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.

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UTAHPERMIT No. 122

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

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Escalante, Utah 84726snapshot@live.com

Thursday, July 26, 2012 • Issue # 954

For aught that I could ever read, could ever hear by tale or history, the course of true love

never did run smooth.—William Shakespeare

PANGUITCH WEATHER

LOA WEATHER

WAYNE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE ISSUES CHARGES IN LOST LAKE FIRELOA - On Sunday, June 3, 2012, Wayne County Sheriff's Office was called to assist

the Fish Lake National Forest on several new wild land fire starts. These fires were locat-ed in the Lost Lake area within the North Slope of the Boulder Mountain, approximately 4 miles SW of Teasdale town. The forest service began to suppress the fires on Sunday afternoon. The fire consumed 2,075 acres prior to containment.

Shortly after the initial report of the fire, Wayne County Sheriff's Office, and US National Forest Service believed that the fire was suspicious in its origin. There had been no lightning strikes within the area, and there were no designated camping areas near the fires point of origin. In coordination with US Forest Service and the Wayne County Sher-iff's Office a possible arson investigation ensued.

As a result of the investigation, on Monday July 16 2012, Wayne County's Attorney has filed a felony arson charge with the Wayne County 6th District Court, against Lance Durfey, a 38 year old male resident of Torrey, UT.

BICKNELL - Twenty-four year-old Jesse King of Bicknell, Utah was killed when he and his dog were struck by lightning on a fishing trip in Garfield County.

King was fishing at Row Lake on the west side of Boulder Mountain Sat-

ESCALANTE - The Escalante Canyons Art Festival-Everett Ruess Days, in cooperation with Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, has named Palisade, Colorado, resident, Nancy Lewis, the recipient of its first artist-in-residence award. Lewis will spend the month of Septem-ber painting in Escalante, Utah, and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monu-ment culminating with the Escalante Canyons Art Fes-tival on September 28 and 29.

As the artist-in-resi-dence, Lewis, who works in pastel, watercolor, and oil, will be provided with ac-commodations and a $1000 stipend.

“This residency will provide me an opportunity . . . to study and paint in an area of extreme beauty and intrigue,” Lewis said. “This

ESCALANTE CANYONS ART FESTIVAL ANNOUNCES

ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE WINNERregion has unique design elements: massive shapes, value ranges, contrasting colors, and atmospheric perspective.

The Escalante Canyons Art Festival is a premier art, literary, and musical gather-ing held every September in Escalante, Utah, on Scenic Byway 12 in the heart of Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument. Al-though the festival is in its ninth year, this is the first year it has sponsored an artist-in-residence, but ac-cording to festival director Sandy Larsen, it won’t be the last. The artist-in-resi-dence, open to all plein air artists, will be a permanent part of future festivals.

The artist-in-residence is chosen through a com-petitive process based upon the strength of the artist’s work and a proposed com-

munity project. While in Escalante, Lewis will offer two half-day creativity labs, which are free and open to the public.

“The goal of this free half-day session is to dis-cover or rediscover the inner artist in all of us,” Lewis said. “Each attendee will create their own inter-pretation of the Escalante landscape using Watercolor Resist method. This is fun for whole families.”

Another draw for fami-lies at the festival will be “Dr. Scott” of PBS’s Dino-saur Train. Scott Sampson will be speaking the first night of the festival, Friday, September 28. Sampson and Lewis will be joined by many talented artists, speakers, and musicians throughout the weekend.

All festival events are free and open to the public.

MAN FROM WAYNE COUNTY KILLED BY LIGHTNING STRIKE

urday evening about 7 p.m. when a storm came through and King and his dog sought shelter under a tree. Lightning struck the tree and King and his dog were killed instantly. King was found by his wife, who was at their campsite nearby.

Garfield County Dep-

uty Ray Gardner says that King did everything pos-sible to try to keep him-self and his dog safe, and that there was nothing that could have been done to prevent their death.

King leaves behind his wife of one year, Maddy Rowland King of Bicknell.

WAYNE CO. – Our daily trip to the post office means friendly service and a smile from a familiar face. In Wayne County, a few of those faces will be chang-ing on July 31, when three of our postmasters retire from their duties as a result of an incentive program being offered by the U.S. Postal Service.

Retiring postmasters are Beth Hunt in Loa, Caro-lyn Hatch in Hanksville, and Marielen VanDyke in Lyman.

Beth Hunt began work-ing for the U.S. Postal Ser-vice as a Saturday clerk in Loa in June of 1984, where she served for 10 years, transferring in January 1994 to work as a clerk in the Richfield Post Office. On January 3, 1996, Beth became the Postmaster of Escalante. Soon after, on August 1, 1997, she trans-ferred to the Loa Office upon the retirement of Na-dine Brown Taylor. Beth says that serving in her own community has been a very rewarding career. She will miss interacting and associ-ating with the people of Loa and surrounding communi-ties on a daily basis.

Beth and her husband Terry are looking forward to starting another chapter in their lives. They plan on enjoying their children, Trent and Cheryl Hunt and Tammy Ice, and grand-

The Escalante Canyons Art Festival’s upcoming artist in residence, Nancy Lewis, stands with her landscape painting, In the Moment.

THREE COMMUNIITIES BID FAREWELL TO VETERAN POSTMASTERS

Familiar smiles: Retiring postmasters are, left to right, Beth Hunt, Marielen VanDyke and Carolyn Hatch.

children: Rylee and Steve, Brayden, Bryson, Brennan, Jason and Millie.

Carolyn Hatch began her career with the Postal Service in April of 1985 as Postmaster Relief/Leave Replacement in Hanksville. She worked for Postmaster Dave Sellars until he re-located to Manila, UT, in January of 1989. She then served as Officer in Charge (OIC) until April of that same year when she was in-stalled as Postmaster. She served as Secretary/Trea-surer for Utah’s National Association of Postmasters of the United States Chap-ter for 12 years and is still a member of this organiza-tion.

Carolyn will host a cus-tomer appreciation day on Tuesday, July 31. Everyone is welcome to stop by the Hanksville Post Office for punch and cookies and send her on her way. She plans to work her home based Mary Kay business, do some trav-eling with friends and fam-ily and spend a lot of time with the kids and grandkids scattered from Hanksville to St. George to Pheonix. She might even drop in on her sisters and brothers, and maybe even spend time with her husband Steven.

Marielen VanDyke be-gan working as Postmaster Leave Replacement at the Lyman Post Office in Oc-tober of 1986. She never

planned on being a work-ing mom with nine children, but thought learning some-thing new and working 15 to 20 days a year would be workable. When Postmaster Larry Chappell took an early retirement she was asked to be Officer in Charge until they listed the postmaster job. She thought this would be for about four months and then those four months turned into seven years. She became OIC for the Lyman Post Office September 3, 1992 and then postmaster on October 9, 1999. She’s worked for the Postal Ser-vice for about 26 years and has been Lyman’s Postmas-ter for about half that time, 12 years and 9-1/2 months.

Marielen says she’s en-joyed working for the Postal Service and thinks it’s the best job in town. She is now looking forward to retire-ment and being home, She says her ‘Hubby” Don Gay could certainly use some at-tention and they hope to be able to do some fun and re-laxing things together.

A community party was held for the retirees last Saturday at the Sunglow Restaurant in Bicknell.

New faces serving as Officers in Charge until per-manent postmasters are hired at these locations will be: Mary Ellett in Loa, Margene Wirtz in Lyman, and Tracy Albrecht in Hanksville.

July 26, 2012Page 2

ENTERTAINMENT & EVENTSGarfield County

Four and a Half-Day WeekI would like to inform the public of recent decisions made by the Garfield Board

of Education at the July 19, 2012 School Board meeting. The first decision was to con-tinue with a four and a half-day school week for 2012-2013 school year. This means stu-dents will start school at 8:00AM and dismiss at approximately 3:00PM Monday through Thursday. On Friday, students will start at 8:00AM and dismiss at 12:30PM. We will publish the specific start and end times in the near future. I would like to thank all of those who took the time to participate in the online survey related to this topic. The second deci-sion was to have teachers available to the parents one half-hour before school starts and one half- hour after school ends. The District Office hours will remain the same; Monday through Friday 8:00AM – 5PM. In an effort to inform the public, the District maintains a working board packet on the District web page. www.garfield.k12.ut.us If you would like to follow the development of the school board agendas and information, it is only a click away. The school board meeting minutes and policies are also available for your review at this location. I would also like to extend an open invitation to anyone who might have questions about incorrect information printed in this paper relating to the school district in the FYI article last week or at any point in time. Please contact me in the District Office at 435-676-8821, or email ben.dalton@garfk12.org I will be more than happy to answer any questions.

--Superintendent Ben Dalton

Mark Your Calendars for the Garfield County Fair!

Only Three Weeks away, the 2012 Garfield County Fair is AUGUST 15th-18th!This year’s Fair will be held at the Triple C Arenawith a Carnival, Great Entertainment, Talent Show

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

Many more Fun Fair events and activities.New this year: Pig Races and Greased Pole ClimbIts only 3 weeks away, so get your entries ready.

See you at the Fair !Watch the paper for more information on

Garfield County Fair events or check the website athttp://garfield.utah.gov/

ESCALANTE CITY AWARDED RURAL BUSINESS ENTERPRISE GRANT

SALT LAKE CITY – July 17, 2012 – USDA State Director Dave Conine announced

five Rural Business Enterprise Grant (RBEG) awards in Utah. Grant funds will go to as-sist education improvement and career training to strengthen rural areas as well as assist business development.

Southern Utah University received a grant of $48,500 to implement an economic gar-dening demonstration project within three rural regions of Utah. The project will demon-strate the viability of economic gardening, provide training and certification, and explore its feasibility.

Bridgerland Applied Technology College has received a grant of $20,000. Grant funds will be used to purchase equipment needed for their Commercial Driver’s License program. The project will enable students to be trained using equipment comparable to what is currently used in the trucking industry as well as provide their acquired skills to small and emerging private business enterprises in rural areas. Bridgerland Applied Tech-nology College has also received a $30,000 grant to purchase equipment for the

Cache Business Resource Center Kitchen Incubator. Local businesses are permitted access to this commercial grade kitchen, which also meets Food and Drug Administration standards. The kitchen incubator is anticipated to enable new and existing food-related businesses to continue operations until they are able to purchase equipment for private commercial kitchens.

Escalante City will use $36,500 in grant funds to develop a business plan and evaluate the feasibility of re-opening a new emerging business enterprise. The plan incorporates an analysis of retooling a mill to produce a more varied product line with an emphasis on value-added products.

The Intermountain Native American Association Inc. has received a grant of $15,000 to create a business plan for the Utah Indian Housing Council as an emerging Native American Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI) in Utah. The CDFI fund is an innovative federal agency within the Treasury Department that was established in 1994, to promote community development in distressed urban and rural communities by increasing the availability of credit, investment capital and financial services available.

The RBEG program provides grants for rural projects that finance and facilitate de-velopment of small and emerging rural businesses help fund distance learning networks, and help fund employment related adult education programs. To assist with business de-velopment, RBEGs may fund a broad array of activities.

WASHINGTON, DC - On July 18th, Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack des-ignated 39 additional coun-ties in eight states as primary natural disaster areas due to damage and losses caused by drought and excessive heat. During the 2012 crop year, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has designated 1,297 counties across 29 states as disaster areas, making all qualified farm operators in the ar-eas eligible for low-interest emergency loans.

Utah counties designat-ed as disaster areas in US-DA’s Juy 18 announcement were Garfield County, Kane County, Wasatch County and Wayne County.

Additional counties des-ignated are in the states of Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, Tennessee, and Wyoming. The U.S. Drought Monitor currently reports that 61 per-cent of the continental Unit-ed States is in a moderate to exceptional drought.

Earlier in the week, USDA also designated the

WAYNE AND GARFIELD AMONG USDA-DESIGNATED DISASTER AREAS

DUE TO WORSENING DROUGHTentire state of Missouri a di-saster area due to drought in response to a request from the state’s governor.

Increasingly hot and dry conditions from Cali-fornia to Delaware have damaged or slowed the maturation of crops such as corn and soybeans, as well as pasture- and range-land. Vilsack has instructed USDA subcabinet leaders to travel to affected areas to augment ongoing assistance from state-level USDA staff and provide guidance on the department’s existing disas-ter resources. To deliver as-sistance to those who need it most, the Secretary last week effectively reduced the interest rate for emer-gency loans from 3.75 per-cent to 2.25 percent, while creating greater flexibility for ranchers within the Con-servation Reserve Program (CRP) for emergency hay-ing and grazing purposes. In addition, the disaster des-ignations announced today fall under a new, stream-lined process that simplifies Secretarial disaster designa-

www.bracesbybarnett.comToll Free :

1-888 BRACE ME

BARNETT ORTHODONTICS

tions and will result in a 40 percent reduction in pro-cessing time for most coun-ties affected by disasters.

USDA agencies have been working for weeks with state and local officials, as well as individuals, busi-nesses, farmers and ranch-ers, as they begin the pro-cess of helping to get people back on their feet. USDA offers a variety of resources for states and individuals affected by the recent di-sasters. For additional infor-mation and updates about USDA’s efforts, please visit www.usda.gov/disaster or USDA’s drought page.

www.

Way

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hea

ter.co

m

BRAVEPG

Running time: 1 hr. 33 min.

ICE AGE:CONTINENTAL DRIFT

PG-13 Running time: 1 hr. 45 min

SHOWTIMES 7/27 (FRI) - 4:30PM7/28 (SAT) - 4:30PM7:30 (MON) - 4:30PM

SHOWTIMES 7/27 (FRI) - 6:30PM7/28 (SAT) - 6:30PM7:30 (MON) - 6:30PM

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

JULY

27

28

29

30

AUGUST

1

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

July 26, 2012 Page 3

ENTERTAINMENT & EVENTSWayne County

AA OPEN MEETINGSEvery Wednesday and Sunday

at 6:00pmBicknell Town Hall

THE AMAZING SPIDERMANPG-13

Running time: 2 hr. 17 min

Thank you for the generous donations by Wayne County during the July 10 blood drive in Loa. They came through again, and to quote Donor Recruitment Representative Joe Black, “Absolutely Brilliant Result, Thank You So Much Wayne County.” This was one of our most successful drives—we collected 56 units!

The Teasdale Fire Department would like to thank everyone for their participation in the Dutch Oven Dinner and Raffle.

Sponsor for Torrey’s Redrock Race

Offers Cash Prizes to WinnersGaelynn Peterson, Utah State University Extension

Facilty, and Mary Sorenson, Wayne County 4H Assistant presented Janet Hansen, Torrey Town council member with a $200.00 check. This check will be presented as cash prizes to the men and womans division for the 10K race to be held on Saturday, July 28th, 2012.

The money came from a grant through Walmart “Pro-moting Healthy Living and Healthy Life Styles” obtained through the U.S.U. Extension Agency. Along with this money the Wayne Athletic Inc. donated $100.00 for the overall winners of the mens and womans division for the 5K race. Torrey Town also has cash prizes for the 5K walk.

We encourage runners, or walkers of all ages to meet at the “Big Apple” at 7:00 A.M. for registration. Torrey Town appreciates the many sponsors that have helped with this race, and we hopes that we can make this a yearly event.

WAYNE COUNTY FAIR PARADEAug 18, 2012

On behalf of the Wayne County Fair, we would like to extend an invitation to every-one to participate in the 2012 Wayne County Fair Parade. This year’s theme is: SADDLE UP FOR FUN. We encourage you to use the fair theme, but it is not mandatory. A prize will be given for the best float depicting our Fair Theme.

Please contact:Virginia Jeffery

HC 61 PO Box 210Fremont, UT 84747

425-836-2713435-691-0937

Email: qinny.jefferv.1195@qmail.com

We hope to see you at the Wayne County Fair Parade.

THANK YOUS

SHOWTIMES 7/27 (FRI) - 8:30PM7/28 (SAT) - 8:30PM7/30 (MON) - 8:30PM7/29 (SUN) 2:00PM 8/1 (WED) 2:00PM

ATTENTION WAYNE COUNTY

TV VIEWERSIn the upcoming weeks,

Wayne County will turn on a new additional TV station via their county translator system.

The channel is KTTA-LD 8.1. This channel origi-nates in the Sevier Valley & will contain some local video content along with eS-capes worldwide HD video & background music.

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

HIGH SCHOOL CROSS

COUNTRYAll high school students interested in participat-

ing in Cross Country this fall, call Greg Southwick

435-691-3027 or Tina Andersen 435-691-1696. Training starts NOW!

12 Step Addiction Recovery

meetings are held at the Bicknell Semi-

nary every Thursday @ 7:00 PM

July 26, 2012Page 4

STATEWIDE ANNUAL VISUAL ARTS COMPETITION CALL FOR ENTRIES

Artworks in Craft & Photography Are Eligible

SALT LAKE CITY— Utah Arts & Museums announces a call for entries for its an-nual statewide visual arts competition. This year’s media are Craft and Photography. The deadlines are September 20 and 21, 2012, and works should be delivered to the Rio Gal-lery at 300 S. Rio Grande Street, Salt Lake City.

“The state arts agency has produced visual arts competitions and shows since 1899, providing juried exhibitions open to all Utah artists over the age of 18,” noted Marga-ret Hunt, Director of Utah Arts & Museums. “The competition’s theme rotates between Mixed Media and Works on Paper, Craft and Photography and Painting and Sculpture. It’s a wonderful opportunity for artists to gain exposure for their work.”

Works are chosen for display by two out-of-state artists or arts professionals who travel to the Rio Gallery to jury the exhibition in person. Six $500 awards will be given to artists chosen by the jurors for their outstanding work. The exhibition will take place October 19 through November 30, 2012, at the Rio Gallery, with a special opening recep-tion on October 19 from 6-9 p.m. in conjunction with the Salt Lake Gallery Stroll.

For more details, contact Visual Arts Manager Laura Durham, ldurham@utah.gov, 801.533.3582, or visit statewideannual.org.

BICKNELL - The 18th annual Bicknell International Film Festival (BIFF) kicked off with the “world’s fastest parade” from Torrey to the Wayne Theatre in Bicknell on Friday evening July 20. Thunder and lightning provided a perfect backdrop for the “It’s Dooms-day 2012” theme. Participants from as far away as England and Saudi Arabia enjoyed the 1962 feature film “Panic in Year Zero.” The evening concluded with a dinner party at Rim Rock Patio featuring the band Sister Wives.

The Saturday activities expanded to include games in addition to the traditional lunch and matinee. To provide outdoor space near the theatre for the Doomer challenges, the lunch was held at the Bicknell Park this year. Ten teams competed in four events includ-ing the Dit Dat Dash, Hydro Hustle, Anyone Out There Challenge, and Save the Earth

Relay. BIFFers also enjoyed an after-noon matinee featuring the 1965 film “A Crack in the World”.

The festival concluded with the locally produced film titled “BIFF-man 2: The Next Generation” along with the 1951 classic “When Worlds Collide”. The “It’s a Wrap” party held at Robber’s Roost and featured the band Main Street Revelators.

Thanks to our many sponsors including the Entrada Institute, Sad-dlery Cowboy Bar and Restaurant, Utah Public Radio, Utah Film Com-mission, Utah Office of Tourism, Wayne County Travel Bureau, Rob-ber’s Roost Bookstore, Rim Rock Patio, USU Extension, Red Cliffs Restaurant, and Red Sands Inn. Also, thanks to theatre owner Tory Davis, the BIFF committee, as well as the program emcees Annette Lamb and Larry Johnson.

“DOOMSDAY” FILM FESTIVAL A HIT

A BIFF participant competes in the “Save the Earth” obstacle course in the Doomer Games at the Bicknell Park.

APPLES AND

PEACHES READY

FOR HAR-VEST IN

THE PARKThe fruit harvest con-

tinues at Capitol Reef National Park’s historic orchards. All fruit is avail-able for $1.00 per pound.

Red Astrachan and Yellow Transparent sum-mer apples are still avail-able in the Johnson Or-chard, located on the Scenic Drive next to the picnic area. Beginning Thursday, July 26, Gin-ger Gold apples will also be ready for harvest in the Johnson Orchard, which is open from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm while fruit is available.

On Tuesday, July 31, the Mott orchard opens for harvest of Ginger Gold apples. The Mott Orchard, just south of the visitor center on the Scenic Drive, will be open for harvest during daylight hours.

Also on Tuesday, July 31, the Krueger Orchard opens for harvest of Rosa Peaches. The Krueger Or-chard, located east of the visitor center on High-way 24, will be open from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm while peaches are available.

Information is re-corded on the Capitol Reef Fruit Hotline as fruit rip-ens, specific harvest start dates are determined, or orchards close. The fruit hotline may be reached by calling (435) 425-3791. Once the park number connects, press one for general information and, at the voice prompt for the orchard hotline, press five.

Climbing fruit trees is not permitted in the Park. The National Park Service provides special fruit pick-ing ladders. Use care when picking fruit and carefully read and follow posted in-structions on fruit picking and ladder use.

Capitol Reef Nation-al Park uses the receipts from fruit sales to defray the cost of maintaining the orchards. The historic Fruita orchards are among the largest in the National Park System and were es-tablished beginning in the 1880s by pioneer residents of Fruita.

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 without a head count they cannot prepare enough to feed everyone.

Tues. Aug. 7 Wed. Aug 8. Fri. Aug 9

Grilled ham & cheese sandwichPickled beetsMacaroni saladFresh fruit in seasonIce cream

LasagnaGarlic toastGreen saladTropical fruitCookie

Pork chopsPotatoes & gravyGreen beansApple sauceIce box dessert

Who (or What) Are These Creatures?

Jokingly described as "two parts-Teletubby, one-part lava lamp," Olympic mascot Wenlock (right) and Paralympic mascot Mandeville (left) are the official mascots of the 2012 London Summer Olympics that are getting lots of attention worldwide!

The sporty duo have cameras for eyes and taxi headlights, and Wenlock has friendship bracelets in the color of Olympic rings while Mandeville has a pink stopwatch to signify the competitive spirit of the games.

We know the 2012 Summer Olympics are being held in London...No stranger to centuries of history and interesting trivia, London has already played host to the Summer Olympic games in 1908 and 1948. Now the British capital city becomes the first city in history to host the Olympic games three times.

Do you know where the 2016 Olympics are tobe held? Rio de JaneiroWho won the first women's olympic marathon? Joan Benoit in Los Angeles in 1984 The idea of an Olympic Flame burning from the

start of the games to the closing was first introduced at the 1928 Amsterdam games.

Ice hockey made its first appearance at the 1920 Antwerp Games.

The first games to be televised were the 1936 Berlin Games

Hungarian Aladar Gerevich won medals in 6 consecutive Olympic games.

Let the games begin....

RICHFIELD - The Forest Service is seeking people from communities in and around central Utah as nominees for vacancies on the Fishlake Resource Ad-visory Committee (RAC). Application forms must be received at the Fishlake Na-tional Forest office by 4:30 p.m. on August 10.

The RAC consists of 15 members representing a wide range of interests. The committee’s duties include reviewing proposed land management projects on or adjacent to the Fishlake National Forest. The com-mittee recommends which projects to fund and is re-sponsible for coordinat-ing with land management agencies and county offi-cials. Projects are located in Beaver, Millard, Sevier,

CITIZENS SOUGHT FOR FISHLAKE ADVISORY COMMITEE

Piute, Garfield and Wayne counties.

The four-year term would begin upon appoint-ment by the Secretary of Agriculture. Committee members serve without compensation, but may be reimbursed for travel ex-penses. Members must be Utah residents, preferably living in Beaver, Millard, Sevier, Piute, or Wayne counties. Meetings are held at least once during the year, primarily in Richfield, UT.

The 15 members of the Fishlake RAC are split equally between the follow-ing three categories. There may also be a non-voting replacement member in each category. The U.S. Secretary of Agriculture will make the appointments

to the RAC based on the ap-plications received, striving to appoint members who have demonstrated the abil-ity to work collaboratively with others of different viewpoints.

There is one vacancy in Category C, which rep-resents the following inter-ests:

· State-elected office holders

· County or local elect-ed officials

· American Indian tribal representatives from tribes within or adjacent to RAC areas

· School officials or teachers

· Citizens representing the affected public at large

The Forest Service is also looking to fill one re-placement member position

each for categories A, B and C. Replacement members attend meetings with the 15 RAC members, ready to fill in a permanent vacant posi-tion upon approval by the U.S. Secretary of Agricul-ture.

Citizens interested in applying for RAC mem-bership are encouraged to retrieve an application form (AD 755) on-line at http://www.fs.usda.gov/main/fishlake/workingtogether/advisorycommittees, or from any Forest Service of-fice, or contact any Board of Commissioners.

Applications must be received at the Fishlake National Forest, 115 E 900 N, Richfield, UT 84701, ATTN: John Zapell, no later than 4:30 p.m. August 10. Applications must con-tain original signatures.

July 26, 2012 Page 5

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

Thanks to the Young Single Adults and their lead-ers, Jean and Spring Seiler for a great 24th celebration on Saturday, July 21st. It was a very well done event and there were many people in attendance. For both the fourth and twenty fourth cel-ebrations, many come home to visit and attend the events taking place. Including the wonderful fireworks that take place at 10 PM in the evening at Ruby’s Inn. They had a drawing this year and many wonderful gifts were won by folks including Art and I who won a post hole digger. Our son Mike won a fishing pole and a tackle box. What great gifts. The main prize, a computer game (I am not well versed on what they are) was won by the Seiler’s but they put it back so someone else could win it. It was won by Lucky Cox. Jason Bybee had a lucky day as did some of the Brinkerhoff family. There were many others who won great gifts and to top the day off the food was great. Many games and booths were set up and everyone had a great time. It was fun visiting with those who came from far away to attend the days celebration. Thanks to the folks that put this together for helping us to remember our pioneer heritage with a wonderful parade and a fun day. The Boy Scouts in all three towns, Tropic, Can-nonville, and Henrieville, all benefited from the days activities.

Ran into Dixie Shake-spear who was at the park with her son Danny and his wife Vicki. She was look-ing very happy and seemed to be enjoying herself. She is such a lovely woman and loved dearly by her friends.

Oakley Pollock thanks for the great piano solo you did today for us. You play very well and we enjoyed hearing your music.

Thanks to Renon By-bee, Pat Shakespear, and Layne Le Fevre who all gave us a great talk on the pioneers and the song that makes them think about the pioneer heritage we have.

Congratulatins to Ze-nnon Hutchings of Tropic for being advanced to a Teacher in the Aaronic Priesthood.

Our son Mike and his wife Stacie and children, Cambry, MaKay, and Ian came to spend the day with us. We had a great time at the park and then came home to do some BBQing. Fun to have them here.

Sandy Johnson wants to remind her Cub Scout Wolf Den to continue work-ing on their requirements and hoped they had been all summer. The theme for Au-gust is Honesty and would like parents, please reinforce this trait with your son and impress them of the impor-tance of being honest in all things. Group A will meet on the first day of school, Au-gust 21st at 3:00 p.m. in the BVES library. This group consists of Carter Willyerd, Braysyn Brinkerhoff, Ethen Nez, and Keston Roundy. Group B will be meeting on August 28th at 3:00 pm at the BVES Library. This group includes Brock Syrett, Ashtyn Stevens, John Ahl-strom, Porter Steel and Dal-lon Clarke. PLEASE have your son save a 2 liter empty pop bottle for our upcoming rocket launch. Details will be given later.

The rains today made the air smell so sweet. It was great to hear the big drops falling on our roof. We sure need the moisture but my poor little dogs don’;t like the thunder. When I was little my mom used to take us in a closet to read stories while it thundered and so we became afraid of the thun-der and not the lightening. She was very afraid of the electrical storms. I think it is funny as I look back on it now but then it was scary.

Saw Jon Seiler today at church and he is looking great. He works up in Salt Lake and is very busy. It was great seeing him again. The Jake Seiler family and the Chad Seiler Family were all here celebrating with family and Friends. Cherlyn Twitchell ? and daughter were here from St. George. Looking great and I am sorry to say I do not remember her married name. Kelly Baugh Moore was here for the weekend and she and her mom Ruth made Salsa. Yummy and they were all at the celebra-tion.

Girls camp was fun for all the girls even though a couple of them came home early because they caught the flu. Yuck. They still said they had a great time. Emilee Courtright was one of them and them grandma Dorie Baugh caught it and was very sick but she is get-ting better now.

Would you please call or email your news so we can have a good column. We appreciate all those who are so busy they don’t have time to call but they share

their news with us. Have a great week and stay safe as you remember our Pioneers on the 24th.

John and Ramona Mor-reale traveled to Cedar City to have a night out on the town. They attended the Shakespeare Festival and saw “To Kill A Mocking-bird”. It was wonderful and they really enjoyed it. Jacob and his friend Sarah and Grandma LaVera Moss also went with them. They enjoyed a great dinner out before the play.

Congratulations to Kelton and Alyssa Nielson on their marriage. Also to Stetson Mangum and Kay-lee Jo Lin on their upcom-ing wedding on Friday the 27th of July. We wish both couples a very happy life together.

The Bear Festival in Cannonville was very suc-cerssful as usual. They had a big turnout and everyone enjoyed the Fiddler’s and the food that was served. They had a drawing for the quilt to help raise money to build a kitchen and restroom building at the park. The quilt was won by Logann Eagar. Congratulations Lo-gann what a great surprise for you. You deserve it. VS

SENIOR CITIZEN LUNCHES: Suggested do-nation for those 60+ years is $3.00 and for those under 60 it is $7.00. Please call by 10:00 A.M., 679-8666, if you want a meal.

THURS 26th: Meat-balls & Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, Roll, Peaches w/Cottage Cheese, Cookie.

TUES. 31st: Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Corn & Roll, Pear Salad.

WED. AUG.1st: Roast-ed Turkey, Potatoes & Stuff-ing, Sweet Potatoes, Rolls, Sliced Apples, Cream Pie.

THURS. 2nd: Chick-en Chunks, Ranch Potato Wedges, Roll, Green Salad, Tropical Fruit, Cupcake.

SENIOR AUGUST BIRTHDAYS ARE: 1st - Sandy Boger, 3rd Tootie Brown, 4th Kathryn Neil-son, 6th Joan Jackson, 7th Lonnie Pollock, 9th Edith Barker, 10th Marcia Evans, 12th Shirley Barker, 13th Linda Stewart, 20th Mate Baugh, 23rd Jerry Pollock, 23rd, Lyllian LeFevre, 23rd Guy Thompson, 24th Mar-gie Mecham, 25th Violet Hughes, 26th Bea Reyn-olds, 27th Jeanne Hall, 29th Tonya Syrett, 29th Geor-gia Willis, and 31st Duane Stewart. HAPPY BIRTH-DAY EVERYONE!!

Bringing Pioneer Values Alive TodayOne hundred and sixty five years ago, Brigham Young sat up in his wagon overlooking the Salt Lake valley and declared– “This is the Place.” As these pioneers entered the Salt Lake val-ley, and settled many other valleys across this state, they set to work. They tilled the soil, planted grain and har-vested the crops. They built houses and churches and social halls. They started what each generation is now tasked to finish – the transformation of this state into the best place to live.

I have a connection to those pioneers. My wife, Heather, comes from pioneer ancestry. Her ancestors, related to Jo-seph and Hyrum Smith, were among those early pioneers who headed West.

Not only did those pioneers leave us this great land we now live in, they also gave us something even more important. They left us their values. What are those pioneer values they wanted us to have?

One is hard work. It took hard work to pull a handcart across a thousand miles of plains and desert and mountains. It took hard work to break the ground, plant the crops, milk the cows, mend the fences, and so on.

Another value was personal responsibility. They didn’t wait for someone else to plow those fields, dig those irrigation ditches, or harvest those crops. They did it. They took responsibility for doing it. They knew that building this great state was their responsibility, nobody else’s.

Another value was family. Sometimes we forget that pioneers usually came here as families – husbands, wives, children. Many of them didn’t make it. They grieved over those losses as they buried their dead, wiped away their tears, and moved on. They never forgot those spouses or children they left on the plains. They worked together as families to settle this land. Women, men, children. They all had their chores to build the family business or run the family farm.

Still another value was the importance of the community. The pioneers came to-gether across the plains. These weren’t individual mountain men or prospectors out on their own. They came together because they planned to work together in this promised land to make a better tomorrow for themselves and their children. Community – they understood what that meant.

And, finally, service. They served each other by helping each other survive in a new land. They helped build each other’s houses, planted each other’s crops, harvested together, and worked together to build communities for all. They knew what they were doing. They knew they were building communities not just for themselves or their families, but for generations in the future.

I mention these pioneer values because at this time of the year, particularly, we need to remember what the pioneers have given us. And we should take a mo-ment to examine ourselves to see whether we are maintaining the values they gave us and whether we are passing them on to our children.

Are we being good stewards of the land God has given us and we inherited from those pioneers who settled it for us?

Are we teaching our children the values of hard work and personal responsibility?

In our society, are we valuing family as much as we should? The family is under attack in some quarters. Are we doing enough to make sure families survive and even thrive in our modern society?

Are we serving in our communities and contributing to make them better? Are we doing the job we should to teach our children the importance of service?

It’s time to exhibit the pioneer spirit by remembering the values they left us. It’s time to bring pioneer values alive today.

—Peter S. Cooke

Paid for by Peter Cooke for Governor

Peter S. Cooke is Utah’s Democratic candidate for Governor.

July 26, 2012Page 6

tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!

Every1Counts

By Cynthia Kimball

Be Like Jesus No Matter What

Yes, I am, but so, too, is Stephanie Nielson. You may know her. According to Lawson (2012), “Four years ago, [she] was in a horrific plane crash that burned 80 percent of her body. Since the accident, she has overcome seem-ingly insurmountable chal-lenges to reclaim a beauti-ful life with her husband and children. And she is determined to fulfill what she believes is her personal mission: to share the hope of the gospel with others” (p. 49).

Yes, Stephanie is like Jesus. As a matter of fact, since her accident, 12 peo-ple that she knows of have converted to the Gospel of Jesus Christ. On her website even, www.nienie-dialogues.com, she offers to mail anyone a Book of Mormon and for free (Law-son, 2012, p. 55). “Once of my favorite parts of my story is being able to be a missionary. Through my words and my story, people will see that there is a God” (Lawson, 2012, p. 55).

I read Stephanie’s story in the July/August issue of LDS Living. If you haven’t read this issue, you need to. And even though I had heard Stephanie’s story be-fore reading this particular one, “Sharing her Hope”, for some reason, this time, I was really moved and im-pacted than before. Truly if you’ve ever thought you

had a problem, you may feel different after reading Stephanie’s story. What I love about her is how she’s taken a difficult and tragic situation and does good with it. She really and truly is like Jesus. “This is my mission,” she explains. “I would share the gospel with everybody who needed it. Through this accident, this is what I am supposed to do” (as cited in Lawson, 2012).

So how can we be like Jesus? Maybe you’ve been diagnosed with a disease. Are you like Jesus when you attend your appoint-ments? Or if you’ve been in an accident, do you use what’s happened to share the gospel no matter how much pain you’re in? Or perhaps you’ve lost a fam-ily member. How are you sharing the gospel through that experience? Maxwell (1974) states, “ The high-est compliment I can pay to you is that God has placed you here and now at this time to serve in his king-dom… you will be involved and concerning which you will have some great influ-ence.” So that influence can be good or bad. How will you manage the cur-riculum Heavenly Father has so graciously designed for and given you? Will you be like Jesus and share the gospel thinking, “Why not me?” or will you com-plain and ask, “Why me?”

Maxwell (1974) states, “God loves us and, loving us, has placed us here to cope with challenges which he will place before us…He will customize the cur-riculum for each of us in order to teach us the things we most need to know. He will set before us in life what we need, not always what we like. And this will require us to accept with all our hearts…” Nielsen believes, “We have been given all the tools and more to get through anything that comes our way” (Lawson, 2012).

Let’s remember Max-well’s words (1974), as we work to be like Jesus no matter what’s happened to us: “Whatever the form the test takes, we must be willing to pass it. We must reach breaking points with-out breaking. We must be willing, if necessary, to give up our lives—not because we have a disdain for life as some do, but even though we love life—because we are the servants of him who did that in such an infinite way for all of us.”

Cynthia Kimball is a professional speaker and trainer through her com-pany Every1Counts, LLC, and a doctoral student in Workforce Education Lead-ership. She also writes frequently through Deseret Connect. E-mail: kim-ball@every1counts.net

TORREY NEWSAdus Dorsey

A Wayne County wide “call to arms” and a meet-ing has been issued for August 1st 2012 at the Loa Town offices, at 6:00 p.m., “sharp” by the presiding chairman of the Wayne County Veterans Memorial Project manger, U.S. Army Viet-Nam veteran Pace El-lett. All Wayne County United States Armed Forces Veterans, all local bidding building contractors, and all community minded citi-zens interested in seeing the completion of a Veterans Memorial in Loa are invit-ed to attend this important meeting. For all interested and supportive individuals donations for the Wayne County Veterans Memorial project are encouraged and are appreciated. For more information about sup-porting this project contact the Loa Town Office, Loa, Mayor Jeff Olsen, Veterans Memorial Chairman Pace Ellett, or Newell Harward.

To be discussed at the August 1st meeting is funding opportunities and proposed construction plans of a Wayne County Veterans Memorial on the newly purchased and vacat-ed main street property gra-ciously being provided by Loa Town and the dedicated efforts of the Loa Town citi-zens, the Loa Town Board and Mayor Jeff Olsen.

If you do not know a United States Armed Forc-es Veteran or you would

really like to know more what it is like to be a vet-eran of the United States Armed Forces, take just a little time from your busy life and talk to someone in your community that has served in the United States Armed Forces about why we as Armed Forces vet-erans chose to serve and protect the freedoms we enjoy as free country. The personal revelations of time served in the United States Armed Forces just might help you gain a bet-ter understanding of why a Wayne County Veterans Memorial is so important to some of us and our fami-lies, on so many levels. The reason we honorably served and those that sacrificed their lives was a selfless and altruistic choice, personally speaking, it was a duty we personally felt to protect the liberties and values that as Americans we value. Plan to attend the August 1st 2012 meeting at the Loa Town offices, at 6:00 p.m. in show of your support of this Wayne County Veter-ans Memorial project. See this week’s advertisement in the Wayne Insider for more details.

Jesse King, son of Verland and Terry King tragically passed away Sat-urday evening July 21st with his beloved dog by his side as a result of a lighting strike on Boulder Mountain near Jacobs Valley. Jesse

King was a 2006 graduate of Wayne High and was a constant inspirational in-dividual to all in Wayne County that knew him; Jesse was also a dedicat-ed runner at Wayne High with his eye always on the finish line in all things he pursued. In Jesse’s presence there were no strangers, openly Jesse was willing to except all individuals at face value. Jesse was an exceptional student at Wayne High and consistently raised the standard of excellence for all of us that knew him. Thanks Jesse for making our world a better place.

In and around Wayne County the July af-ternoon rains continue to be the big news of the day at places like the Country Café, Ellett’s and Brian Farm in Loa, M&D and at Howard’s in Bicknell and other morning gathering hot spots all around Wayne County. Unlike a month ago when Wayne County was visibly experiencing a lack of any significant recorded moisture and the estimated $3.2 million ef-fort by the U.S. Forest Service was in place to fight an intentionally set fire that threatened lives and homes above Teasdale in the Lost Lake area. As is always the comforting case the Wayne County Fire Departments, the Wayne County Sheriff’s

department and the Wayne County EMS which in-cludes the brother and sis-terhood of volunteers from Hanksville, Loa, Fremont, Lyman, Bicknell, Teas-dale, Grover and Torrey will continually respond to all fire and emergency related episodes in the Wayne County area at all hours of the day and night, (can I get a Wayne County hallelujah and show of support for all our Wayne County volunteers).

On a happy note, Uncle Ray Conrad and Kath Knight of Grover have officially announced their upcoming union in marriage, more informa-tion and a formal poem by Uncle Ray is sure to be in the works detailing all the Grover barn yard details. Congratulations Uncle Ray and Kath Knight.

KTTA 8.1 on an-tenna TV is up and run-ning in Wayne County, watch for local events, lo-cal faces and much more.

Don’t forget, Wednesday August 1st 6:00 p.m. at the Loa Town Hall.

All Wayne County Veterans, Contractors and Community minded in-dividuals are invited to attend a meeting for the proposed Wayne County Veterans Memorial in Loa. Come and show your support.

Answers for this week

New Neighbors My quiet Saturday

morning ended abruptly when my 12-year-old son, Billy, and one of his friends burst through the door.

“Hey Dad, announced Billy, “have you met the new neighbors?”

“No.”“Come on Dad, you

have to meet them.”“Some other time; I’m

busy.”“Dad, you have to meet

them now.”From the urgency in

Billy’s voice, I assumed the neighbors were waiting out-side. I set aside my project and went to the front of the house. No one was there.

“Where are they?” I asked.

“Well, Dad,” he ex-plained, “we haven’t met them yet either, but our baseball is in their living room!”

Overdue BillA lawyer sent an over-

due bill to a client. A note was attached that stated: “This bill is one year old.”

By return mail the law-yer had his bill back. To it was attached a card which read: “Happy Birthday.”

Pizza TipI deliver pizza to help

cover my college tuition. Once I called on customers who sent their seven-year-old son to pay me. As he approached the screen door, I noticed he was carrying a check in one hand and two dollars in the other, which I assumed was my tip.

To my dismay, he pock-eted the bills before hand-ing me the check, which was for the exact cost of the pizza.

“Could that have been a tip?” I asked, trying not to sound accusatory.

“Yep,” he replied proudly. “Not bad for just a walk from the living room and back!”

Sick DogWhen our client’s dog

lapped up anti-freeze, the veterinarian I work for or-dered a unique treatment: an IV drip mixing fluids with vodka. “Go buy the cheapest bottle you can find,” he told me.

At the liquor store, I was uneasy buying cheap booze so early in the day, and I felt compelled to ex-plain things to the clerk. “Believe it or not,” I said, “this is for a sick dog.”

As I was leaving, the next customer plunked down two bottles of musca-tel and announced, “These are for my cats.”

July 26, 2012 Page 7

MISSIONS

Elder Cache Mortensen has returned from honorably serv-ing for two years in the Florida Orlando Mission. He will be speaking in the Tropic Ward at 11:50 a.m. Sunday July 29, 2012. He is the son of Shawn and Crystal Mortensen and grandson of Paul and Keela Mangum and Lyle and Nancy Mortensen. Welcome Home!!!

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

What a fun home com-ing week it was. With Pioneer Days on Tuesday it kind of made things dif-ferent, a lot of the reunions were held over the week-end. The 24th High School Rodeo was a success, but because of the timing they didn’t have as many en-tries as years pass. The Old Tyme Fiddlers were very entertaining and had large crowds on both nights. I had no idea that the Des-perado Duel was such a big deal, this year they started in front of the fire station and there was about 150 riders starting at 700 am and another 100 or so riders left a half hour earlier. The woman that runs the race is from Red Rock bikers and said that there are between 250 and 300 riders each year and they love the ride. There is little traffic and except for Red Canyon it is pretty level, some of the riders were coming in at 11 am and it’s an 80 mile ride, that’s about 20 miles an hour. Talking to a couple of riders at the Lions break-fast, they were not in the race, but had left the Ida-ho border on Monday and were headed to Kanab that day to finish off a boarder to boarder ride. They were averaging about 80 miles a day. The Desperado Duel was a month early this year, but the weather was perfect, cool and no wind, this race brings in a lot of people to town.

The Panguitch Lions breakfast turned out re-ally well, with the Fiddlers here and the bike riders that added to how many we fed. Several people ask when the Lions were going to have another breakfast, this was their last breakfast of the year, and however the Lions were kind enough to let the American Legion do the ATV Rally at the end of August. Since many of the Lions are Vets, you will get the same food and it will be down at the City Park and it will be open to all.

Will report on the 24th events next week.

Summer is fleeting, up next is the Garfield County Fair in the third week of August, get out your crafts, quilts, animals and talents so you can show them off at the Fair. There will be all kinds of fun events and a free County Commis-sioners lunch, hosted by the Commissioners and cooked by the Lions Club. The County Fair will end with the Panguitch Lions Club 8th annual Demolition Derby, there are a couple of cars getting ready over at Danny Fletcher’s house, many of the young racers have moved out of the area, so we won’t have as many locals this year.

The Fair is for all of Garfield County, so those from the east side of the County come on out and enjoy the fun. The last fun thing of the summer will be the ATV Rally with rides all over our area and there will be have guides for each one of them. So if you have an ATV and want to see some new territory, sign up. There will be an ATV giving away to one of those that sign up for the rally. The Legion will serve breakfast for the three days.

Congratulations to the Bryce Valley and Pan-guitch’s FCCLA doing so well in Orlando at the Na-tionals. There are over 5,000 competitors at the Nationals and winning so many medals is unbeliev-able. Tammy Bennett their mentor has these kids ready with their projects and has done a bang up job with them over the years, tak-ing them to Nationals ev-ery year. The Panguitch’s TARs club (Teen Age Re-publicans) went back to the Nationals in Washington DC and are the Number 1 TARs club in the Country, this is their second victory in three years. Three stu-dents went back to Wash-ington, Sicily Houston, Cherish and Wyatt Moore and were chaperoned by Deanne Moore. Sicily and Cherish were also part of the FCCLA Club. Wyatt

Moore was honored twice by the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation for his work teaching the stu-dents at Bryce Valley and Panguitch about Juvenile Diabetes. Wyatt’s proj-ect this year was I Day, 1 cause, Type 1 Diabetes; he asked the students to bring a dollar to school and sold 110 shirts to raise $1,300 for Diabetes Foundation. Wyatt is also going to Bra-zil as an exchange student, his senior year. His grand-father, Earl Roe started this exchange program many years ago and I bet he would be really proud of Wyatt in this adventure.

Got some guests that are bored, bring them down to the Quilt Walk Park at 7 pm., for a historical tour of the town. Panguitch’s Ambassador Art Cooper (the Panguitch Professor) is giving tours each night, Tuesday thru Saturday. The reviews have been very positive, Art makes the tour fun, even if you have lived here your whole life, I will guarantee you will learn something from Arts tour.

We have some new en-trepreneurs in town, Dave and Bonita Cooper have purchased the KOA on the south side of town, and they say that business has been good all summer. The Coo-per’s have a Travel Com-pany that has placed three very large tents at their place for people that are traveling with their com-pany. The Hitch-N-Post has new owners also, Jodi Pouliot is the General Man-ager and Randy Hellms is the head of Operations. Their business is also doing well, this last weekend they only had three spaces avail-able. Ben and Lisa McE-wen have purchased the Canyon View Motel. Ben’s great aunt and uncle were Reed and Opal Miller who owned the Canyon View for many, many years. So its good to have the Motel back in the family. All of these owners are delightful, stop by and welcome them to Panguitch.

Mark Twain stated that God made idiots for practice and then he cre-ated school boards. It sad-dens me that another over-achiever woman has gone. Annie Eldridge who after 15 years of putting in12 to 16 hours a day at the district office, was trans-ferred to Bryce Valley. This summer she was told if she wanted a job she had to reapply, at half her for-mer salary. Annie and her husband Kevin move to North Dakota and the oil fields, it is just killing her to leave her Grandchil-dren. I hope with three new board members in January, that this disgust-ing treatment of women employees will come to a halt. The district needs to hang out a sign, “ If you are an overachiever wom-an don’t waste your time applying”.

Don’t you just love these monsoons, every-one’s lawn looks so great, but boy do they grow fast.

Mack O.

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

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

VISITING SPECIALISTS FOR AUGUST 2012

1491 & 156 & 203015 pm 216August

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

Ear, Nose Throat ......................... 676-8842Orthopedist ................................... 676-8842Audiologist .................................... 676-8842Podiatrist................................ 800-260-3668Orthopedist ................................... 676-8842Urologist ....................................... 676-8842Dermatology .......................... 435-586-6440Cardiology .................................... 676-8842General Surgeon ................... 435-586-8192

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

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

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

FUTURE 2011- 2012 MAMMO DATES:August 1 & 29 - PanguitchAugust 14 & 15 - Beaver

September 5 - Bryce ValleySeptember 12 - Panguitch

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

Elder Cache Mortensen

July 26, 2012Page 8

LEGAL NOTICESDOCUMENT 00 11 13

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Owner: Tropic Town20 N. Main Street

PO Box 130, Tropic, UT 84776Separate sealed BIDS for

the construction of the Tropic Town – Wastewater Sewer Im-provements, which includes approximately 11,000 L.F. of 8” sewer, including manholes, service connections, and ap-purtenances, 4,000 L.F. of 4” pressure sewer, two lift sta-tions, and related work, will be received by Tropic Town at the office of Jones & DeMille Engineering, 1535 South 100 West, Richfield, UT 84701 , until 2:00 p.m., August 2, 2012 , and then at said of-fice publicly opened and read aloud.

The BIDDING DOCU-MENTS may be examined at Jones & DeMille Engineering and the following locations:

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

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

Copies of the BIDDING DOCUMENTS may be ob-tained at the office of Jones & DeMille Engineering, 1535 South 100 West, Richfield, UT 84701 Phone # 435-896-8266, upon payment of $60.00 for each set or an electronic copy for $30.00, no part of which will be refunded. Electronic copies will be made available for download at www.jone-sanddemille.com .

June 26, 2012 Walon Brinkerhoff, Mayor

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on July 19 & 26 and August 2,

2012.

PUBLIC NOTICEPlease take notice that the Garfield County Commission has

scheduled a public hearing on August 13th, 2012, at 11:45 a.m. in the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Utah, to receive public comment regarding the following:

ZONE CHANGE, MINOR SUB-DIVISIONSECTION 16, T35S, R3E, MINOR LOT OVERALL PAR-

CEL DESCRIPTION:COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF

SECTION 16, TOWNSHIP 35 SOUTH, RANGE 3 EAST, OF THE SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN; THENCE S00°04’53”W, ALONG THE SECTION LINE, 170.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE DEPARTING SAID LINE AND RUNNING N89°53’22”E, 307.50 FEET; THENCE N00°00’00”E, 402.81 FEET; THENCE S77°12’34”E, 1,042.76 FEET TO THE 1/16TH CORNER; THENCE S00°07’35”W, ALONG THE 1/16TH LINE, 1,319.74 FEET TO THE 1/16TH CORNER; THENCE S89°54’57”W, ALONG THE 1/16TH LINE, 1,323.11 FEET TO THE 1/16TH CORNER; THENCE N00°04’53”E, ALONG THE SECTION LINE, 1,149.14 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 41.61 ACRES.Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on June

28 and July 5, 12, 19 and 26, 2012.

PUBLIC NOTICE Bicknell Town has some used electrical parts, including a phase converter, for bid. They will be sold as a pack-age. See them at the town shed. Call Scott Woolsey 691-3129 for more information. Connie Durfey, Town Clerk.Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on

July 12, 19, 26, 2012.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

Wayne County will be ac-cepting bids for interior re-modeling of the Loa Civic Center from Monday, July 16, 2012 to Tuesday, July 31, 2012. See County Clerk, Ryan Torgerson, at the Wayne Coun-ty Courthouse, 18 South Main Street, Loa, Utah, during busi-ness hours for plans and speci-fications. Building will be closed to public from August 20, 2012, to October 1, 2012, during construction. Deadline for completion will be October 1, 2012.Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on

July 12, 19 & 26, 2012.

COMMERCIAL LEASE OPPORTUNITYThe State of Utah Trust Lands Administration is seeking

bids on the following property:Township 28 South, Range 10 East, SLB&M Section 2:

E½SW¼NE¼, W½SE¼NE¼ (Approximately 40 Acres M/L)Sealed bids are due no later than August 15, 2012 and

should include a check in the amount of the first year’s annual rental payment and should be sent to the address below. Propos-als will be evaluated using the following criteria:

1. Income potential to the Trust Land Administration2. Enhancement of adjacent trust lands by the proposed use3. Desirability of proposed use4. Proposed timetable for development5. Ability of applicant to performA map is available upon request and may be obtained by:* Calling Bryan Torgerson at (435) 259-7417* Visiting our Southeastern Area Office (address below)* Or emailing bryantorgerson@utah.gov

Utah Trust Lands AdministrationSoutheastern Area Office

217 Center Street #230 - MOAB, UT 84532Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider

on July 19 & 26 and August 2, 2012.

NOTICE OF CONSTRUCTION: Brown Brothers Construction will continue construction on Notom Road. This project includes major road construction, earthwork and drainage. Expect minor delays throughout the project for the next 3-4 months. For more information contact Brown Brothers Construction at (866)630-2685 or (435)836-2685.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on July 5, 12, 19 & 26, 2012.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED ZONING CHANGEWAYNE COUNTY

PROPOSED CHANGE FROM RES/AG TO

RESORT/RECREATION INTENDED USE: PHASE I - RV PADS W/SOME CABINSZONING CHANGE RE-QUESTED BY: RED RIVER RANCHA PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD DURING THE PLANNING & ZONING MEETING ON: AUGUST 8, 2012 @ 7:00 PM WAYNE COUNTY COURTHOUSELEGAL DES:Beginning S57*12’06” E 479.7 ft from the NW corner Sec 9 T29S R4E SLB&Mthence N10*50’35” E 53.38 ft thence N45*44’17” E 69.12 ft thence N82*40’17” E 147.83 ft thence N71*40’31” E 189.68 ft thence S27*54’30” E 106.97 ft thence S05*37’38” E 360 ft thence S07*48’40” E 69.79 ft thence S05*12’04” E 60 ft thence S62*58’24” W 265.23 ft thence N74*12’52” W 66.11 ft thence N31*24’14” W 152.42 ft thence N21*13’21” W 181.68 ft thence N11*55’32” W 205.13 ft to pt of beg. Cont 5.65 ac m-lLocated at approx 1074 N 385 W Teasdale, UT 84773Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on

July 19, 26, & August 2, 2012.

PUBLIC NOTICEBicknell Town Culinary Water SystemImportant Information About Your Drinking WaterOur water system recently violated a drinking water standard. Although this incident was not an emergency,as our customers, you have a right to know what happened and what we did to cor-rect this situation.We routinely monitor for drinking water contaminants. We took five (5) samples to test for the presence of coliform bacteria dur-ing July. Four (4) of our samples showed the presence of total coliform bacteria. The standard is that no more than [1 sample per month/5 percent of samples] may do so.What should you do?• You l!2.n2! need to boil your water Or take other corrective actions, However, if you have specific health concerns, consult your doctor.• People with severely compromised immune systems, infants, and some elderly may be at increased risk. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care provid-ers. General guidelines on ways to lessen the risk of infection by microbes areavailable from EPA's Safe Drinking Water Hotline at (800) 426-4791.What does this mean?This is not an emergency. If It had been, you would have been notified immediately. Coliform bacteria are generally not harm-ful themselves. Coliforms are bacteria which are naturally pres-ent in the environment and are used as an indicator that other, potentially-harmful, bacteria may be present. Coliforms were found in more samples than allowed and this was a waming of potential problems. Usually, coliforms are a sign that there could be a problem with the system's treatment or distribution system(pipes). Whenever we detect coliform bacteria in any sample, we do follow-up testing to see if other bacteria of greater concern, such as fecal coliform or E. coli, are present. We did not find any of these bacteria in our subsequent testing, and further testing shows that this problem has been resolved.What happened? What was done?The chlorinator at the Brinkerhoff Spring failed to function prop-erly. It did not release chlorine into the system on a regular basis as it is programed to do. We manually put chlorine into the lines and flushed them. The new tests were fine. Sunrise Engineering is working on the mechanical problems at the spring.For more information, please contact Scott Woolsey at (435) 691-3129.Please share this infonnation with all the other people who drink this water, especially those who may not have received this no-tice.This notice is being sent to you by Bicknell Town Culinary Wa-ter System, ID# 28001.Connie Durfey, Town Clerk

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on July 26, 2012.

NON-ACUTE QUALITY VIOLATIONTOTAL COLIFORMS-POSITIVE

The water delivered by the Teasdale Special Service District water system has been found, through recent routine tests, to be in violation of the National Primary Drinking Water Regula-tions. The tests have indicated the presence of Total Coliforms. Mandatory Health Effects Language: The United States En-vironmental Protection Agency(EPA) sets drinking water stan-dards and has determined that the presence of total coliforms is a possible health concern. Total coliforms are common in the environment and are generally not harmful themselves. The presence of these bacteria in drinking water, however, generally is a result of a problem with water treatment or the pipes which distribute the water, and indicates that the water may be contami-nated with organisms that can cause disease. Disease symptoms may include diarrhea, cramps, nausea, and possibly jaundice, and any associated headaches, and fatigue. These symptoms, however, are not just associated with disease-causing organisms in drinking water, but also may be caused by a number of fac-tors other than your drinking water. EPA has set an enforceable drinking water standard for total coliforms to reduce the risk of these adverse health effects. Under this standard, no more than 5.0 percent of the samples collected during a month can con-tain these bacteria; except that systems collecting fewer than 40 samples per month, that have one total coliform- positive sample per month, are not violating the standard. Drinking water which meets this standard is usually not associated with a health risk from disease-causing bacteria and should be considered safe. The Utah Department of Environmental Quality does not be-lieve this problem is serious enough to issue a Boil Order at this time, but has urged us to solve the problem as soon as possible. We wish to assure you that we are taking all necessary steps to identify and correct this problem. Sincerely, Dennis HiskeyJuly 23, 2012

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on July 26, 2012.

July 26, 2012 Page 9

ESCALANTE - Darlene Heaps Woolsey was reunited with her sweetheart on July 15, 2012 in Beaver, Utah. She was born August 14, 1931 in Escalante, Utah to Jefferson F. & Sarah Tyresha Woolsey Heaps. She married her high school sweetheart Wallace R. Woolsey on June 23, 1948 in the St George LDS Temple. She was an active member of the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was very active serving in various callings including Re-lief Society President, Stake Dance Director, and served as a visiting teacher. She loved her family and having them come to visit with her. She enjoyed the outdoors and loved spending time with her animals. She was a loving wife, mother, and grandmother. She is survived by chil-dren, Sherry (Bruce) Bishop of Beaver, Utah, W. Robert (Quinn) Woolsey of Draper, Utah, Gary (Wendy) Woolsey of St George, Utah, Boyd (Rosalyn) Woolsey of Parowan, Utah, Randy (Carrie) Woolsey of Riverton, Utah, and Rick (Jill) Woolsey of West Jordan, Utah. She has 25 Grand-children 38 Great Grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, parents and three brothers and three sisters. Funeral services will be held on Friday, July 20, 2012 at the Escalante, Utah LDS Church at 11:00AM. Family and friends may pay their respects on Friday, July 20, 2012 from 9:00AM to 10:30AM at the Church. Inter-ment will be in the Escalante Cemetery all under the direc-tion of Southern Utah Mortuary. The family would like to give a special thanks to the Beaver Hospice especially Penny, Becki, Diane and Paul. Online condolences can be sent to sumortuary.com.

OBITUARIESDarlene

Heaps Woolsey

1988 - 2012

BICKNELL - Our kind and beloved husband, son, brother and grandson, Jesse Verland King, age 24, of Bick-nell, died Saturday, July 21, 2012 on the Boulder Moun-tain. He was born April 28, 1988 in Ft. Morgan, Colorado, a son of Verland Jack and Terri L. Sayer King. He gradu-ated from Wayne High School, Class of 2006. He attended SUU and graduated with a BS in Outdoor Recreation in May of 2012.

Jesse married Maddy Michelle Rowland, June 3, 2011 in Enoch, Utah. Their marriage was solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple, June 9, 2012.

Jesse was an Eagle Scout and an Elder in the LDS Church. He enjoyed horse riding, fishing, hunting, ranch-ing, farming, shed hunting and wild life photography.

He is survived by his wife of Bicknell; his parents, Verland and Terri King of Bicknell; sisters: Tacey and Morgan Wood of Lyman; Jodi and Michael Christensen of Emery; grandmothers: Bonnie King of Bicknell and Phyl-lis Sayer Clark of Shelly, Idaho; parents-in-law: Paul and Holly Rowland of Enoch, Utah.

He was preceded in death by his grandfathers, Dale L. Sayer and Jack V. King; and a brother-in-law: Justin Giles.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 28, 2012 at 1:00 P.M. in the Thurber LDS Ward Chapel in Bicknell, where friends may call for viewing Saturday morning from 11:00 to 12:30 prior to the services.

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

On line guest book at: www.springerturner.com

Jesse V. King Debra Callison

PANGUITCH - Debra Marie Callison, 43, of Pan-guitch, passed away at her home in Panguitch on July 21, 2012. She was born September 18, 1968 in Visalia, Cali-fornia to James Richard Callison, Sr. and Rosalie Brook-shire.

Deb served as an EMT for Garfield County for 14 years. During that time she gave some of the most compas-sionate care imaginable. Her unselfish attitude and her de-sire to help others got her into trouble sometimes. She was an incredible business woman, and she will be missed by those who knew and associated with her at her Panguitch Store, Lee’s Indian Store, and in Florida. She had one of the most remarkable memories, a very entertaining sense of humor and quick wit. You always had to be on your toes with Deb around. She loved to fish, swim and drive her Ford pick-up. She would rescue any animal in need. She was known for her fiesty, lovable spirit. She was a FIGHT-ER, her fight was not an easy one, or one that many of us could have tackled and fought with as valiantly as she did.

Debra is survived by mother, Rosalie Ward; brothers, James Richard (Tonya) Callison, Jr., WA; Edy (April) Cal-lison, CA; Fred Callison, AZ; Mel Dozier, AZ; and nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her father.

Cremation services have been held and private fam-ily memorial services will be held at a later date. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com

1973 - 2012HENRIEVILLE - Keith Edward Patterson, 39, of St.

George, passed away July 23, 2012 at the home of his grandmother in Henrieville, surrounded by his loving fam-ily.

He was born March 17, 1973 in Ashland, Ohio and is survived by his children, Alexandra, Jacie, Lauren, Kyrell and Drexton; mother, Linda Patterson; grandmother, Lou-ise Patterson; aunt, Kathy (Dennis) Greening and uncle, Kevin Patterson.

Funeral services will be held on Saturday, July 28, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. in the Henrieville LDS Ward Chapel, where friends may call on Saturday morning from 11:30 to 12:30. Burial will follow in the Henrieville Cemetery.

Funeral directors, Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Sa-lina and Manti. Online guest book www.maglebymortuary.com

Keith E. Patterson

Shirley HenriePANGUITCH - Shirley Tebbs Henrie, 92, of Panguitch, passed away on July 24, 2012. She is the daughter of Earl Crosby and Eva Melinda Proctor Tebbs. Shirley is sur-vived by her children: Earl Carvel (Lola) Henrie, Shirley Kae (Cullen) Holyoak and Roger Paul (Lynda) Henrie. She was preceded in death by her husband, J. Carvel Henrie. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, July 28, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. in the Panguitch Stake Center. Friends and fam-ily may call prior to services at the Chapel from 10:30 am -12:30 pm. Interment will be in the Panquitch Cemetery. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com

August 20, 2009Page 10 The Garfield County Insider September 23, 2010Page 10 The Garfield County Insider July26, 2012Page 10

HELP WANTED

CLASSIFIEDSGarfield: 676-2621 • Wayne: 836-2622

Barney Trucking is look-ing for truck drivers in the

Panguitch, UT area. Great pay and benefits.

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

trucking.comor call 435-529-4422.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

MARIA’S GRILLFor Sale By Owner.

Price ReducedManager and Staff Available

Call 836-2760

ANTIQUES

AG MARKET NEWS

SMOKIN’HOT ANTIQUES

Is a new antique store in Pan-guitch at the Old Firehouse on Main St.

Buy - Sell - TradeBring in your old stuff and see Carletta. Open 9am - 6pm, 6 days a week. 7/5-7/26

REAL ESTATE

HOUSE FOR SALE TORREY

Sleeping Rainbow Estates40-50 Native Trees, 3 BR 2 Bath, Incredible Views, 2000 Sq ft. with 2000 sq ft. detached garage. 2 Acres. Call Lowell at 425-3824 or cell 435-896-7092 (July)

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

3 ACRES FOR SALEin Loa. Beautiful views. $29,999 Call 435-691-0689. (rtn)

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

MOUNTAIN BIKESAlmost New - 4 Mountain

Bikes $50 - $150Different styles/sizes. Call

435-691-2490

HONDA 100 DIRT BIKEExcellent Condition

Call Shawn for more details. Great Price 435-691-2490

FOR SALE

Receipts: 798; Last Week: 946. Last Year: 263. Feeder Steers and Feeder Heifers: mixed but mostly 3.00-4.00 higher. Holstein Steers: 1.00-2.00 lower; Slaugh-ter Cows: 1.00-2.00 lower; Slaughter Bulls: 1.00-2.00 lower.Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 2: 200-250 lbs 201.00-213.00; 250-300 lbs 195.00-216.00; 300-350 lbs 191.00-218.00; 350-400 lbs 179.00-193.00; 400-450 lbs 163.00-177.50; 450-500 lbs 156.00-163.00; 500-550 lbs 140.00-153.00; 550-600 lbs 133.00-137.50; 600-650 lbs 131.00-140; 650-700 lbs 126.00-135.00; 700-750 lbs 127.50-132.00; 750-800 lbs 120.00-128.50; 800-850 lbs 122.00-125.00; 850-900 lbs 116.00-120.00; 900-950 lbs 114.00-116.25; 950-1000 lbs scarce.Holsteins Steers: Large Frame 3: Bull Calves: scarce; 200-300 lbs scarce; 300-500 lbs 95.50-96.00; 500-700 lbs 96.00-104.00; 700-900 lbs 90.00-98.50; 900-1000 lbs 82.75-85.00.Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1-2: 200-250 lbs 175.00-188.00; 250-300lbs 192.00-207.00; 300-350 lbs 177.00-186.50; 350-400 lbs 159.00-168.00; 400-450 lbs 131.50-144.00; 450-500 lbs 130.00-143.00; 500-550 lbs 128.00-130.50; 550-600 lbs 117.00-127.50; 600-650 lbs 117.00-140.00; 650-700 lbs 116.00-118.00; 700-750 lbs 117.25-123.50; 750-800 lbs 111.00-118.00; 800-850 lbs 109.00-118.00; 850-900 lbs 115.00-116.00; 900-950 lbs 107.00-115.00; 950-1000 lbs scarce. Heiferettes: 64.00-92.50. Stock Cows: Few Pairs: 1,020.00-1,285.00.Slaughter Cows: Boning 80-85% Lean: 67.00-76.00, high dressing to 78.25; Breaking 75-80% Lean: 69.00-79.00; Commercial: scarce; Cutter 85-90% Lean: 58.00-66.75.Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1000-1500 lbs 80.50-86.00; 1500-2300 lbs 89.00-97.25; Yield Grade 2 1000-1500 lbs 59.00-79.00; 1500-2160 lbs 80.00-88.25; Feeder Bulls: 835-1035 lbs 75.00-99.00.

POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT

Wayne School District is ac-cepting applications for a lunch worker at Wayne High School. This position is part-time with retirement only. Applicants will be required to have a Food Safety Managers Certification or to acquire one by November 1, 2011. Appli-cations for this position can be picked up at the District Of-fice and will be accepted un-til noon on Thursday, August 2, 2012. Applications can be mailed to the Wayne School District Office, P.O. Box 127, Bicknell, Utah 84715. Please contact the Wayne School Dis-trict Office at 435-425-3813 for further information. Wayne School District is an equal op-portunity employer providing programs and services to all persons on a non discrimina-tory basis.

Wayne School District re-serves the right to accept or

reject any or all applications. 7/19, 7/26, 8/2

Benefit Yard & Bake Sale

for Dacey LymanSaturday July 28th from 8am - 2pm

Sunglow Motel Lawn, Bicknell

Any donations for the yard sale

please call 491-1070Dacey is the daughter

of Farah Pace and Troy Lyman, she had a heart

transplant on July 2nd.

7/19, 7/26

YARD SALE

POSITION ANNOUNCEMENTGarfield School District is hiring a part-time certified English Teacher for Panguitch High School. This position will be for two periods per day for the 2012-2013 school year.SALARY: Beginning Step and Lane according to the 2011-2012 Garfield County School District Certified Salary Schedule. This position has no benefits and will be paid from School Land Trust monies.QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have a valid Utah Teaching License and a current transcript of credit. Previous teaching experience is preferred, but not required. All applicants must be fin-gerprinted and satisfactorily pass an employment background check.APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School District Certified application, resume, three current letters of recommendation, and a transcript.Please direct questions to Principal Rod Quarnberg, 435-272-6849 or rod.quarnberg@garfk12.org , and application packets to: Garfield County School District, P.O. Box 398, 145 East Center, Panguitch, Utah 84759. Online applications are available at: (http://www.garfield.k12.ut.us/index.php/do/employment)Applications will be screened and the most qualified candidates will be granted interviews.DEADLINE: July 27, 2012 by 5:00 PM

Garfield School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer,Affirmative Action and ADA

7/19, 7/26

POSITION ANNOUNCEMENTGarfield School District is hiring a full-time 1st Grade Teacher for Bryce Valley Elementary. This position will receive benefits.SALARY: Beginning Step and Lane according to the 2011-2012 Garfield County School District Certified Salary Schedule.QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have a valid Utah Teaching License and a current transcript of credit. Previous teaching experience is preferred, but not required. All applicants must be fin-gerprinted and satisfactorily pass an employment background check.APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School District Certified application, resume, three current letters of recommendation, and a transcript.Please direct questions to Principal Layne LeFevre, 435-531-0405, and application packets to: Garfield County School District, P.O. Box 398, 145 East Center, Panguitch, Utah 84759. Online applications are available at: (http://www.garfield.k12.ut.us/index.php/do/employment)Applications will be screened and the most qualified candidates will be granted interviews.DEADLINE: July 27, 2012 by 5:00PM

Garfield School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer,Affirmative Action and ADA

7/19, 7/26

POSITION AVAILABLEGarfield School District is hiring a part-time Paraprofessional in Antimony Elementary. This posi-tion will be up to 19 hours per week with no benefits.SALARY: Beginning paraprofessional hourly rate according to2011 - 2012 Garfield County School Districts Classified Salary Schedule ($9.16 hourly).QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have at least a High School Diploma, two years college education preferred, or applicant may complete the Para Pro Test. Must be fingerprinted and satis-factorily pass an employment background check. Applicant must work well with children.APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School District classified application. For file to be complete there should be a completed application, resume`, 3 current letters of recommendation, and a transcript. Please direct questions to Head Teacher Julie Allen, 435-624-3221 or 435-624-3285, and applications to:

Antimony ElementaryP.O. Box 120026140 North HWY 22Antimony, UT 84712(435) 624-3221

Online application available www.garfield.k12.ut.us Applications will be screened and the most qualified candidates will be granted interviews.DEADLINE: July 31, 2012 by 5:00PM

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

7/19, 7/26

JOAN’S COLLECTIBLES

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

RENTALS

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

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

FOR RENT 2 Homes in Bicknell. Call Peggy 435-491-0999

APT. FOR RENT IN LYMAN

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

HOME FOR RENTIN LOA

Nice 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. Jul/Aug

UPSTAIRS DUPLEX APT.

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

7/26, 8/2

ADVERTISE IN THE

INSIDER676-2621Garfield

836-2622Wayne

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

1981 Datsun Truck 4WD Flatbed. $425

Aluminum fishing boat w/trailer $450

Bed liner for 1990-1993 Dodge truck

$40

Sheetrocking stilts $20

Saddles 15 innch

Circle Y $300Hereford $200

Silver show halter reg size $60

Call 435-425-20927/19, 7/26

ATTENTION CONTRACTORSInvitation to all contractors in Wayne County area: Preliminary prebid meeting August 1, 6:00 PM Loa Town Hall. Information to be discussed on construction of new Veteran Nemorial to be built at the corner of Center and Main in Loa. For information please call Newell Harward 435-691-2683. Or contact Pace Ellett 435-836-2645.

7/26

July 26, 2012 Page 11

July 26, 2012Page 12

VISITING SPECIALISTS FOR AUGUST 2012

AudiologyCardiology (Ref only)

DermatologyDermatologyEars, Nose, ThroatElectrodiagnosisNephrologyNephrologyNeurologyOB/GYNOpthalmologyPain ManagementPain ManagementUrologyUrology

800-244-9001801-373-4366800-986-6440800-986-6440877-867-8719801-357-7770801-377-4623801-377-4623801-229-1014435-865-9500435-896-8142435-893-0580435-893-0580435-867-0325435-637-4048

7,219

6,1320,27

79,23

81524

2, 3,16,17, 30, 319,23

923

8,2215

Brent FoxDr. BinghamDr. ColbertDr. AdamsDr. PearsonDr. DuerksonDr. HammondDr. StephanzDr. VincentDr. HeathDr. HunsakerDr. Rick ObrayDr. FriedenDr. CrouchDr. Snihurowych

www.bouldermountainrealty.com

BOULDER RUSTIC COMFORT. Custom built with quality materials and workmanship. 10 private acres with a southern exposure & mesa background. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath. Loft. Very pleasant outdoor living space with patios, porches & decks. Lovely, unspoiled views. 525 East Ponderosa Drive, Boulder. $360,000.

CABIN ON THE OUTER EDGE OF BOULDER KING ESTATES. Logs, metal roof, wood interior and loft. Very private and wooded lot. 1450 square feet. 415 West Aztec Street, Boulder. $145,000.

SOUTHERN EXPOSURE. A nice combination of white slickrock, sun, view and pinion trees. The essence of Southern Utah’s high desert/canyon country. Ten acres with utilities. Must drill well for water. Located just north of the Burr Trail Road a few miles south of Boulder. No CC&R’s. $135,000.

HUGE PRICE REDUCTION ON LOTS 54 & 55, BOULDER KING ESTATES. One acre lots with utilities and now part of Boulder Farmstead Water System. Water connection included in price of lot. Nice views & healthy trees. Variety of plants and bushes. In Upper Boulder. Only $25,000 per lot. Buy one or both.

Check the website for price changes and new listings.

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

425-3200

Cathy Bagley, BrokerAmanda Brown, Sales Agent

WILL CONTESTSBy Jeffery McKenna

A will or trust contest is a form of litigation in which the validity of a will or trust can be challenged. Family members, spouses, children and business partners are ex-amples of interested parties who may have the standing (financial interest) to contest a will or trust. Dismay over the size of an inheritance is the most common reason to challenge a will or trust. However, the unfairness of asset distribution is not generally grounds for contesting a will or trust. There must be a legal defect in the document for it to be contested. The following are some reasons that a

will or trust can be contested.The will or trust was not properly executed - A will or trust can be contested on the

grounds that it was not properly drafted, signed, or witnessed in accordance with statutory legal requirements. Generally, a will has more formalities to follow than a trust.• The testator or trustor was not mentally competent - Competency to make a will means

that the testator understood the nature and extent of his assets and knew the parties to whom the assets would be distributed. A will may be declared void if it can be proved that the testator was senile, delusional or of unsound mind when the will was cre-ated. The standards for executing a trust are generally the same. Incompetence may be proven by medical records, irrational conduct of the testator and the testimony of those who observed him/her at the time the will or trust was executed.

• The will or trust was the product of fraud or undue influence - Undue influence occurs when the testator or trustor is compelled or coerced to execute the will or trust as a result of improper pressure exerted upon him/her. Fraud occurs when a false statement is knowingly made causing the testator or trustor to sign a will or trust in a different manner than he/she would have if the statement had not been made.

• A second, more recent, will or trust is discovered - If proven valid, the newer will or trust would replace the older document.

• Miscellaneous reasons - There are other circumstances under which a will or trust can be contested. These include suspicions of forgery, the existence of pre-existing con-tracts relating to asset distribution that may nullify the distribution in the will or trust, suspicious circumstances that could cause the distribution set forth in the will or trust to be looked upon as lacking credibility, or the failure by a personal representative or trustee to properly carry out the instructions provided in the will or trust agreement.

It is important to note that there are important time constraints and procedural deadlines after which you may not be able to contest a will or trust. After probate is com-pleted or a trust administration is finalized, it is normally not possible to initiate legal action.

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