wayne & garfield county insider june 21, 2012
DESCRIPTION
Wayne & Garfield Couunty InsiderTRANSCRIPT
Panguitch • Panguitch Lake • hatch • Bryce • troPic • antimony • henrieviLLe • cannonviLLe • escaLante • BouLder • Fremont • Loa • Lyman
BickneLL • teasdaLe • torrey • grover • Fruita • caineviLLe • hanksviLLe
BOXHOLDER
THE WAYNE & GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER is owned and operated by Snapshot Multimedia, LLC and is distributed weekly to all of Wayne and Garfield Counties, Utah. Its purpose is to inform residents about local issues and events. Articles submitted from independent writers are not necessarily the opinion of Snapshot Multimedia, LLC. We sincerely hope you enjoy the paper and encour-age input on ideas and/or suggestions for the paper. Thank you for your support.
PRE-SORTSTANDARD
PAIDRICHFIELD,
UTAHPERMIT No. 122
ALL content for THE WAYNE &GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER must be submitted on
FRIDAY BEFORE 5:00 PM to be included in the following Thursday edition of the paper.
Wayne Phone: 435-836-2622Garfield Phone: 435-676-2621
Fax 1-888-370-8546PO BOX 472,
Loa, Utah [email protected]
Thursday, June 21, 2012 • Issue # 949
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Stoop and you’ll be stepped on; stand tall and you’ll be shot at.
--Carlos A. Urbizo
PANGUITCH WEATHER
LOA WEATHER HIGH FIRE DANGER PROMPTS
STATEWIDE FIRE RESTRICTIONS
DalanBennettfromPanguitchHighSchoolwasamongthe222studentsexcellinginmathandsciencewhoattendedUtahStateUniversity’s21stAnnualEngineeringStateprograminLogan,UT,June11–14,2012. Theintensivefourdayprogramintroduceshighschool students throughout the region to the engi-neeringprofessionand issponsoredbyUSUengi-neering alumni, school district foundations, engi-neeringfirms,andbusinesses.StudentsparticipateinavarietyofChallengeSessionstaughtduringtheweek. Amongthe18hands-on,competitiveexercisescalled Challenge Sessions, students write an iPadApp,competitively locatesoftwarebugs,applyal-gorithmsandcryptographytowinascavengerhunt;engineer algae to produce bioproducts and biofu-els,andisolatespidersilk-makinggenestoproducehugequantitiesof spider silkand learnabout syn-theticspidersilkresearch.TheyalsolearnedhowtomanipulateDNAtochangethesmellsoffruits,puttogether a small steel bridge and test its structuralsoundness, build personal speakers, design a com-puteroutofonlyapingpongballandatelephone,design their own aircraft out of balsa wood, andscale90+footwalls. Engineering professors at USU donate theirtimetointroducestudentstotheirprofessionandchallengetheminexerciseswhichusemathandsciencetosolvephysicalproblems. TheEngineeringStateprogramatUSUhasbeen instrumental inattracting topstudents toengineeringdepartmentsatuniversitiesacrossthestate.Sincemanystudentsreceivelittleexposuretoengineeringinthehighschoolsetting,attendeestoEngineeringStatereceiveahands-onintroductiontoengineering.Besidesanoutstandingorientationprogramforengineering,attendeesex-periencetheuniversityenvironmentandreceiveinformationaboutthefinancialresourcesavailableforstudentswhoseekhighereducation. FormoreinformationabouttheEngineeringStateprogram,contactKathyPhippen,ProgramCoordinator,at(435)797-2843.APRICOTHARVEST
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ATTENDS ENGINEERING STATE AT UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY
APRICOT HARVEST AT CAPITOL REEF NATIONAL PARK WAYNE COUNTY
ART SHOW ACCEPTING SUBMISSIONS
EntriesmaybesubmittedAugust14&15from9amto5pmLocation:Commissioner’sRoom,LoaCourthouse
Judging:August16thOpentothepublic:
August17thfrom10amto5pmAugust18thafteertheparadeuntil2pm
Allpaintings,photos,drawings,etc.mustbeframedandhangable(completewithhanginghardware).AnyWayneCountyresidentmayenter.Largevari-etyofartmediumsaccepted.Questions:CallDianeBorgerdingat491-0135
Prizes & awards for all age categories and levels of experience.
TheApricot harvest isbeginning at Capitol ReefNationalPark’shistoricor-chards.Apricots are avail-ablefor$1.00apound,be-ginning Wednesday, June27,intheMulford,Giffordand Johnson Orchards, alllocated south of the visi-torcenteralong theScenicDrive. Fee stations withscales for weighing fruitare provided in each openorchard.Thereisnochargefor fruit consumed in theorchards. Fenced orchardsareopenfrom9amto5pm;unfenced orchards remainopenduringdaylighthours.Apricotswillbeavailable
for harvest in the Smith,Cook,AdamsandMottOr-chards,beginningTuesday,July3.Theseorchardsareall locatedwithinonemileof the visitor center alongthe Scenic Drive or High-way24. Additional fruitharvestinformation is recorded ontheCapitolReef FruitHo-tlineasfruitripensandspe-cificharvest start dates aredetermined. The fruit hot-linemaybereachedbycall-ing (435) 425-3791. Oncethe park number connects,press one for general in-formationand,at thevoicepromptfortheorchardhot-
line,pressfive. Climbing fruit trees isnot permitted in the Park.The National Park Serviceprovides special fruitpick-ingladders.Usecarewhenpicking fruit and carefullyread and follow posted in-structions on fruit pickingandladderuse. Capitol Reef NationalParkusesthereceiptsfromfruitsalestodefraythecostofmaintainingtheorchards.ThehistoricFruitaorchardsareamongthelargestintheNational Park System andwereestablishedbeginninginthe1880sbypioneerres-identsofFruita.
Currentand forecastedweatherconditionscoupledwith extremely dry condi-tions andheavy loadingofvegetation throughout theState ofUtah have createdhazardous fire conditions.Asaresult,allstateandfed-eral lands,andallunincor-porated private lands, willbeunderfirerestrictionsbe-ginning12:01a.m.onJune14th,2012.Therestrictionswillbeinplaceuntilthefirehazardsubsides. FiremanagersfromtheUtah Division of Forestry,Fire and State Lands, Bu-reauofLandManagement,Forest Service, NationalPark Service, Bureau ofIndianAffairsandtheU.S.
Fish and Wildlife ServicecametothemutualdecisiononWednesday.Each agen-cy has specific restrictionordersthatmaycontaindif-ferent stipulations, but alltheordershaveincommonaprohibitionofthefollow-ingacts:1. Setting, building, main-taining, attending or usingopenfiresof anykind, ex-cept campfires builtwithinthe facilities provided forthem in improved camp-grounds, picnic areas orpermanently improvedplacesofhabitation.2. Smoking, except with-in an enclosed vehicle orbuilding,adevelopedrecre-
ation site orwhile stoppedinanareaatleastthreefeetindiameterthatisbarrenorclearedtomineralsoil.3. Discharging, or usinganykindoffireworks,trac-erammunitionorotherpy-rotechnicdevices. These restrictions donot apply to lands within
incorporatedtownsandcit-ies; however, eachmunici-palitymay have similar ormorerestrictiveordinances.Questions about specificareasshouldbedirected tolocalauthorities. For more informationon the restrictions, pleasevisitwww.utahfireinfo.gov
June 21, 2012Page 2
ENTERTAINMENT & EVENTS County
Trap Shoot every Wednesday starting at 5pmat the Panguitch Shooting Range.
For more information call Jack at
435-676-2237 or
435-690-1222
ADVERTISE IN THE INSIDER
676-2621 Garfield
or 836-2622Wayne
DR. MOONEY RUNNING FOR SCHOOL BOARD
MynameisDr.ToddMooneyandIamrunningforthePanguitchlocalschoolboarddistrict2.Ihavebeenblessedtoliveandworkhereforthelast12yearsandconsiderthisaspecialopportunitytogivebacktothisgreatcommunity.Iamastrongproponentofpubliceducation.Mymotherand3ofmy4sistershaveallbeenlifelongelementaryteachers.Ihavesevenchildren.TwograduatesfromPanguitchHighandfivemorethatarespreadthroughoutallthreePanguitchschools.Icaredeeplyaboutthedirectioninwhichourchildren’seducationmaybeheadingandwouldappreciateyourvote.
Garfield School District Board GoalsAfewmonthsago,theDistrictheldthe“WhatCounts”meetingtoaskthepublicforsug-gestionsonwhattheywouldliketoseeintheeducationalprocess.Fromthemeeting,theBoardcompiledsixstrategicgoalsthatareasfollows:
*ParentandCommunityInvolvement*IndividualStudentNeedsandInterests*QualityTeachers*AcademicExcellence*PositiveLearningEnvironment*FiscalResponsibilityandTransparency
Aswemoveforward,thegoalsidentifiedbytheBoardwillhelptheDistrictmakedeci-sionsthatwillensureacademicexcellenceforourstudents.Stepsareinplacetoalignwiththesegoalssuchasimprovedparentinvolvementwithcommunitycouncils.A10-periodblockschedulewillimprovetheindividualstudentneedsandinterests.Inanefforttoac-quirequalityteachersandstaffwewillutilizehiringcommitteesmadeupofcommunitymembers,teachers,administrators,andparents.Facultyandstaffmemberswillhaveon-goingevaluationswithadetailedprofessionaldevelopmentplan.Toshowtransparencywithfiscalresponsibilities,wehavemadeadetailedreportoftheFY13BudgetavailabletothepublicontheDistrictwebpage.ThisbudgetincludesmoreinformationthanhasbeenseeninmanyyearsintheDistrict.Thenewbudgetshowsline-by-lineexplanationsofwherethemoneycomesfromandwhereitisexpended.WewillcontinuetostrivetoimproveinallofthesegoalstoachievetheacademicexcellencethatstudentsintheGar-fieldSchoolDistrictdeserve. --Superintendent Ben Dalton
“Friends of the Mam-moth Creek Fish Hatch-ery”arecontinuing topro-test the ceasing of fishingstocking operations at ourlocal hatchery and ask lo-cal citizens to join us invoicing their opinions at aJune28OpenHouseatthePanguitch Social Hall, 6-8p.m.. Recent plans are toconvert Mammoth CreekFish Hatchery to a short-termbrood stationwith itslong-term future “undeter-
mined”andbleak. Friends of the Mam-moth Creek Fish HatcherybelievethatclosingMCFHstocking operations andsendingourstockingopera-tions 100-300 miles awayto hatcheries with unpro-tectedwaterswill adverse-ly affect anglers, tourism,and residents in SouthernUtah. Mammoth CreekFish Hatchery stocks localSouthern Utah waters andhasefficientlydonesosince
FRIENDS OF MAMMOTH CREEK FISH HATCHERY MEETS JUNE 28
1923.Welaunchedapeti-tioninMarch2012andhaveawebsitewith informationthatcitizenscanread-itislistedontheattachedflyer.The petition was closed atthe end of March but theinformationisstillpertinentand available at friendsof-mammothcreekfishhatch-ery.com.It is absolutely critical that we have citizens attend the
June 28 Open House in Panguitch, 6-8 p.m.
www.
Way
neT
hea
ter.co
m
MADAGASCAR 3: EUROPE’S MOST
WANTEDPG-13
Running time: 1 hrs. 33 min
MEN IN BLACKPG-13
Running time: 1 hr. 45 min
SHOWTIMES 6/22 (FRI) - 6:30PM6/23 (SAT) - 6:30PM6/24 (MON) - 6:30PM
SHOWTIMES 6/22 (FRI) - 8:30PM6/23 (SAT) - 8:30PM6/24 (MON) - 8:30PM
For more movie information, scan this code with your Smart phone for link to
The Wayne Theatre facebook page.
General Admission: $6.00Seniors 59 and over/Children 11 and younger: $5.00
Sunday matinees: $5.00
11 East Main • Bicknell, UT 84715435-425-3123
J U N E
22
23
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TEXT “MOVIETIMES” TO 69302 TO RECEIVE CURRENT DATES AND SHOWTIMES ON THE GO!
June 21, 2012 Page 3
ENTERTAINMENT & EVENTSWayne County
THANK YOU WAYNE COUNTY RESIDENTS OntheafternoonofJune4,acallwentoutforhelpinresponsetotheworstwildfiretoaffectWayneCountyinrecenttimes.StartingwiththeclosestvolunteerfirefightersandculminatinginaresponsebyfirefightersfromallovertheWesternUnitedStates.TheLostLakeFirewasstopped,butnotbeforeitburnedmorethan2,000acres.Theresponsetohelpwasmetwithanoutpouringofsupportfromlocalcommunities.Thekindwordsandfellowshipweregreatlyappreciated. OnbehalfGreatBasinIncidentManagementTeam5andmanyotherincidentper-sonnelontheLostlakeFire,IwouldliketoexpressasincerethankyoutoallWayneCountyresidentswhomcontributedtime,goodwishesand/orpersonalservicesduringtherecentfire. Yoursupportandcooperationmadethefirefighter’sjobsmucheasier.Thewaves,personalgreetings,warmthankyou’sandyourhospitalitywereappreciatedbyeachandeveryfirefighterundermycommand.Yoursupportaddedtooursuccess.OnbehalfofallthemembersoftheIncidentManagementteam,aswellasallfirefightersinvolvedinthefiresuppressioneffort,oursincere“ThankYou”.
Mike Wilde, Incident CommanderGreat Basin, Incident Management Team 5
Fremont River Conservation District Budget Meeting
FremontRiverConservationDistrictwill hold its annualBudgetmeetingon June27,2012at1:00p.m.attheWayneCountyCourtHouseintheCommissionChambers,Loa,Utah.
Wayne School District June Board Report WayneSchoolDistricthelditsmonthlymeetingonWednesday,June13,2012.Usualbusinesswasconductedatthebeginningofthemeeting.TheBoardrecognizedMrs.ElvaJacksonassheisretiringafter15yearsofdedicatedservicetoLoaElementary.TheadministrationandBoardexpressedappreciationtoMrs.Jacksonforherservice.
InformationitemsfromtheSuperintendentincluded:• DiscussionontheHighSchoolbeingusedasthecommandpostfortheLostLake
fire.• TherecentsuccessofstudentswhoscoredaperfectornearperfectscoreontheDi-
rectWritingAssessment.Eightstudentsgotaperfectscoreof30/30,and21otherstudentsonlymissedby1or2points.Wecongratulateteachersandstudentsfortheirextraworkandeffortonthisassessment.
• One-To-OneIPADinitiativewasdiscussed.TherewillbesomefundinghelpthroughtheStateOffice,andWayneDistrictisapplyingtobecomeapilotprograminanefforttosecuremorefunding.
• PreliminarydiscussionwasheldconcerningFeeWaiverchanges
Businessitemsincluded:1. Accept letters of resignation from Michelle Morrell, Elva Jackson, and Kelsey
Brinkerhoff2. GivepermissiontoMrs.JessicaGrundyandstudentstoattendtheNationalFFAcon-
ventionwheretheywillbehonoredagainasanoutstandingStateChapter3. Hireand/orappointthefollowing: JanEllettasgirl’sBasketballcoach,indefinitely WestonTaylorasSpecialProgramsTeacher KayceePaceasSpecialEd.Director KristyVanDykeasWMSCustodian4. ThirdreadingandapprovepoliciesFFD,FG,andtheIPADpolicy5. FirstReadingPoliciesBAA,BDAB,BDA,BE,BJA,andBMA(Dealingwithproper
SchoolBoardprocedures)6. DiscussiononFundRaisingandRiskManagementActivitiesPolicy.Supt.Torger-
sonwasdirectedtotrytodevelopsomecommonguidelinesforfundraisingactivi-ties.ThiswillbesenthometoparentsintheAugustschoolmailersoparentscanchoosetoparticipateornot.
7. Since thedistrictwill receive a little extra compensation from theWildlandsFireCenter,discussionwasheldonvarioussuggestionstousethosefunds.
8. The2012-2013Schoolbudgetwasadopted.9. TheBoardwashappytobeabletogiveallemployeesa1%basesalaryincrease.A
basesalaryincreasehasnothappenedfornumerousyears.Anexecutivesessionswasheldtodiscusspersonnel.
June 21, 2012Page 4
Aholographicwillisawill that iswritten entirelyin your own handwriting.Nowitnesses are required,and no portion of the willmay be typed. If you typesomeorallofthewords,oryouincorporateothermark-ings or other documentsinto the text,youcould in-advertently invalidate thewill.The idea behind holo-graphic wills is that sincetheentiredocument is inaperson’shandwriting, thereisnoneedforwitnesses tosign it to establish its va-lidity. Holographic willsdon’t need to be notarizedeither, but they do need tobesigned. Most lawyers wouldtell you it’s a bad idea towrite your own will be-causeyoucaneasilycreateambiguities and other de-fectsthatcanleadtolitiga-tion following your death.This is especially true insecond marriage situationswhen one or both spouseshave children from priormarriagesorrelationships. If you decide to writeyour ownwill, you shouldbesure to say in the intro-ductory sentence that it isyourwill, and thatyouarerevoking all prior wills. Ifyou don’t revoke all priorwills,yourhandwrittenwilland any other wills that
havenotbeenrevokedwillbelookedattogethertode-termine who inherits yourestate.Asyoumayexpect,problems arise when thevarious documents con-flict. Be sure to identifyeach bequest clearly andto give away all of yourproperty. A frequent prob-lemwithhandwrittenwillsis that they list some ac-counts and properties, butthenleaveoutothers.Prop-ertythatyoudon’tmentioninyourwillpasses toyourheirs as determined by thecourts.Your heirsmay notbethesamepersonsnamedin your will, and may notbetheonesyouwouldhavechosentoreceivetheassets.Also, going to court andfiguringoutwhoyourheirsarecanbeanexpensiveandtime-consuming matter. Inaddition,courtswillrequiretwo witnesses who are fa-miliarwith your handwrit-ing to testify that the willwas,infact,writtenbyyou. It’s often the case thathandwritten wills don’tnameapersonalrepresenta-tive.Failuretonameaper-sonal representative couldresult in an administrationof your estate that is fullycourt-supervised, expen-
sive,andlengthy. Anotherimportantpro-vision that isoften leftoutof a holographic will is awaiverofbond.Whenyoudon’t request awaiver, thejudgecanrequirethatyourpersonalrepresentativepostabond.Sometimes,it’snotpossibletoevengetabond,and ifyourpersonal repre-sentative can get one, it isgenerallyexpensive. Thereareanumberofotherprovisionsthatshouldbeincludedinwillsthattheaverage person would al-mostcertainly leaveoutofaholographicwill. Handwritten wills arevalid if they are properlydrafted.However, they arealmost always more diffi-cult to probate than typedwills.Jeffery J. McKenna is a lo-cal attorney serving clients in Utah, Arizona and Ne-vada. He is a shareholder at the law firm of Barney, McKenna, and Olmstead with offices in St. George and Mesquite. If you have questions you would like addressed in these articles, you can contact him at 435 628-1711 or [email protected].
HOLOGRAPHIC WILLS
Would you be sur-prised to learn thatparentsin many poorer countriesoften spend considerablymoretimetalkingwiththeirchildrenaboutmoneyman-agement than in wealthiercountries like the UnitedStates?Iwas. That’s just one inter-esting nugget revealed atthe sixth annual FinancialLiteracy and EducationSummit recentlyhostedbythe Federal Reserve Bankof Chicago and Visa Inc.Renowned U.S. and inter-national financial expertstackledthetheme,“Interna-tionalSolutionstoImprov-ing Financial Literacy,”sharingsuccessesandchal-lenges faced in their owncountries, as well as pre-senting new research thatexploreswaysthatfinancialknowledge and behaviorcanbeimproved. Janet Bodner, editorof Kiplinger’s PersonalFinance, shared findingsfrom the 2012 Global Fi-nancial Barometer, a newstudycosponsoredbyKip-
linger’s and Visa. Someglobal 25,500 participantswereaskedabouttheirper-sonal financial habits andopinions. Assessing thatdata, theBarometerrankedthefinancial literacy levelsof people in 28 countries.Among the more interest-ingfindings:Braziltoppedthelistashavingthemostfinanciallyliteratepeople,followedbyMexico,Australia,theU.S.andCanada. 68%of survey respon-dents had fewer than threemonths’worthofemergen-cy reserves to fund basicneedsduringanunexpectedfinancialeventlikejobloss. 25%ofhigh-income re-spondents had less thanthree months of living ex-penses in savings. In theU.S., for example, the av-erage person had only 2.9monthsofexpensessaved.MexicoandBraziltoppedthe list of places that par-ents talk to their kids ages5 to 17 aboutmoneymostoften, withMexicans talk-ingtotheirkidsatleast41.7
days a year andBrazilians38.1. American familieswere in the middle of thepackatabout25.8daysoutoftheyear.Whenaskedatwhatagegovernmentsshouldrequireschools to teach financialliteracy, U.S. respondentsranked near the bottom at11.9years.Bycomparison,morethanhalfofBrazilianssurveyedbelievesuchedu-cation should begin beforeage9.Inoverhalfthecountries,amajoritybelievethatteensandyoungadultsdonotun-derstand financial basics,suchasbudgeting,savings,debtandspendingresponsi-bly. Bodner noted thatthese results add to ourbody of knowledge aboutfinancialliteracy.“Youfirsthave to identify what theproblemsareinyourpartic-ularcountry,cityorschool,andthendeterminewhatiseffective in handling thosesituations,” she said. Amore detailed summary ofthe Barometer’s key find-
ingscanbefoundatwww.practicalmoneyskills.com/barometer. William Walstad, anEconomics professor atUniversity of Nebraska-Lincoln, presented anotherinteresting study whichshowed that people whoscoredpoorlyonafinancialliteracy test but were con-fident in theirmoney-man-agement abilities exhibitedsimilar abilities to managecredit cards as did thosewith stronger test skills;while those who had hightestscoresbutlackedconfi-dencedisplayedmuchmorenegative credit behavior.Walstadsaidthesefindingssuggest that building con-fidencehasastrongroletoplayinfinancialeducation. Bottom line:The pan-elists agreed that allof thecountries representedsharemanyofthesamechalleng-es for boosting financialliteracy including gainingwideaccessforprogramstobe tested, evaluating theirresults, and the fact thateachhasverydiversepopu-lationswithdifferentneedsatdifferentperiods in theirlives. To watch a free we-bcast of the Summit, visit www.practicalmoneyskills.com.
IMPROVING FINANCIAL LITERACY, HERE AND ABROADBy Jason Alderman
WAYNE COUNTY
COP SHOP NEWSCASE UPDATES
JUNE 18, 2012Animal callOn May 7,2012, DeputyRobinson responded to theBigRocksRoadareawherea sheep had been shot andkilled,probablyonSundaynight. Anyonehaving anyinformation,pleasecontacttheSheriff’sOfficeat836-1308.
TheftOn May 11, 2012, SheriffTaylorwasdispatchedonatheftofcattlepanelsinLoa.Fourtosixgreencattlepan-elsweretakenfromprivateproperty. Anyone havingany information, pleasecontacttheSheriff’sOfficeat836-1308.
AssaultOnMay 16, 2012,DeputyGulley responded for anassault in the Lyman area.Male had assaulted hisgirlfriend and had contin-ued threatening commentsto her via text messaging.Charges on subject arepending.
DeathOnMay 18, 2012,DeputyRobinson responded inCaineville after being in-formed of an emergency
callcomingintoanAlarmCompany. After arrivingat residence a female wasfound alone and had beendeceased for a short time.Ourcondolencetothefam-ily.
AccidentOn May 22,2012, Depu-ty Chappell responded tothe Bull Mountain Marketwhereadriverhadaccident-ly shifted vehicle and ranoveralargefloorplanter. BurglaryOnMay 26, 2012, SheriffTaylormetwithacomplain-ant concerning a burglary.Throughout the investiga-tion it was determined thatthe suspect was involvedin other criminal activity.Subject was charged with7 felony counts of forgery,also charged with posses-sion methamphetamine,possession marijuana, andpossessionofparaphernalia. ForgeryOnMay 31, 2012,DeputyGulley was dispatched ona fraud detail. A subjecthad entered Stan’s Chev-ron in Hanksville, wroteout and cashed a personalcheckdrawnon the closedaccount of another per-son. Subject was chargedwith forgery and was alsosuspect in other fraudulentcasesinthecounty.
ADVERTISE IN THE INSIDER
676-2621 Garfield
or 836-2622Wayne
June 21, 2012 Page 5
FYI PANGUITCHBy:MackOetting~E-mail: mackoetting @gmail.com
SUMMER READINGDream BIG - READ
OnJune12th,wewererockin’thebuildingwith172peopleinattendance!Somefunbookswereread,musicplayedandthekidshelpedactout“Monkey’sJumpingontheBed”whilethebookwasbeingread.SpecialthankstoRayLynnCooper,LacieGrundyandOwenaChappellforhelpingmewiththeprops! Somespecialvisitors,Dr.AprilHinton,Dr.JayStilson,MarieJensen,CandiceFillmore,MaddyKing,andJennyJonescamedressedliketoothfairies…Dr.JayStilsonlookedparticularlygoodinhistutuandwings!Theyhadsomekidsrapasongaboutbrushingtheirteeth,Dr.Hintonreadabookandtheneachchildwasgivenabrandnewtoothbrushtotakehome.Thankyouallforcomingtooursummerreadingprogram.TheGOODnewsis,kidsareREADING!Nextweek,June26th,wehaveaspecialguestcomingfromCapitolReefNationalParkto teach us about nocturnalanimals,particularlyBATS!July 3rd Night--NightSkies(Star lab fromThanksgivingPoint! Crawlinsideandseetheconstellations!)July 10th --Things than goBUMPin thenight! (Endofsummerreadingparty!Dressup like something that goesbump in the night, put yournameinajarforadrawingtogetafreebook!)
Today is the SummerSolstice, the first day ofsummer.InEuropethisisabig timeholidayandpartytime.Itisalsothelongestdayoftheyearandtheday-lightnowwilldiminishesat2minutesaday,(oneinthemorningandoneintheeve-ning)tillDecemberwhenitreversestheprocess.Goshthis spring almost felt likeitwassummeralreadyandtheweatherhasbeensplen-didsofar,ifthewindwouldslowdownitwouldbeper-fect,butwesurecouldusesomerain.Thisweekendisabig-gie, the 13th annual Pan-guitch Valley BalloonRally. The balloons willbe putting up early in themorning, Friday, Saturdayand Sunday, finishing offSaturday night with theirfamous Glow on MainStreet. Saturday morningstartsoffwiththeballoonsup early. The Lions ClubwillhavetheirbreakfastatZionsBankstartingat7:30amandbecauseofthesizeof the crowd itwill go tilleveryone is fed. Also at7:30willbethe4thannualPHS Cross Country Team5Kraceand itwill startatthe High School. With acoolsummertemperatures,the mountains as a back-drop and balloons flyingby, this is a truly unique5Krun/walk.Withthebal-loonsandbreakfastwaitingforyouwhenyoufinish,itjust doesn’t get anybetter.Contacts: Genny Houston(691-5983)orDannyYard-ley (616-2240). All pro-ceedsgototheCrossCoun-tryTeam,theLadyCatsaretheStateChamps. The Hog Riders willbehereandtherewillbeaparadeofbikers,ledbytheUHPbikes,theyhavegoneto BMWs, but the Har-leybikersdon’t seemed tomine. With the UHP here
tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!
Answersforthisweek
TORREY NEWSAdus Dorsey
According to RandalJulander, Utah State Hy-drologist from the NRCShe reports that it has beentwo months since South-ern Utah has received anymeasurableamountofpre-cipitation and there is notany moisture forecast forthe near future. With theLost Lake fire still freshonminds and the smell ofit still in our clothes thethreatoffireinourareaaswell as the state of Utahremains dangerously high.Withthemountaininaten-derboxstate,openfiresandtarget practice are beingprohibited in many areas,unattendedback–yardbar-becuesareevenacauseforconcernifyoudon’thaveahosenearby.StoneyString-ham,WayneCountiesownSmoketheBearsaidheseesthesetypesofconditionsonaregularbasisandtheseareaboutasbadashehasseen.Ifwecankeeppeoplefromstarting fires it is half thebattleasMotherNaturehasamindofherownandthereis no use trying to secondguessyourMother. Onhappiernote,FaunJackson,WayneCounty li-brarianhasbehostingread-ing hour on Tuesday’s attheWayneLibraryinBick-nell.Lastweeksattendance
topped 172 and probablysetarecordforanysummerevent so far, this week’sreading is Fancy Nancy.Thanks Faun for all yourhard work and the fun at-mosphere. Visit your locallibrary and take advantageof its services, and volun-teertobeareader,itbuildscharacter. Kurt Ludvigson, fromtheRuralWaterAssociationofUtahgaveapresentationon water rates to the Tor-rey Town Council at theirregularly scheduled meet-inglastThursday.AsnotedTorrey Town has a verycomplicated water systemthat has more out of townusers than in town, whichhasinthepastcomplicatedbillingmatters and has setaprecedentattheSupremeCourt level. Protection ofthis revenue source is ahigh priority and every ef-fortisbeingtakentoensurethat it isnotbeingabused.As voted on by theTorreyTown Council in an openmeeting a new overagerate was put into place onthe June water bills, not apopular decision accordingto verbal complaints andsomenamecallingbysomeheavywaterusers.Mr.Lud-vigson reported that evenwiththeadjustmentsinthe
newoverageratesthatTor-reyTown’swaterbudgetisactually still operating inred according to the stateaverageandTheRuralWa-terAssociationsformulaforfunding. Mr. Ludvigsonstated that Torrey Townwaterratesaresomeofthelowest in the state ofUtahand thatTorreyTown pro-videsmorewaterpermonthon average at 30,000 gal-lonsatabaserateoftwentydollarstointownusers.Mr.Ludvigson also providedsevendifferentwaterbillingscenarios(thatareavailableattheTownOffice)thathefeltmight be useful to theCouncil to consider, someofwhichwouldsurelyhavetheMayorsimageburnedineffigyonMainStreet,muchto thedismayof the forestservicewhomisdiscourag-ingsuchdangerousactivityduringthisdryspell. A special appreciationgoesoutalltheprofessionalfirefighters and staff thatcame to our rescue duringtheLostLakefireincident.Formostofus itwasveryreassuringtoseetheprofes-sionalism and dedicationthese individuals providedto our community and toknow thatwhere ever theygo they are providing thesametypeofservice.
you had better put on yourseatbelt, Iknow, lastyear Iwas only going two blockswhenIgotpulledover,fortu-natelyhetookpityonanoldman. Therewill be plentyof venders, with everythingfromshoestofood.Alldaylongtherewillbethingsgo-ingon,withplentyofmusicandalotoflocaltalentblend-ing in. Caped off with theGlow,whenthewholeworldshowsupandourpopulationquadruplesandwithalotofgreatmusic,joininthefun. Yes there is a lot goingonintown.Atourballfieldtherewillbea16teamhighschool tournament held onFriday and Saturday. Thisbringsasmanyas300peopleinto town for this tourna-ment;Ihopetheytakeinthesightsthatourareahastoof-fer.Comeonoutandtakeinnextyearscompetition,theseare somegreatballgames towatch. It appears that the out-sideoftheCourtHouseisfin-ished;youcandrivethroughthe road in the rear of thebuilding, so thatmight be aclue.Boydoesitlookgood,the sod is in, aswell as thelandscaping,whatagreatad-ditiontoourtown. Iunder-standthattheinsideisreallysomethingalso,can’twaittillits open for tours. Commis-sionerLelandPolocktoldmethatitisallpaidfor,freeandclear. Leland also says thattheprisonhasalsobeenpaidoffandtheCountyislookinggood.Ifoundoutwhomadethe great fish weather vaneon the peak of the originalbuilding,itwasdonebyoneofourownartisan,BobBur-ton.Bobcandomagicwithmetal, he also did the archentryway at the Quilt WalkPark and designed theQuiltWalkbanners.BobhasdonethesignageattheOldFire StationandSocialHall,over 12 years ago and theylook just as good today, as
they did then. Bring downyour binoculars to checkout thefish, it looks like itjustcameoutoftheLake. Do I have a deal foryou! Four free femaleLlamas, they are about 6years old. Llamas makerealgoodpackanimalsandI understand that they alsokeep the wild things awayfromyour herds. You canalsousetheirwoolthesameasyouwouldsheep. Giveme a call these won’t lastlong.(676-2418). Outdoor recreationcreated 2.3 million jobsin the western states, withabout$110billioninwageslastyear.TotallyNationallywe spent $645 billion inoutdoorrecreationlastyearand the West’s share wasabout$250Billionor40%of the revenue. Thiscom-pareswith the$350billionwe spent at thegaspumpslast year.When the politi-cianswant to sell off yourland,anditispublicland,sotheycanfattentheirpocketswith it, justdon’t rolloverandplaydead.AnoldNa-tiveAmerican saying, (Wedonotinheritthelandfromoutancestors;weborrowitfromourchildren). Next Tuesday is theRepublican primary andthey should be concerned,because this is really theelection. Who ever winsthe Republican primaryis always a shoe in, forNovember. On the otherhandtheSchoolBoardpri-maryelectionraceisbyfarthe most important. Youhave localcontrolover theSchoolBoard, ifyoudon’tlikewhat’sgoingwithyourschoolboard,yourvotecanmake a difference. If youwant to knowwho to votefor in this election ask aTeacheroranyDistrictem-ployee. Just be sure youuse one of your freedomsVOTE!
Accepting Authority
Awomaninourofficewas promoted to supervi-sorandsomeof theoldermaleworkerswerehavingdifficultyacceptingherau-thority. While she instructedone such subordinate, heinterrupted with, “Younglady,I’moldenoughtobeyourfather.” “And,” she replied,“I’moldenoughtobeyoursupervisor.”
Hashing It Out
Iwasworkingasashort-order cook at two restau-rantsinthesameneighbor-hood.OnaSaturdaynight,Iwasfinishingup thedin-ner shift at one restaurantand hurrying to report towork at the second place,but I was delayed becauseonetablekeptsendingbackanorderofhashbrowns,in-sistingtheywerecold.Ire-placed them several times,butstillthecustomersweredissatisfied.WhenIwasabletoleave,Iracedoutthedoorandar-rived at my second job.Aserver immediatelyhandedmemyfirstorder. “Makesure thesehashbrowns are hot,” she said,“because these people justleft a restaurant down thestreet that kept servingthemcoldones.”
The Horn One day, a man was driving with his four-year-old daughter and beeped his car horn by mistake. She turned and looked at him for an explanation. He said, “I did that by accident.” She replied, “I know that, daddy.” He replied, “How’d you know?” The girl said, “Because you didn’t say ‘JERK’ afterwards!”
June 21, 2012Page 6
LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE TO WATER USERS
PUBLIC HEARINGOPENING OF 2011/2012 BUDGET
PanguitchCitywillholdapublichearingonJune26,2012at7:00p.m.atthePanguitchCityoffice,25South200East,toopenthe2011/2012budget.Thepurposeofthishearingistofinalize2011/2012spendingandreceipts.
Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insideron June 14 & 21, 2012
TheapplicationsbelowwerefiledwiththeDivisionofWaterRightsinWayneCounty. TheseareinformalproceedingsperRuleR655-6-2.Protestsconcerninganapplicationmustbelegiblywrittenortyped,containthename,andmailingaddressoftheprotest-ingparty,STATETHEAPPLICATIONNUMBERPRO-TESTED,CITEREASONSFORTHEPROTEST,REQUESTAHEARINGifdesired,andMUSTINCLUDE$15FOREACHAP-PLICATIONPROTESTED.ProtestsmustbefiledwiththeDivisionofWaterrights,POBox146300,SaltLakeCityUT84114-6300orbyhanddeliverytoaDivisionofficeduringnormalbusinesshoursONORBEFOREJULY18,2012. Pleasevisithttp://waterrights.utah.govorcall(801)-538-7240foradditionalinformation.CHANGEAPPLICATION(S)61-2906(a38239):GilbertYardleypropose(s)using0.0868cfsor21.6872ac-ft.fromtheSprings(17)(7milesSWofHatch)forSTOCKWATERING;DOMESTIC.61-2968(a38267): PaulHatch,StateofUtahBoardofWaterResources,WestPanguitchIrrigationandReservoirCompanypropose(s)using1.408ac-ft.fromgroundwater(3milesNorthPanguitch)forIRRIGATION;STOCKWATERING;DOMES-TIC.95-4713(a38268):VallyReillypropose(s)using0.015cfsor1.0ac-ft.fromgroundwater(Torrey)forCOMMERCIAL:fromApr1toNov1518unitRVparkwhichincludessmalllaundry,showersandconveniencestore.
KentL.Jones,P.E.STATEENGINEER
Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 21 & 28, 2012.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEThefollowingdescribedpropertywillbesoldatpublicauctiontothehighestbidder,payablein lawfulmoneyof theUnitedStatesatthetimeofsale,onthesidewalkinfrontofthemainentrancedoorstotheSixthJudicialDistrictCourthouselocatedat18SouthMain,Street,Loa,Utah,at4:45P.M.ONFRIDAY,AUGUST3,2012,forthepurposeofforeclosingaTrustDeedoriginallyexecutedbyWilfordDuainBrinkerhoffasTrusteeof theWilfordDuainBrinkerhoffFamilyLivingTrustDatedJanuary20,2003andDebraK.BrinkerhoffasTrusteeoftheDebraK.BrinkerhoffFamilyLivingTrustDatedJanuary20,2003,collectivelyasTrustor,infavorofFirstWesternCapitalCompany,L.C., aUtah limited liability company, asBenefi-ciary,whichwasrecordedonDecember29,2009,asEntryNo.148673,intheofficeoftheWayneCountyRecorder,regard-ingthefollowingrealpropertylocatedinWayneCounty,Utah,commonlyknownas1201S.600W.,Bicknell,Utah84715,andmoreparticularlydescribedasfollows:PARCEL 1: TheSoutheastof theNortheastQuarter and theNortheast of the Southeast Quarter, Section 3, Township 29South,Range3East,SaltLakeBaseandMeridian.(TaxParcelNo.02-0004-0636)PARCEL 2: The West half of the Northwest Quar-ter of the Southwest Quarter, Section 2, Township 29South,Range3East,SaltLakeBaseandMeridian.(aportionofTaxParcelNo.02-0003-0621)PARCEL 3:CommencingattheSoutheastCorneroftheNorth-east Quarter of theNorthwest Quarter, Section 2, Township29South,Range3East,SaltLakeBaseandMeridian;thenceNorth20rods;thenceNorthwesterly86rods;thenceNorth12rods;thenceWest2rods;thenceSouth80rods;thenceEast80rodstothepointofbeginning.ALSO,CommencingattheNortheastCorneroftheNortheastQuarterof theNorthwestQuarterofSection2,Township29South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base andMeridian; thenceSouth60rods;thenceNorthwesterly86rods;thenceNorth12rods;thenceEast78rodstothepointofbeginning.ALSO,theNorthhalfoftheSouthwestQuarteroftheNorth-westQuarter,andtheNorthhalfoftheSouthhalfoftheSouth-westQuarteroftheNorthwestQuarter,andtheNorthhalfoftheSoutheastQuarteroftheNorthwestQuarter,andtheNorthhalfoftheSouthhalfoftheSoutheastQuarteroftheNorthwestQuarterofSection2,Township29South,Range3East,SaltLakeBaseandMeridian.LESSAND EXCEPTING FROMALL OF PARCEL 3 thefollowing described land: Commencing at the intersectionof the extension of two fence lines which is located South89 deg 52’29”East along the Section line 1146.86 feet and
South 1794.71 feet from theNorthwest Corner of Section2,Township29South,Range3 East, Salt Lake Base andMeridian; thenceSouth3deg01’09”Eastalongafenceline257.15 feet; thence South 53deg26’20”Westalongafenceline197.74feet;thenceSouth2 deg 59’49” East along afence line154.73feet; thenceSouth 89 deg 59’14” Westalong the South line of theNorth half of the South halfof the Southwest Quarter oftheNorthwestQuarterofsaidSection2,182.85feet;thenceNorth 1 deg 34’38” Westalongafenceline131.77feet;thence North 1 deg 45’53”East along a fence line 93.64feet; thence North 31 deg58’00”Westalongafenceline279.47 feet; thence North 81deg53’55”Eastalongafenceline473.47feettothepointofbeginning.(all the remaining portion ofTaxParcelNo.02-0003-0621)LESS AND EXCEPTINGfromallparcelsthoseportionsidentifiedasroadways,asevi-dencedbythecountyplats.ThecurrentBeneficiaryoftheTrust Deed is First WesternCapital Company, L.C., andtherecordownerof theprop-ertyasoftherecordingoftheNotice of Default was KingRidgeResources,LLC.Bidders must tender to theTrustee a $5,000.00 depositatthetimeofsaleandthebal-anceof thepurchasepriceby12:00Noonthenextbusinessday following the sale. Boththe deposit and the balancemustbeincertifiedfundspay-able to First Western Capi-tal Company, L.C. Cash andBank “Official Checks” willnot be accepted. A Trustee’sDeed will be made availabletothesuccessfulbidderwithinthree(3)businessdaysfollow-ingreceiptofthebidamount.Thesale ismadewithoutanywarranty whatsoever, includ-ing, but not limited to, anywarrantyastotitle,liens,pos-session, taxes, encumbrances,or condition of the property.The Trustee is not currentlyaware of any bankruptcy fil-ing, payoff, reinstatement oranyotherconditionthatwouldcausecancellationofthesale.Ifanyof theseconditionsoc-cur, the salewill be null andvoid, the successful bidder’sfunds shall be returned with-out interest thereon, and theTrustee and the Beneficiaryshallnotbe liable to the suc-cessful bidder for any dam-ages.Dated this 12th day of June,2011.DwayneA.Vance,Trustee
MillerVanceP.O.Box682800
2200N.ParkAvenue,SuiteD200
ParkCity,Utah84068-2800(435)649-8209
Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on June 21 & 28, and July 5,
2012.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND BONDS TO BE ISSUED
PUBLICNOTICEISHEREBYGIVENthatonJune7,2012,theMayorandTownCouncilofBicknellTown(the“Issuer”),adopted a resolution (the “Resolution”) declaring its intentiontoissueitsParityWaterRevenueBonds(the“Bonds”)pursuantto theUtahLocalGovernmentBondingAct,Title11,Chapter14,UtahCodeAnnotated1953,asamendedandtocallapublichearingtoreceiveinputfromthepublicwithrespecttotheissu-anceoftheBonds.TIME,PLACEANDLOCATIONOFPUBLICHEARINGTheIssuershallholdapublichearingonJuly5,2012,atthehourof7:00p.m. Thelocationof thepublichearingis intheBicknellTownHall,64West100North,Bicknell,Utah. ThepurposeofthemeetingistoreceiveinputfromthepublicwithrespecttotheissuanceoftheBondsandanypotentialeconomicimpacttotheprivatesectorfromtheconstructionoftheProjecttobefundedbytheBonds.Allmembersofthepublicareinvitedtoattendandparticipate.PURPOSEFORISSUINGBONDSTheIssuerintendstoissuetheBondsforthepurposeof(i)fi-nancingalloraportionofthecostofconstructionoftheTown’sculinarywatersystem,includingredevelopmentofsprings,in-stallationofchlorinationfacility,constructionofvalves,firehy-drants,watermetersandbackflowpreventers,togetherwithallrelatedworkandimprovements;and(ii)payingcostsofissuingtheBonds.PARAMETERSOFTHEBONDSTheIssuerintendstoissuetheBondsintheprincipalamountofnottoexceed$650,000,tobearinterestataratenottoexceed3.0%perannum,tomatureinnottomorethan25yearsfromtheirdateordates,andtobesoldatapricenotlessthan100%ofthetotalprincipalamountthereof,plusaccruedinteresttothedateofdelivery.TheBondswillspecifythatanyinstallmentofprincipalontheBondswhichshallnotbepaidwhendueshallbear interest at the rate of 18%per annum from the due datethereofuntilpaid.NOTICEISFURTHERGIVENthataperiodof30daysfromandafterthelastdateofpublicationofthisNoticeisprovidedbylawduringwhichanypersonininterestshallhavetherightto contest the legality of theResolution or theBonds, or anyprovisionmadeforthesecurityandpaymentoftheBonds,andthat after such time, noone shall have any causeof action tocontesttheregularity,formalityorlegalitythereofforanycausewhatsoever.AcopyoftheResolutionisonfileintheofficeoftheTownClerkinBicknell,Utah,whereitmaybeexaminedduringregu-larbusinesshoursoftheTownClerkfrom9:00a.m.to4:00p.m.onMonday,WednesdayandThursdayofeachweek.
DATEDthis7thdayofJune,2012./s/ConnieDurfey,TownClerk
Published in the Wayne and Garfield County Insider, June 14 & 21, 2012
ADVERTISE IN THE
INSIDER676-2621Garfield
836-2622Wayne
June 21, 2012 Page 7
LEGAL NOTICESINVITATION FOR BIDS FOR IMPROVEMENTS
TOBRYCE CANYON AIRPORTGARFIELD COUNTY, UTAH
U.D.O.T. NO. XXXXXX
BidsreceivedJune7,2012were rejected by theGarfieldCounty. The project will bere-bid.Thebiddatehasbeenchanged to June 28, 2012 at1:00 p.m. MDT. Change allbiddatestoreferenceJune28,2012. Therewillbenoaddi-tionalpre-bidmeeting. Bidswill be received bymail or in person at theGar-field County Clerk’s Officeat 55SouthMain, Panguitch,UT 84759. All bids will beopenedandreadaloudonJune28, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. at theGarfield County FairgroundsBuildinglocatedat740NorthMain, Panguitch, UT 84759.All other project and con-tractual requirements remainunchanged from the originalbid documents, including thechangesenactedunderAdden-dumNo.1.The work involved includesthefollowing:SCHEDULEIFOGSEALANDRE-MARKRUNWAY3/21SCHEDULEIIFOG SEAL AND RE-MARKTAXIWAYA,TAXI-WAY CONNECTORS AND
APRONFor a complete set of Plans,Specifications and ContractDocumentsallpurchasesmustbemade through ourwebsiteatwww.armstrongconsultants.com. A digital copymay bedownloaded for $25.00. Ahardcopy may be purchasedfor$50.00foreachset.Therewillbenorefunds. Eachbidmustbeaccom-paniedbyaCertifiedCheckorCashier'sCheckinanamountnotlessthanfivepercentofthetotalbidmadepayabletoGar-fieldCounty,orbyaBidBondin like amount executed by aSuretyCompany.TheBiddermustsupplyallthe information required bytheproposalformsandspeci-fications and he/shemust bidonallitemsofeveryschedule.Garfield County reserves therighttowaiveanyinformalityin or to reject any or all por-tionsofthevariousbiditems.No proposal may be with-drawn for a period of sixty(60) days from the openingthereof. Allbiddersareadvisedtoexaminethesitetobecomefa-
miliarwithallsiteconditions. The proposed contract isunderandsubjecttoExecutiveOrder11246of24September1965, as amended and to theequal opportunity clause andthe Standard Federal EqualEmployment OpportunityConstruction Contract Speci-fications, including the goalsand timetables for minorityandfemaleparticipation.ACertificationofNonseg-regatedFacilitiesmustbesub-mittedpriortotheawardoftheproposed contract, includingany subcontracts in excess of$10,000.00. The proposed contract issubject to the provisions ofDepartment ofTransportationRegulations 49 CFR Part 26(Disadvantaged Business En-terpriseParticipation). Minimumwage rates asestablished by the SecretaryofLabor are applicable to allschedules awarded for thisproject. Any questions regardingthisproject are tobedirectedto the office of ArmstrongConsultants,Inc.,GrandJunc-tion, Colorado, (970) 242-0101,forinterpretation.GARFIELD COUNTY,UTAH
Published in the Wayne and Garfield County Insider, June 14, 2012 and June 21, 2012
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND BONDS TO BE ISSUED
LOATOWN,WAYNECOUNTY,UTAHPUBLICNOTICEISHEREBYGIVENthat theTownCoun-cil(the“Council”)ofLoaTown,WayneCounty,Utah(the“Is-suer”)callsapublichearingontheIssuer’sproposedSalesTaxRevenueBonds(the“Bonds”)pursuanttotheUtahLocalGov-ernmentBondingAct,Title11,Chapter14,UtahCodeAnno-tated1953,asamended.TIME,PLACEANDLOCATIONOFPUBLICHEARINGTheIssuershallholdapublichearingonThursday,July5,2012,atthehourof7:00p.m.Thelocationofthepublichearingisat theWayneCountyCommissionChambers inLoaTown at18SouthMain inLoa,Utah. The purpose of themeeting istoreceiveinputfromthepublicwithrespecttotheissuanceoftheBonds.Allmembersofthepublicareinvitedtoattendandparticipate.PURPOSEFORISSUINGBONDSTheIssuerintendstoissuetheBondsforthepurposeoffinanc-ing,inpart,thecostsof(i)stormdrainageimprovementsandre-latedimprovements,and(ii)payingcostsofissuingtheBonds.PARAMETERSOFTHEBONDSTheIssuer intends to issue theBonds in theprincipalamountofnottoexceedThreeHundredThousandDollars($300,000),tobearinterestataratenottoexceedtwoandone-halfpercent(2.5%)perannum,tomature innotmorethanthirty-five(35)yearsfromtheirdateordates,andtobesoldatapricenotlessthan ninety-nine percent (99%) of the total principal amountthereof,plusaccruedinteresttothedateofdelivery.EXCISETAXESPROPOSEDTOBEPLEDGEDTheIssuerproposestopledgealltheLocalSalesandUseTaxfundsreceivedbyIssuerpursuanttoTitle59,Chapter12,Part2,UtahCodeAnnotated1953, as amended, for repayment oftheBonds.Acopyof theformof theFinalBondResolution, includingaMaster Resolution, is on file in the office of theTownClerkof the Issuer inLoa,Utah,where theymaybeexamineddur-ing regularbusinesshoursof theTownClerk from11:00a.m.to3:00p.m.MondaythroughThursdayforaperiodofatleastthirty(30)daysfromandafterthelastdateofpublicationofthisnotice.NOTICEISHEREBYGIVENthataperiodofthirty(30)daysfromandafterthelastdateofthepublicationofthisnoticeisprovidedby lawduringwhich (i) anyperson in interest shallhavetherighttocontestthelegalityoftheFinalBondResolu-tionor theBonds,oranyprovisionmadefor thesecurityandpaymentoftheBonds,andthataftersuchtime,nooneshallhaveanycauseofactiontocontesttheregularity, formality or legality thereof for any causewhatso-ever, and (ii) registered voters within Loa, Utah,may sign awrittenpetitionrequestinganelectiontoauthorizetheissuanceoftheBonds.Ifwrittenpetitionswhichhavebeensignedbyatleast20%of theregisteredvotersofLoa,Utah,arefiledwiththeIssuerduringsaid30-dayperiod,theIssuershallberequiredtoholdanelectiontoobtainvoterauthorizationpriortotheis-suanceoftheBonds.Iffewerthan20%oftheregisteredvotersofLoa,Utah,fileawrittenpetitionduringsaid30-dayperiod,theIssuermayproceedtoissuetheBondswithoutanelection. /s/MichelleBrian,TownClerk
Published in the Wayne and Garfield County Insider, June 21 and 28, 2012
June 21, 2012Page 8
HELP WANTED
CLASSIFIEDSGarfield: 676-2621 • Wayne: 836-2622
BarneyTruckingislook-ingfortruckdriversinthe
Panguitch,UTarea.Greatpayandbenefits.ValidCDLwithDoublesendorsementrequired.Toapply,gotowww.barney-
trucking.comorcall435-529-4422.
HOUSE FOR RENT IN TORREY,
3 bedroom, 2 bath, no pets,smokers or kids. $650 /monthplusutilities.CallTim@801550-8348.
WAYNE HIGH BOYS BASKETBALL COACH Wayne High School isseeking to fill the position ofBoysBasketballCoachforthe2012-2013schoolyear. Thispositionwill requireadequate knowledge of Bas-ketballrules,skills,Schedulesandsafetyprocedurestoprop-erlypreparestudents forhighschoolleagueparticipation.Applicantsmusthaveacur-rent coaching, CPR and FirstAidcertificate.Mustalsopossestheabilitytoworkandinteractwellwithstudent athletes, demonstrateprofessional and ethical char-acter,andhaveexcellentcom-munication skills. Applicantsmust commit to the appropri-ateamountof timeandefforttofacilitateeffectivepracticesandscheduledgames.He/shemustbeabletoworkcooperativelywithhighschoolfaculty, staff and administra-tion. Applicantsmustexhibita willingness to promote andencourage healthy, safe andsportsmanlikeconduct.Thispositionwillstartthissummer 2012, with planningand participating in summercampsandtraining.Applicationswillbeaccept-ed until the position is filled.Wayne School District is anequal opportunity employerproviding programs and ser-vicestoallpersonsonanon-discriminatory basis. WayneSchool District reserves therighttoacceptrejectanyorallapplications.ResumesmustbesentorbroughttoMr.ElmerattheWayneHighSchooloffice.Wayne High School • PO Box 217, Bicknell Utah • 84715
(435)425-3411
RENTALS
BUSINESS FOR SALE
LOST/FOUND
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE17 ACRE RANCH IN LYMAN, UTAH
Detailsat:www.loopnet.comRanch Lyman, Utah: DICKDAVIS: 1-435-836-2898 or1-435-616-2898
MISC ITEMS
HOUSE FOR SALE TORREY
SleepingRainbowEstates40-50 Native Trees, 3 BR 2Bath, Incredible Views, 2000Sqft.with2000sqft.detachedgarage. 2Acres. Call Lowellat 425-3824 or cell 435-896-7092(June)
APTS IN LOA 2 bedroom & 3 BedroomapartmentsforrentinLoa,NoSmoking. Call Megan, 836-2399
JOAN’S COLLECTIBLES
50 years of Joanns antiquesand collectibles. Selling ev-erything and moving on. InStorageCenterSouthofBick-nell.Call435-896-7092,andIwillmeetyouthere,orwatchforsignsontheroad.(June)
MARIA’S GRILLForSaleByOwner.PriceReduced
ManagerandStaffAvailableCall836-2760
FEMALE BLUE HEALERFoundinBicknell,Friday,June8,NoCollar. ContactDeniseat979-6811
BEAUTIFUL3 Bedroom 2 bath SFH, 1/3acre, 1800 Square feet. Re-centlyremodeled.NewRoof.Move-in Ready. 2 garagesand2 car carport plus1 stor-age building. 120 North 200East,Loa. $105K+cc. Call435-691-0689
MODERN CABINFully furnished, private fan-tasticsetting,2B,2B,Garage,A/C,GasFireplace,4WDrec-ommended,DCountryRoad,1st,lastandSecurityDeposit.$680/month. No Animals.CallMonicaat208-720-2217
3 ACRES FOR SALEin Loa. Beautiful views.$29,999 Call 435-691-0689.(rtn)
PRICE REDUCED2bedroom2Bathroomhomeforsaleon2acresalongHwy12inTorrey. Manynewup-grades including hardwoodfloors.Berber carpet, Fencedgarden, Deck with AMAZ-ING views of Boulder andThousand Lakes. 4200 Hwy12 - $140,000. CallMonicaat691-5464.
WHS SCIENCE TEACHERWayneSchoolDistrictisacceptingapplicationsforaScienceTeacheratWayneHighSchool.QualificationsincludeacurrentUtahSecondaryTeachingLicenseabletoteachPhysics,Chem-istry,EarthSystemsandBiology.Qualifications1. Plan a program of study that is consistentwithUtah Statecore.2.Cultivateandnurturehighexpectationsofstudents.3.Createandfosteralearningenvironmentthatisconducivetolearningandappropriatetothematurityandinterestofallhighschoollevelstudents.4.Showevidenceofgoodcommunicationandteamskills.5.Committedtoprovidingqualityinstruction.ApplicationProcedure1.Applicantmustsubmita letterofapplicationindicatinghis/herinterestintheposition.AuniversityplacementfileshouldbesenttoWayneSchoolDistrict,or,ifaplacementfileisunavail-able,acurrentresume,auniversitytranscriptshowingallcoursework,acopyofapplicant’steachingcertificate,andfourlettersofrecommendationshouldaccompanytheapplicationletter.2.Applicantswillbescreenedbasedonthedocumentssubmit-tedand interviewswill be scheduledwith thosedeemedmostqualified.3.Applicationmaterialsshouldbesentto:
SuperintendentBurkeTorgersonWayneSchoolDistrict
POBox127,Bicknell,UT84715,(435)425-3813ThispositionwillcloseonJune15,2012.
SpecificquestionsaboutjobdutiesmaybedirectedtoPrin-cipalMarkElmeratWayneHighSchool,[email protected] (435)425-3411 or Superintendent Burke Torgersonat Wayne School District, [email protected](435)425-3813. WayneSchoolDistrict is an equal opportunity employer;however, theDistrictreserves theright torejectanyorallap-plications.
FOR RENT 2HomesinBicknell
CallPeggy435-491-0999
APT. FOR RENT IN LYMAN
$325.00permonth,plusutili-ties.Nosmoking.Nopets.Cleaningdepositrequired.Call836-2344evenings.Availableimmediately.
YARD SALES
YARD SALE AT LINDA’S IN LOA
MainStreet.Children’sClothingandMore.
June21stand22ndfrom10amto5pm.
ANTIQUES
AttentionParents:If you are interested in help-ingyourchildrenwithreadingandwritingskills through thesummer,please contactNikkiStringhamat435-836-2136. Iwill be offeringweekly, hourlong, one-on-one sessionsin my home for ages seventhrough sixteen. There areonly eight spots available atthistime.$20persession.Iama certified secondary Englishteacher,with aK-12Readingendorsement.Callforappoint-mentorifyouhaveanyques-tions.
TUTORING
HOME FOR RENTIN LOA
Nice home for rent in Loalocatedat244S.100W. Allkitchenappliancesareinclud-ed,3BR,Bathroom,LaundryRoom,Lg.FamilyRoom.Formoreinfo,pleasecontactStanChappell at Garkane Energy(435)836-2795.
WAYNE SCHOOL DISTRICTANNOUNCEMENT OF POSITION
WayneSchoolDistrictisseekingapplicantsforateachingpositioninWayneMiddleSchool.Applicantsmusthaveacur-rentElementary1-8teachingcertificate,andhaveorbewillingtoobtainmiddleschoolendorsementsinHealth/PEandSocialStudies;or,haveacurrentSecondary6-12 teachingcertificateandhaveorbewillingtoobtainmiddleschoolendorsementsinHealth/PEandSocialStudies. Thesuccessfulapplicantwillbe teaching6th,7thand8thgradeGirlsPEandatminimummust:1.Teach,developandencouragelifelongfitnessandhealthylifestyles.2.Teach and encouragequality sportsmanship and ethical be-havior.3.Beabletoteachtherules,fundamentalskillsandbasictech-niquesofmostmajorsports.Application Procedure1.Applicantmustsubmita letterofapplicationindicatinghis/herinterestintheposition.AuniversityplacementfileshouldbesenttoWayneSchoolDistrict,or,ifaplacementfileisunavail-able,acurrentresume,auniversitytranscriptshowingallcoursework,acopyofapplicant’steachingcertificate,andfourlettersofrecommendationshouldaccompanytheapplicationletter.2.Applicantswillbescreenedbasedonthedocumentssubmit-ted and interviewswill be scheduledwith thosedeemedmostqualified.3.Applicationmaterialsshouldbesentto:
SuperintendentBurkeTorgersonWayneSchoolDistrict
POBox127,Bicknell,UT84715•(435)425-3813ThispositionwillremainopenuntilJune29orlongeruntilthepositionisfilled.SpecificquestionsaboutjobdutiesmaybedirectedtoPrin-cipalMaryBrayatWayneMiddleSchool,mary.bray@wayne.k12.ut.usorSuperintendentBurkeTorgersonatWayneSchoolDistrict,[email protected](435)425-3813. Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer; however, the District reserves the right to reject any or all ap-plications.
SMOKIN’HOT ANTIQUES
IsanewantiquestoreinPan-guitchattheOldFirehouseonMainSt.
Buy -- Sell -- TradeBringinyouroldstuffandseeCarletta.Open9am-6pm,6daysaweek.
www.bracesbybarnett.comToll Free :
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BARNETT ORTHODONTICS
YARD SALEAntiques,HotTub,Windows,Pots, Pans, Sweat Shirts,Coats, Capitol Reefmemora-bilia, Tools, Camping, Scap-booking Material, NaturalCosmetic Ingredients, HotBags of everything, Dishes,Clothes, Garage door opener,baby clothes, indoor doors,1999 Volkswagon Eurovancamper, Sewing machines,Computeraccessories.Thursdays through Monday9 am - 9 pm ,270North 240West,Torrey.
SEEKING IRRIGATION SHARESWanted: 10-15 Shares ofWest Panguitch irrigationwater. $3,000 per share.Call801-419-8912.
6/21-7/12
WAYNE SCHOOL DISTRICT PAINTING BIDS Wayne School District is seeking painting bids from profes-sionalpaintingcontractors forvariouspaintingprojects in thedistrict.Theseprojectsmayincludeeitherinteriorand/orexte-riorpainting.InterestedcontractorsmayrequestawalkthroughinspectionbycallingShaneBradburyat435-691-4126,EricTorgersonat435-979-1279,orSuperintendentBurkeTorgersonat435-425-3813.Applicationswillbeaccepteduntil5:00P.M.Thursday,July5,2012.SendapplicationstoWayneSchoolDistrict,POBox127,Bicknell,UT84715.
Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer and reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications.
FULL TIME COWBOY SandyRanch.Musthaveownhorses.CallSteveDalton
435-456-96526/21,6/28
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYThe combined Ticaboo Special Service District and TicabooElectric ImprovementDistrict is seeking tofill thepositionofDistrictManager.The position requires an individual familiarwiththeinnerworkingsofelectric,waterandsewerdistribution.ApplicantmustholdacurrentUtahstatewaterandwastewa-teroperatorcertificateorpossesstheabilitytobecomecertifiedwithin12monthsofbeinghired,residewithinthedistrict,haveavalidUtahdriver’slicense,andbewillingtosubmittoandpassanintensivebackgroundcheck.Furtherdetailscanbeobtainedbyemailingticaboodm@yahoo.comorbyvisitingourwebsiteat sites.google.com/site/ticaboopsw/about-us/documents andgoing to our document section to download the complete jobdescription.Respondbyemailingyourresumetoticaboodm@yahoo.combyJuly202012at4pmMST.
ADVERTISE IN THE INSIDER
676-2621 Garfield
or 836-2622Wayne
June 21, 2012 Page 9
OBITUARIESGlen Hale
Panguitch--GlenB.Hale,80,lovinghusbandofVedaTebbsHale,diedpeacefullyTuesdayJune12,2012intheirgallery-homeonMainStreetinPanguitch,Utah.Itwasapeacefulpassingwithhispartnerof55yearsbyhisside. GlenwasbornJune2,1932inGroveland,IdahotoJosephandMarieBaileyHale. Glenhadahappyandeventfullifeandwasanac-tivememberofTheChurchofJesusChristofLatter-daySaintsallhislife.Shortlyaftermarriagein1957,heandVedawentonthefirstofmanyadventuresastheyspentthreeyearsinJapanworkingforaprivatecompanyprovidingmilktothemilitary.TheirnextadventurewasinsellingmutualfundsandlifeinsuranceinCaliforniaandMurray,Utah.About1980theiradventurewasGlen’sdream.HehadanopportunitytobeacowboyinKamas,Utah,whichheenjoyeduntil1990.WhilemanagingastoragefacilityinSt.Georgeforthenext10years,heandVedabuilttheirdreamcabinontheTebbsfamilyranchnearWhiteBridgeCampgroundonthewaytoPanguitchLake.Manygoodtimeswerehadtherewithfamilyandfriends.VedaandGlenhadtheexperienceoftravelingintheirfifth-wheeltraileranditwasthenwhenGlenen-couragedVedatopaintinearnest.ShedidandwhentheycamebacktoPanguitchandrealizedthesceneryaroundSouthernUtahwastheprettiestinthecountry,GlenboughtabuildingonmainstreetandopenedtheHaleArtGallery.Glenhadawonderfulwaywithpeopleandspenthislastdaysmakingfriendswithpeoplefromallovertheworld.Hewillbemissedbyallwhoknewhim. Heissurvivedbywife,VedaofPanguitch;sons:GlenTebbs(Sarah)Hale,Kauai,Hawaii;BrentJonathan(Kris)Hale,Lindon;andJasonDaniel(Erin)Hale,Taipei,Taiwan;16grandchildren;brothersandsisters:Ralph,Boyd,Bessie,KarenandDiane. Precededindeathbyhisparents;grandson,JonathanDaltonHale. MemorialserviceswillbeheldSaturday,June16,2012at11:00a.m.inthePanguitchLakeChapel.Friendsmaycallfrom10:00-10:40a.m.BurialwillbeinthePanguitchCemetery.FuneralDirectors:MaglebyMor-tuary,Richfield,SalinaandManti.Onlineguestbookatwww.maglebymortuary.com
BRYCE VALLEY AREA [email protected]
Dixie Shakespear hasbeen very busy entertain-ingfamilyandfriendswhohave stopped by to visit.Shehasbeendelightedwiththefamilythathascometohelp out around the yardandhouse.Ithasbeenabighelp and she has enjoyedthevisits. Anne Marie Bartonleft this week to enter theMTCasshepreparestogoto Florida TampaMission,Spanish Speaking. She isthe daughter of Scott andMarieBartonofTropic. Last Thursday Er-nie and Wynona Hender-sonhadaverybusyweek.TheywenttoOremandhadlunch with Ernie’s uncleDave Baxter and his sonShawn and their daughterDorsie and husbandKevinDenny.FridaytheywereattheVAHospitalforErnie’sappointments. Saturdaythey went to the weddingand reception of a friend,DollyWillisandMikeDer-bidge. Also attendingwastheir son Dallas, daughterLynne,anddaughterDorsieand Kevin Denny. TheirdaughterDorsiewasabletosee a friend,ValerieWellsThomas, that she has notseen in forty years at thereception.TheyhadanicevisitatValerie’shouse.OnSaturday the Henderson’sstopped in Ephraim andvisitedwithShaneandCan-daceDavis. Shane is theirgrandson. It was a busyweekand theyenjoyed thevisitsbutitisalwaysagoodfeeling to come home toyourownhouse. Friday and SaturdaythisweekwillbetheStakeFather’s and Son’s outingby PoseyLake. Itwill bejust belowwhere theCCCCampis.Dinnerwillbeat6:00 P.M. on Friday withbreakfastonSaturday.Youareaskedtobringyourownplatesandutensilsandpos-siblyachairifyoufeelyouneedit. We enjoyedLarry and
Judy Davis today as theytalked about Father’s andthe Primary children sangtwo songs to celebrate ourDads.NOTICE: . . .OnJuly4thinTropictherewillbeabigcelebration for the Inde-pendenceDay.Wewanttoremember the Declarationof Independence and ourservice men and womenwhohavemade it possiblefor us to be free. We arestill looking for people toman a booth, decorate itand run it and even comeupwithgreat ideas tohelpmakethisamemorablecel-ebration. Please contactValKellyandletherknowwhatyouhaveinmind.Sofar we have many eventsplanned such as pie eatingcontests,gamebooths,ven-dors,FiremanDinner(deli-cious), Indian tacos, inflat-able play toys for the kidsand of course much morewith fireworks at Ruby’sInn in the evening. Lookfor the flyers around yourtownandinthepaper.
SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS
IfyouneedaridefromtheTropic area to Panguitch,Cedar City, St. George,Richfield,orelsewhereyoumustcallVickiAhlstromat679-8921or467-8929(cell)andletherknow.Tousethebuswenowhavetohaveatleast4seniorsinthevanduetothepriceofgas.Alsothesuggesteddonationis$5.00forthetripinthecountyand$10.00forthetripoutofthecounty.Thatistohelpthecost of the bus. You cango for medical appoint-ments, shopping, Templetrips, and other activities.Ifyouwould likea ride tothe Senior Citizen centerinHenrieville the vanwillpickyouupifyoucall679-8666. There is no chargeforthistrip.Mealscanalsobe delivered to your homeifyouneedtheservicelongterm or have just returnedfrom the hospital. Sug-gested donations formealsbeginning Jully1stwill be$3.00forthose60yearsandolder and $7.00 for thoseunder60yearsofage.PLEASErememberthebirthdaycelebrationsonthe3rd Thursday each month.For the month of July thebirthdays are: 2nd-DougAhlstrom, 3rd-Leo Chyn-oweth, 5th-FerrellBrinker-
hoff, 7th-Laura Worthen,8th-DeRell Sudweeks,12th-Barbara Jacobsen,15th-Sandy Johnson, 16th-Clare Ramsay, 18th-VickiSyrett, 20th-Ernie Hender-son, 21st-Ethel LeFevre,22nd-Susan Thompson,23rd-Dee Pollock, 24th-BerdellBarton,24th-Mary-Miller Boyd, 24th-GeraldStock, 26th-Brenda Rose,26th-Helen Willis, 28th-Connie Bell, 28th-GaryJohnson,28th-MarshaHol-land,30th-SherrellOtt,and31stCarol Stewart. HAP-PY BIRTHDAY to every-one.LUNCHES-UntiltheendofJunelunchdonationsare suggested at $2.50 forthose 60 years and older.StartingJuly1stthatwillgoto $3.00. For those under60 it is $6.00 and then onJuly 1st it becomes $7.00.Please call if you want ameal at 679-8666 before10:00A.M.THURS.21st-BirthdayDinner -Ham,CheesyPo-tatoes,Carrots,roll,Apples,Cake.TUES.26th-Hamburg-er Goulash, Corn, GreenBeans,BreadSticks,Pears,Cake.WED.27th-RoastPorkw/Stuffing,Potatoes&Gra-vy,Roll,Cabbage,Cakew/Cherriesandtopping. THURS.28th-Meat-balls&Gravy,MashedPo-tatoes,Carrots,Roll,Peach-esw/CottageCheese,AppleCrisp.
Attentionalldogown-ers! Dress up your dogfor the 4th of July parade!Cute, funny,pariotic, silly!All dogs are welcome IFtheyareonaleash! Meet at the Elem.Schoolat9:45onWednes-dayJuly4th.Noprizes,justforfun! Also:Do you have anold, flashy, unique or sexycar, tractor or motorcycle?Shineitupandshowitoffinthe4thofJulyparade! PleasemeetattheElemSchoolby9:45onWednes-day,July4th. Aparkingareawillbesetupat the townparkforstaging the cars after theparadesopeoplecangawkandadmire!
HAVEagreatweekevery-oneandpleasecalloremailyournews.ThanksVS
AG MARKET NEWS
PANGUITCH SENIOR CENTER HOT LUNCH PROGRAM
87N50W•676-2281/676-1140Suggesteddonation$2.5060&older,$6.00under60
Callbefore10AMofthedayofattendancetoreserveaspot
Meals include milk & breadNOTE: PLEASE BE COURTEOUS AND CALL AHEAD. The ladies work diligently to prepare a good dinner and without
a head count they cannot prepare enough to feed everyone.
Receipts: 1,054; LastWeek: 1,069. Last Year:649. FeederSteers:mixedbutmostly steady; except400 lbs 6.00-8.00 higher.FeederHeifers:mixedbutmostly steady, except 400lbs 6.00-8.00 higher; Hol-steinSteers:tofewforcom-parison; Slaughter Cows:2.00-3.00 lower; SlaughterBulls:weakto1.00lower.Feeder Steers: MediumandLargeFrame2:200-250lbs180.00-227.00;250-300lbs209.00-225.00;300-350lbs 179.00-200.00; 350-400 lbs 173.00-196.00;400-450lbs164.50-170.00;450-500lbs159.00-171.00; 500-550lbs151.50-163.00;550-600lbs150.00-160.00;600-650lbs151.00-164.50;650-700lbs 138.50-148.00; 700-750 lbs 137.50-151.50;750-800 lbs 131.50-148.00;800-850lbs130.00-143.50;850-900lbsscarce;900-950lbsscarce;950-1000lbsscarce.Holsteins Steers: LargeFrame 3: Bull Calves:scarce;200-300lbsscarce;300-500 lbs scarce; 500-700 lbs scarce; 700-900lbs99.00-107.00;900-1000lbs91.50-99.00.Feeder Heifers: Mediumand Large Frame 1-2:200-250lbs175.00-195.00;250-300lbs177.00-192.00;300-350lbs170.50-178.50;350-400lbs152.00-167.00;400-450lbs151.50-158.00;450-500lbs136.00-150.50;500-550lbs142.50-158.50;550-600lbs136.50-150.00;600-650lbs134.00-145.00;650-700 lbs 132.00-144.00; 700-750 lbs127.50-136.50; 750-800lbs124.50-134.50;800-850lbs scarce; 850-900 lbsscarce;900-950lbsscarce;950-1000 lbs scarce. Heif-erettes:64.00-105.00.Stock Cows: Bred FallCalvers:1,000.00-1,110.00/hd; Few Pairs: 1,000.00-1,630.00/pr.Slaughter Cows: Bon-ing80-85%Lean:70.25-81.50; Breaking 75-80%Lean: 69.25-78.50; Com-mercial: scarce; Cutter 85-90%Lean:69.00-72.75.Slaughter Bulls: YieldGrade 1000-1500 lbs83.79-94.25; 1500-2335lbs 93.00-100.75; YieldGrade 2 1000-1500 lbs68.25-80.50;1500-2305lbs85.50-90.00; Feeder Bulls:890-1070lbs81.50-105.00;Young Breeding Bulls:1060-1095 lbs 120.50-135.00.
August 20, 2009Page 10 The Garfield County Insider September 23, 2010Page 10 The Garfield County Insider June 21, 2012Page 10
ESCALANTE NEWSMarlene Haws Ph: 826-4859 • [email protected]
A belated “HAPPYBIRTHDAY” To ThelmaMarsh, who turned 91 onJune13,2012.Herdaughterand son-in-law, KathleenandWarrenWoolsey,camefrom Cedar City to spendthe day with her. Her sonand daughter-in-law, Sha-ron Dale and Eve Marsh,livenextdoorsotheywerethere to spend some timewithheralso. “Happy Birthday” toVelma Boulter who had abirthdayonJune11th.Sheturned 94. I’m sure theymust have done somethingspecial for her at the carecenterinPanguitch. CarrieGriffinandMar-thaSchowvisitedwithheraroundthattime. RenonPeterson,Boul-der, celebrated her 90thbirthday on June 9, 2012.Her daughter, Janice Reidand family came fromCe-dar City to spend the daywith her. They spent abig part of one day in Es-calante taking pictures ofall the places Renon hadfond memories of whileshe was growing up herein Escalante. She receiveda lot of calls from friendsand family and had a veryenjoyablebirthday.“Happy90th,Renon!” FayeJepsen,hadbeenhome for adayor twobuthad to go back to Tooelewithherson,Wyatt,whereshe will be closer to herdoctorforawhile. Our Postmaster, RyanCrosier, and his wife, Ka-tie, just got back from va-cationing at Bear Lake.They hadn’t been homeonly a day or two beforeRyan went to the hospitalwithchestpains.Heisbackhomebutwillhavetogotoaspecialistfortesting. Little DillonWoolsey,son of Jared andTara, fell
offthecouchandbrokehiscollar bone. His grandma,Sherri Woolsey, showedmeapictureofhimonhercell phone and he lookedSOsad!Poorlittleguy.Buthe’sgotalotofspiritsohewillbeokay! Tillie Nixon hasn’tbeenfeelingtoowell. Mac Edmiston hasbeen in the hospital withpneumonia. Danny Spencer hasspentsomemoretimeinthehospitalinSt.George.Heishomeagainnow. Delane Griffin has re-cently had a pace makeroperationand isdoingfineandIhopebythetimeyoureadthiseveryoneelsewillbeonthemend. Derlynne Brooks justreturned from St. Georgewhereshehasbeenvisitingwithherdaughter,Whitney. EightEscalanteSeniorCitizenswentonabustriplast week. They said theyhadagreattime.Theyvis-ited the cheese factory inBeaver and they visitedthe Territorial State HouseState Park in Fillmore. IntheearlydaysofUtahFill-morewasdesignated tobethe State Capitol until itwas decided that it wouldbeinSaltLakeCityinstead.Ifyouhaven’tvisitedtherealreadyyoushouldmakeitapoint todososometime.It is very interesting.TheyateattheChineserestaurantin Fillmore and said theythought they were right inChina. Itwas very authen-ticbecauseassoonastheywere seated two bus loadsofpeoplecameinandtheywereallChinese!Theyalsovisited the Fremont IndianStateParkMuseum.Includ-ed in the groupwhomadethe trip were: Julie Ford,who was the bus driver,LaneandGeraldineListon,
MargeanSchow,PeggySo-ren, Golda Cottam, RolainAlveyandSheilaMickey. Fiveladiesmadeatripto St. George last Tues-day, 12th. Debbie Allenwas their chauffeur andthe other four were:ArdisChristensen, Almeda Hay-cock, Sandra Miller andReneePorter.Thefirstpartoftheirdaywasspentatthetemple,thentheyhadlunchandshoppedbeforecomingbackhome. Gene and Thais Grif-finhadmostoftheirfamily,andalotoffamilyfriends,here for the wedding oftheirGrandsonandhisnewbride, Cody and FelishaSteedGriffin, lastweek. Itisprobablyasafebettoas-sumethattherewerelotsofrelatives here on the Steedsidetoo. Vergean and Caro-lynPorterhad twoof theirgrandchildren here fromParowan. Cassie Bull andher brother, Nate. CassiehasbeenteachingschoolinTucson,Arizonaanditwasa welcome break for themtobeabletocomeoverhereanddosomehiking,etc. Martha Schow had avisitfromherfriend,HelenPittman, from Salt Lake.Theylivedacrossthestreetfromeachotherfor15yearswhen the Schow’s livedup there. Helen brought abunch of her familymem-bers with her: Kyle Rimaandchildren,Tanner,Dallinand Lilia, Salt Lake; Nateand CindyAllen and chil-dren, Zack, Drayden andBenjamin, Kingman, Ari-zona;KimandKarenRich-ardsonandfamily,Kyleigh,Kambrie and Kaleb, Lan-caster, So. Carolina; Har-oldandVickieHessler,SaltLake City. Helen stayedwith Martha and the oth-ers camped atTheBroken
Bow Campgrounds. Theywent toCalfCreek tohikeandeatdinneronThursday,but by the time theyhikeditwastoohotsotheycamebacktoMartha’stofixtheirtinfoildinnersinheryard. Marian and PeggySpencer and most of theirfamily recently spent theirvacation in California.They went to Disneyland,Knott’s Berry Farm, etc.But themost fun they hadwasatNewportBeachplay-ing in the water and sand.ThedayIsawPeggyattheclinicitlookedlikeshewasstill paying the price fora bad sunburn! The onlypart of her that was whitewaswhere her sun glasseshadfit!But apparently shethought it had been worthit.Shesaidtheyhadagreattrip with not one disputeor outrage on anybody’spart. So that was not onlygreatbutunusual!GoodjobSpencers! Sandra Porter has hadher granddaughter herefrom Riverton for threeweeks. A cute little galwhose name is KasherriHales,daughterof JayandLaura Hales. Her parentswill come to get her andleave a brother to spend afewdaysinherplace. Wordhasjustbeenre-ceived by Gene and ThaisGriffinthattheirson,Mark,has been in a bad accidentin St. George. He sufferedabrokenneck,hadaheartattack and has been flowntoLasVegasforsurgeryonhis neck. Gene and Thaisand Brent Griffin have allgone down toVegas to bewith him. He will certain-ly be in our thoughts andprayers.
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LANDNOTOM. Terrific view of the Henry Mountains from the Notom Bench. Desert living with water! Well
drilled on property and irrigation water rights. Choice 10 acres with nice building site and small pasture. $115,000.
PERFECT BUILDING SITE. Ten acre parcel east of Teasdale. Old growth pinyon trees for privacy and character. Electricity at the property line. Well permit. Access by private road from Donkey
Flats Road. $168,000.
5 ACRES AT THE BASE OF BOULDER MOUNTAIN. South of Teasdale Road with nice views, elec-tricity and well permit. Approved for septic. Surveyed. Colorful views. Private road access. $80,000.
ROCK BOTTOM PRICE. 8.5 acres southeast of Teasdale with well, electricity & phone. Ready to build. County road access. Minimal CC&R’s. Views of the red cliffs extending to Capitol Reef.
$125,000. Utah landscape with Pinrmit and choice of building sites with the red view of Thousand Lake Mountain on the other side of the valley. No CC&R’s. $140,000
PONDEROSA, NAVAJO SANDSTONE AND VARIETY on Birch Creek Rd near Teasdale. 14 acres with good access, well permit, approved for septic. Electricity on property. Pretty and private. $140,000.
Check the website for price changes and new listings.
245 East Main, P.O. Box 9, Torrey425-3200
www.bouldermountainrealty.com
BoulderMountainRealty, Inc.
Cathy Bagley, BrokerAmanda Brown, Sales Agent