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

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BOXHOLDER

THE WAYNE & GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER is owned and operated by Snapshot Multimedia and is distributed weekly to all of Garfield County. Its purpose is to inform residents about local issues and events. Articles submitted from independent writers are not necessarily the opinion of Snapshot Multimedia. We sincerely hope you enjoy the paper and encourage 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 84747snapshot@live.com

Thursday, July 5, 2012 • Issue # 951

We are confronted with insurmountable opportunities.

--Walt Kelly, “Pogo” (comic strip)

PANGUITCH WEATHER

LOA WEATHER

Virgin — If you’re in the right spot at the right time, one of the largest and rarest birds in the world might soar directly over your head.

On July 14, the Divi-sion of Wildlife Resources will host its annual Califor-nia condor viewing event. Dubbed “The Day of the Condor,” the free event runs from 8 a.m. to noon at a spot on the Kolob Reservoir Road two miles south of the reservoir. The viewing site is 21 miles north of Virgin in southwestern Utah.

Those who have at-tended the event in past years have been thrilled to watch condors soar in the sky above them. “To give yourself the best chance to see the greatest number of birds,” says Keith Day, wild-life biologist for the DWR, “get to the viewing site as early as possible.”

To reach the viewing site, take state Route 9 to Virgin. Then turn north at the Kolob Reservoir turnoff in Virgin, and travel through Zion National Park. The viewing site is 21 miles from Virgin near Kolob Reservoir.

After you’ve traveled 21 miles, look for DWR staff directing cars into a parking

DAY OF THE CONDOR, JULY 14See the Northern Hemisphere’s

largest birds at a free viewing event

area on the south side of the road.

Biologists from the DWR, the National Park Service and The Peregrine Fund will be available to answer your questions. Free information about condors will also be available.

If you’d like to see a preview of the type of bird you’ll watch at this year’s event, a free video — Fly-ing giants—rare California condors return to Utah skies — is waiting for you on the DWR’s YouTube page.

A condor viewing hotspotDay says condor activi-

ty in Utah has increased dra-matically since 2005. “Dur-ing the summer months, it’s not unusual for more than 30 birds to be in Utah. And some condors stay through the winter,” he says. “In the past, more than 60 condors have been tracked in the Zion National Park area during a single day.”

When you consider how rare California con-dors are, seeing that many condors in southern Utah is exciting. “The world’s Cal-ifornia condor population numbers 414 birds,” Day says. “More than half of

those birds are free flying. And about one third of the free-flying birds are found in Utah and Arizona.

“That means on any given day,” he says, “nearly one quarter of the world’s wild California condor pop-ulation could be right here in southern Utah.”

A large and unique birdThe California condor

is the largest flying bird in the Northern Hemisphere. It’s about four to five feet long from head to tail. That makes the bird impressive to see, even when it isn’t fly-ing. But, with a wingspan of about 9 feet, and weighing between 16 and 23 pounds, condors are especially im-pressive in flight.

Adults are a dull black with white coloring un-der their wings. Their bald heads are covered with yel-low, orange and red skin.

Young condors have a black head and don’t have white under their wings like the adults do. But they’re about the same size as the adults. On the ground or in the air, the young condors are just as impressive to see as the adults are.

Taking care of their youngCondors usually reach

maturity when they’re six to seven years old. When they reach that age, they choose a mate. They usu-ally remain with that mate for the rest of their life.

Condors lay a single egg on the floor of a small cave or crevice on the side of a cliff. Both parents help incubate the egg. It takes about 56 days for the egg to hatch.

After the egg hatches, the young condor will re-main near its nest for about two to three months. It won’t fledge (take its first flight) until it’s five or six months old.

The young condor’s parents will take care of it for a full year, and some-times even longer. Because of their devotion to their young, condors don’t nest every year. Instead, they nest every two years.

For more information about the Day of the Con-dor viewing event, call the DWR’s Southern Region office at 435-865-6100.

Hatch—More than 50 people turned out for a June 27 tour of Garfield Coun-ty’s state-run fish hatch-ery, hosted by Friends of the Mammoth Creek Fish Hatchery.

The tour preceded an informational open-house in Panguitch the follow-ing day, and was held to provide a closer look at the facility and offer time for questions with officials from the Utah Department of Wildlife Resources re-garding a proposal to close fish stocking operations at Mammoth Creek, or to shift the facility to a brood rearing operation. These proposals are the result of a state financial audit that has targeted the facility for closure.

Many DWR officials were on hand for the event, as well as State Senator Ralph Okerlund.

Located just south of Hatch off of Hwy 89, the Mammoth Creek Fish Hatchery has supplied re-gional waters with fish stock since 1923. It is part of a state system of 10 hatchery facilities operated by the Utah DWR.

Supporters of the hatchery—and in particular its mission of maintaining fish stocking operations—claim that the state audit conducted last year by the Legislative Auditor General was flawed.

Jim Snodgrass said in an opening statement, “The audit report focused on pounds of fish produced and dollars expended at each hatchery. This is a very narrow view of the hatchery process and not a good basis for important decisions to be made.”

Further critiques of the audit include that it does not define the cost of trans-ferring stocking activities to other hatcheries, particu-

larly transportation costs. Meanwhile, the audit report itself indicates that data to provide a sufficient evalu-ation is lacking. The report states, “…we found that DWR had not developed sufficient data to enable a fair and reliable compari-son of hatchery production costs.”

The Mammoth Creek hatchery was recently reno-vated with state-of-the art, covered steel raceways and a UV filtration system—the first hatchery in the state to obtain this technology--after whirling disease was discovered at the hatchery in 2002. Following this in-vestment of more than $2 million, the hatchery re-opened its fish stocking op-erations in 2006.

Now, the audit sug-gests that the cost of the operating Mammoth Creek is too high and a proposal is on the table to transfer stocking operations to other state hatcheries. Mammoth Creek supporters believe this is shortsighted, won-dering why such an invest-ment was made, only to close the facility. They also note that Mammoth Creek hatchery is very efficient, producing more pounds of fish per cubit foot than any other hatchery in the state.

Area residents claim that during the 2002-2005 period when Mammoth Creek was closed for reno-vation, the quality of area fishing plummeted, and sig-nificant economic activity was lost to the region from the lack of anglers.

Panguitch resident Vince Salvato, who ran a fly fishing operation during that period, stated, “When the Mammoth Creek hatch-ery was full bore prior to the whirling disease problem, we would have campers fishing all along the Sevier River. When the hatchery

was shut down it definitely impacted this whole area. The fishery was extremely poor, and we lost a lot of our fishermen.” He sug-gested that the state con-duct a thorough economic impact study for the region prior to making a decision on Mammoth Creek’s fu-ture.

It was noted during the tour that more than 70% of southern Utah’s fishing license revenue is from non-residents, significantly higher than other areas of the state. In addition, reve-nue from hunting is also de-pendent upon great fishing. Many hunters come from outside the area, and while they may not always get the deer or elk they were after, they are satisfied with their visit due to the great fish-ing, and that keeps them coming back.

Organizers of Friends of the Mammoth Creek Hatchery feel that if they hadn’t started raising issues about the audit and im-pending closure, the facil-ity might already be closed, or close to it. Roger Wilson, who leads the Aquatics Di-vision for the DWR, has suggested that to keep the facility from closing com-pletely, they have a propos-al to transfer brood rearing operations from the Egan Hatchery in Bicknell, while it is closed for renovations due to a coldwater disease problem. This would keep Mammoth Creek open for a period of 3-5 years.

“We’d like to keep Mammoth running,” stated Wilson. “We would like to have a discussion with the locals of what we can do to keep it running. He also noted, “There was some discussion of closing it in early September.”

To some area resi-dents, the proposal to shift to brood rearing is a poor replacement for the stock-ing operations, and there is a concern, should the brood rearing proposal move for-ward, about what happens to the facility after the Egan Hatchery comes back on-line again.

Vince Salvato stated, “We’re not going to let this go away, and sweep this under the rug like they in-tend to do.”

Operation Mammoth Creek Fish Hatchery costs about $370,000 annually, and the facility employs 3 full time staff 7 days a week and one seasonal em-ployee.

TOUR SHEDS LIGHT ON SHAKY FUTURE OF

MAMMOTH CREEK FISH HATCHERY

Jim Snodgrass, with Friends of Mammoth Creek Fish Hatch-ery, Senator Ralph Okerlund and hatchery manager Gordon Nelson address tour members.

July 5, 2012Page 2

ENTERTAINMENT & EVENTSGarfield County

www.bracesbybarnett.comToll Free :

1-888 BRACE ME

BARNETT ORTHODONTICS

THANK YOUI have been the Superintendent of schools in Garfield County School District for one

year. As you know, it has been a year filled with changes and difficult decisions. I did not create the previous problems in the District, but it is my responsibility to correct them.

I am glad to report to the citizens of Garfield County that because of these decisions we are well on our way to financial stability in the District. I would personally like to thank the public for allowing me to be the Superintendent in such a wonderful District surrounded by excellent faculty and staff members. They each work diligently to help improve the education for our students.

I would also like to thank everyone for making my family feel welcome in your com-munities. My family has grown to love the schools, the communities and the area. I would like everyone to know that I am committed to the long-term, well being of the education process for our students here in the Garfield School District.

I realize the importance of transparency in our finances and welcome public input on educational issues. The Fiscal Year 2013 Budget, School Board minutes, and future Board items are available on our District web page.

Thanks again for allowing me the privilege of being the Superintendent in the District and I look forward to many years of serving the students and citizens of Garfield County.

--Superintendent Ben Dalton

Logan LeFevre from Bryce Valley High School was among 237 high school juniors attending the 2012 American Legion Boys’ State held June 4-8 at Weber State University in Ogden Utah. For 77 years, the American Legion has provided select young men the opportunity to attend the week long forum highlighting the values of citizenship and public service.

This class of 2012 American Legion participants addressed concepts of the Unit-ed States Constitution recognizing 225 years since ratification. The week long curriculum provided practical learning about city and state governments by organizing the young men into cities and holding elections under the direction of veterans who volunteered during the week.

Logan was elected and served as a Cir-cuit Judge and County Delegate. Logan par-ticipated in the Hinkley Institute of Politics’

Youth Political Engagement Project and competed the requirements to receive 3 hours of Political Science college credit. Governor Gary R. Herbert was the keynote speaker at the graduation ceremony and encouraged the boys to take advantage of every learning and service opportunity that comes along and expressed appreciation to those organizations that make the Boys’ State experience possible.

Logan was sponsored by the Bryce Valley Lions Club and is the son of Layne and April LeFevre of Tropic, Utah.

BVHS JUNIOR LOGAN LEFEVRE ATTENDS AMERICAN LEGION BOY’S STATE

2012 GARFIELD COUNTY FAIR is August 16-18

Mark your calendars for this year’s Garfield County Fair!New this year: Pig Races and Greased Pole Climb

Great entertainment, the ever popular Ping Pong Ball drop, Fish Grab for the kids,

the livestock and sale and small animal shows along with many more Fair events and activities.

It’s only 6 weeks away, so plan now and start on your entries.

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

Garfield County Fair events.

Are You a Home Canner?Watch for Pressure Canner Gauge Testing in your Gar-

field County town on July 17 or 18. For more information contact: SuzAnne Jorgensen 435-676-1114.

CEDAR MT. FIRE UPDATEGarkane is warning all consumer/members that have plans to visit Cedar Mountain

or that are currently on Cedar Mountain for the 4th ofJuly holiday, that power may be off for an undetermined time.

Garkane is currently under direction of fire crews that are working in the area and we are doing everything we can to help.

It is possible that power will be shut-off within the next 2-4 hours. Fire crews will be spraying fire retardant onto Garkane’s power lines to minimize damages. Unfortunately, this can only be accomplished with the power off. Residents on Cedar Mountain would be without power possibly all week and possibly longer. It is not yet determined when power would be restored to the area. The retardant must be cleared from the lines, before power can be restored.

Again, we are warning all residents on Cedar Mountain from Duck Creek East, that there is a possibility of long-term power outages due to the fire in the area. Please be aware and take precautions.

We apologize for the inconvenience, but we are doing everything possible to help fire crews minimize the damages to the area.

SHINGLE FIRE WILDFIRE FACT SHEET Summary: Interagency fire resources are attacking a 5,400 acre human caused wildfire which started in Shingle Mill Canyon, 6 miles south of Duck Creek Village, Utah. Man-datory evacuations include: Swains Creek, Stout Canyon, Ponderosa Village, Harris Flat and Elk Ridge subdivisions. Road closures are in effect on Hwy 14 from Hwy 89 to Mam-moth Creek road, as well as numerous Forest Service road closures in the fire area. The fire started at 3:38 pm on Sunday July 1 and is currently at 0% containment. Fire crews are diligently working day and night to protect life and property, keeping the public and firefighters safe is always the first priority. A Color Country Type III Team is in command

with the Central Oregon Type II team to take over man-agement of the fire at 6:00 pm today.Start Date: Sunday, July 1, 2012 at 3:38 p.m.Location: 6 miles south of Duck Creek Village, UTJurisdiction: USFS Dixie National ForestKane County, UTFire Size: 5400 acres.The fire has not yet been accurately mapped.Cause: Human Caused: Faulty ATV park arrestor.Fire Behavior: Fire behavior is active running, spotting and torching. Rapid progression of fire toward communi-ties, major powerlines, Hwy 14 and Hwy 89.Closures: Hwy 14 closed from Hwy 89 to Mammoth Creek road junction. Numerous Forest Service road clo-sures are in place in the fire area.Structures: Crews are working to secure the fire where 550 residences, 1 commercial property and 300 outbuild-ings are threatened.Percent Contained: 0%Evacuations: Evacuations are in effect for Swains, Stout Canyon, Harris Flat, Ponderosa Village, Elk Ridge sub-divisions. Additionally, Forest area closures and evacuations in effect for Uinta Flat and Turkey Track areas north of Hwy 14.Injuries: No injuries have been reported.For more information: visit www.utahfireinfo.gov.

www.

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hea

ter.co

m

SNOW WHITE AND THE HUNTSMANPG-13

Running time: 2 hrs.

SHOWTIMES 7/6 (FRI) - 8:00PM7/7 (SAT) - 8:00PM7/9 (MON) - 8:00PM

7/11 (SUN) - 12:00NOON

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

6

7

9

11

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

July 5, 2012 Page 3

ENTERTAINMENT & EVENTSWayne County

ADVERTISE IN THE INSIDER

676-2621 Garfield

or 836-2622Wayne

Wayne High Volleyball Players

Just a reminder of the Weber State Volleyball Camp:

July 9-11. TBATeam camp at Gunnison July 13 & 14. TBA

All Raffle fundraising money will be due July 11th at the camp. We will do the drawing for the raffle on that day. For more information, call Michelle at 801-710-3840.

SCHOOL BOARD

MEETING CHANGE

The July Wayne School District Board

Meeting has been changed to July 10th

at 2:00 P.M.

WAYNE COUNTY

BLOOD DRIVE

It is that time of the year, and we are going to have our semi-annual blood drive @ the Loa Stake Center on July 10, 2-7 pm.

2012 WAYNE COUNTY

FAIRINFO

The County Fair is fast approaching. Fair week will be the week of Au-gust 13-18. The theme for this year’s fair is “Saddle up for Fun”. The County Commissioners would like to have lots of participa-tion this year and are invit-ing everyone to enter their home arts and crafts and fine art items. If you do not want them judged they can be entered for exhibit only. Also, Parade entries are encouraged to incorporate the theme into their floats. You can find more informa-tion on facebook at Wayne County Fair – Utah. You can also call the County Clerk’s office at 435-836-1300 for more information. Ryan Torgerson , Wayne

County Clerk/Auditor

AA OPEN MEETINGSEvery Wednesday and Sunday

at 6:00pmBicknell Town Hall

OPEN LETTER TO ALL LOCAL, WAYNE COUNTY, STATE, AND FEDERAL AGENCIES AND

PERSONNEL INVOLVED IN FIGHTING THE LOST LAKE FIRE:Those of us who were in the potential path of the Lost Lake fire and were conse-

quently evacuated from our homes briefly, wish to express our gratitude and thanks for the terrific work and response of all those who were involved in containing this fire and keeping everyone safe. The coordination of efforts was superb, and the level of help from local law enforcement, emergency agencies, fire department and other local volunteers, as well as the massive help from Federal fire crews was remarkable. Many put their lives on the line to stop this fire, some are paid to do so, but many local personnel are strictly vol-unteer: special thanks to those who serve unpaid. We feel very fortunate, and we deeply appreciate the efforts of all concerned. It is very heart-warming when we are all ‘on the same page’, helping each other and working for the same out-come.

With sincere appreciation,

Bonnie MangoldJan and Jane Callister

Anne MaceyTed and Sandy Lovato

Marion Schlauch and Bob YagerCraig and Jean Wilson

Annette Lamb and Larry Johnson

WAYNE COUNTY SENIOR CORNER

Monthly Senior DinnerThe monthly dinner is held the second Monday of each month. The next dinner will be on July 9th at 1:00 pm at the Senior Center (Community Center) in Bicknell. The menu will be: Hamburgers and Hotdogs with all the trimmings, Macaroni salad, and pie. The flag ceremony will be provided by the Teasdale Cub Scouts. Entertainment will be provided by Kristen Stephenson and Hannah Williams. A donation is suggested for each monthly dinner ($5 for seniors under 60, $3 for seniors 60 and up). Call the Bakers for a ride at 425-3178. Meals-On-WheelsThere are currently openings available if you or someone you know needs lunch brought in several days a week. Call Ginny at 425-2089.We’re On The WebThe Senior Citizens are now on FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/WayneCountyUt-SeniorCitizens. We are also on the official Wayne County Website thanks to Michelle Coleman: www.waynecountyutah.org/Senior-Citizen-Corner . Click on the Facebook link here, even if you aren’t a Facebook user. Join us on the ‘web’ for updated informa-tion.

July 5, 2012Page 4

The Eighth Annual Boulder Heritage Festival will be held again this year at the Anasazi State Park Museum in Boulder, UT. The theme for this year is “Roads, Trails and Cow Paths.”

Events begin on Thurs-day around 5:00pm when the mail arrives on horse-back after making its way across the Old Boulder Mail Trail used until the late 30’s. Following the arrival and delivery of the mail, the Boulder youth will share their talent followed by swing dance instruction and old time dance calling. En-joy the music of local musi-cians until dark.

Along with music all day, Friday’s events be-gin at 12:00 with a discus-sion about the old Boulder roads. At 1:00, Lucille Hunt will talk about “The Navajo Way: Customs and Traditions, Past and Pres-ent.” This presentation is

BOULDER HERITAGE FESTIVALJULY 12-14, 2012

ANASAZI STATE PARKprovided by the Utah Hu-manities Council’s Public Square Program. Other Friday presentations in-clude information by Jerry Roundy about CCC (Civil Conservation Corp) who built roads in our area as well as a presentation about his own crossing of the Old Mail Trail at Death Hollow and Grant Johnson sharing the many trails he has trav-eled in the area.

On Saturday at 12:00 listen to Loch Wade’s story of walking the Old Spanish Trail as well as a session on current information about local roads by today’s road workers.

The final presenta-tion on Saturday will be at 2:00pm with Dr. James Aton who will be talking about the travels of John Wesley Powell in our area.

There will be music from noon until dark on Friday and Saturday with a variety of musicians includ-

ing The Adaptors, Coyote Touchstone with Patrick Briggs, Rustin Reber Band, Gigi Love and the Mystics, The Thorns, Ha-vens, Bob Phillips, Grace Totherow, Mark Baysing-er, Will Barclay, Matt Gra-ham, Curtis Oberhansly, Sage Sorenson, Kenny Hall, Colby Peterson, the Bill Griffin Family, MoJo, Brent Griffin and Ted Engberg along with three new bands to the Boul-der Heritage Festival this year - Bluegrass Rising, Fourte’ and Borderline.

In addition to these great events, there will also be art activities for the kids, a silent auction and raffle, the beautiful saddle display, the Dutch oven dinner, and a dis-play of local photographs in the conference room. For more information or a complete schedule visit our website at boulderher-itage.org or call 335-7550.

Last fall Natalie (not her real name) came to Equine Journeys struggling with school, her relation-ships with peers, and her re-lationships with her family. Last week she graduated not only from the program, but from high school as well. “She came to us hurting, broken, scared, and frustrat-ed. She left with her con-fidence restored and a new sense of hope. Her tough-est decision to make now is which one of the eight col-leges she was accepted into she is going to attend this fall” stated Kevin Knutson, Director of Academics and Administration. Natalie stated, “Between the work with my horse and with the staff I have been able to get

EQUINE JOURNEYS ANNOUNCES ITS FIRST GRADUATE

back to who I really am.” “I am very grateful to ev-eryone at EJ who has given my daughter back! She was headed on a bad path and I was extremely concerned about her. It is wonderful to see the smile back on her face and the hope in her heart” stated Natalie’s mother.

Since Equine Journeys opened their doors on in August of 2011 they have been able to successfully implement their unique and comprehensive equine therapy program. “Teach-ing this generation of young people how to work--on our farm and ranch--in addi-tion to the personal connec-tions they are making with the horses is having a great

positive effect on their abil-ity to function in their fami-lies and society as a whole” stated Brandon Burr, Di-rector of Clinical and Pro-gram at Equine Journeys. “I have been around horses all of my life and I know the amazing power they have to help people. I enjoy sharing some of the things I have learned about them to others who are willing to engage in the relationship” says Chad Lyman, Director of Ranch operations.

Equine Journeys is a state licensed Residential Treatment Center for ado-lescents aged 13-18 and a Residential Support for 18-30 year old adult males located in Loa, UT. They specialize in equine, tradi-tional, and work therapy.

UTAH RESTRICTS FIREWORKS USE ON STATE, FEDERAL, AND ALL

UNINCORPORATED PRIVATE LANDS Statewide fire restrictions have been issued by fire managers from the Utah Division

of Forestry, Fire and State Lands, Bureau of Land Management, Forest Service, National Park Service, Bureau of Indian Affairs and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. That is, that all lands in the State of Utah, except incorporated towns and cities, are closed to fire-works. Simply put, if you live in the county, on unincorporated private lands, you cannot set off fireworks along with several other restrictions. Governor Herbert called on local communities to take a look at their fireworks ordinances. Utah State Forester Dick Bue-hler has asked that all unincorporated county lands, state forests, and BLM land be closed to fireworks use this summer season. Residents may not be aware of the fireworks restric-tions that local city and county leaders have put in place. The hope is that everyone will use common sense when using fireworks this summer season. Fire danger is extremely high this year, due to the lack of winter snowfall and spring rain. For more information on the restrictions, please visit www.utahfireinfo.gov

ATTENTION HUMANA

INSURANCE ENROLLEES

Garfield Memorial Hospital and Humana Inc. are currently working to-gether on some unresolved concerns.

Please be aware that if you are a Humana sub-scriber, Garfield Memorial will no longer be part of the Humana network as of July 22, 2012.

We are working with Humana in the meantime to resolve these concerns and hope to do so prior to the deadline.

For questions, please contact Garfield Memorial at (435) 676-1261.

July 5, 2012 Page 5

TORREY NEWSAdus Dorsey

tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!

Meteorologists are calling for a cruel, hotter than a firecracker summer as daily temps continue to hover right around the cen-tury mark. Hankville’s high temperatures are straining the upper limits of Barbra Ekker’s thermometer and have recently registered a bone blistering 104+ de-grees. On any given day the Wayne County boys work-ing for Brown Brother’s Construction on the Notom Road can be seen with their tongues hanging out and welcome the water truck as it passes by, but they are all smiling because there is plenty of work to do.

Some good news is that oil prices are down due weak demand and continu-ing consumer confidence in the quality and safety

of American beef could be keeping prices high accord-ing to local livestock rais-ers. On the flip side, cites and towns throughout Utah are facing water restrictions as result of low snow fall amounts last winter.

With the water fall permanently closed in Capitol Reef National Park some locals and vis-iting tourists can be found searching the Fremont Riv-er for a spot deep enough in the flowing water to sub-merge themselves for some relief from the heat. The rope swing over the Torrey canal has always been a fa-vorite summer place for the kids and some daring adults to cool off.

Fireworks restric-tions are in place for all un-incorporated areas in Utah, Torrey Town has also is-sued a fireworks ban. Heads will roll if the fire trucks have to roll, according to statements by Governor Gary, and the Utah State Fire Marshall, the U.S. For-est Service has mandated a “No Open Fire Policy”. The Governors new catch phrase that “You can’t out-law stupid” has caught on during this fire season and actually explains a lot about some human beings and their off spring as far as fire is concerned.

The “Top of Zion” relay race runners left the Rim Rock Inn early Friday morning west of Capitol Reef National Park, run-ners then turned south onto Utah’s only “All-Amer-ican Road” (also known as Highway 12). Nycole Durfey, Wayne County’s Tourism Director and her dedicated early morning staff were stationed near the Miner’s Mountain Road providing the racers en-couragement and band aids. The “All-American” road passes through Dixie Na-tional Forest, over Boulder

Mountain, through Grand Staircase-Escalante Nation-al Monument, Red Canyon, and Bryce Canyon National Park (Where our southern friends motto is, “it is a hell of place to lose a cow”).122 miles of the 204 mile course was run in Wayne and Gar-field County. The course continued south on “Scenic Byway” 89 for a short dis-tance before it turns onto Mammoth road heading for more of Dixie National Forest on Cedar Mountain (highway 14). The last leg (no pun intended) turned onto Navajo Lake road and ran south overlooking the top of Zion National Park! The relay finished at Zion Ponderosa Ranch and Re-sort. For some semi-over-weight and out of shape locals just the excruciating thought of having to physi-cally run from Torrey to Zion National Park in this heat was cause for some perceived somatic heat exhaustion but was easily treatable with a couple of hours lounging in the shade sipping on sarsaparilla or something stronger.

Anticipation is run-ning high and there are some relatively nervous sheep running around Teas-dale in preparation for the Annual Teasdale Fire De-partment Mutton and Taters fry fund raiser and commu-nity get together coming up in July. As Dunk Taylor al-ways says, “There is nutton like mutton, its finger lickin good”.

Jeri Johnson Wayne County EMS Manager is encouraging all Wayne County residents to become part of the Code Red sys-tem. To ensure no one is omitted, all individuals and businesses need to log onto the Wayne County website www.waynecountyutah.org , and follow the link to the “CodeRED Residential and Business Data Collec-

tion” page. Those without Internet access may call the Wayne County Emergency Manager Jeri Johnson (435-836-1319) Monday through Friday, (8AM-5PM) to give their information over the phone, please leave a mes-sage if no one answers. Re-quired information includes first and last name, street address (physical address, no P.O. boxes), city, state, and zip code, and primary phone number, additional phone numbers including cell phones (optional).

For a full listing of Torrey Town 4th of July events happening on the weekend of the 6th & 7th please see the Torrey Apple Days advertisement in this weeks “Insider”. The Little Ms. Apple Days talent show will be held Friday evening at the Big Apple, The an-nual Proud to be American Parade in downtown Tor-rey is Saturday morning, (If Andy Monaco shows up at the parade with a squirt gun would somebody please throw him in the canal.) After the parades there will plenty of fun, food and games at the Torrey Park, something you don’t want to miss is the Café Diablo’s annual Pie Eating contest and $100.00 prize. Satur-day evening The Mark Ow-ens band will provide music for your dancing pleasure at the Big Apple in beautiful downtown Torrey.

To ensure and main-tain adequate water levels for fire protection in and around Torrey Town, resi-dents and visitors are en-couraged to conserve our water. Reduce your wa-ter usage by watering less and when it is cool and try showering with a loved one if it has been a long time since you have done so.

Have a safe and fun 4th of July weekend, show your pride in America, wave a flag.

Every1CountsMIRACLES

IN DISGUISE

They’re every-where. Even when some-thing happens that you wished hadn’t. For in-stance, I dropped my cell phone the other day when getting out of my car. But that was supposed to hap-pen. Otherwise I wouldn’t have gone into the Verizon store and met this sweet man from El Salvador named Armando who I was able to invite to church. Or even, Joe, whose wife died from ovarian cancer which opened the door for me to talk about hereditary breast and ovarian cancer espe-cially regarding his daugh-ter (since ovarian cancer at any age is a red flag in a family).

And then I left my bananas in the car. If I hadn’t done that I wouldn’t have run into Michelle, my neighbor, and found that she’s a walking miracle since she once slipped into a coma after a surgery she’d had. We also spoke about looking out for one other when we are ill.

Or what about when I went to mail some things at the post office (which is located inside a grocery store) and stays open until 7 PM Monday – Saturday, but decided not to shop at this store afterwards since I don’t normally due to their prices tending to be higher than a few of the other stores. So, I end up at Smith’s, were I usually shop. And there I ran into this young man named, Joe*, who I’d gotten to know over the course of a few weeks. And each time I was in Joe’s line he was full of the spirit. Always smiling. Kind, helpful, es-sentially Christlike.

“I love your spirit, Joe.”

“Thanks,” he beamed with a large smile.

“Thanks for always helping me.”

“You’re welcome.”“Have you always been

like this?” “Pretty much. And then somehow Joe

spoke about how he’d gone to church with his mom when she lived in town and how he hadn’t since she’d left. But before that

he spoke of how the girls his age (he’s 21), who he had dated, he

found to be immature and only into partying (not to imply that all 21 year-olds fall into these categories). And then Joe spoke of mak-ing right choices.

“Is everyone in your family like this?”

“Oh, no.”“But you’re!” “Yeah,” Joe smiled.“Well, keep going.” “I am,” he said. I’m

even planning for my retire-ment.”

“Wow, Joe, at 21, good for you.”

“Hey Joe?”“Yeah?”“I know where you can

meet people with your same standards?”

“Where’s that?” “At my church. Do

you work tomorrow?”“I do. From four to

ten.”“Oh, okay, we meet at

1 PM. Here’s my card. My cell number’s on it. We’d love to have you join us.”

“Okay, yeah,” Joe said, browsing over my card with a smile. And as I looked at Joe, I felt that he’d come. No, I actually knew he would come. I also had the distinct impression that he would someday be a missionary. I could totally see it! And later that night I was impressed again that Joe would come to church. The same impression came the next morning. And then, about 12:40 pm, 20 minutes before church be-gin, a call came through that I didn’t recognize, but I knew it was Joe.

“This is Cynthia! “Hi, this is Joe. I’m

standing outside your church.”

“That’s awesome, Joe! I’m on my way. I’ll be right there.”

“Okay.”And then I thanked

Heavenly Father for al-lowing me to meet Joe and for allowing me to shop at Smith’s instead of another store if for only to meet Joe. You see Joe not only came to church on Sunday; he didn’t want to leave. And even though our church ended at 4PM, Joe stayed until about 3:45 PM with

just enough time to get to work.

And I could see that while at church Joe felt loved and was beaming. And then he sent me this text later that afternoon, “”Would like to thank you for inviting me to the church and looking forward to go-ing every Sunday with you :).” Followed by another text, “And this is Joe :).”

So the next time you drop your phone, or leave bananas in your car or de-cide to shop at another store, it is likely God’s di-recting you and that He needs you to connect with someone who’s been pray-ing for someone to come into their life. So inside of thinking, “crap” when something goes wrong think, “miracle”. And when you do you will find one that needs to be performed. By the way, Armando, Joe, Michelle, and Joe? I met all in one day and within a couple hours of each other.

*Name change 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

How to Train a Cat

Our young daughter had adopted a stray cat. To my distress, he began to use the back of our new sofa as a scratching post. “Don’t worry,” my husband reas-sured me. “I’ll have him trained in no time.” I watched for several days as my husband pa-tiently “trained” our new pet. Whenever the cat scratched, my husband de-posited him outdoors to teach him a lesson. The cat learned quick-ly. For the next 16 years, whenever he wanted to go outside, he scratched the back of the sofa.

Wine Connoisseur?

When it comes to wine I’m very particular about what I buy. There are two things I look for before making my se-lection. First, the word “Wine” must appear somewhere on the la-bel. This is something upon which I insist. Second, I look for a sign nearby that says “On Sale.”

Counting in Church

Recently while we were eating lunch

Diagnosis The psychology instructor had just finished a lecture on mental health and was giving an oral test. Speaking specifically about manic depression, she asked, “How would you diagnose a patient who walks back and forth screaming at the top of his lungs one minute, then sits in a chair weeping uncon-trollably the next?” A young man in the rear raised his hand and answered, “A basketball coach?”

after church one Sunday, my youngest son asked me what the highest number I had ever counted up to was. I told him I didn’t know. Then I asked him how high he has counted. “5,372,” came the prompt reply. “Oh,” I said. “Why did you stop there?” “The sermon was over.”

ADVERTISE IN THE INSIDER

676-2621 Garfield

or 836-2622Wayne

July 5, 2012Page 6

LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, on the sidewalk in front of the main entrance doors to the Sixth Judicial District Courthouse located at 18 South Main, Street, Loa, Utah, at 4:45 P.M. ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2012, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed originally executed by Wilford Duain Brinkerhoff as Trustee of the Wilford Duain Brinkerhoff Family Living Trust Dated Janu-ary 20, 2003 and Debra K. Brinkerhoff as Trustee of the Debra K. Brinkerhoff Family Living Trust Dated January 20, 2003, col-lectively as Trustor, in favor of First Western Capital Company, L.C., a Utah limited liability company, as Beneficiary, which was recorded on December 29, 2009, as Entry No. 148673, in the of-fice of the Wayne County Recorder, regarding the following real property located in Wayne County, Utah, commonly known as 1201 S. 600 W., Bicknell, Utah 84715, and more particularly described as follows:PARCEL 1: The Southeast of the Northeast Quarter and the Northeast of the Southeast Quarter, Section 3, Township 29 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian.(Tax Parcel No. 02-0004-0636)PARCEL 2: The West half of the Northwest Quar-ter of the Southwest Quarter, Section 2, Township 29 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian.(a portion of Tax Parcel No. 02-0003-0621)PARCEL 3: Commencing at the Southeast Corner of the North-east Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, Section 2, Township 29 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence North 20 rods; thence Northwesterly 86 rods; thence North 12 rods; thence West 2 rods; thence South 80 rods; thence East 80 rods to the point of beginning.ALSO, Commencing at the Northeast Corner of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 2, Township 29 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence South 60 rods; thence Northwesterly 86 rods; thence North 12 rods; thence East 78 rods to the point of beginning.ALSO, the North half of the Southwest Quarter of the North-west Quarter, and the North half of the South half of the South-west Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, and the North half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, and the North half of the South half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 2, Township 29 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian.LESS AND EXCEPTING FROM ALL OF PARCEL 3 the follow-ing described land: Commencing at the intersection of the exten-sion of two fence lines which is located South 89 deg 52’29”East along the Section line 1146.86 feet and South 1794.71 feet from the Northwest Corner of Section 2, Township 29 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence South 3 deg 01’09” East along a fence line 257.15 feet; thence South 53 deg 26’20” West along a fence line 197.74 feet; thence South 2 deg 59’49” East along a fence line 154.73 feet; thence South 89 deg 59’14” West along the South line of the North half of the South half of the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of said Section 2, 182.85 feet; thence North 1 deg 34’38” West along a fence line 131.77 feet; thence North 1 deg 45’53” East along a fence line 93.64 feet; thence North 31 deg 58’00” West along a fence line 279.47 feet; thence North 81 deg 53’55” East along a fence line 473.47 feet to the point of beginning.(all the remaining portion of Tax Parcel No. 02-0003-0621)LESS AND EXCEPTING from all parcels those portions identi-fied as roadways, as evidenced by the county plats.The current Beneficiary of the Trust Deed is First Western Capi-tal Company, L.C., and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default was King Ridge Resources, LLC.Bidders must tender to the Trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the time of sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 Noon the next business day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be in certified funds payable to First Western Capital Company, L.C. Cash and Bank “Official Checks” will not be accepted. A Trustee’s Deed will be made available to the successful bidder within three (3) business days following re-ceipt of the bid amount.The sale is made without any warranty whatsoever, including, but not limited to, any warranty as to title, liens, possession, taxes, encumbrances, or condition of the property. The Trustee is not currently aware of any bankruptcy filing, payoff, reinstate-ment or any other condition that would cause cancellation of the sale. If any of these conditions occur, the sale will be null and void, the successful bidder’s funds shall be returned without in-terest thereon, and the Trustee and the Beneficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any damages.Dated this 12th day of June, 2011.

Dwayne A. Vance, TrusteeMiller Vance

P.O. Box 6828002200 N. Park Avenue, Suite D200

Park City, Utah 84068-2800(435) 649-8209

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on June 21 & 28, and July 5, 2012.

DOCUMENT 00 11 13 ADVERTISEMENT FOR

BIDS Owner: Torrey Town P.O. Box 750027 Torrey, UT 84775

Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of the Tor-rey Town – Culinary Water Improvements 2012, which includes a 250,000 gallon con-crete water tank, 14,000 l.f. 8” and 3,500 10” dia. pipeline, 1 PRV/PSV station, and related work will be received by the Torrey Town at the office of Jones and DeMille Engineer-ing, 1535 South 100 West, Richfield, UT 84701, until 3:00 p.m., on Thursday July 19, 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, Ste 4, Salt Lake City, UT

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. Electronic cop-ies will be made available for download at www.jonesand-demille.com.

A mandatory pre-bid con-ference will be held at 10:00 a.m. on July 9, 2012 beginning at the Torrey Town Hall, 35 E 100 N, Torrey, UT 84775.

June 26, 2012 Adus Dorsey , Mayor

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on June 28 and July 5 &12,

2012.

DOCUMENT 00 11 13 ADVERTISEMENT FOR

BIDS Owner: Tropic Town 20 N. Main Street PO Box 130 Tropic, UT 84776

Separate 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., July 19, 2012 , and then at said office pub-licly 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 June 28 and July 5 &12,

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, MI-NOR SUB-DIVISION

SECTION 16, T35S, R3E, MINOR LOT OVER-ALL PARCEL DESCRIP-TION:

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 DE-PARTING 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. CONTAIN-ING 41.61 ACRES.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on June 28 and July 5, 12, 19

and 26, 2012.

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 JULY 20121012182 & 162626 511& 19

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

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

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:July 17 & 18 - Kanab August 1 & 29 - Panguitch

August 14 7 15 - BeaverSeptember 5 - Bryce Valley

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

ADVERTISE IN THE INSIDER

676-2621 Garfield

or 836-2622Wayne

PANGUITCH SENIOR CENTER HOT LUNCH PROGRAM

87 N 50 W • 676-2281/676-1140Suggested donation $2.50 60 & older, $6.00 under 60

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

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.

July 5 , 2012 Page 7

It’s July 1st and the year is half over, is it an old person thing that time just keeps flying by, or what. It just seems like yester-day that our family was in Arkansas at my brother’s home for New Years Eve. I hope your 4th was safe and sane, with all the wild fires going on through the State, its getting scary. The Town is fasting for rain; all of Utah is in a drought. I don’t think it has rained any amount of moisture for the last two months and all of the wind isn’t helping ma-ters. If you cause a fire by careless use of fireworks or just fooling around, you could be held libel for the damage that you cause.

Last Thursday night open house, concerning the Fish Hatchery was a big success, according to Gordon Nelson. The States Aquatic Manager and Cul-tural Chief were there and were impress by the con-cerns of the local citizens and the big crowd, over the closing of the hatchery. The State just spent 2 mil-lion dollars on the hatchery, redoing it in stainless steel water ways, because of the infection of whirling dis-ease in the fish. The hatch-ery stocks 40,000 cut-throat trout in the Lake each year. Gordon Nelson will keep in touch with us if there is any thing else we can do. Gor-don wanted to thank all of you that showed up, you re-ally made a difference.

Interest rates are re-ally down; you might want to check your local bank about refinancing your home loan. We have a ten year loan, with 7 years left on the loan, by taking ad-vantage of the low interest rate 3.6%, we cut a year off of loan, or now six years. Our payments are almost the same. You might look into a ten year loans; I think that you will find that the difference between that and a 30 year loan will be very little cost wise.

The Court House will have an open house this Friday and Saturday. Fri-day the seniors through-out the County will have a sneak preview at 2:00 and the General Public will be welcomed at 3:00 to 7:00 pm. Saturday it will be open from 10 am to 2:00 pm. There will be a dedi-cation of the Court House on Monday July 9th at 2:00 pm. The Garfield County office will be closed from Tuesday the 10th till Friday the 13th, while they move back into the Court House.

The Republicans blinked and OK’d the low interest student loans; they caved in on the Keystone pipe line out of Canada. What does that mean to us other than your children will have a chance to go to college, part of the bill was the Federal Highway funding. Leland Pollock our County Commissioner, made two trips back to DC

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

to meet with Senator Hatch over Public School Lands money. Senator Hatch tied the Lands money into the Highway funding and it will be coming. This will be a year to year effort and it will go a long way in funding our schools. The down side is I told Leland that I would vote for Sena-tor Hatch, so show me the money Commissioner.

Last week the cost of a barrel oil dipped down to $78, thirty dollars below what it was 6 weeks ago mainly because there is so much in surplus, a 22 year high. Don’t expect prices to go down, its summer time and the tourist season. Die-sel has come down big time, almost 50 cents a gallon. There are more and more signs that natural gas could be the fuel of the future, which will be a real boom for Utah. The Feds ap-proved another 5,000 wells for Utah, to go along with the 11,000 wells we have already. If the Government really wanted to make our Country independent of oil from Arab countries, it would be real simple; all of the millions of barrels of oil that has come down the Alaskan pipe go to Japan. Japan is the same distance as California, but they can get more money from them.

There will be an in-crease in Senior Meals cost, it is recommended that the donation be increased from $2:50 to $3:00 due to high-er foods costs. The uses of the vans are also going up, it will remain at a $5:00 for use in Garfield and will in-crease to $10:00 for use out of the County.

The Girls got back from Mexico and I didn’t have to pay any ransom. They had a great time climbing on the pyramids and visiting all of the sights. They did say that it was a good thing I didn’t go; the transportation was crazy mainly because of the driver. Teah who loves any roller coast that was invent-ed, got car sick. Pat said I robably would have taking over driving the bus. They needed a vacation from the 16 hours sightseeing for two weeks. They felt safe every place they went and with Teah’s Spanish they got around fairly easily. Glad to have them back, I got tired of talking to Tink our dog.

Not much going on this weekend but get our your old running shoes, next weekend Saturday the 14th , is the annual half mara-thon run from Ruby’s to Cannonville. In my other life, I hated running down hill, because I was a jogger and running on your heels is a back killer. This has become a very popular race with 1,500 hundred runners taking part. It starts at 6:00 am at Ruby’s, however I will eagerly meet you at Zions Bank at 4:30 am. to drive you there in my trusty bus, try to keep me awake.

The following weekend is packed with excitement; starting with the Fiddlers Fest at the Social Hall on Thursday and Friday eve-ning. These fine entertain-ers take their vacation time to come and play here and then Cannonville on Sat-urday. Maybe my favorite singer Cheryl Church will join in with them again this year. The Wabash Cannon Ball is a favorite and one of them does the train whistle with his throat.

The Lions Club will have their last breakfast of the year at Zions Bank on Saturday.

Because the 24th runs on Tuesday this year, the High School Rodeo will-start on Thursday and run thru Saturday. There will be saddles and buckles for the winners and this rodeo has some great riders and is very entertaining. On Saturday there will be the Desperado Duel. It’s a bike ride out to Johns Valley and Antimony on around to Hwy 89 to Panguitch for the first leg. If they are still alive, the second leg is up to Cedar Breaks and around to Todd’s Junction and back to Panguitch. I think it’s about 180 miles the whole way.

The NBA finals are over and there is a void in my life. I have live long enough to see in my opin-ion the two best players that ever played the game. Wilt Chamberlain who set every record in the book and LaBron James. King James dominated the se-ries, scoring over 30 points a game, shooting over 50% and came through when he was needed. James won his first championship at age 27 and found out one man can’t win games by himself. The sport writers put too much emphasis on winning championships. Fisher who was a long time guard for the Lakers has 5 rings and he isn’t even close to John Stockton ability and will never be elected to the Hall of Fame.

Congratulation to the PHS Girls Freshmen Bas-ketball Team they won big at Dixie College. There were over 600 girls there and 84 teams and many of the teams were 2A and 3A.

Panguitch is going to be strong in girl’s sports this next 4 years and that’s all sports.

Congratulation to Mel-anie Draper and Dr. Todd Mooney in last week’s school board election. With a new School Board from Panguitch respect for the teachers and employees in the district should improve. The school system is made up mostly of women who are dedicated educators, who usually come from a long line of educators. Be-cause Utah teachers are the lowest paid in the Nation, they live on appreciation, a thank you from a parent, a student who excelled and all of those who graduate from our school. The latest harassment the board has come up with is requiring all of the new teachers to reapply for their jobs and pay for being fingerprinted. This holds true for the part time employees as well. I am so glad that my grand-daughter and all of the stu-dents in the last 11 years were able to benefit from the educators that were forced out. Janice Hatch got the kids out of their box and got them compet-ing through out the state, with her FBLA, FCCLA, Sterling Scholar, and the IF program that earned Gar-field County the # 1 County in the State and AP classes that went a long ways in making Panguitch the #1 High School in the State. She also along with Lark Reynolds saved this Dis-trict from bankruptcy after the last Superintended left with district in total disar-ray.

Betty Ann Rember who implemented Janice Hatch’s programs and because she was such a motivator the teachers bought into them and PHS became a model school throughout the State. Most educators throughout the state recognized Mrs. Rember’s brilliance. Now she is gone, along with Jan-ice Hatch, Mr. Gillett, Lark Reynolds, Ms Barnes and now Mr. Reader our sci-ence teacher. Many thanks to all of you that came out and made the effort to vote in this election.

Mack O.

BIRTHDAYS

Faye Taylor Behunin will celebrate her 95th birthday Sunday, July 8 from 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm with a family gathering at the Torrey Park in Torrey. Faye was born July 16, 1917, at home, in Fremont, to Glenn and Dortha Taylor. Faye is the oldest of 13 children all raised in Fremont. She married Clyde in June 1940 in Torrey and their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS temple. Clyde passed away in 2003. They have two children, Roger and Lois. Clyde and Faye made their home in Torrey where Faye worked with, supported and accompanied Clyde in many activities including farming, raising cattle and own-ing their own rock crushing business. Faye has enjoyed gardening and homemaking all her life as well as raising children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Faye has 8 grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren and 3 great-great grandchildren. She has served in church callings in Relief Society, Primary and Sunday School in the Torrey Ward.

Friends, family and neighbors are invited to an open house from 3:00-5:00 pm at the Torrey Park. Please come and join us on this special occasion.

Faye Taylor Behunin

July 5, 2012Page 8

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.

WAYNE HIGH BOYS BASKETBALL COACH Wayne High School is seeking to fill the position of Boys Basketball Coach for the 2012-2013 school year. This position will require adequate knowledge of Basketball rules, skills, Schedules and safety procedures to properly prepare students for high school league participation. Applicants must have a current coaching, CPR and First Aid certificate. Must also posses the ability to work and interact well with student athletes, demonstrate professional and ethical character, and have excellent communication skills. Applicants must com-mit to the appropriate amount of time and effort to facilitate ef-fective practices and scheduled games. He/she must be able to work cooperatively with high school faculty, staff and administration. Applicants must exhibit a will-ingness to promote and encourage healthy, safe and sportsman like conduct. This position will start this summer 2012, with planning and participating in summer camps and training. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer provid-ing programs and services to all persons on a non-discriminatory basis. Wayne School District reserves the right to accept reject any or all applications. Resumes must be sent or brought to Mr. Elmer at the Wayne High School office.

Wayne High School • PO Box 217, Bicknell Utah • 84715(435)425-3411

RENTALS

BUSINESS FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

MISC ITEMS

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 (June)

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

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. (June)

MARIA’S GRILLFor Sale By Owner.

Price ReducedManager and Staff Available

Call 836-2760

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

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

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

PRICE REDUCED 2 bedroom 2 Bathroom home for sale on 2 acres along Hwy 12 in Torrey. Many new up-grades including hardwood floors.Berber carpet, Fenced garden, Deck with AMAZ-ING views of Boulder and Thousand Lakes. 4200 Hwy 12 - $140,000. Call Monica at 691-5464.

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.

ANTIQUES

AG MARKET NEWS

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.

WAYNE SCHOOL DISTRICTANNOUNCEMENT OF POSITION

Wayne School District is seeking applicants for a teaching position in Wayne Middle School. Applicants must have a cur-rent Elementary 1-8 teaching certificate, and have or be willing to obtain middle school endorsements in Health/PE and Social Studies; or, have a current Secondary 6-12 teaching certificate and have or be willing to obtain middle school endorsements in Health/PE and Social Studies. The successful applicant will be teaching 6th, 7th and 8th grade Girls PE and at minimum must:1. Teach, develop and encourage lifelong fitness and healthy life styles.2. Teach and encourage quality sportsmanship and ethical be-havior.3. Be able to teach the rules, fundamental skills and basic tech-niques of most major sports.Application Procedure1. Applicant must submit a letter of application indicating his/her interest in the position. A university placement file should be sent to Wayne School District, or, if a placement file is unavail-able, a current resume, a university transcript showing all course work, a copy of applicant’s teaching certificate, and four letters of recommendation should accompany the application letter.2. Applicants will be screened based on the documents submit-ted and interviews will be scheduled with those deemed most qualified.3. Application materials should be sent to:

Superintendent Burke TorgersonWayne School District

PO Box 127, Bicknell, UT 84715 • (435)425-3813 This position will remain open until June 29 or longer until the position is filled. Specific questions about job duties may be directed to Prin-cipal Mary Bray at Wayne Middle School, mary.bray@wayne.k12.ut.us or Superintendent Burke Torgerson at Wayne SchoolDistrict, superintendent@wayne.k12.ut.us (435) 425-3813 .

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

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

POSITION ANNOUNCEMENTGarfield School District is hiring a certified full-time

benefited science/math Teacher for Panguitch Middle and High Schools.

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 and Level 4 math is preferred, but not required. All applicants must be fingerprinted 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/em-ployment)

Applications will be screened and the most qualified candi-dates will be granted interviews.

DEADLINE: July 12, 2012 by 5:00 PM

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

6/28 - 7/12

JEFF’S ACRES OF BARGAINS

9:00 to 2:00 Saturday, 6/30 A little bit of everything! No reasonable offer refused. 287 West 100 South, Bicknell. Visa/MC. 6/28

FULL TIME COWBOY Sandy Ranch. Must have own

horses. Call Steve Dalton 435-456-9652

SEEKING IRRIGATION SHARES

Wanted: 10-15 Shares of West Panguitch irrigation water. $3,000 per share. Call 801-419-8912. 6/21 - 7/12

AUTO TECHNICIANRoyal Express Automotive in Panguitch is seeking a full-time automotive/light truck technician. Diesel experience a plus. Call Stuart at 435-676-8300 6/28 - 7/19 rtn

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

YARD SALESchool Yard Sale

Wayne School District is having a yard sale on July 12th at Wayne Middle School Gym from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Items include student desks, desks, filing cabinets, and other miscellaneous items. Come and make an offer. Call Shane Bradbury at 691-4126 with questions. 6/28, 7/5

MOUNTAIN BIKESAlmost New - 4 Mountain

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

435-691-2490

FOR RENT IN NORTH LYMAN

2 Bedroom 1 Bath. Great ViewsPrivate, $250/month Available Immediately. Call 836-2555, Leave message. 7 /5,7/12

7/5, 7/12

TRAVEL TRAILER2002 Avion, All Seasons, 5th Wheel, Travel Trailer, 36.5 feet long. Lots of extras in-cluding 3 pop-outs, washer dryer, fireplace. Used but not abused. Call Mike or Bob 836.2333 7/5-7/19

FOR SALE Henrieville Town Swap

MeetMulti-Family Henrieville Town Park

July 7th

9am to 5pm

FULL-TIME SECRETARY

Garfield School District is hir-ing a full-time Secretary at Bryce Valley Elementary. This position includes benefits.SALARY: Beginning Ele-mentary Secretary hourly rate according to 2011 - 2012 Garfield County School District Classified Salary Schedule ($12.30 hourly). QUALIFICATIONS: Appli-cants must have at least a High School Diploma, experience and/or degree is preferred, but not required. Applicant must be fingerprinted and satis-factorily pass an employment background check. Applicant will be given a short skills test. Applicant must work well with children. APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School Dis-trict classified application, re-sume, three current letters of recommendation, and a tran-script. Please direct questions to Principal Layne LeFevre, 435- 531-0405, and applica-tion packets to: Garfield County School Dis-trict, P.O. Box 398, 145 East Center, Panguitch, Utah 84759 (435) 676-8821 Online application available www.garfield.k12.ut.us Applications will be screened and the most qualified candi-dates will be granted inter-views. DEADLINE: July 13, 2012 at 3:00PM Garfield School District is an equal opportunity employer.

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

Garfield County School District Request For Proposal

Lighting Upgrade Garfield School District is accepting proposals to upgrade light-ing at Panguitch Middle School, Panguitch Elementary, Bryce Valley High gymnasium, and the District Office. Contractors who are interested may request a walk-through and on-site in-spection by contacting Damon Brinkerhoff at damon@garfk12.org or by phone at 435-690-0028. Sealed proposals will be ac-cepted until Tuesday, July 17, 2012 by 5:00PM at the Garfield School District Office, PO Box 398, 145 East Center, Panguitch, UT, 84759

Garfield County School District Request For Proposal

Purchasing of New Lawnmowers Garfield School District is accepting proposals to purchase three new lawnmowers. Mower specifications are: 29 HP gas engine EFI with zero turn capabilities and an out front 60” mulching deck. Vendors who are interested are required to contact Damon Brinkerhoff at damon@garfk12.org or by phone at 435-690-0028. Sealed proposals will be accepted until Tuesday, July 17, 2012 by 5:00PM at the Garfield School District Office, PO Box 398, 145 East Center, Panguitch, UT, 84759

Garfield County School District Request For Proposal

Re-carpeting Garfield School District is accepting proposals for re-carpeting which includes: Panguitch High auditorium, library and EdNet rooms, four classrooms and hallways at Panguitch Elementary and two classrooms at Panguitch Middle School. Contractors who are interested may request a walk-through and on-site in-spection by contacting Damon Brinkerhoff at damon@garfk12.org or by phone at 435-690-0028. Sealed proposals will be ac-cepted until Tuesday, July 17, 2012 by 5:00PM at the Garfield School District Office, PO Box 398, 145 East Center, Panguitch, UT 84759

Garfield County School District Request For Proposal

Sealing Asphalt Parking Lots Garfield School District is accepting proposals to provide crack seal, slurry seal and repainting of lines throughout District parking lots. Contractors who are interested may request an on-site inspection by contacting Damon Brinkerhoff at damon@garfk12.org or by phone at 435-690-0028. Sealed proposals will be accepted until Tuesday, July 17, 2012 by 5:00PM at the Garfield School District Office, PO Box 398, 145 East Center, Panguitch, UT, 84759

ADVERTISE IN THE INSIDER

676-2621Garfield

836-2622Wayne

July 5, 2012 Page 9

OBITUARIES

Cannonville -- William M. “Bill” Nelson, 87, returned to his Heavenly home on June 27, 2012. Because of health concerns, Bill had been living at the Beehive Memory Care facility in St. George for the past year. Bill was born, No-vember 15, 1924 in Richfield, Utah to Junius M and Eliza-beth Neilson. He married his eternal companion, Bonnie Mae Willes, August 21, 1950 . The marriage was solem-nized in the St. George Temple in November of 1962.

He attended the Branch Agricultural College in Cedar City and joined the Navy in 1944. He returned to help his father run a dairy herd. Bill and Bonnie raised five chil-dren. Bill was employed by Garfield County Road Dept, he operated the family farm until retirement in 1996. The farm not only provided financial support for his family, but also an environment where he taught his children and grandchildren to be honest, to work hard and to do their best. Bill was known for his impeccable sense of humor and his love of life.

Bill was devoted to his family, he included his chil-dren and grandchildren in all aspects of his life. Bill was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where he served in many capacities. He was an example of integrity and charity.

Dedicated to the community, he was a long time mem-ber of the Cannonville Irrigation Co. He also served on the board of Garkane Power and South Central Telephone Company for many years.

He is survived by his wife Bonnie of Cannonville; children, Jack (Gaye) Nelson of Logandale, NV, June Ann (Jim) Miller of Panguitch, Marie (Kim) Alvey of Las Ve-gas, NV, Jolene (Clint) Pollock of Panguitch, Mark (Loni) Nelson of Cannonville; 19 grandchildren; 36 great-grand-children; sisters, Shanna (Jay) Waite of Hurricane and Lael (Ralph) Chynoweth of Henrieville.

Preceding him in death are his parents; granddaugh-ters, Nicole Nelson, Amber and husband Steve Smith; and great-granddaughter, Opal Smith.

The family extends their thanks and appreciation to the nurses and staff at Beehive Memory Care for the lov-ing care.

Funeral services will be held on Saturday, June 30, 2012 at 11:00 a.m. In the Cannonville LDS Ward Chapel, where friends may call for viewing from 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Cannonville Cemetery with Military Rites by the Bryce Valley American Legion Post #18. Fu-neral Directors, Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online condolences may be sent through www.maglebymortuary.com

William M. Nelson

Our beautiful baby “Shelly” Michelle Marshall, 25, after a long courageous battle with addiction and an eat-ing disorder finally found peace on June 29, 2012. Even though she didn’t get to do all the things she dreamed of, she touched the lives of so many.

She loved dancing (she was so happy she bounced), teaching children cheer, scrapbooking, and listening to her favorite music. She was always up on the latest trends and fashion in clothing and interior design. She had a real tal-ent for makeup, hair, nails, beauty and glamour. Her intel-ligent wit will be missed by all. Her personality could light up a whole room. She is our star.

She is survived by parents Joyce Houston Mar-shall and Tom and Laraine Marshall of Cedar City; sib-lings Carson of Seattle, Wa.; Susan(Richie) Livingston of Phoenix, Az.; Clint of Minersville; Tim(Natalie) of Panguitch; Sandy Brown of Cedar City; Mike(Mona) of Panguitch; Chrissy(Jamie) Strand; Morgan Niemann; and Michael(Claudia) Niemann, all of Cedar City; grandmoth-ers Cleo Marshall, Cedar City and Hazel Houston(Nick) Salanti, Las Vegas, Nv.

She was preceded in death by grandfathers Monte Marshall and Mat Houston.

We love you Shelly.Funeral Services will be held on Tuesday, July 3, 2012

at 11:00 a.m. in the Cedar North Stake Center located at 95 North 2125 West in Cedar City, Utah. Visitations will be held Monday, July 2, 2012 from 6-8:00 p.m. at South-ern Utah Mortuary (190 N 300 W, Cedar City, Utah) and Tuesday, July 3, 2012 from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at the church. Interment will be in the Panguitch Cemetery under the di-rection of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can be sent to www.sumortuary.com.

Michelle “Shelly” Marshall

1927-2012

Beven Whittaker Betenson , 84, of Fresno, Califor-nia, passed away July 1, 2012 in Fresno, California . He was born August 18, 1927, in Circleville, Utah to Nellie Whittaker and Glen Betenson, a dearly loved brother to his only sibling, Druce. He had a wonderful childhood, enjoying the small town Utah life of the 30’s and 40’s. At age 18, right after graduation from Piute High, he en-listed in the Navy and endured much seasickness on the high seas while stationed on the USS Bushnell. Upon his return, he enrolled at the University of Utah, graduated in Business, started a long career with Equitable Life Insur-ance, eloped with LaJuana Riddle of Antimony, (later solemnized in the Los Angeles Temple) and started a fam-ily: Julie Enslin(Kyle), Jan Burns, and Matthew(Britt). LaJuana died March 15, 1972. Beven married Pauline Barfuss May 22, 1976. She died May 21, 1990. Beven married Millie Barnett, April 8, 1995. They had 17 happy years together, dancing 2 or 3 times a week until recently, walking and playing cards, with Bev the victor almost always. Beven is survived by his wife, children, son-in-law, Jack Burns, 8 grand children, 4 great –grand chil-dren, many step children and step grand children. Special thanks to Millie and step daughter Karen Barnett for the tender loving care given during the good times as well as the hard times at the end of his life. Predeceased by his parents, sister, two wives and two great-grand daughters. Beven was a remarkable man who loved his family in his own quiet way and was there for us without reserve. He will be dearly missed.

Funeral services will be held at the Circleville 2nd Ward, Circleville, Utah, Saturday, July 7, 2012 at 11:00 a.m., where friends may call to visit with the family on Saturday after 10:00 a.m.. Burial will be in the Circlev-ille Cemetery with military rites by the V.F.W. Piute Post #7561. Funeral directors, Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guest book www.maglebymor-tuary.com

Beven Whittaker Betenson

SUMMER READINGOn June 26th, Cindy Micheli came to our story hour

and taught us a lot of interesting facts about bats; particularly bats that are found in Capitol Reef National Park. She read stories, had Brody Durfey demonstrate how long bat fingers are and even had some freeze-dried bats to pass around for the kids to see! The kids had lots of great questions for Cindy to answer and we all left story hour appreciating and understanding bats a lot more. We found out there are a lot of nocturnal animals in the world and many that live right around us. Some great books were read, we did a little dancin’ and ate some otter pops… a great time was had by all! We want to thank Cindy for coming to

help us. The last program will be held on July 10th.

July 10th --Things than go BUMP in the night! (End of summer reading party! Dress up like something that goes bump in the night, put your name in a jar for a drawing to get a free book!)

Don’t forget to like us (Tri-County Bookmobile) on facebook!

August 20, 2009Page 10 The Garfield County Insider September 23, 2010Page 10 The Garfield County Insider July 5, 2012Page 10

LETTER TO EDITOR

WAYNE COUNTY

COP SHOP NEWSCASE UPDATES

Reckless BurningOn June 6, 2012, Deputy Gulley was contacted by Forest Service personnel concern-

ing an individual on the mountain near Lost Lake, in the area of the forest fire. Investiga-tion to cause of the fire is ongoing and additional information will be forth coming.Accident

On June 9, 2012, Deputy Chappell responded for an accident in Bicknell where a ve-hicle was traveling west on Main Street. Driver attempted to make a left turn off highway and did not see oncoming vehicle, and collided. Vehicle damage to both vehicles, no injuries. Accident

On June 12, 2012, Deputy Chappell responded to Bullberry Road for a one vehicle accident. Vehicle was traveling along Bullberry Road when the tire caught the edge of an embankment and slid down the embankment. Vehicle damage only.Assault

On June 21, 2012, Sheriff Taylor was dispatched to Lyman Park for report of an as-sault. Through the investigation it was determined a 36 year old female and a 16 year old female had been in a physical altercation. The 16 year old female was charged with “Disorderly Conduct”. The 36 year old female was charged with “Intoxication” and “Disorderly Conduct”. Sexual Exploitation of a Child

On June 22, 2012, Deputy Webster was notified by Dispatch of the possible sexual exploitation of a child. DCFS (Division of Child and Family Services) was also notified and assisted in the investigation. With the assistance of Sheriff Taylor, and Deputy Giles, a search warrant was served at the suspect’s residence. An arrest was made of an 82 year old male. He was transported to Sevier County Jail and charged with “Sexual Exploita-tion of a Child”, a second degree felony.Run-a-way Juvenile

On June 26, 2012, Deputy Robinson was contacted by Dispatch regarding a female that had run away from home. Family members were concerned and making contact with friends in an attempt to locate female. She was later located and returned to her home.DUI/alcohol

On June 29, 2012, Deputy Webster, assisted by Deputy Giles, was dispatched to the Big Rocks Road on a one car accident with a possible intoxicated driver. After arriving on scene, and performing field sobriety tests, it was determined that female was highly intoxicated. Subject was arrested and transported to Sevier County Jail being charged with: “Driving under the Influence of Alcohol”,” Alcohol Restricted Driver”,” Driving on Revocation”, and “Ignition Interlock Restriction”.

ESCALANTE NEWSMarlene Haws Ph: 826-4859 • marleneh@color-country.net

The TV stations ought to begin replacing their weather forecasters and get some that would fore-cast something we want to hear. Then give us an um-brella when they finally get it right! One of them even had the audacity to say that we will be having a whole year of this hot, dry weath-er, like in the 1970’s! We all need to pray that he is wrong!

Whitley Taylor will be marrying Chase Potter on July 14, 2012. They will be getting married in the South Jordon Temple. Whitley is the daughter of Jerry and Monica Taylor and Chase is a son of Ronald and Vera Potter, Tabiona, Utah.

Julie Ford and her fam-ily have returned from a trip to Disneyland. She said they all had a great time.

Linda Carter is back home after spending 12 days in Florida visiting her sister.

Andrea Rogers , Mesa Arizona, was in town at the home of her late grandpar-ents, Rol and Mina Porter. The home now belongs to Andrea’s mom, Yoland McInelly. I don’t know who came with her, but I saw her in church.

Marilyn Christensen spent a few days in the hos-pital with pneumonia. We hope you are feeling better now, Marilyn.

Cal Porter took an un-expected ride to the hospi-tal after he collapsed at the post office.

He is now hooked up to a monitor and felt better af-ter receiving some oxygen.

Gene and Thais Grif-fin have been home but have gone back to Las Ve-gas to be near their son Mark, who is in the hospi-tal there. Mark had a pace maker put in last week to keep his heart in rhythm.

Pat and Bobbi Cough-lin had their twin grandsons here for a few days lately. Conner and Cameron are the sons of their daughter Trisha who lives in Las Vegas. They have an older brother, Brandon. And they are all growing up way too fast!

Ryan and Tari Cottam are all moved into their beautiful new house. It has been a long time coming but it was certainly worth the wait. Their main fore-man, Lamar Feltner, who is Tari’s Dad, Ryan, and all the other helpers they have had, have done a great job. My sister, Deon Alvey, and I won’t know what to do with ourselves now as we

have been the weekly in-spectors!

The Lott’s are back from their fishing trip to Alaska. Dennis Lott took his two daughters, Elaine Lott and Emilee Woolsey, and their friend Val Sparks, for some fishing and sight seeing. They said they didn’t set any new records in the fishing game but they did set a new one for hav-ing the most fun and mak-ing lots of memories. They ate all kinds of fish, visited a lot of places and even stopped at the Kenai Harley Davidson Motorcycle Shop (I wonder why?!). Just out-side of Anchorage they saw a bear and stopped to take pictures. The bear even co-operated by coming right down to the highway! They really enjoyed visiting “The Land of the Midnight Sun” but, like always, were glad to get back home.

Lane and Geral-dine Liston had their G.grandson, Trayson Clark, here for a couple of days while Emilee and Dallas Clark, Cannonville, took their other two children, Weston and McKyndee to have their tonsils out. They also had the family of Tyler and Jenifer McLemore here with some of their friends from LaVerkin. They all spent the afternoon at Calf Creek and the kids had a ball playing in the water and trying to catch fish. I imag-ine they also visited Marc and Susann McLemore too while they were here.

The whole John Mei-senbach family gathered at Fish Lake last weekend for the wedding of Jeannie and Steve Seymore’s daughter.

Our Condolences to Dianne Richins and fam-ily at the passing of their husband, father, brother, son, friend, Curt Rich-ins. MANY people were in town last Saturday for the funeral. Curt was well thought of and will be greatly missed.

Our condolences also to Marie (Spencer) Loosle, Richfield, and her family at the passing of her husband, Douglas Loosle. Doug was the principal of the Rich-field High School for 27 years. Marie’s sister, Caro-lyn Porter, and Vergean and some of their family attend-ed the funeral last Saturday.

The family of Link and Donna Chynoweth attended the funeral for Link’s uncle, Bill Nelson, Cannonville last Saturday. We send con-dolences to that family also. Bill served on the board for South Central Telephone

Company and Garkane for many years.

Boyd and LaNell Cot-tam, Cedar City, visited at the home of Carrie Griffin.

DeLane Griffin had three of his daughters checking on him on the weekend. Marlene Stowe and Marilee Miller who live here and Anne Alleman, who came from Kanab. It is really nice to have kids who check on us as we get older, isn’t it, DeLane?

Connie and Alfred Je-psen were in town as were Glade and Darlene Reyn-olds, Richfield, and Wallace (Pug) and Judy Ludgate, Cedar City. It’s always nice to welcome former residents back home. We can still claim Kevin and Deanna Moore and family, Panguitch, who lived here a number of years ago. They were in town also.

Clem and Joyce Grif-fin have been to Salt Lake City to help bless another grandchild. So Zion is still growing up there like it is here.

Michelle (Marsh) Gi-van and family were on vacation in Canada when they received a call to come home because their home, barn and cars had burned in the Herriman fire.

What a terrible loss. Our sympathy goes out to them.

Rose Bailey neglected to tell us that she got a new red car for her birthday. Now where do you suppose she plans to go?

Bob and Sandra Por-ter and their son Brent and family have been here from Mesa, Arizona. They vis-ited with Sandra’s brother, McKay Bailey (and Rose), and Bob’s brother Ver-gean (and Carolyn) Porter. They were camped at their cabin over to Boulder and Vergean and Carolyn went over one day and had din-ner with them. Then they went to church in Boulder on Sunday and sat by their relatives, Renon Peterson and Faye Jepsen. So they got to visit with quite a few relatives while they were in the area.

Bob also brought some clocks to his cousin Ben Porter. He makes the most beautiful clocks you will ever see.

The Sons of the Pio-neers recently went to a spot just below Posey Lake for one of their annual pic-nics. There were 15 or 20 members in attendance. Sounds like fun to me!

What part of money and taxes does the Park not understand about money and taxes? On June 4th I went to the County Com-missioners meeting. Al Hendricks and Scott Brown came and asked the Com-missioners if they would provide fire protection for the structures in the Park. The Commissioners asked about money and Al said that the Park didn’t have any money. So they want we the people of Wayne County to provide protec-tion for their structures for nothing. I would think they have more money than the county. Why should our tax

dollars pay for the Park. Do they pay property taxes for the buildings that they own like all of the rest of us? I don’t think so.

The Park seems to have money to build fences, like the one at the waterfall. Al told me that the logs cost about $2,000.00. Then they had to have people build them, take them to the waterfall and put them up, twice. Sunday the 17th of June at 4:30 we went to Bicknell and when we went by the waterfall the temper-ature was 101. There is so little water that I don’t think you could drown if you tried to. The Park is fencing the

whole Park and I know that in material alone it is many, many thousands and then of course they pay people to put them up. This is also many, many thousands of $$$!!!! Al told me that they have 10 million to build the two bridges, so let them use that money to pay for their own fire protection.

If the Park would like to buy a fire truck we have one they can buy.

I would like to thank all of the elected officers of Wayne County for doing a great job. I don’t agree with every thing they do but they were willing to go before the Wayne County people

and get elected. If we don’t agree with them then we should get up and do what they did, put our name out there and see what we can do to make a difference. The ballet box is where we can make a difference.

I heard someone say “While we cannot agree with others on certain matters, we must never be disagreeable. We must be friendly, soft-spoken, neighborly and understand-ing.” I think this is good advise for all of us. If you think different from me that is just fine, I still like you!!!

Roma D. RoderickNotom, Utah

The Capitol Reef National Park - Money - Taxes

Answers for this week

July 5, 2012 Page 11

July 5, 2012Page 12

www.bouldermountainrealty.com

LAND IN NOTOM & BOULDER NOTOM BENCH. 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.

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.

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

VISITING SPECIALISTS FOR JULY 2012

AudiologyCardiology (Ref only)

Cardiology (Ref only)

DermatologyDermatologyEars, Nose, ThroatElectrodiagnosisNephrologyNephrologyOB/GYNOpthalmologyOrthopedicPain ManagementPain ManagementUrologyUrology

800-244-9001801-373-4366801-373-4366800-986-6440800-986-6440877-867-8719801-357-7770801-377-4623801-377-4623435-865-9500435-896-8142435-896-6498435-893-0580435-893-0580435-867-0325435-637-4048

3, 175

192,9

16, 23, 303, 17

12, 261811

13, 26, 272, 16

Tuesdays & Fridays

1226

11, 2518

Brent FoxDr. BinghamDr. CragunDr. ColbertDr. AdamsDr. PearsonDr. DuerksonDr. HammondDr. StephanzDr. HeathDr. HunsakerDr. NakkenDr. Rick ObrayDr. Jon ObrayDr. CrouchDr. Snihurowych

Many people choose a revocable living trust in-stead of relying on a will or joint ownership in their estate plan. They like the cost and time savings, plus the added control over as-sets that a living trust can provide. When properly prepared, a living trust avoids the public and of-ten costly, court processes at death (probate) and in-capacity (conservatorship or guardianship). It can let you provide for your spouse without disinheriting your children, which can be im-portant in second marriages. It can save estate taxes. And it can protect inheritances for children and grandchil-dren from the courts, credi-tors, spouses, and irrespon-sible spending. However, many people make a major mistake in that they do not properly fund their trusts.

Funding your trust is the process of transferring your assets from you to your trust. To do this, you physically change the titles of your assets from your individual name (or joint names, if married) to the trustee of your trust. You also will change benefi-ciary (or contingent benefi-ciary) designations to your trustee. The trustee you name for your living trust controls the assets in your trust. Most likely, you have

FUNDING YOUR TRUSTnamed yourself as trustee, so you will still have com-plete control. Remember, one of the great features of a revocable living trust is that you can continue to buy and sell assets just as you do now. You can also remove assets from your living trust should you ever decide to do so. If you have signed your living trust document but haven’t changed titles and ben-eficiary designations, your trust will likely not achieve the desired results. You may have a great trust, but until you fund it (transfer your assets to it), it doesn’t con-trol anything. Your revo-cable trust can only control the assets you put into it. If the goal of your living trust is to avoid probate at death and court intervention at incapacity, then you must fund it now, while you are able to do so. If you have a trust, your attorney should have prepared a “pour over will” that acts as a safety net. When you die, the will “catches” your assets and “sends” them into your trust. If you have forgotten to transfer an asset or two into your trust, the asset will probably have to go through probate first, but then it can be distributed according to the instructions in the will, to your trust. You are the one ultimately responsible for making sure all of your appropriate assets are trans-ferred to your trust. Most attorneys will transfer real estate into the trust, and will provide forms and in-structions for your other as-sets. Often they will include sample letters or blank forms for you to use. The funding process is not diffi-

cult. Because revocable liv-ing trusts are now so widely used, you should meet with little or no resistance when transferring your assets into your trust.

Even though the pro-cess is not difficult, it can be easy to get sidetracked or procrastinate. To prevent this from happening, make funding your revocable liv-ing trust a priority or pay an attorney to assist with all aspects of the funding. Re-mind yourself why you are doing this, and look forward to the peace of mind you’ll have when the funding of your trust is complete.

Jeffery J. McKenna is a local attorney serving cli-ents in Utah, Arizona and Nevada. He is a sharehold-er 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.