOUTH

LOA, UTAH 84747435-836-2884

www.brianfarmservice.com

$10 Fill-it-FreshProduce Bags

This Thursday and Friday OnlyNovember 8 & 9

November 8, 2012 Page 7The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

LOA - Elder Colin O. Anderson has returned from service in the California Sacramento Mission. He will be speaking in the Loa Ward on Sunday, November 11, 2012 at 10:00 a.m. Co-lin is the son of Cory and Millie Anderson, Loa and the grandson of Warren Harward and the late Mary Lou Harward, of Rich-field, and Odell and Olive Anderson of Green River, Utah.

CIRCLEVILLE - Elder Heath Payton has returned home from the California Sacramento Mission and will give his report on Sunday, November 11, 2012, at 11:15 am in the Circleville Second Ward Chapel. He is the son of Jim and Mary Payton, Circleville, and the grandson of Metta Jane Whittaker and the late Larry Whittaker of Circleville.

FYI PANGUITCHby Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com

eSCALANTe NewSby Marlene Haws ~ 826-4859 • marleneh@color-country.net

Panguitch Senior center

hot Lunch PrograM87 N 50 W • 676-2281/676-1140

Suggested donation $3.00 60 & older, $7.00 under 60Call 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

to feed everyone.

Tues. Nov 13 Wed. Nov 14 Thurs. Nov 15

Beef enchiladasSpanish riceCornMandarin orangesCherry crisp

Ham & beansCorn breadGreen saladPeachesRaisin turnover

THANKSGIVING PARTYRoast turkeyStuffingPotatoes &gravyYamsGreen peasFruit saladPumpkin pie

Closed Nov. 20, 21 & 22. HAVE A HAPPY THANKSGIVING

Now Open!Little L’s Bakery

FreshDonuts, cookies, cupcakes, muffi ns

Birthday cakes by orderCall or stop by

to order your pies and rolls for the Thanksgiving Holiday

32 N. Main ◆ Panguitch ◆ 676-8750

Open at 7am

I would love to stay on day light savings time year around, standard time leaves me tired all the time. By Dec. 23 and the solstice, we will lose another hour and a half of daylight, it will be dark when you go to work and dark when you get home. The deer hunt is over and still no snow, I have even had my car washed and if it doesn’t snow by Friday, we are in for trouble this winter for moisture.

Pat and I attended “Jo-seph and The Amazing Tech-nicolor Dream Coat” and it was beyond my words to de-scribe how good it was. Elaine Baldwin and Cheryl Church have outdone themselves, with this huge cast. When Elaine said she had 60 cast members I thought she would double cast the whole musical, but there were at least 50 cast members that took part in the show. Cheryl told me she had wanted to do this musical for a long time, but this is the first time that she had two boys that could play the parts of Joseph and the Pharaoh. Josiah Sarles was magnificent as Joseph, (what a great voice and such a big part to learn). Slader Mat-thew as the Pharaoh stole the show with his Elvis singing of the Pharaoh dream. How did they ever get all of those boys to take singing parts and get them to do so well, is beyond me? Everyone that had a part did a wonderful job with their singing and dancing, even the elementary school students. One of the star athletes, who is a senior, told Cheryl that he had so much fun that he wished that he had become in-volved with drama sooner.

This show was so much fun that Pat and I went again on Saturday and it was as good as it was on Friday, I thought it was even better on the second night. A couple that set near us said that they saw the mu-sical last year by profession-als and felt that the singing here was every bit as good as there. There will be two more showings tomorrow, Friday the 9th and Saturday the 10th and I imagine that we will go again; I am fascinated by the performance of these young students. There were some girls in the audience from BV I hope they go back and tell their friends.

A lot going on this week-end: Tomorrow morning the Elementary School will be honoring all of the Veterans at the school at 10 am. I hope you as a Veteran will spend the time to come to this program, as a lot of preparation by the kids goes into this program and it is very patriotic.

Friday evening at 5:00 will be the 14th annual Li-ons Club Sponsored 1-A 2-A All Star Volleyball game. The best senior players from So.Utah will take part. This is a very entertaining game and it gives these fine athletes one last game in their high school careers. They get to play with players from other teams that they have competed against over the years and it is really fun for them. Katelyn Parkin is our senior that will take part in the game. All proceeds will go to the Panguitch Vol-leyball team and help with the expenses of next year. Tickets are adult $5.00 and students $2.00, come and enjoy the fun.

After the Volleyball game, you can go and see “Joseph” at 7:00 and listen to Katelyn sing, as one of the Narrators. It will be a really fun evening, which will carry you through the weekend on a high note.

Also on Friday night, the Sheriff Dept. will have their annual dinner out at Ebene-zer. They will be honoring all Search and Rescue and EMTs with a dinner and it will begin at 6:30.

Saturday the 10th will be the Panguitch Holiday Craft Fair and it will once again be back in the County Fair Build-ing. It will open at 10am, come early for the best deals on your early Christmas shopping. There will be drawings, plenty of concession booth and food. Sub for Santa will have there local made candy booth, with plenty of goodies. The Craft Fair is a big draw, don’t get discouraged because of lack of parking, the walk will be worth it.

Veterans Day will be celebrated on Monday the 12th, school will be in, but the Banks and Post Office will be closed. The Panguitch Ameri-can Legion will be hosting a dinner for all Veterans and their wife’s from our area. It will be at the Senior Center

and will start at 6:30. There will be good food, entertain-ment and a tribute to the Vet-erans. Please give me a call if you can make it (676-2418) so I can get a count. There will be a signing of a contract between the National Guard, Panguitch City and Garfield Co. supporting the Guard in their endeavors.

Down the line will be the annual Thanksgiving dinner and it will also be at the Senior Center and all are welcome. Come and celebrate all that we have and what a wonder-ful Country we live in, with friends and neighbors.

Good news for you that travel up to SLC on a regular basis. Highway 15 is finally completed through the Pro-vo area. President Obama’s Stimulus money that went into this project, brought many jobs to our State, which is the good news, the bad news is that those jobs will be gone. However that giant building that sits in front of Cabellas, is a computer company called Adobe and it will employ around 1200 people. Many of these jobs will be high tech po-sitions. What a huge endeavor this highway project was, that took about 3 years to complete but it should take care of the bottle neck that runs through that area and slows traffic big time. Also on Hw. 15 between Bear Valley and Paragonah has been resurfaced and makes a much smoother ride, clear to St. George. Utah in my opin-

ion has some the finest roads anywhere, I know those of you that don’t drive much in big cities probably don’t believe me, but just drive down to the Los Angeles area and you will see what I mean. The key to driving on any freeway is car pooling, it is amazing how many single driver cars out there.

The monster storm that hit the east coast has been re-ally something. Catastrophes can happen anywhere and it’s not the end of the world. This is just another reminder, as many of these incidents there are, that we need to be prepared. The area that Sandy hit had never been confronted with anything like this before. Several people have died be-cause they used generators inside of their homes, from carbon monoxide poison-ing. If you would like to help out with this episode you can send money to the Red Cross. There will be a blood drive on the 14th at the Stake Center and it will run from 2:00 till 8:00 in the evening. You can sign up at Church or call Brian and Jennifer Bremner at (676-8211) and make a reservation.

Last Monday was the start of the winter sports pro-gram practice and the kids will be busy, there should be some very good teams coming this year.

There are so many fun things going on this weekend. Enjoy yourself!

Mack O.

Well, Halloween has passed so now to replace the spooks and goblins we can look forward to Thanksgiving, turkey, pumpkin pie and all the trimmings!

There certainly were a lot of spooks and goblins of all siz-es running around town. Hal-loween started the night before Halloween with the party that Jill Phillips has at her house every year. It is a Pumpkin Patch, Pumpkin carving, bon-fire and refreshment funfest for both kids and adults. They each bring their own pumpkin, carve them, then there is a judging contest for the best ones and the winners get a prize. 103 contestants showed up this year and they had a great time!

The weather was a lot warmer this year than last so the trick or treating lasted a lot longer. There was a “Trunk or Treat” at the school, a couple of spook alleys around town and the kids were able to go through the corn maze across the street from Griffin’s store. Louise Barnes, Marian Casse’ and the girls at the bank pro-vided direction and refresh-ments for those who ventured through the maze. That was something a little different for them this year.

Eve Marsh went to Parowan to tend the grand-children while Justin and Kari Marsh went to Arizona for the wedding of Kari’s brother.

Tom and Marilyn Jackson were caught in the midst of a fly

in, and out, of President Obama in Las Vegas. They were on their way home from San An-tonio when the airport in Las Vegas was put in lock down. So their airplane had to wait, along with 22 other airplanes, for Air-force One to leave before they could take off.

Richard and Victory Crawford have another new granddaughter. Her name is Ann Elizabeth and her parents are James and Marci Crawford. She was born on Halloween!

Congratulations to all of them!

Tionna and Jesse Miller’s baby, Clancy, gave his parents and grandparents a scare with a case of RSV. Happily he is do-ing okay now.

Did any of you go to see the summer sun go into it’s winter home last Saturday at the Parowan Gap? We can also see the sun rise in the gap at the Northeast end of Escalan-te where the creek wends it’s way through the hills there. That probably happens in the Spring or whenever it is that the sun comes up farther to the North. We can see that and only have to go outside our houses to view it! In fact I don’t even have to leave my kitchen. I watched it a number of times in my younger days, but don’t get up that early any more! You early risers may want to watch for that and let the rest of us know when it is going to hap-pen. It is quite spectacular! The moon does that also.

Katie Meisenbach got her deer during the hunt! She shot it right through the heart! Her dad said she got so excited she went from crying to high fiving everybody all in five minutes! Good job, Katie!

I got worried about one of my best friends, Jean (Barney) Ikard during the Hurricane Sandy. Jean lives in Roanoke, Virginia. So I called to check on her and she said her part of town was lucky. They had big winds but no damage, but on the other side of town they had a power outage, probably due to the wind blowing trees over on the power lines.

Hopefully none of you had friends or family in the middle of that. Such a devastat-ing thing!

Quinn Griffin tells me that plans are being formulated for the program on Memorial Day. They want to do stories about the sheep herds in the olden days of Escalante. They also want to keep these stories at the heritage center later on. If you have stories of your grandpar-ents, parents, or if you herded sheep yourself they would like to hear from you. For more information you can e-mail Quinn at quinng@socen.com or call him at 616-4660. Your input will be appreciated.

On Veteran’s Day, Mon-day, November 12, there will be a flag raising ceremony at 9:00 A. M. at the high school. From 10:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Veterans displays at the

community center. Please take display items to the community center on Sunday after 3:00 P. M. ANY military related items are welcome. If you need to have them picked up please call or text Leslie Venuti at 435-668-0540 or Marty Henry at 435-772-6527.

Relatives here have re-ceived word of the passing of two former residents:

Wanda Bailey Houston, 97, passed away October 27, 2012. Her funeral services were held on November 3, at Larkin Sunset Lawn in Salt Lake City. Wanda was a daugh-ter of Charles William Bailey and Mary Alice Shurtz Bailey. She is an aunt of McKay Bailey and Lillian Lyman. She was a home-ec teacher and taught in the Escalante high School for a year or two in the ‘50’s.

Joseph W. Bybee, 71, passed away October 28, 2012, at the Utah Valley Medical Center, in Provo. His parents were Walden and Laura Lay Bybee, his grandmother was Bessie Lay. Joseph was born in Escalante but his family moved to Annabella when he was very young. A graveside service was held for him on November 2, 2012 at the cemetery in An-nabella. He is a cousin to the Steeds who live here in Es-calante. Mary Shumway was from the same Bybee family. If I remember right Joseph’s father, Walden Bybee, was Mary’s oldest brother and they all lived in Tropic.

BICKNELL - Elder Jameson Pace will return from the North Carolina Raleigh Mission on November 14th. He will report his mission in the Thurber Ward, Bicknell Utah, at 10 A.M November 18th. His parent are Paul and Liz Pace, Bick-nell. Grandparents are Verlene Clark Richfield and the late Dale Brown. Also, Una Pace, Bicknell and the late Ralph Pace.

MISSIONSelder Colin O. Anderson

elder Heath Payton

elder Jameson Pace

TUES. 13Th WEDS. 14Th ThURS. 15Th

Meat loafCheesey potatoesCornWheat rollFruit cocktailRaspberry sweet roll

Potato bar w/ chili, ham, onion, broccoli cheese sauceCorn breadPeachesCherry cake

Turkey dinner w/ mashed potatoes, gravy, stuffingRollYamsPumpkin roll

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

November 8, 2012Page 8 The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

PUBLIC NOTICePlease take notice that the

Hatch Cemetery District has scheduled a Public Hearing on November 15, 2012 at 7:00 p.m. in the Town of Hatch Chambers located at 49 West Center Street, Hatch, UTAH 84735, to receive public com-ments for the 2013 budget.

Further information can be obtained by contacting Ben Neilson at 435-735-4385.

In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing spe-cial accommodations during these hearings should notify Ben Neilson in writing at the Town of Hatch, Hatch, UTAH, at least three days prior to the hearing to be attended. Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider onNOVEMBER 1 & 8, 2012

NOTICe OF TrUSTee’S SALeThe following described real property will be sold at public

auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the main entrance of the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main Street, Panguitch, Utah, on Monday, December 3, 2012, at the hour of 3:00 p.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclos-ing a deed of trust originally executed by Christopher W. Hen-rie, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc, covering real property located at approximately 260 East 300 South, Panguitch, Garfield County, Utah, and more particularly described as:

BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF 3RD SOUTH STREET AS SHOWN ON THE PANGUITCH TOWNSITE SURVEY PLAT, SAID POINT BEARS SOUTH 89°42’59” EAST 585.92 FEET FROM THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 34 SOUTH, RANGE 5 WEST, SALT LAKE BASE AND ME-RIDIAN, AND RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 0°08’35” WEST 366.41 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89°42’59” EAST 91.91 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

SITUATE IN GARFIELD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH.MORE CORRECTLY DESCRIBED AS:BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE SOUTHERLY

RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF 3RD SOUTH STREET AS SHOWN ON THE PANGUITCH TOWNSITE SURVEY PLAT, SAID POINT BEARS SOUTH 89°42’59” EAST 585.92 FEET FROM THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 34 SOUTH, RANGE 5 WEST, SALT LAKE BASE AND ME-RIDIAN, AND IS MONUMENTED WITH A 5/8 REBAR AND CAP MARKED RLS 5870; AND RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 0°08’35” WEST 366.41 FEET TO A 5/8 REBAR WITH CAP MARKED RLS 5870; THENCE WEST 94.81 FEET TO AN EXISTING FENCE LINE; THENCE ALONG SAID FENCE LINE AS FOLLOWS: NORTH 2°26’20” EAST 135.54 FEET; THENCE NORTH 0°29’06” WEST 231.00 FEET TO THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF SAID 3RD SOUTH STREET; THENCE LEAVING SAID FENCE LINE EAST ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE SOUTH 89°42’59” EAST 91.91 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

SITUATE IN GARFIELD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. P-516-1

The current beneficiary of the trust deed is JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, and the record owner of the prop-erty as of the recording of the notice of default is Christopher W. Henrie. The trustee’s sale of the aforedescribed real prop-erty will be made without warranty as to title, possession, or encumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to tender $20,000.00 in certified funds at the sale and the balance of the purchase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following business day. The trustee reserves the right to void the effect of the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bankruptcy filing, a loan reinstate-ment, or an agreement between the trustor and beneficiary to postpone or cancel the sale. If so voided, the only recourse of the highest bidder is to receive a full refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

DATED this 26th day of October, 2012 ______________________________ Marlon L. Bates, successor trustee Scalley Reading Bates Hansen & Rasmussen, P.C. 15 West South Temple, Ste. 600 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Telephone: (801) 531-7870 Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Trustee No. 94100-2484

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider onNOVEMBER 1, 8 & 15, 2012

NOTICe TO wATer USerS

The applications below were filed with the Divi-sion of Water Rights in Wayne County.

These are informal pro-ceedings per Rule R655-6-2.

Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUM-BER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PRO-TEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE IN-CLUDED FOR EACH AP-PLICATION 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 DECEM-BER 5, 2012.

Please visit http://water-rights.utah.gov or call (801) 538-7240 for additional infor-mation.CHANGE APPLICATION(S)

61-1595(a38548): Hea-ton Brother`s propose(s) using 0.08 cfs or 14.0 ac-ft. from the Springs, seeps & streams (6 miles Northeast of Alton) for STOCKWATERING.

Kent L. Jones, P.E.STATE ENGINEER

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on NOVEMBER 8 & 15, 2012.

NOTICe OF PeTITION/INTeNT TO ANNeXPlease notice that the Town of Hatch Clerk has received,

accepted and October 23, 2012 certified, a petition that was filed by the Town to annex the following property:

Beginning at the West ¼ Corner of Section 32, T36S, R5W, SLB & M and running thence N 00°13’19” E along the section line 1327.72 feet to the north 1/16 corner of Sections 31 & 32 and the SW corner of the existing town limits as shown on the Sunset Cliffs Annexation map of 2006; thence along the exist-ing Hatch Town limits the following three courses: N 00°13’19” E along the section line 1327.72 feet to the NW Corner Sec-tion 32; thence N 00°09’53” E along the West line of Section 29 a distance of 1326.46 feet to the South 1/16 Corner of Sec-tions 29 & 30; thence S 89°58’45” E 2601.84 feet to the Center South 1/16 Corner of Section 29; thence departing the existing Hatch Town limits line N 00°22’09” E 2633.92 feet to the Center North 1/16 Corner; thence N 89°39’18” E 1334.41 feet to the NE 1/16 Section Corner and the existing Hatch Town limits line as shown on the 1984 Hatch Town Annexation #1 Map; thence N 00°17’39” E along the existing town limits 1314.50 feet to the East 1/16 corner of Sections 20 & 29; thence departing the existing town limits line, N 00°29’45” E 1335.95 feet to the SE 1/16 Corner of Section 20; thence N 89°32’15” E 1329.64 feet to the South 1/16 corner Sections 20 & 21; thence N 89°58’30” E 1349.09 feet to the SW 1/16 corner of Section 21; thence N 00°16’03” E 1319.46 feet to the Center West 1/16 corner; thence S 89°29’42” E 1349.56 feet to the Center ¼ corner; thence S 00°16’30” W 2613.94 feet to the ¼ corner of Sections 21 & 28; thence S 00°44’57” W 2660.23 feet to the Center ¼ of Sec-tion 28; thence S 00°46’00” W 2702.02 feet to the ¼ corner to Sections 28 & 33; thence N 89°30’22” W 1327.71 feet to the West 1/16 corner said sections; thence S 00°29’06” W 1330.37 feet to the NW 1/16 Corner Section 33; thence N 89°36’53” W 1323.89 feet to the North 1/16 Corner to Sections 32 & 33; thence N 89°42’30” W along the 1/16 section line 1625.56 feet to the Westerly right of way line of Highway 89; thence southwesterly along said right of way line the following three (3) courses: 1228.50 feet along the arc of a nontangent curve to the right (chord bears S 48°11’54” W 1218.34 feet) through a central angle of 25°32’59” and radius of 2754.93 feet; thence S 60°58’14” W 3090.30 feet; thence 58.42 feet along the arc of a curve to the left (chord bears S 60°32’41” W 58.42 feet) through a central angle of 01°51’06” and radius of 3929.83 feet to the West line of Section 32; thence N 00°43’34” E 1025.82 feet to the point of beginning. EXCLUDING THEREFROM the 1984 Hatch Town boundary limits line described as follows: Begin-ning at a point S 89°51’26” W along the south line of Section 29 a distance of 1323.0 feet and N 00°06’52” W 112.5 feet from the SE corner of Section 29, T36S, R5W, SLB & M and run-ning thence S 86° E 298 feet; thence N 22°04’59” E 343.26 feet; thence S 65°35’12” E 135 feet to the Westerly Boundary of US Highway 89; thence along the curve of said boundary the chord of which bears N 15°43’47” E 126.67 feet; thence S 84°50’12” E 232.45 feet; thence N 04°09’17” E 152.56 feet; thence East 112.29 feet; thence North 23.14 feet; thence East 384.78 feet to the East Line of Section 29; thence East 264.0 feet; thence N 00°06’25” W parallel with the east line of section 29 a distance of 1354.05 feet; thence West 264.0 feet; thence N 00°06’25” W along the east line of Section 29 a distance of 523.30 feet; thence East 150 feet; thence N 00°06’25” W 178.30 feet; thence East 114.0 feet; thence N 00°09’45” W parallel with the section line 2205.42 feet; thence N 87°11’30” W 264.32 feet to the section line; thence N 00°09’45” W 414.71 feet to the NE corner Sec-tion 29; thence S 88°52’38” W 1335.50 feet to the East 1/16 section corner; thence S 00°06’52” E 1666.73 feet; thence West 150 feet; thence S 00°06’52” E 933.0 feet; thence East 150 feet; thence S 00°06’52” E 864.94 feet; thence West 225.75 feet; thence S 00°06’52” E 511.5 feet; thence East 225.75 feet; thence S 00°06’52” E 1204.34 feet; thence N 89°51’26” E 14.18 feet to the point of beginning. ALSO EXCLUDING THEREFROM the Sunset Cliffs Annexation of 2006 described as the SW ¼ of the SW ¼, the SE ¼ of the SW ¼ and the SW ¼ of the SE ¼ of Section 29 and the NW ¼ of the NW ¼ of Section 32, T36S, R5W, SLB & M. The acreage to be added to Hatch Town by this annexation map is 827.69 acres more or less.

The complete annexation petition is available for inspec-tion and copying at the Town of Hatch office. The Town may annex the area described unless, a written protest is filed with the County Clerk, and the Town Clerk within thirty (30) days from the date the petition was certified. Deadline to file is November 23, 2012 at the following address: Town of Hatch, 45 East Cen-ter, PO Box 625, Hatch, UT 84735, Jacie Torgersen, Town Clerk.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on NOVEMBER 8, 15, & 22, 2012.

LeGAL NOTICeS

PUBLIC NOTICe Panguitch Cemetery District Budget hearing will be held Thursday November 15, 2012, 6:00 pm, City Council Cham-bers, City Office BldgPublished in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on NOVEMBER 8 & 15, 2012.

AG MARKET NEWS

HeLP wANTeD

CLASSIFIeDSGarfield: 676-2621 • wayne: 836-2622

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

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

MATTRESS 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

FOr SALe

HOME FOR RENT IN LOANice home for rent in Loa located at 244 S. 100 W. All kitchen appliances are includ-ed, 3 BR, Bathroom, Laundry Room, Lg. Family Room. For more info, please contact Stan Chappell at Garkane Energy (435) 836-2795. 11/29

ESCALANTE PROPERTY FOR SALE - 1 ac or 2 ac lots, 575 S. Center St., mature trees on frontage. $35,000 for 1 ac, or $65,000 for both lots (2 ac). Highly negotiable. Contact Robert Brown (435) 826-4982

12/13

Barney Trucking is look-ing for truck drivers in the

Panguitch, UT area. Great pay and benefits.

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

trucking.comor call 435-529-4422.

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

CUSTOM CHOPPER - Build in progress, all parts new, 80% complete. Over $20K invested, asking $10K OBO. MUST SEE. Call (435) 425-3858 11/22

MOSSBERG 12 GA. PER-SUADER MODEL 500 SHOTGUN - Never fired. In box. $200. Call (435) 676-6063 11/8

HOME FURNITURE - Pine Roll Top desk - $250.00. Pe-can Five Piece Bedroom Set - $350.00. Steel Office Desk with locking file drawers - $100.00. Marble Table w/six parsons chairs - $575.00. Call Dava (435) 425-2246 11/15

Salary: $35,000 to $40,000 depending on experi-ence, plus a benefits package

FLSA Status: Full Time, Exempt

Application Deadline: November 26, 2012, 5:00 P.M.

Target Start Date: January 7, 2013

Panguitch City, 25 South 200 East, Panguitch, Utah 84759

The City of Panguitch, Utah is accepting applications for the position of City Man-ager. Panguitch has a six mem-ber Council form of govern-ment, and the City Manager works under the broad policy guidance and direction of the Mayor and City Council. The City’s population is approxi-mately 1,600.

City Manager Position: The City Manager serves as the City’s chief executive of-ficer and manages the day-to-day operations and internal affairs of the City; carries out policies and programs estab-lished by the Council; deals with the citizens of Panguitch; supervises 8 full time, plus part time and seasonal, employees; manages the Council agenda; interacts with the Council to discuss and recommend ac-tion on issues, policies and political developments; pre-pares and oversees the admin-istrations of the City’s budget; attends all meetings of the Council and takes part in its discussions and deliberations; and such other duties as may be assigned. City operations include public works, plan-ning and zoning, water, parks, sanitation and a landfill.

The ideal candidate must have a strong leadership, consensus building, interper-sonal and financial skills, and proven effectiveness in work-ing with administrative staff, elected officials and citizens. A degree in public adminis-tration, finance, or equivalent

HOUSE FOR RENT - Wayne School District has a house for rent. The house is located at 393 W 200 N in Bicknell, be-hind the high school. The rent is $400 a month. There is also a $400 security/cleaning de-posit, which includes a non-re-fundable $100 carpet cleaning fee, plus a fee to pay for any heating oil that is in the tank at the time the rental agreement is signed. For more informa-tion call the District Office at (435) 425-3813. rtn

STORAGE UNITS - On November 17, three individ-ual 10x20 Storage Units to be auctioned. There will be a set minimum bid on each unit. $300.00, $700.00, and $900.00. Four additional units pending. There will also be a storage unit full of yard sale items for sale. If you have items you would like to sell, please feel free to bring them. First unit can be inspected at 11:00 AM. Taft Travel Plaza 2 South of Bicknell. (435) 691-2701 11/15

POSITION AVAILABLeEdwards Trucking is looking for an OTR flatbed driver. Val-id CDL, 3 yrs driving experi-ence and clean MVR required. Call Derik at (435) 691-1169.

11/22

HENRIEVILLE HOME FOR SALE - 1/3 acre, 2,100 sq ft house, 3BR, 2.5 BA, 1 computer room, large shed. (435) 616-8497 11/8

Panguitch City Job AnnouncementPanguitch City Manager

CLASSIFIeDSGarfield: 676-2621 • wayne: 836-2622

experience acceptable by the Council, is required. Applicant must live within the Panguitch City limits or relocate to Pan-guitch City within 3 months.

Applications: Each ap-plicant is required to submit a completed City application form, a full resumé, references and a letter of interest to Pan-guitch City no later than No-vember 26, 2012 at 5:00 P.M. (Mountain Standard Time). No exeptions. Employment applications are available at Panguitch City Office or Job Service. Questions should be directed to Allen Henrie at 435-676-8585.

Selection: Initial appli-cations will be screened by a committee. The Mayor and City Council will select the City Manager, likely follow-ing interviews of one or more of the applicants.

Notes: Pre-employment drug testing and a background check may be required. Pan-guitch City is an Equal Oppor-tunity Employer. The City will provide reasonable accom-modations for any applicant during the selection process. The City reserves the right to reject any and all applicants, to waive any requirements set forth in this announcement, and to hire anyone as the City Manager deemed to be in the City’s best interest, all subject to legal requirements. Any ap-plication in response to this announcement is at the appli-cant’s sole risk and expense. Although the City anticipates hiring as the City Manager one of the applicants responding to this announcement, there is no guarantee that any responding applicant will be hired.

1974 BOARDMAN FIRE TRUCK - Good shape, V8 Ford gas engine. 750-1000 gal. capacity. 17,000 miles. Snub-nose. Water pump in working condition. Would make excel-lent manure truck. Minimum bid: $2,000. (435) 836-1300

11/29

Receipts: 2,630; Last Week: 2,238. Last Year: 2,564. Feeder Steers: 3.00-4.00 higher, instanc-es 6.00-8.00 higher, except 400-450 lbs 8.00-10.00 lower. Feeder Heifers: mixed but mostly firm to 1.00 higher. Holstein Steers: to few for comparison. Slaughter Cows: 1.00-2.00 lower; Slaughter Bulls: 1.00-2.00 lower on similar kinds.Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 2: 200-250 lbs scarce; 250-300 lbs pkg 230.00; 300-350 lbs 192.00-213.00; 350-400 lbs 181.00-193.00; 400-450 lbs 160.00-176.00, pkg 181.00; 450-500 lbs 155.00-175.00; 500-550 lbs 145.00-157.00, pkg 161.00; 550-600 lbs 139.00-155.50; 600-650 lbs 133.00-148.25; 650-700 lbs 128.50-145.00; 700-750 lbs 127.25-140.25; 750-800 lbs pkg 125.50; 800-850 lbs 113.50-125.00; 850-900 lbs pkg 128.00; 900-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs scarce.Holsteins Steers: Large Frame 3: Bull Calves: scarce; 200-300 lbs scarce; 300-500 lbs scarce; 500-700 lbs 88.00-95.50; 700-900 lbs scarce; 900-1000 lbs scarce.Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1-2: 200-250 lbs scarce; 250-300 lbs 171.00-180.00; 300-350 lbs 159.00-162.00; 350-400 lbs 143.00-159.50; 400-450 lbs 143.00-155.00; 450-500 lbs 132.00-147.00; 500-550 lbs 125.00-139.50; 550-600 lbs 128.00-137.50; 600-650 lbs 126.00-135.25; 650-700 lbs 125.50-126.50; 700-750 lbs 124.50-129.00; 750-800 lbs scarce; 800-850 lbs scarce; 850-900 lbs 111.00-121.00; 900-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs scarce; Heiferettes: 51.00-108.00. Stock Cows: scarce.Slaughter Cows: Boning 80-85% Lean: 60.00-70.00; Break-ing 75-80% Lean: 64.50-74.25; Commercial: scarce; Cutter 85-90% Lean: 51.50-59.50.Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1000-1500 lbs 74.00-76.75; 1500-2125 lbs 81.00-87.25; Yield Grade 2 1000-1500 lbs scarce; 1500-1780 lbs 68.00-78.50; Feeder Bulls: scarce.

Advertise in THe

INSIDer676-2621Garfield

836-2622wayne

November 8, 2012 Page 9The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

SPECIAL DEALS Backcountry Outfitters. We’re still open Thurs-Sat, 9a.m.-5p.m. Come check out our sales rack & stock up on holiday gift ideas. Highways 12 & 24, Torrey. (435) 425-2010, www.backcountryoutfitters.com, email: info@backcountryoutfitters.com.

Brian Farm Service Center. We now have Burgers ’ Smokehouse country hams and Old Style Ozark summer sausage. These are fantastic tasting! They would make a great gift for the holidays or to serve on Thanksgiving Day. 33 E 300 S Loa.

Toscanos Pizzeria Open Monday-Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Phone: 435-836-2500. Located in The Snuggle Inn. Loa, UT 84715. Open all winter.

Brooke’s Country Boutique LA IDOL and MISS CHIC Jeans, have Arrived come and get yours for only $45.00 this week. Lots of different styles and Sizes to choose from. 377 S. Main Lyman Call Brooke ahead of time if you ever need anything at (435) 749-9322

Maria’s Grill is for sale call 691-2622.

A Sign For All Seasons Boutique has a wide variety of holiday and home decor. New this year is our yard art priced finished and unfinished - Christmas tree with

ornament, reindeer, presents, and a snowman. What a fun addition to your holiday decorations. We also have seasonal yard flags with flag holder. Receive a seasonal shelf sitter with your purchase of $30.00. Let us be your first and last stop for all your holiday and home decor needs. Custom orders are always welcome. 83 W. Center Loa.

CastleRock Coffee & Candy We are open every day 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Come in for a hot breakfast or try our home made soup and sandwiches for lunch. We’re excited about our new bite size nut clusters, really great chocolate and fresh nuts, Yum!

THIS WEEKTHURSDAY 11/8SPIN, 5:30 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. Power Plant Fitness Center, Bicknell. 425-3331. Members free/$5 drop-in.

FRIDAY 11/9The Wayne Theatre, Showtimes at www.facebook.com/thewaynetheatre. 11 E. Main St. Bicknell.

SATURDAY 11/10 The Wayne Theatre, Showtimes at www.facebook.com/thewaynetheatre. 11 E. Main St. Bicknell.

SUNDAY 11/11 Country Cafe, All You Can Eat BBQ Ribs, Loa. 289 N. Main, Loa. 4 p.m. to closing. $10.95 per person.The Wayne Theatre, Showtimes at www.facebook.com/thewaynetheatre. 11 E. Main St. Bicknell.

MONDAY 11/12Medicare re-enrollment help. Christy Nebeker from Six County Association of Governments will be at the Wayne County Community Center at 1 p.m. to help seniors on an individual basis re-enroll for Medicare

Benefits. She will answer Medicare questions and provide information about secondary insurance.

The Wayne Theatre, Showtimes at www.facebook.com/thewaynetheatre.

WEDNESDAY 11/14Entrepreneurship Seminar featuring Mark Newman of HireVue. Weekly series sponsored by the Utah SBDC. 12:30 p.m., Karen H. Huntsman Library, Snow College, Ephraim or live streaming video.

43% of business owners spend 6+ hours per week on social mediaA new survey of nearly 500 small business owners

showed that 43% spend more than six hours per week on social media. Internet tools like Facebook and Twitter can be an effective and low cost way to get your business message to your customers, or an unending drain on your already stretched-to-the-limit entrepreneurial resources.

According to the survey, which was conducted by VerticalResponse, 90% of small businesses are using Facebook. About 70% have a Twitter presence, while businesses are using other services to a far lesser degree: LinkedIn (50%), Google+ (32%) and Pinterest (29%).

Sixty-six percent of business owners are spending more time on social media this year than last, but are they getting value for their effort? Here are six ways to make sure those six hours a week generate results on your bottom line. 1. Invest time wisely: social media requires regular

and frequent feedings, especially in direct response to customer questions posted on-line. Nothing says “we care” more than a rapid reply to a customer’s question; conversely, unanswered questions are a cause for concern to potential customers researching your company.

2. Drive your brand with consistency, not a shotgun

approach. Come up with a strategy and stick to it. If you are a restaurateur, post the lunch special every day. Own a clothing boutique? Post a photo every day for a week showing new ways to wear the same clothing item you are featuring. A lumberyard can feature customers finished projects, or even tips from customers on working smart in the workshop.

3. Design your campaigns so that you can focus your effort and measure effectiveness. If you feature a special on Facebook for a week, do measure sales before and after the campaign to figure out what works for your audience. If you represent your business through a Facebook Page (rather than a personal account) you can access a number of metrics through the Insight panel. Set a weekly goal to guide and monitor your on-line efforts. You could decide you want to find out what content is needed to double the number of engaged users who click on your post. Then spend a week or two testing how different content works for your business goal so you won’t waste your time on content that doesn’t produce results.

4. At least don’t be boring: don’t cut and paste the same post to Facebook, Twitter and your blog.

Know which social media outlets your current and desired customers use and target your message accordingly. Facebook lends itself to conversations and eye-candy photographs. Twitter users tend to be younger and looking for a rapid response to questions and recommendations. Some Twitter client software lets you set up searches for keywords (like your brand or a keyword) so you can jump into an interaction with a new prospect.

5. Business-to-business entrepreneurs like account-ants, graphics specialists and consultants may find their next customer on LinkedIn, which emphasizes your expertise and networked contacts over daily updates. One Forbes columnist called LinkedIn her “online phone book for hiring solopreneurs.”

6. Your mother was right: it’s rude to talk about only yourself. A constant stream of “buy this now” updates isn’t social. Remember to encourage conversation with and among your audience.

Successful blog writers know to end a post with a question that encourages comments and conversation. How can you use these six tips today to upgrade your social media presence while getting more value for your time and effort?

Wayne Hanks works old lariats into baskets.Janet Borg of Milbury & Hodge offers a sample. Bob Emrich from Grover raises native plants.

Local foods at their best.Randy Ramsley of Mesa Farm Market tries to keep up with the rush.

2012 WCBA Farmers MarketCongratulations to our vendors and shoppers for a great 2012 Farmers’ Market season. Thank you to Robbers’ Roost Bookstore for hosting the market and to Dayanna Varney for managing the program and sending us these photos. The WCBA looks forward to a bigger and better program for 2013.

This page is a membership service, provided by the Wayne County Business AssociationWCBA Phone: 435-836-3600email: waynecountyba@gmail.comweb: waynecountyba.orgFacebook: facebook.com/WayneCountyBA

Network Connect Facilitate Buy Local

WCBA Board of DirectorsRayLynne Cooper - PresidentJessica Alvey - Vice President

Amy Jackson - Financial Officer Loreli Anderson - Program OfficerWest Taylor - Development Officer

Ted Winder - Past President Ty Markham - At Large Director

LeEllen McCartney - At Large Director Gary Bagley - At Large Director

November 8, 2012Page 10 The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Coolant flush $129.99 most vehicles

Get your car heater really working!

Front or rear brake service $169.99 most vehicles

Incudes turning rotors or drums.

You’ll really Fallfor our

High Speed Internet

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~and a Gift of free Anti-virus software with one year of virus removal support

High Speed Internet

We depend on our members to make our Cooperative a success, and our community

depends on us to deliver high quality, affordable services.

This Fall, we’d like to Give the community a few gifts to show our Thanks.

*New customers only. A�er the promotional period of 2 months, internet pricing will revert to the normal contract rates ($34.95 for up to 5 Mbps and

$44.95 for up to 15 Mbps). Customer must sign a 12 month contract to receive promotional pricing and free services. Service availability and

Internet speed will depend on location. Gi� card is redeemable for service and does not apply toward cost of hardware or so�ware purchased. Restrictions

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SALT LAKE CITY — Starting Jan. 1, you can have up to three hooks on your fish-ing line. And if you’d like to bow fish for common carp at night, you can.

Plenty of big splake live in Joes Valley Reservoir. Start-ing in 2013, you can fish at Joes Valley year-round.

Those changes are among several fishing changes mem-bers of the Utah Wildlife Board approved for 2013.

The recommendations Division of Wildlife Resourc-es biologists presented to the board on Nov. 1 were influ-enced heavily by ideas biolo-gists received from more than 1,300 anglers who took an on-line survey at the DWR’s web-site last spring.

All of the changes the board approved will be avail-able in the 2013 Utah Fishing Guidebook. The guidebook should be available at wildlife.utah.gov/guidebooks some-time in early December.

The following are among the fishing changes in Utah that board members approved for 2013:

This year, Joes Valley Reservoir in east-central Utah is closed to fishing from now until 6 a.m. on Dec. 8. How-ever, in 2013, the fall closure will be lifted, and you’ll be al-lowed to fish at the reservoir year-round.

Starting Jan. 1, you can have up to three hooks on your fishing line.

Currently, Lake Powell and Flaming Gorge are the only waters in Utah at which you can use up to three hooks.

Drew Cushing, warm wa-ter sport fisheries coordinator for the DWR, thinks walleye, bass and fly anglers are among those who will be excited about the change.

“Some of the more expe-rienced fly anglers are using a rig that consists of a large fly with nymph ‘trailers’ attached to it,” Cushing says. “Allow-ing them to fish two trailers, instead of one, will give them a better chance to catch fish.”

Cushing says bass anglers are starting to use umbrella rigs. An umbrella rig consists of two or more lures that are attached together. As the rig is pulled through the water, it imitates a small school of fish swimming together.

“Just like fly anglers,” Cushing says, “allowing bass and walleye anglers to use three hooks will give them a

Practical Money MattersYoung Adult:

Avoid These Privacy red Flagsby JAson AldermAn

Young adults applying for college or preparing to enter the workforce are sometimes shocked to find out that that certain behaviors that were either tolerated or ignored when they were younger now fall under closer scrutiny and could actually hurt their advancement possibilities. Among the biggest culprits are oversharing sensitive personal information in public forums and getting extreme tattoos or body art that may not yet be fully acceptable in certain work environments.

Red flags. It should be common knowledge that many employers perform online pro-file searches of job or intern-ship candidates. They’ll scour public postings on Facebook, Twitter or YouTube looking for inappropriate content like racy photos or videos, racist remarks or evidence of illegal activities that would rule inap-propriate candidates.

But many people don’t realize that colleges, insurance companies, law enforcement and government agencies sometimes do the same. Thus, an underage student hoping to boost his cool factor by posting photos that show him engaging in drinking games could be disqualified for col-lege admission or even have his scholarship revoked.

Privacy settings. Accord-ing to projections by Consum-er Reports, roughly 13 million

Facebook users have never set, or didn’t know about, the site’s privacy tools, and 28 percent share all, or almost all, of their wall posts with more than just their friends. It pays to thor-oughly read the privacy poli-cies of all sites where you’ve registered, including social networks, your bank, retailers, blogs and news sites where you’ve made comments, etc.

Email is forever. Deleting an email from your computer doesn’t mean it no longer ex-ists. Chances are your email provider – or employer, if sent from work – will retain a re-cord for years to come. Plus, recipients won’t necessarily delete the email and may in fact forward it to others.

Haunting photos. Just like emails, photos posted online can live forever. That includes pictures of you that someone else posted and tagged with your name. My rule of thumb: If you wouldn’t want your grandmother to see it, don’t do it, say it or film it. Also, don’t post photos of your kids that might embarrass them or hurt their professional reputation down the road.

Resume lies. It can be tempting to embellish the truth on your resume or during a job interview, but as recent head-lines about disgraced execu-tives being fired have shown, these lies can come back to haunt you. Employers can eas-ily determine if the degree or

past job titles you’re claim-ing are legitimate. Another no-brainer: If your resume is posted online on Monster.com or LinkedIn, make sure there aren’t major inconsistencies with the one you submit to prospective employers.

Tattoos. One-fifth of adults have at least one tattoo – the percentages are higher among younger adults. A few years ago, job candidates wouldn’t get past the first in-terview sporting tattoos; to-day, depending on the industry and type of customer contact involved, many employers will look the other way.

However, some employ-ers do enforce strict no-tattoo policies which, if based on sound business reasons, are le-gal. Fortunately, my own kids aren’t old enough for body art to be a consideration, but when they are, I’ll give them the same advice I’d give any young adult: Think about the long-term consequences of your actions.

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

Use More Hooks, Bow Fish at Night:wildlife Board Approves

Fishing Changes for 2013better chance to catch fish.”

Umbrella rigs often in-clude more than three lures. Please remember that only three of the lures in your rig can have hooks on them. “Even with hooks on only three of the lures,” Cushing says, “your rig will still be very effective.”

Umbrella rigs and worm harnesses are currently sold in Utah, but they’re not legal to use in the state if they have more than two hooks. “Start-ing Jan. 1,” Cushing says, “it will be legal to use umbrella rigs and worm harnesses that have up to three hooks.”

Starting Jan. 1, you can use a bow and arrow to fish for common carp in shallow water at night.

Currently, bow fishing for

common carp in Utah is al-lowed only during the day.

Cushing says anything that can legally be done to remove carp is a good thing. “Carp populations grow quick,” he says, “and they’ll eat anything, so they compete for food with all of the other fish in the water.”

Also, carp grow fast — they don’t stay small long enough to provide adequate forage for other fish. “And that isn’t all,” Cushing says. “Carp stir up the mud on the bottom of the waters they’re in. They also feed on and dam-age aquatic plants. The mud they stir up prevents sunlight from reaching the plants. The damaged plants can’t repair themselves, and new plants can’t grow.”

Cushing says 1,367 an-glers responded to a survey that was available on the DWR’s website from mid May to mid June.

Because of how the sur-vey was conducted (for ex-ample, it was offered online to anyone who wanted to take it), Cushing says the survey isn’t statistically valid, and it doesn’t represent every angler in Utah. But he’s still excited about the number of anglers who responded to the survey and the ideas they shared.

“We’re excited to get this kind of response from an-glers,” he says. “We’re happy that they have an effective way to share their ideas with us.”

—DWR