Wayne & Garfield Insider December 29, 2011

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

BickneLL • teasdaLe • torrey • grover • Fruita • caineviLLe • hanksviLLe

BOXHOLDER

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PANGUITCH WEATHER

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C M

Y K

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We in America do not have government by the majority.

We have government by the majority who participate.

Thomas Jefferson

Citizens of Garfield County, I was very surprised to see a solicitation on my behalf in the Thursday, December 22, 2011, issue of the Wayne & Garfield County Insider. The solicitation was asking for donations for me to attend a conference in Las Vegas, Nevada in January. The conference is sponsored by the Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association. No one from this organization has ever contacted me in regards to attending this conference. I am also very con-cerned about the $1,000.00 fee per sheriff to attend. This seems to be an unusually high amount to pay for registra-tion. I do attend other conferences and training sessions and have never paid anywhere near this amount. Please do not donate your hard earned money for me to attend this conference. I have no immediate plans to attend.

Sincerely,Sheriff Danny Perkins, Garfield County

112th Christmas Bird Count A Big Success!

The Bryce Canyon Christmas Bird Count was held on December 15th with the help of over 25 volunteers and hundreds of students from kindergarten through 6th grade in Bryce Valley and Panguitch Elementary Schools. This was the 6th year in a row that Bryce Canyon National Park has been involved in this long-standing citizen science ef-fort by the National Audubon Society. The Bryce Canyon Natural History Association sponsors this important event that aims to count any and all bird species in the area on one day. The information is used to monitor population trends in bird species from North America and beyond! For more information on the Christmas Bird Count, check out – http://birds.audubon.org/christmas-bird-count. This year’s bird count was dedicated to an amazing lady and friend – Mrs. Marilyn Bulkley. Mrs. Bulkley was a champion of nature, including plants, rocks and all the wildlife that surrounds us in southern Utah. She loved birds and the Christmas Bird Count was one of her favorite activities. More than nature or birds, Mrs. Bulkley loved students and teaching. It was difficult completing the bird count without her, but I could see her enthusiasm in all the excitement demonstrated from students in Panguitch and Bryce Valley! In early December, K-6th classes were given a raptor (bird of prey) as their class “Team Bird” and the students were challenged to learn about their bird and do a project that would teach other students about that raptor. Raptors included the red-tailed hawk, northern harrier and Ameri-can kestrel, among others. Students rose to the challenge and did some great projects! Poster boards, research pa-pers, drawings, Christmas ornaments, fact lists and even an amazing poem were created by the students. Some of these projects are on display at the Bryce Canyon Visitor Center – come and take a look! During the day of the count over 40 species of birds were identified. We added three new species to our count circle list including a white-winged dove located by Kev-in Doxstater (Bryce Canyon Park Ranger) in the town of Tropic. Thank you to the Bryce Canyon Natural History Association, all the students, teachers and principals at Bryce Valley and Panguitch Elementary Schools, and the birding volunteers!! You made the event a huge success. I’m sure we made Mrs. Bulkley proud!

MAKE DRIVING SAFELY A NEW YEAR RESOLUTION

The Utah Safety Coun-cil urges Utahns to make a resolution this year to drive safely and observe traffic rules. This means buckling up everyone in your car on every trip, no matter how short the drive. During the New Year holiday week-end alone, two Utahns may die and many more will be injured in motor-vehicle crashes. To help ensure a safe and happy holiday sea-son the Utah Safety Council offers the following winter driving tips to make your excursions safer.

PLAN AHEAD FOR SAFETY

Schedule a preseason checkup. Ask a full-service mechanic to check your car’s battery and check or change the oil and anti-freeze. The brakes, exhaust system, headlights, heater, defroster, hoses and belts should also be inspected.Get a grip. Brand-new all-season or snow tires will perform better than tires that are nearing their limit of reliable tread wear. It’s equally important to main-tain the air pressure listed by the vehicle owner’s manual. Ask yourself, “Is this trip necessary?” Assess your own physical and emotion-al state, as well as external conditions. Tune in to radio or television broadcasts for weather and traffic news. Assemble an emergency kit. A plastic milk crate or tote bag will hold gloves, a scarf, knit cap, extra cloth-ing, ice scraper, flashlight, flares, jumper cables, wa-ter and energy bars. Other safety items you may want to include are boots, blan-kets, a snow shovel and a snowbrush.

HIT THE ROAD CAREFULLY

Do not drink and drive. Convince friends to stay

overnight, ride with some-one else, or call a taxi for them. Also, be aware of other drivers who may have had too much to drink. Alcohol-impaired drivers drive at inconsistent speeds, change lanes frequently, disregard traffic signs and drive outside of lane mark-ers. Allow extra time. Plan ahead and give yourself plenty of time to travel to your destinations. For high-way conditions, call (801) 964-6000. Buckle everybody up. Before you depart, every-one should be properly re-strained. Children under age 12 should travel in the back seat in an age appro-priate child safety restraint or seatbelt. Be kind to your battery. Make sure the heater, wip-ers, headlights and radio are all turned off before you start the engine. Make sure your vehicle is visible. Remove all snow and ice from the front and rear windshields, headlights and taillights before you drive off. Drive with head-lights on day and night. Use the low beams so that light isn’t aimed or reflected to-

ward oncoming drivers. Slow down and spread out. The three second rule can help you establish safe following distances at any speed. On icy roads, in heavy snowfall or in dense traffic, you’ll need to slow down and double or even triple the three second count to create a buffer zone. Be gentle and deliber-ate at the controls. Avoid braking too hard or abrupt-ly, which can cause one or more wheels to lock. Alter-nately, avoid stepping too forcefully on the accelera-tor, which causes wheels to over spin on slippery sur-faces. Both wheel lockup and wheel spins cause tires to lose traction. If your ve-hicle has an antilock brak-ing system (ABS), do not pump – just brake firmly. The brakes will pulse auto-matically when the system senses that the wheels are locking. Following these safety precautions can help you steer clear of winter driv-ing hazards and enjoy a safe, happy holiday season. For additional information, contact the Utah Safety Council at 801.746.SAFE (7233) or 800.933.5943.

DWR TO CONDUCT

ADMINISTRATIVE CHECKPOINTS

The Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) is plan-ning to conduct a number of administrative check-points in Wayne and Gar-field counties in the next few months. Checkpoints provide a means to contact hunters along the state’s transportation arteries. The purpose is to moni-tor compliance with hunt-ing regulations and harvest success. Where necessary, conservation officers can address violations of law, and take the opportunity to educate the public about regulations. Checkpoints will be situ-ated where they may best contact hunters and yet avoid slowing the flow of traffic. It is the responsibil-ity of the DWR to protect and conserve the state’s fish and wildlife. By so doing, the agency fulfills its mis-sion to protect the interests of Utah’s citizens.

December 29, 2011Page 2

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Both the Bob Cats and the Lady Cats finished off the year with some one sided victories. The Ladies last Thursday had two games, against Cross Creek and Diamond Ranch JV teams. They came away big winners in both games. Both of these teams are supposed to field Varsity teams next year, but I don’t see how based on their ef-forts this years It does give some of the girls that don’t get much playing time, plenty of fun. The Cats first game of the New Year start on January 3 against the number 1 team in the state Bryce Valley and it will be there. Tropic is only 25 minutes away and they will need all the fan support they can get. Next up will be the always tough Piute Thunder-birds and PHS will host that game and it will be on the 5th. Jan. 6 and 7th Panguitch will be hosting the annual Sophomore Tournament, come on down and see what the future of Region 20 will be. Next week Jan 11 and 13th the girls have two away games, Valley on Wed. and Piute on Friday. The Bob Cats finished off the year with a JV game against Cross Creek and in the evening a Varsity game against Diamond Ranch, which was really one sided, something like 50 points, I hear. The Cats start the New Year off with a game here against Escalante on Jan. 4th and travel down to Valley on the 6th. On the 12th the Bob Cats will have their first big test of the year, they will be hosting the Bryce Valley Mustangs, who are rated very high. This is a must see game. There will be a sophomore tournament down in Val-ley on the13 and 14th. The wrestlers are having a lot of matches, boy do they have to be in shape. Their first match will be here against Kanab on Jan. 11th the next day the 12th at Gunnison, and at UVU for the Rocky Mountain Rumble on the 13 and 14th. Also on the 13 and 14th there a JV tournament at Gunnison. See why they are the tough guys.

Escalante Elementary Remembers

Marilyn Bulkley

• She helped us organize our First Bloom Club.• She helped us get a grant to build our greenhouse. Then we went to Bryce to collect seeds to plant in our greenhouse.• She taught me how to say gneiss—that was very nice of her.• She started our science camp in the summer.• She was a very great teacher. We learned about skulls, bats, tracks, and the Grandpa Tree• What I liked about Mrs. Bulkley is that she was a nice woman and I loved to hike with her.• She was so nice and she liked hiking. She “tott” us a lot about science.• I learned that when you cut down trees, you also cut down homes for animals. You need to plant a tree when you cut one down.• I learned about the Grand-pa Tree and I felt good when you were here.• I learned how to tell foot-prints.• I learned about the Grand-pa Tree. I was happy every time I was with you.• I remember how Marilyn taught us how you can tell what an animal has eaten by the scat. She made me happy.• I went to Critter Camp and Marilyn told us how to find what animal a track is. • She fed me and made me fat. We miss you, Mrs. Bulk-ley but you live on in our hearts. Thank you for in-stilling in us that love for science.

ENTERTAINMENT & EVENTSWayne CountySCHOLARSHIP OF EXCELLENCE

Every year Wayne High School has awarded quali-fied seniors the Scholar-ship of Excellence Award. This award is made possible through donations from lo-cal businesses and alumni. The aide from this scholar-ship has helped numbers of students in their educational goals and is greatly appreci-ated. We’d like you to meet our seniors who may be apply-ing this year. We will spot-light our seniors very soon so you can see who will be the recipients of your dona-tion. Watch for them each week!If you are able to contribute to this cause donations can be sent to:

Wayne High SchoolScholarship of Excellence

P.O. Box 217Bicknell, Utah 84715

Wayne County/Snow College CNA (Certified Nurses Aide Class)

Starting Jan. 3 - Monday and every other Tuesday night

Need to be 16 years old and a junior in high school

Call or text Becca 435-691-5162or email

[email protected]

Wayne County/Snow College CNA

www.W

ayn

eTheate

r.co

m MISSION IMPOSSIBLE: GHOST PROTOCOL

PG-13 - Running time: 1 hr. 50 min.

SHOWTIMES 12/30(FRI), 1/2(MON),

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SHOWTIMES 12/30(FRI), 1/2(MON),

1/4(WED) - 6:00PM12/31(SAT) - 4:00PM

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

DEC

30

31

J A N

2

4

WAYNE COUNTY COMMISSION MEETING SCHEDULE FOR 2012

Notice is hereby given that the Wayne County Board of Commissioners will meet on the following dates in 2012, from 10:00 a.m. until the business of the day has been completed, at the Wayne County Courthouse, 18 South Main, Loa, Utah. January 3 April 2 July 2 October 1 January 17 April 16 July 16 October 22 February 6 May 7 August 6 November 5 February 21 May 21 August 20 November 19 March 5 June 4 September 4 December 3 March 19 June 18 September 17 December 17

Ryan Torgerson, County Clerk/Auditor

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December 29, 2011 Page 3

Dr. Rand ColbertDr. Ben AdamsDr. PearsonDr. HammondDr. StephanzDr. HunsakerDr. Terence HeathDr. CrouchBrent FoxDr. VincentDr. ShihurowychDr. DuerksonDr. BinghamDr. CragunDr. FriedenDr. Nakken

DermatologyDermatologyEars, Nose ThroatNephrologyNephrologyOpthamologyOB-GYNUrologyAudiologyNeurologyUrologyElectrodiagnosisCardiology (Ref only)

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VISITING SPECIALISTS FOR JANUARY 2012

Answers for this week



676-2621Garfield

836-2622Wayne

Every1Counts tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!

By Cynthia Kimball

Be Deliberate and Give Away Your Nicest and

Favorite

PATIENT INFORMATION

Remember, if you have questions, Consult your Pharmacist.

I’ve been preparing a lesson on George Albert Smith, a former president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Teachings of Presidents of the Church, George Albert Smith, 2011). And what I love about this man is that he went out of his way to help others. I mean, delib-erately went out of his way. One time even, he gave his coat to a man working on the streets in Salt Lake City who was freezing cold and did not have a coat. As we approach 2012, let us work to be more like President Smith. Let us deliberately go out of our way to help someone else, even and es-pecially if it interrupts our agenda and daily schedule. Someone in my church recently organized a gift drive for families in need. When these families opened presents given to them, there were tears of joy and gratitude. And for one of these families, a man offered to rent them a home and to work with them on paying rent. Another per-son I know anonymously paid for a student’s tuition for a semester who other-wise couldn’t have afforded to finish her CNA program. And one more friend, as told by his wife, after he served a mission for his church to South America, worked three jobs to sup-

port not only his own fam-ily, but a family he met and became close with while serving in Argentina. Can you imagine working an extra job to support a fam-ily in another country? His wife, by the way, fully sup-ported him doing this. And for me, at least once a year, I go through all my clothes and box up ones’, even my nicest and favorites, for two young women who do not have much. Others have bought a homeless person a meal or groceries or provid-ed them employment. One more man I know, has al-ready made a list of people, once he does well, he will provide for. His list is long, too, with up to 50 names on it of people who have pro-vided for him. And for one of those family’s on his list, he wants to provide a van for them so that they can, for once, drive around as a family in one car. But it’s not just about buying or giving away things to others, it’s about serving like President Smith did. One person I heard of would scrape ice daily from a family’s car windows and clear the driveway from snow after the father had become a paraplegic. It’s been written about how wonderful it would be to bottle up the Christmas spirit so that it could con-tinue to impact throughout

the upcoming year. Author Charles Dickens wrote, “I will honor Christmas in my heart, and try to keep it all the year.” Now’s the time for each one of us to figure out how to bottle up that Christmas spirit so that we can bring it forth into 2012. But these are individual decisions and actions. For President Smith it was, at least on one occasion, giv-ing away his coat. What-ever words and actions you will use to bring forth the Christmas spirit next year, just make sure that they are deliberate and make sure to go out of your way to help those in need. Any if they are your possessions? Make sure they are your nicest and favorite. Cynthia Kimball is a professional speaker and trainer through her compa-ny Every1Counts, LLC, and a doctoral student in Work-force Education Leader-ship. She also writes a col-umn for the Deseret News which appears regularly appears on deseretnews.com. E-mail: [email protected]

Airport Mistletoe It was the be-ginning of De-cember. The trip

had gone reasonably well, and he was ready to go back. The airport on the other hand had turned a tacky red and green with loudspeakers blared annoy-ing elevator renditions of cherished Christmas carols. Being someone who took Christmas very seriously, and being slightly tired, he was not in a particularly good mood. Going to check in his luggage, he saw hanging mistletoe. Not real mistle-toe, but very cheap plastic with red paint on some of the rounder parts and green paint on some of the flatter and “pointier” parts, that could be taken for mistletoe only in a very Picasso sort of way. With a considerable de-gree of irritation and no-where else to vent it, he said to the lady attendant, “Even if I were not married, I would not want to kiss you under such a ghastly mock-ery of mistletoe.” “Sir, look more closely at where the mistletoe is.” (pause) “Ok, I see that it’s above the luggage scale, which is the place you’d have to step forward for a kiss.” “That’s not why it’s there.” (pause) “Ok, I give up. Why is it there?” “It’s there so you can kiss your luggage goodbye.”

Christmas Turkey One year at Christmas, Mom went to my sister’s house for the traditional feast. Knowing how gullible my sister is, Mom decided to play a trick. She told my sister that she needed something from the store. When my sister left, Mom took the turkey out of the oven, removed the stuffing, stuffed a Cornish hen, and inserted it into the turkey, then re-stuffed the turkey. She placed the bird(s) back in the oven. When it was time for dinner, my sister pulled the tur-key out of the oven and proceeded to remove the stuffing. When her serving spoon hit something, she reached in and pulled out the little bird. With a look of total shock on her face, Mother exclaimed, “Patricia, you’ve cooked a preg-nant bird!” At the reality of this horrifying news, my sister started to cry. It took the family two hours to convince her that turkeys lay eggs.

Earth Science Class The teacher of the earth science class was lecturing on map reading. After explaining about latitude, longitude, degrees and minutes the teacher asked, “Suppose I asked you to meet me for lunch at 23 degrees, 4 minutes north latitude and 45 degrees, 15 minutes east longitude?” After a confused silence, a voice volunteered, “I guess you’d be eating alone.”

Liturgical Response In our Anglican church, each service begins with a greeting. The officiating clergyman says, “The Lord be with you.” The congregation used to respond by saying, “And with thy spirit.” But, with the modernizing of the liturgy, the minister now says, “The Lord be with you,” and everyone responds with, “And also with you.” One Sunday a visiting bishop went to a church where the sound system was known to be old and unreliable. As he approached the microphone, he tapped it several times and finally said, “There’s something wrong with this!” Without hesitation, the whole congregation answered faithfully, “And also with you.”

Living Large We were four frugal young teachers. But a couple times a year we treated ourselves to the best Manhattan had to offer. As we approached the famous restaurant Lutece, we questioned whether we were dressed perfectly. Could we pass as urban sophisticates? The maitre d’ met us at the door, all smiles and bows. When he took my raincoat, I began to look over the cozy little bar and anticipate the charming basket of pastry that was our appetizer. Then the maitre d’ returned to our group, gingerly holding a fabric softener sheet that had fallen from my coat sleeve. “Madam,” he said, “Your Bounce.”

Identifying Athlete’s Foot Athlete’s foot, also known as tinea pedis, is a fungal infection that can appear in several forms. Perhaps you have noticed the area between your fourth and fifth toes has become infected, with fissures, cracking, and a wet look and feel, with whitening and/or thickening of the skin. Itching may be so severe that it requires almost constant scratch-ing. There may also be an intense, foul odor. You may notice that other spots on the foot are involved as well. Perhaps the sole and sides of the foot are affected with small blisters, scaling, swelling, and open crack-ing. Your toenails appear white or brittle, with crumbling and cracking of the nail. The nail may even lift up from its nail bed. Finally, tinea pedis that is not cured tends to be less intense during the winter and may seem to almost disappear. However, with the beginning of late spring or summer, it may return again and again unless a total cure is achieved. How Can You Treat Athlete’s Foot? There are many noninfective conditions that affect the foot, such as psoriasis and poison ivy. If you are unsure whether your problem is athlete’s foot (i.e., symptoms differ markedly from those previously explained), you should visit a physician. Your pharmacist may also be able to recognize the presence of athlete’s foot. Once athlete’s foot is confirmed, you may treat the problem with nonprescription products. Generally, OTC products are safer than prescription products, as they have fewer side effects. Used properly, nonprescription products may also cure athlete’s foot. Your pharmacist can provide full counseling information on treatment options for athlete’s foot. You must read the labels carefully and follow all directions provided. Some products (e.g., Lotrimin AF Cream, Micatin Spray Liquid, Tinactin Cream) can be used in anyone aged 2 years and above, but they must be used twice daily for 4 weeks to produce a cure. Another product (Lotrimin Ultra Cream) must only be used in those aged 12 years and above, but it can cure athlete’s foot between the toes in 1 week if used twice daily or in 4 weeks if you choose to use it only once daily. However, it will not cure athlete’s foot on the bottom or sides of the feet, which is known as moccasin type. Lamisil AT Cream can also cure athlete’s foot in those aged 12 years and above. The spray pump and solution forms only cure the condition between the toes if used twice daily for 1 week, but the cream can also cure the infection on the bottom and sides of the feet when used twice daily for 2 weeks. A newer product, Lamisil AT Gel, can cure athlete’s foot between the toes of patients aged 12 years and above when used just once daily for 1 week. This presents enhanced convenience in use, as no other product cures this quickly when used only once daily. With such an array of OTC options available to treat and even cure ath-lete’s foot, it is always a good idea to ask your phar-macist for a recommenda-tion for the most appropri-ate product.

RESPECT2004 (c) The National Healthy Marriage Institute LLC

Think back to when you were first falling in love with your spouse. Do you re-member hiding your faults? Don’t feel too bad, he or she was doing the same. Do you also remember ignoring his or her faults or viewing them in a positive light? Looking back now, you have a better idea why they say love is blind. One positive by-prod-uct of this condition was how your level of respect grew for him or her. As we notice all the good things about people, our level of respect for them increases. As respect grows, we find it easier to listen to what they say, talk in a respectful tone of voice and treat them in a respectful manner. After your wedding day you probably started to let your guard down a little. You no longer tried so hard to hide your faults. At the same time your spouse was doing the same thing. It be-came much easier for you to notice his or her faults rather than overlook them. As you began focusing on your spouse’s faults, your level of respect began to erode. You may have noticed the side effects in how you spoke, listened and treated him or her. As respect erodes, con-tempt grows. Contempt will poison your marriage and bring with it pain and mis-ery. Both respect and con-

tempt are built up by what YOU choose to dwell on. People who dwell on the faults of their spouse often try to change their spouse to meet their own expecta-tions. Ultimately, this route is met with bitter disap-pointment and frustration as each attempt creates more resistance and ultimately fails. Others choose to use their energy on becoming used to their spouse with all of his or her faults. Ultimately, they are rewarded with a healthy and happy marriage. Is this approach for ev-eryone? Of course not. One example of a fault that should never be tolerated is physical violence. Victims of domestic violence should seek professional help im-mediately. The number of people who have faults that should never be tolerated are rela-tively small. For the rest of us, tolerance can bring more joy and happiness into our marriages.

When you focus on your spouse’s positive traits and exercise tolerance with his or her faults, your respect for him or her will grow. You will find it easier to lis-ten, speak, and treat him or her respectfully. For the next three weeks make a list each day of ten positive things your spouse did. You can also take a trip down memory lane and in-clude things he or she has done in the past. Each night share a few items on your list with your spouse. In addition, make a list of four positive traits your spouse has. Each time you find yourself dwelling on your spouse’s faults, begin think-ing of this list and add to it. As you complete these two activities the level of respect you feel towards your spouse will increase and you will experience more joy and happiness and less pain and misery in your marriage.


BRYCE VALLEY AREA NEWSby Vicki D. Syrett 679-8687 or [email protected]

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

WWW.SNAPSHOTMEDIA.COM

We did have a white Christmas after all. What a wonderful Christmas it was, so many kind people mak-ing this a good Christmas for kids in our little area of the World. It has been along time since Christmas fell on Sunday and the 3 Wards combined service brought out the largest turnout I have seen in a long time. The 3 Wards Choir sang so beautiful it brought tears to my eyes. Rebecca Hol-brook who played the piano for one of the numbers is student at PHS, and is 15 years old. Kathleen Coo-per and John Yardley spoke of Jesus and the promise He brings. This was such a wonderful experience and as a thought maybe it should become a tradition, having a Panguitch City service on Christmas re-gardless of what day it falls on. What better way to cel-ebrate Christ’s birth than at Church. The Brett and Lisa Tay-lor Family are back from Alaska, along with their kids. Brett is a former Bishop and worked for the school district and Lisa was the 2nd grade teacher at the Elementary. Their daughter Shelby was married in the Alaska LDS Temple in An-chorage, on December 17th and there will be a recep-tion for Shelby and her hus-band Conrad Nelson here at the 2nd Ward LDS Church on January 7th, from 5:00 to 8:00. Welcome home Taylor’s. Also back is Dean and Angeli Sheffer. Dean went up to SLC to try his hand at being a long haul truck driver. In the couple of months that he worked he drove in 37 states. Dean is a Lion and handles the alu-minum cans for the Club. About 60,000 cans are sold to sponsor two $600 schol-arships for 2 seniors at the High School graduation. Please don’t throw trash or plastic bottles in the bins. If you have cans in with your trash, please just put it in the trash bins. One last event for the Year of 2011 and that’s the Beach Party at the Triple C on Saturday the 31st. Ev-eryone is invited and all are

welcome to this fun event. There will be food, enter-tainment, blowup slides, money pit and free bingo. This is a family affair and come on out to close out the Year with your friends. $25 for a family or $5.00 /person. Reflecting on the Year, many of the events that make living in Panguitch, again came off well. Start-ing with the Easter Egg Hunt, the fastest 15 minutes of fun there is. The Quilt Walk Festival again was a huge success and after 14 years Claudia Crump and Pat called it a day. The Bal-loon Fest just keeps getting bigger and this year’s glow on Main Street was the larg-est ever and the crowd was huge. The Gem Theater opened after being shut for 40 years and their home made ice cream is second to none. Having a theater in town is a real plus, my wife and I haven’t been to a movie in years. July 4th and the Fire Fighters fire-works are a great tradition. The Fiddlers were in town again and are always fun to hear. The 24th had the larg-est parade in a long time and the Lions Club took the Fire Fighters place in cook-ing lunch while the Fair building is in use. The Gar-field Co. Fair is the last big event of the summer and a lot of great entries in the various events that make up a County Fair. There was a fish catch, horse shoes, Commissionars free lun-cheon and last but not least the Lions Clubs demoli-tion derby. In November the Veterans Day dinner and the Panguitch City Thanksgiving dinner were all events that make Pan-guitch “A Home Town to brag about”.. All summer long the County Building has been

under construction and is taking shape and hopefully this huge undertaking will be finished by next sum-mer. We had a great win-ter with plenty of water, so much so they were running out the water of from lake to get it down so it wasn’t running over the dam. The head gate along the bottom failed, after who knows how long it was in place and the water continued to run till October, when the lake was low enough to replace the gate. The plus from all of this water was that the Piute reservoir is still full, along with Yuba Lake which is filled to the max. The gate has been replaced and the Lake is again refilling. World Wide, last March there was an earthquake off the coast of Japan and the resulting tsunami killed about 20,000 people and destroyed their nuclear re-actor. Last weeks paper reported that it will take at least 40 years to clean up the mess. The radiation is so bad that they have to invent robots to do the job. Japan is going to phase out their reactors over a 20 to 30 year period. Osama Bin Laden was taking out by our Navy Seals, in a well thought out plan, that went really well, with no injuries to any of our men. Osama was a ghost for 12 years and this was a great coup, to take him out, he was responsi-ble for thousands of deaths throughout the World. The best news of the year was our troops are out of Iraq and the 222nd is home safe for the Holidays. The Oettings wish you all a happy New Years and peace and good health, be with you. There will not be a column next week; we will be at a family reunion. Mack O.

The Wolf Den of Cub Scouts welcomes new Cub Scouts. Dallon Clarke and Ty Slaven. They are sad to lose Quayden Tebbs, Kage Ott, and Kelby Jessen who will be moving onto the Bear Den. Good luck boys and lots of success in your Bear work. Our theme for January is Positive Attitude. It is important that our cub scouts learn about having a positive attitude when fac-ing the many trials of life! Miriam Wagstaff is cur-rently in Ecuador where she will spend three weeks over Christmas. The Wag-staff Family will hold their family Christmas when Miriam gets back home. She had the opportunity to go with Randy & Jimena Barton, Randy is the son of Brant and Shanna Barton of Tropic and his wife Jime-na is from Ecuador. They are staying with Jimena’s parents. Miriam has been studying Spanish with Jime and this was an unexpected and wonderful opportunity for her to get some language immersion and get to know people from another coun-try. She calls home daily and lets everyone about the enjoyable and interesting experiences she is having. Miriam also plays viola with the with the Lyceum Chamber Ensemble, an all-strings youth orchestra directed by Denise Willey and hosted by American Heritage School located in

American Fork. Miriam also just received word that she successfully auditioned for a viola spot in the “Su-zuki Youth Orchestra of the Americas” which will take place in Minneapolis the end of May 2012. SOYA comes together on even years as par of he inernaion-al Suzuki conference. Con-gratulations to you Miriam. She is the daughter of Clay and Rebecca Wagstaff of Tropic and the granddaugh-ter of Melvin and Virginia Wetzel of Henrieville and the Fred Wagstaff’s of Can-nonville. Steven Littlefield is coming home this year to Tropic, the first time in six years, to have Christmas with his family, the Wallace Orton’s and Marion Little-field’s. With his service in Iraq and Afghanistan he has been very busy away from home. His roommate Kev-in is coming with him so it will be a great Christmas. What a pleasant day it was on Christmas. Very mild weather and lots of families visiting. As we celebrated the birth of our Savior and spent time with family and friends it was a great Christmas. It is also wonderful to see the mili-tary folks getting to come home to spend the Christ-mas season with their fami-lies. We owe them a great debt of gratitude and wish them well in their life back in the States.

Hope everyone had a Very Merry Christmas. Please call or email your news so we can share with you. Thanks VS.

SENIOR CITIZEN LUNCHES

WILL RESUME ON THE 3RD OF JANUARY: Call if you want a meal, 679-8666. Suggested donation is $2.50 for those 60+ and $6.00 for those under 60.TUES. 3rd: Roast Pork, Stuffed Potato, Baked Beans, Roll, Oranges, Cookie.WED. 4th: Fried Chicken, Potatoes & Gravy, Carrots, Roll, Pears, TurnoverTHURS. 5th: Breaded Cod Fish, Cole Slaw, Fried Pota-toes, Corn Bread, Apricots, Pudding. All meals are served with milk. A reminder of the Se-nior Bus to take you to ap-pointments or shopping. Call Vicki A. to arrange for trips at 679-8921 or 467-8929(Cell). Reminder also of the Computer classes that are starting on Jan. 11th at 6:00 P.M. Please call if you are planning on attending so they will know how many to plan for. As a group we will determine what works for continuing schedule. If you have a laptop computer it would help if you could bring it. Also you can call Donna Chynoweth at 616-4339 for information as well as Vicki A.

TELL YOUR EXTENDED FAMILY

THE INSIDER IS ONLINEAND IT IS

FREE ARCHIVE

SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE

ALSO$26.99/YEAR


ESCALANTE NEWSMarlene Haws Ph: 826-4859 [email protected]

OBITUARIESIda C. Kennedy

March 3, 1930 - December 22, 2011

Ida C. Kennedy went to be with her Heav-enly Father and family on December 22, 2011 in Helena, Montana. She was born on March 3, 1930 in Juniper, Idaho at the fam-ily homestead to Hazelton Joiner Campbell and Mariah Louisa Bingham Campbell. Ida graduated from Logan High School in 1948 in Logan, Utah. She also graduated from Lo-gan High School LDS Seminary in 1947. She came from a very tight knit family who spent their summers in Juniper and the remainder of the year in Burley, Idaho and Logan and Hyde Park, Utah. She was espe-cially proud of her ability to operate the farm machinery from the age of eleven. She said that the only thing she never learned how to do was to milk cows, something she never regretted. Riding horses and caring for live-stock a great love of hers. Both in school and her church, she was active in choir groups, glee club, softball, and various social orga-nizations. She was also interested in drama and speech club activities. Her interest in music continued through-out her life and she also was actively in-volved in numerous church activities and organizations for the rest of her life. She had an abiding faith in and love for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She loved health care, and worked in that field for over twenty five years. She also adored her work in the tourism trade, par-ticularly as a guide in various national parks. She worked in Bryce National Park, Yellow-stone National Park, Zion National Park, and at the Princess Lodge on the Kenai Peninsula in Alaska. Ida worked driving school buses and as a bus aide up until she had a stroke, also during that time she provided love and care for students of the Helena, Montana School District. Ida’s joy in life and love of adventure was apparent to all who met or knew her. She was preceded in death by her son, Paul Kennedy, her mother and father, and the following brothers and sisters: Jean Mar-tindale, Sanford Campbell, Ellen Mitchell, Curtis Campbell, Inez Lee, Grant Campbell, Mary Adams, Lowell Campbell and Ruby Campbell. She is survived by her children Michael Kennedy, Sheryl Johnson, Mark Kennedy, Karen Horton, Teresa Hatcher, Theodore Kennedy; brothers and sisters Ha-zel Manning, Melvin Campbell and Donald Campbell. She is also survived by numerous in-laws, nine grandchildren: Craig Johnson, Lindsay Johnson, Kyle Kennedy, Michael Stocks, Nicholas Stocks, Jamie Stocks, Thomas Hatcher, Jr., Allen Hatcher and Tay-lor Kennedy; and eight great-grandchildren. Two funeral services will be held. The first is Wednesday, December 28, 2011 at the LDS Chapel in Helena Montana, 1610 E. 6th Ave. Viewing will be held at 10:00 A.M., with services to follow at 11:00 A.M. The second services will be on Friday, December 30, 2011 at the LDS Stake Center in Hyde Park, Utah, 535 E. 200 S. Viewing will be held at 10:00 A.M., with services to follow at 11:00 A.M. Interment will follow at the Hyde Park Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, Memorials in Ida’s name are suggested to Hospice of St. Peter’s 2475 E. Broadway Street Helena, Montana 59601. Condolences may be sent to the fam-ily by visiting: www.aswfuneralhome.com

Tony Hafen1931 - 2011

Our beloved husband, father, grandfather and brother, Anthony Paul “Tony” Hafen, age 80, a St. George native, peacefully passed away in the early morning hours of Wednesday, December 21, 2011 in St. George, Utah. He was born August 5, 1931 in St. George, a son of Paul Adolph and Helen Forsha Hafen. He grew up in St. George, attending Dixie High School. Tony served his country during the Korean Conflict, serving in the 213thField Artillery Unit of the Army National Guard. After the war, he joined the 222nd Field Artillery Unit of the Utah National Guard and retired after 35 years of honorable and faithful service. He married the love of his life, Beulah Hunt, December 24, 1986 in St. George. Tony excelled at hunting and fishing, experiencing his love of both with his family and friends. He was always there when someone needed a helping hand. For the past several years, Tony was a great care-giver to his beloved wife Beulah. He is survived by his wife, Beulah, of St. George; his children: Debra and Steven Wood of Farmington; Diane and Chuck Cluff, An-thony “Muggy” and Jill Hafen, all of Emmett, Idaho; Buster and Paula Hafen of West Bountiful; step-children: Gregory C. Peterson of Pocatel-lo, Idaho; Weston H. and Rachelle Peterson of Central; Debra A. and Brad Nielson of Elsinore; 14 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; a brother, Glen and Linda Hafen of Heber City. He was preceded in death by his parents, Helen and Paul Hafen; a son, Paul Hafen and a sister Pauline Nielson. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, December 28, 2011 at 1:00 P.M. in the Metcalf Mortuary Chapel, 288 West St. George Blvd, in St. George, Utah. Friends may call for viewing at the Springer Turner Fu-neral Home, 260 North 400 West in Richfield, Utah, Tuesday evening from 5 to 7 P.M. or at the Metcalf Mortuary in St. George, Wednesday morning from 10:30 to 12:30 prior to the services. Burial with military honors accorded by the Lester Keate American Legion Post #90 and the Utah Honor Guard will be in the Tonaquint Cemetery in St. George, under the care of the Springer Turner Funeral Home of Richfield and Salina, Utah.

On line guest book at: www.springerturner.com

There wass lots of coming and going taking place right brfore Christmas. Last minute shoppers making a mad dash to Wal Mart, etc. But the important thing is that fam-ily members came, from all over, to be with their family for Christmas. Garrison Lyman is home with his parents, Richard and Debbie Lyman. Brent and Patrice Cottam will have all their family here: Reggie and Shondelle Gillins and family, Ryan and Tari Cottam and family, Chad and Jordon Cottam and Nathan and Elisa Lyman, who will also share their time with Rich-ard and Debbie Lyman. Joe Brotherson, grandson of Jackie and Larry Withers came from Texas. Kaden Griffin, son of Brent and Kathy Griffin got home from his mission just in time for Christ-mas. Keaton Durfey, son of Dirk and Eva Durfey will be home from his mission by the time you read this. Students from SUU who are home are Brace Grif-fin, son of Quinn and Doneen Griffin and Mike Munson, son of Karen and Reed Munson. Peter Christensen, son of Chris and Jenifer Christensen, has been home from his mission for a while and will be going to SUU in January. Everyone was invited to the “Back to Bethlehem” pro-gram and party Dec. 19th. Nearly everyone was dressed in robes and attire for the trip. There were Wise Men, Shep-herds, animals, Mediterranean food served from tents, lots of little angels singing Christmas songs, Roman Soldiers gathering up canned food, brought by the congregation for a food drive. A depiction of Joseph and Mary and the birth of baby Jesus, as well as beautiful displays and the decora-tions almost made you feel like you were right in Bethle-hem. Many people were involved with the planning for this program and the cultural hall at the stake center was filled with people. Brent and Patrice Cottam hosted a party at the Phillips 66 Station/Subway, Dec. 21, for all their employees, from both Escalante and Boulder. And a good time was had by all! The Elementary School presented their Christmas Pro-gram on Tuesday, Dec. 20. The name of it was “The Elves’ Impersonator.” The scen-ery was terrific. So bright with all the Christmas colors. The “Elfis” was played by Jacob Harrison, who did a good impersonation of a Christmas Elvis Presley. Santa Claus was played by Cody Hatch and Mrs. Santa by Lori Torg-ersen. All the others sang and danced up a storm. They even invited the audience to join them in their last dance and, I hate to say it, but the kids out did their parents and Grandparents! Marlene Stowe was the director and with the help of the teaching staff they put on a good show! A few people have had to see the doctors on clinic day and Margie Spencer and Danielle Ganz both had surgery. So, hopefully everyone is all fixed up and ready for the holidays. We wish those who are having health problems

a speedy recovery and hope they can enjoy the holidays. We send condolences to Jen and Mark Aliprandini. Jen’s mom, Rose Marie Krall, passed away on De-cember 10 at her home here in Escalante. Jenifer and Shannon Steed had a Santa party at the “Cowboy Blues Restau-rant” On Dec. 22nd. They had an all you can eat spaghetti, salad and garlic bread meal and free photos with Santa. It was very well attended. Russell and Carol So-rensen came from St. George to spend a night with Carol’s parents, Pratt and Arcola Gates, and re-turned home on Christmas Eve. I heard a cute joke just the other day: There was this little boy who had a part in his Christmas pag-eant. His lines were: “Be-hold, I bring you tidings of great joy!” But by the time he was supposed to speak he had forgotten his lines. But, not blinking an eye, he said, “Boy, have I got great news for Y’all!” Out of the mouth of babes! I was delighted last Fri-day to receive a Christmas e-mail from Elder Tom and Sister Kay Hatch who are on a mission in Johhanesburg, South Africa. Isn’t it great that they get the news from us that far away? They said to tell all their good friends in Escalante “MERRY CHRISTMAS.” Please remember to call me with your News! “Merry Christmas” and I hope the “New Year” will be good to all of you.

Marlene Haws


RENTALS

GREETINGS

HELP WANTED

STUDIO APT Furnished - $300/month. Utilities included. 1st and last month. $100 Deposit. ALSO: 3 BR Mobile Home 1.5 Bath $250/month, 1st & Last months rent & $300 Deposit, in Bicknell 435 425-3723

APARTMENTSTwo apartments for rent in Lyman. $325.00 per month, plus utilities. No smoking. No pets. Cleaning deposit required. Call 836-2344 eve-nings

CLASSIFIEDSGarfield: 676-2621 • Wayne: 836-2622

Barney Trucking is looking for truck drivers in the Panguitch, UT area. Great pay and benefits. Valid CDL with Doubles endorsement required.

To apply, go to www.barneytrucking.comor call 435-529-4422.

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:

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 JANUARY 2012

1012182, 1626?519

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

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

January 24 - PanguitchFebruary 23 - Panguitch

March 6 - MilfordMarch 8 - Panguitch

HELP WANTED Wayne County is accepting applications for full time help in the County Assessor / DMV office. Applications will be ac-cepted in the Wayne County Clerk’s office until 1:00 pm on Friday, December 30, 2011. For further information, contact the County Assessor’s Office at 18 South Main Street, Loa, or call (435) 836-1305. Wayne County is an equal opportunity employer. All applicants will receive con-sideration without regard to political, religious, or labor organization affiliation or non-affiliation, marital status, race, color, sex, age, national origin, or non-disqualifying physical or mental handicap.

Ryan Torgerson, Wayne County Clerk-Auditor

PARAPROFESSIONAL - WAYNE

Wayne School District is accepting applications for a Paraprofessional for Loa El-ementary. This position will require the applicant to work closely with teachers and with individual students or small groups of students. This po-sition will be for 29 hours per week without benefits. Appli-cations will be accepted until January 3, 2011 at 12:00 P.M. Applicants must meet the requirements to be “Highly Qualified” to be considered. “Highly Qualified” requires at least two years of higher education or an associate’s or higher degree, or pass a rigor-ous academic assessment. Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer providing programs and ser-vices to all persons on a non-discriminatory basis. Wayne School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications. Please send applications to: Wayne School District, PO Box 127 , Bicknell, UT 84715

PARAPROFESSIONAL - GARFIELD Garfield School District is hiring a part-time Paraprofessional in Antimony Elementary. This position will be up to 19 hours per week, no benefits.SALARY: Beginning paraprofessional hourly rate according to 2011 - 2012 Garfield County School Districts Classified Salary Schedule ($9.16 hourly).QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have at least a High School Diploma, two years college education preferred, or may complete the Para Pro Test. Must be fingerprinted and satisfac-torily pass an employment background check. Applicant must work well with children.APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Gar-field County School District classified application. For file to be complete there should be a completed application, resume`, 3 current letters of recommendation, and a transcript. Please direct questions to Head Teacher Julie Allen, 435-624-3221, and application packets to: Antimony Elementary, P.O. Box 120026, 140 North HWY 22, Antimony, UT 84712, (435) 624-3221, Online application available www.garfield.k12.ut.us Applications will be screened and the most qualified candi-dates will be granted interviews.

HOUSE FOR RENT4 Bedrooms, 2 Car Garage, Wood Burning Stove, Large Yard, No Smoking, Outside Pets Only In Loa. Call Sharon at 435-691-1991.

HAPPY HOLIDAYSEscalante K.A.G., bs

AG MARKET NEWS

Receipts: 913; Last Week: 1,567. Last Year: 372. Feeder Steers: mixed, but mostly 2.00-3.00 lower, in-stances 10.00-12.00 lower on light wts. Feeder Heif-ers: mixed, wts under 450 lbs 4.00- 5.00 higher; over 450 lbs 2.00-3.00 lower. Holstein Steers: to few comparison. Slaughter Cows Cows: 1.00-2.00 higher. Slaugher Bulls: 1.00-2.00 higher.Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 2: 200-250 lbs scarce; 250-300 lbs 161.00-167.00; 300-350 lbs 169.00-185.00; 350-400 lbs 157.50-175.00; 400-450 lbs 155.00-173.50; 450-500 lbs 145.50-160.50; 500-550 lbs 143.00-152.00; 550-600 lbs 136.50-148.50; 600-650 lbs 130.00-139.50; 650-700 lbs 123.50-132.50; 700-750 lbs 126.50-128.50; 750-800 lbs 119.50-127.50; 800-850 lbs 118.50-130.50; 850-900 lbs scarce; 900-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs pkg 118.25.Holsteins Steers: Large Frame 3: Bull Calves: scarce; 200-300 lbs scarce; 300-500 lbs scarce; 500-700 lbs 69.50-79.00; 700-900 lbs 71.00-85.50; 900-1000 lbs 67.00-69.50.Feeder Heifers: Me-dium and Large Frame 1-2: scarce; 250-300 lbs 142.50-155.50; 300-350 lbs 137.50-148.00, pkg 165.50; 350-400 lbs 135.50-155.00; 400-450 lbs 136.00-152.50; 450-500 lbs 135.50-146.50; 500-550 lbs 127.00-141.50; 550-600 lbs 118.50-130.50; 600-650 lbs 117.00-124.50; 650-700 lbs 114.50-118.00; 700-750 lbs 112.00-124.75; 750-800 lbs 108.00-119.00; 800-850 lbs 111.50-118.00; 850-900 lbs 112.50-119.50; 900-950 lbs 105.00-114.50; 950-1000 lbs 96.75-106.75. Heiferettes: 55.75-100.50. Stock Cows: scarce.Slaughter Cows: Bon-ing 80-85% Lean: 56.50-68.75; Breaking 75-80% Lean: 61.00-70.25; Commercial: scarce; Cutter 85-90% Lean: 45.50-55.75.Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1000-1500 lbs 69.00-74.25; 1500-2265 lbs 75.50-87.00; Yield Grade 2 1000-1500 lbs scarce; 1500-1815 lbs 66.00-74.75; Feeder Bulls: 900-1015 lbs 70.50-81.75.


676-2621(Garfield)

or 836-2622(Wayne)

www.bracesbybarnett.comToll Free :

1-888 BRACE ME

BARNETT ORTHODONTICS


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, at the Garfield County Tempoary office located at 740 Main, Panguitch Utah in Garfield County, Utah on January 11, 2012 at 10:00am of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed originally executed by Tola J. Meak and Sokunthear R. Meak, husband and wife as joint tenants as trustors, in favor of John Ellenburg and Peggy O. Ellenburg, Trustees of the John Ellenburg and Peggy O. Ellenburg 1990 Living Trust, covering real property located at 4753 North Peak View Road, Panguitch, UT 84759 and more particularly described as: The North half of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 26, Township 33 South, Range 5 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Excepting therefrom all oil, gas and/or other minerals in, on or under said land, together with the right of ingress and egress for the purpose of exploring and/or removing the same. SUBJECT TO a right of way for a County Road, and incidental purposes as now exists. Together with 0.45 acre feet of water in water right no. 61-1515 as on file with the Utah State Water right Engineer The Current beneficiary of the Trust Deed is John Ellenburg and Peggy O. Ellenburg, Trustees of the John Ellenburg and Peggy O. Ellenburg 1990 Living Trust and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are Tola J. Meak and Sokunthear R. Meak, husband and wife as joint tenants. The sale is subject to bankruptcy filing, payoff reinstatment or any other circumstances that would affect the validity of the sale. If any such circumstance exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidders funds returned and the trustee and current beneficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any damage. This Notice of Trustee’s Sale is an attempt to collect a debt, and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Bidders must tender to ,the, trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. The deposit must be in a form of a cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Security Title Company. The balance must in be in the form of a wire transfer, cashier’scheck, bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. Postal money order payable to Security Title Company. Cash payments are not accepted. A Trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.

Notice of Trustee’s Sale--05-03-01Security Title Company of Garfield County, Trustee

Travis V. Hatch, Vice President15 North Main Street / PO Box 177, Panguitch, UT 84759(435) 676-8808 • Office Hours: M-F 9:00 am to 5:00 pm

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on DECEMBER 15, 22 & 29, 2011.

UPAXLP

NOTICE TO WATER USERS

The following APPLICATION(S) FOR NONUSE OF WATER have been filed with the State Engi-neer. It is represented that ad-ditional time is needed with in which to resume the beneficial use of water in Wayne county. For more information or to receive a copy of filings, visit http://waterrights.utah.gov or call 1-866-882-4426. Persons objecting to an application must file a CLEARLY READ-ABLE protest stating FIL-ING NUMBER, REASONS FOR OBJECTION, PROT-ESTANTS` NAME AND RE-TURN ADDRESS, and any request for a hearing. Pro-test AND A $15 PROCESS-ING FEE MUST BE FILED with the State Engineer, Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300 ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 18, 2012. These are informal proceedings as per Rule R655-6-2 of the Divi-sion of Water Rights. (The Pe-riod of Use is generally year-round except irrigation which is generally from Apr 1 to Oct 31 each year.)NONUSE95-511 (D298): State of Utah Division of Wildlife Resourc-es is/are seeking Nonuse pe-riod for 3.0 cfs. from the Pine Creek Spring (3 miles South of Bicknell) for IRRIGA-TION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC.95-516 (D553): State of Utah Division of Wildlife Resourc-es is/are seeking Nonuse pe-riod for 2.3 cfs. from the Pine Creek Spring (3 miles South of Bicknell) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING.

Kent L. Jones, P.E., STATE ENGINEER

Published in The Wayne & Garfield

County Insider on DECEMBER 22 & 29, 2011.

UPAXLP

LEVY AND NOTICE PERSONAL PROPERTYIN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT

IN AND FOR GARFIELD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAHPRESTON D. LOOS, Plaintiff,

v.ROBERT WONG, Defendant.

Notice of Sheriff’s Sale - Case No. 106600095Judge Wallace A. Lee

To be sold at Sheriff’s Sale at the 45 South Main Street, Panguitch, Utah, west entrance, County of Garfield Courthouse, State of Utah, on the 13th day of January 2012 , at 11:00 am of said day, all right, title and interest of said ROBERT WONG, personal property situated in Garfield County, State of Utah, de-scribed as follows to-wit: 2001 Thoroughbred Houseboat Name “Boundless Grace” HIN #DZU22F61A001(Boat can be viewed at Offshore Marina in Ticaboo)

James D. Perkins, Sheriff of Garfield County, State of Utah.

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on DECEMBER 22 & 29, 2011 & JANUARY 5, 2012.

UPAXLP

PUBLIC HEARING FOR GARKANE ENERGY/

LOA TOWN PLANNING AND ZONING/ANY

OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES

Garkane Energy has sub-mitted an application for a zone change from a residential zone to a commercial zone to the Loa Town Planning and Zoning Commission. Gar-kane Energy has purchased 3 properties located near their existing commercial building. These residences are those of Jared & Breann Hallows, Todd & Felicia Graves, and Gordon & Connie Morrell. These properties are zoned residen-tial and Garkane would like to see if the Loa Town Plan-ning and Zoning Commission would consider rezoning them to commercial to stay consis-tent with the zoning on their existing properties. Loa Town has received their application and would like to hold a pub-lic hearing in regards to this application and would like to invite anyone interested to at-tend for public comment. The public hearing will be held on Thursday, January 5, 2012 at the Wayne Co. Courthouse Commission Chambers at 7 pm. The application can also be viewed at the Loa Town Hall prior to the meeting. You may call Michelle Brian for more details at 836-2160.

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider

on DECEMBER 22 & 29, 2011 & JANUARY 5, 2012.

UPAXLP

2012 GARFIELD COUNTY COMMISSION MEETING DATES

JANUARY 9 & 23FEBRUARY 13 & 27

MARCH 12 & 26APRIL 9 & 23

MAY 14 & 29(Tuesday)JUNE 11 & 25JULY 9 & 23

AUGUST 13 & 27SEPTEMBER 10 & 24

OCTOBER 8 & 23 (Tuesday)NOVEMBER (Tuesday) 13 & 26

DECEMBER 10 TThe regularly scheduled Commission meetings are held at the Triple “C” Arena, 115 East 800 North, Panguitch, Utah on the second and fourth Monday of each month, excluding holidays. Meetings begin at 10:00 a.m.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following-described property will be sold at public auc-tion, without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the front door of the County Courthouse, of the Sixth Judicial District Court in and for Garfield County, at 55 South Main Street, Panguitch, Utah, on January 24, 2012, at the hour of 10:00 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of fore-closing a Trust Deed dated June 7, 2006, executed by JOSEPH B. VENUTI as Trustor, and United Title Services of Utah, Inc., as Trustee; and Sheldon B. Johnson, Trustee of the Sheldon B. Johnson Revocable Trust, as to an undivided 25.00%interest; Matt Jacobsen and Mace Jacobsen, Husband and wife as joint tenants, as to an undivided 17.50% interest; Ray Shmutz Fam-ily Partnership, A Utah Partnership, as to an undivided 22.25% interest; Mannell K. Hall, Trustee of the Revocable Living Trust of MKH, as to an undivided 7.50% interest; Duran G. Anderson and Patricia J. Anderson, Trustees of the Duran G. and Patricia J. Anderson Trust, as to an undivided 7.50%; Stephen Cool and Marie H. Cool, Trustees of the Cool Family Trust dated Febru-ary 14, 2006, as to an undivided 3.13% interest; Beverly Wilson, as to an undivided 3.13% interest; Perry Keller, Trustee of the Keller Family Trust dated March 17, 1994, as to an undivided 2.50% interest; Leland Alvin Laub, Trustee of the Leland Alvin Laub Trust, dated August 25, 1997, amended August 15, 2002, as to an undivided 2.50%; and Century Investments, LLC, a Utah Limited Liability Company as to an undivided 8.99% interest, as BENEFICIARY. The Trustee under said Trust Deed is Trent T. Seegmiller pursuant to that Substitution of Trustee recorded on July 18, 2011, as Entry No. 259416, in Book 459, at Page 595, in the official records of the Garfield County Recorder, State of Utah, covering the following described real property: Parcel 1: The portion of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 4, Township 36 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, lying Easterly of the Utah State Highway 12 right-of-way. Parcel 2: That portion of the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 9, Township 36 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, lying Easterly of the Utah State Highway 12 right-of-way. Parcel 3: That portion of the South half of the Southeast quarter of Section 4, Township 36 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, lying Easterly of the Utah State Highway 12 right-of-way. The Notice of Default and Election to Sell Under Trust Deed was recorded on the 18th day of July, 2011, as Entry Number 259417, in Book 459, at Page 616 in the official records of the Garfield County Recorder, State of Utah Said sale is for the purpose of paying obligations secured by Trust Deed, including fees, charges, and expenses of Trustee, advances, if any, paid under the terms of said Trust Deed, to-gether with interest thereon; and the unpaid principal of the Note secured by said Trust Deed, together with interest thereon as in said Note and by law provided. Purchaser, not including Debtor, must be prepared to tender to the Trustee, Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) at the sale, and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 p.m. Noon the day following the sale. Any payment by Debtor must be in full and in the form of a cashier’s check or official bank check. Cash is not acceptable. All inquiries concerning this sale should be directed to Trent T. Seegmiller. DATED this 22nd day of December, 2011.

Trent T. Seegmiller, Substitute Trustee Seegmiller Law PLLC 107 South 1470 East, Suite 303 ,

St. George, Utah 84790 - (435)275-4324 Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider

on DECEMBER 29, 2011 & JANUARY 5 & 12, 2011 .UPAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICE An information meeting regarding the proposed Road Creek Reservoir Project in Loa will be held at the Loa Civic Center on January 5, 2012 at 1:00 pm. A permit application has been filed with the USACE by Dixie Leavitt, Leavitt Land & Investments, Inc. as published in the December 1, 2011 WAYNE COUNTY INSIDER. All interested parties are encouraged to attend and bring your concerns and questions.

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on DECEMBER 22 & 29, 2011.

UPAXLP

02-0005-0014 / B-142100 LLC$12.14

16-0081-0894 / WR-106-14-D KIDS LLC$356.08 DESERT RAIN MANAGEMENT

16-0074-0060 / TC1-60ADAIR CHARLES R$292.24 ADAIR CHARLES S



02-0014-0004 / BF-4ADAMS DENNIS E$495.55 GUSTAFSON SU-ZANNE

23-0018-0032 / CCE1-32ADAMS LAURIE ED-MONDSON &$72.66 MICHAEL J. ADAMS

23-0081-0208 / WR-208ADAMS MICHAEL J & LAURIE$85.74

23-0081-0211 / WR-211ADAMS MICHAEL J & LAURIE$504.74

16-0081-1426 / WR-734-1ADAMS WENDY$269.56

16-0081-1427 / WR-734-2ADAMS WENDY$269.56

14-0053-0138 / HU-4-37ADDI PAUL JOSEPH$29.85

04-0022-0496 / E-262-9-2AHO SCOTT E$298.31 AHO SUSAN M

16-0081-1292 / WR-757-A-4-2AINSWORTH PATRICIA RUTH$140.17 & ET’AL

02-0011-0065 / BKRE-65ALBRECHT CHERIE$215.85

14-0053-0122 / HU-4-21ALLEN STEVE$29.85

16-0081-1284 / WR-749-1-9ALLRED CURT$256.58

16-0081-1499 / WR-144-1ALPHA-OMEGA CAPITAL INC TRUSTEE$42.83 C/O TORRY WAT-SON

04-0022-0444 / E-189-AALVEY SAMUEL PRESTON$458.53 & ET’AL

04-0022-0186 / E-186ALVEY THOMAS A$477.09 ALVEY TAMMY KAY

10-0016-0077 / CCD-32-3AMERICAN PENSION SER-VICE$14.26

07-0063-0934 / P-583AMERIGAS PROPANE LP$785.19

15-0075-0178 / TCD-178AMIN LLC$15,327.68

23-0008-0061 / BDV-B-61ANDERSEN KES G TRUST-EE$1,606.73 ANDERSEN RUTH M TRUSTEE

14-0064-0433 / PC-168-1ANDERSON KELLY$358.38 % KEVIN BARN-HURST

23-0056-0018 / LVR-18ANDERSON MORRIS G TRUSTEE$412.84

14-0053-0416 / HU-13-12ANDERSON REBECCA J$29.85

05-0300-0120 / ECD/5ANGLE SHAYNE TRUSTEE$129.20

11-0024-0125 / ECD-125ANGLE SHAYNE TRUSTEE$38.36 TISCHNER DWIGHT TRUSTEE

01-0001-0157 / A-76-1ARCHIBALD A STUART TRUSTE$122.62 % ALFRD GONZA-LES

16-0057-0105 / MCS2-90AREBALO ALBERT$963.27

07-0007-0001 / AVE-1ASPEN VALLEY ESTATES LLC$220.63


























GARFIELD COUNTY DELINQUENT PROPERTY TAX LISTOF GARFIELD COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2011

To all persons whose names appear on the following delinquent tax list. You hereby take notice that unless the delinquent taxes upon the property and in the amount indicated below, together with penalty are paid before 12 o’clock noon on the 31st day of January, 2011 the real property upon which such taxes are a lien, excepting only such property as is held by the county under a proper preliminary tax sale, will be sold to Garfield County, State of Utah, to satisfy taxes and costs and the personal property and improvements will be attached to the real property of said owners and sold according to law. Interest shall accrue as of January 1, 2011 unless the delinquent taxes, together with the penalty, are paid before 12 o’clock noon on January 31, 2011.

Jeannie Henrie, Treasurer of Garfield County, State of Utah


















05-0300-0125 / P/10AT&T MOBILITY LLC$1,020.88 JAMIE GAYFIELD SR TAX ACCOUNTANT

05-0300-0127 / WR/15AT&T MOBILITY LLC$665.69 JAMIE GAYFIELD SR TAX ACCOUNTANT

05-0300-0128 / ERA/5AT&T MOBILITY LLC$373.32 JAMIE GAYFIELD SR TAX ACCOUNTANT

05-0300-0131 / ER/29AT&T MOBILITY LLC$462.49 JAMIE GAYFIELD SR TAX ACCOUNTANT

16-0081-1073 / WR-474-43ATKIN KEITH D TRUSTEE$87.87 & ET’AL

02-0005-0053 / B-53AUSTIN JOHN H TRUSTEE$1,375.18 SMALLEY JAC-QUELINE A TRUSTEE

02-0005-0054 / B-54AUSTIN JOHN H TRUSTEE$948.74 SMALLEY JAC-QUELINE A TRUSTEE

02-0005-0189 / B-70-BAUSTIN JOHN H TRUSTEE$729.02 SMALLEY JAC-QUELINE A TRUSTEE

17-0027-0488 / ER-53-B-6-2AUSTIN MARK$849.60 AUSTIN KATRIN

02-0005-0274 / B-23-5-1AUSTIN MARK M$792.33

04-0022-0447 / E-2-1AUSTIN MARK M$1,168.52

23-0040-0027 / HC-27AYOTTE RONALD M MARK LRUS$49.39 C.DAVID C.

14-0046-0015 / HRE-C-15B PROPERTIES LLC TRUSTEE$15.78



16-0081-1294 / WR-757-A-6BALL GARY W$389.69

16-0081-1232 / WR-727-2BARBIER MAURINE 2/3$217.65 STEVEVS JOHN & MONA 1/3

04-0022-0536 / E-320-3BARNEY TIM R TRUST-EE$364.11 BARNEY SUE ELLEN TRUSTEE

08-0073-0447 / T-101-1-1BARNSON KYLE$182.74 BARNSON LA-FAUN MARIE

11-0024-0282 / ECD-282BARRETT CLEIA S GAYA S BR$130.25 ADY AND LERA SCHOW

04-0022-0458 / E-226-3BASSETT SUE$26.73

23-0054-0025 / LFE1-B-15BASU DIPANNITA$178.74

15-0075-0177 / TCD-177BC RESORTS LLC$3,472.28

15-0075-0249 / TCD-177-2BC RESORTS LLC$315.95

15-0075-0250 / TCD-177-3BC RESORTS LLC$730.61

08-0073-0284 / T-122-1BEAGLEY STEVEN G$463.68

04-0022-0336 / E-336BECK DIANA MARIE$790.53 BECK DAVID O

23-0081-0521 / WR-521BENTLEY HETTIE ANNE$350.08 BENTLEY BLAKE

23-0081-0637 / WR-224-B-2BENTLEY RODNEY S & JERRIL$1,256.46 JO

16-0083-0050 / YPA-ABERTOLDO HEATHER A$226.71

16-0083-0001 / YPA-1BERTOLDO HEATHER A & JOHN$292.24

23-0081-0205 / WR-205BESS REX E & EMMA S$403.89 PO BOX 726

23-0081-0212 / WR-212BESS REX E & EMMA S$1,041.86 P.O. BOX 726

23-0081-0616 / WR-212-1BESS REX E & EMMA S$403.89 P.O. BOX 726

23-0008-0006 / BDV-B-6BEW MIKE$368.08

14-0053-0386 / HU-11-24BITTNER ELMER E & JAN L$29.85 C/O NANCY KUHLMANN

07-0007-0300 / AVE-300BLAKE NATE B$286.04 ALLRED CURTIS J

07-0063-0958 / P-601BLAKE NATE B$498.41 ALLRED CURTIS J

07-0063-0959 / P-602BLAKE NATE B$2,853.69 ALLRED CUR-TIS J

16-0003-0023 / AH-23BLAKESTONE LLC$884.71

16-0003-0024 / AH-24BLAKESTONE LLC$470.99

14-0053-0572 / HU-1-6BLEVINS JOHN$29.85 BLEVINS MAR-NIE

14-0053-0573 / HU-1-7BLEVINS JOHN W III$29.85 BLEVINS MAR-NIE

14-0053-0571 / HU-1-5BLEVINS MARNIE$29.85 BLEVINS JOHN

14-0053-0296 / HU-9-17BOLLINGER ETHYL MARIE TRU$49.71 E

14-0053-0299 / HU-9-20BOLLINGER ETHYL MARIE TRU$49.71 E

17-0027-0357 / ER-29-4BONGIORNO CARISSA$18.34 & ET’AL

23-0065-0024 / PLE-1-24BORGEN OSCAR M & PAULINE$135.33 C/O CINDY CRAIG

02-0005-0023 / B-23BOULDER CREEK CAN-YON LLC$142.38

02-0005-0068 / B-68BOULDER CREEK CAN-YON LLC$5,669.95

02-0005-0072 / B-72BOULDER CREEK CAN-YON LLC$80.04

02-0005-0180 / B-64-ABOULDER CREEK CAN-YON LLC$14.23

02-0005-0278 / B-69-2-1BOULDER CREEK CAN-YON RANCH LLC$14.23

11-0024-0206 / ECD-206BOULDER MOUNTAIN DE-VELOPE$45.97 % ROBERT TERRIL

14-0053-0193 / HU-5-23BOWDLE BLAIZE CHASE$29.85

16-0060-0055 / PCS-55BOWDLE LARRY STAN-LEY$442.60 BOWDLE ELAINE RUTH

19-0025-0249 / ECDA-233-7-1BOWMAN BRADSHAW TRUSTEE$136.48 % BARRIE ENCE

19-0025-0270 / ECDA-233-13BOWMAN BRADSHAW TRUSTEE$1,464.78 % BARRIE ENCE

19-0025-0248 / ECDA-233-7BOWMAN FAMILY PROP-ERTY MA$14.18 % BARRIE ENCE

19-0025-0254 / ECDA-234-3BOWMAN FAMILY PROP-TERY MA$750.93 EMENT LLC % BARRIE ENCE

12-0079-0027 / USS-27BOYCE CRAIG ALLEN TRUSTEE$1,312.56 BOYCE SANDRA KAY TRUSTEE

23-0004-0003 / ARH-3BOZARTH HENRY$368.08 BOZARTH YONG

16-0074-0146 / TC1-146BRACKIN JON R$245.20

04-0022-0564 / E-35-ABRAMBLE JUSTINE MA-RIE$646.79

05-0038-0173 / HA-56-B-1BRIAN HEAD READY MIX LLC$561.10

07-0063-0785 / P-460-3BRIDGES RUSSELL$205.61

14-0072-0099 / SRE-99BRIGGS RICHARD R TRUSTEE$16.93 BRIGGS LIZBETH TRUSTEE

16-0081-1357 / WR-93-1BRINDLEY BRETT$101.71 BRINDLEY SYLVIA

16-0081-1358 / WR-93-1-1BRINDLEY BRETT$62.78 BRINDLEY RYAN

16-0081-0093 / WR-93BRINDLEY RYAN$95.22 BRINDLEY DANETTE

16-0081-1367 / WR-93-1-7BRINDLEY RYAN$95.22 BRINDLEY BRETT

16-0082-0074 / WTS-74BRINDLEY RYAN D$81.74 BRINDLEY DANETTE

16-0060-0015 / PCS-15BROWN BRITANI$442.60

07-0063-0263 / P-263BUEHNER DEBRA DAVIS TRUSTEE$606.20

07-0062-0011 / NS-11BULLCREEK TINA FRANDSEN$522.40

16-0081-1111 / WR-550-3BUNDY DAVE H$159.90 & ET’AL

23-0081-0533 / WR-533BUNDY FROSTY AMMON$264.60 MCBRIDE MINDY

14-0010-0024 / ARE-24BURKETT GARY A$362.96 BURKETT TINA L

12-0042-0124 / HCM-124BURKETT TINA L$1,827.39

14-0053-0050 / HU-2-11BURNDAHL RUSSELL J ELDA M$29.85 TRUSTEES, BLAINE R. & NOEL R

14-0053-0051 / HU-2-12BURNDAHL RUSSELL J ELDA M$29.85 TRUSTEES BLAINE R. & NOEL R

07-0063-0108 / P-108BURNS BRANDY$613.91 & ET’AL

07-0063-0924 / P-20-1BURNS CHRISTOPHER DALE$367.63 BURNS BRANDY LEE

16-0081-1260 / WR-737-7BUSTER NATALIE E & BERRY$321.47 RESA J.

07-0063-0645 / P-230-2CAMERON PROPERTIES LLC$1,577.86 % GAYLE HAR-MAN

16-0057-0087 / MCS2-75CARLE DONALD$194.98

16-0057-0084 / MCS2-72CARLE DONALD W$272.06



14-0064-0458 / PC-192-ACARLON JOHN D JR$1,725.68 CARLON ANA RUTH

16-0074-0145 / TC1-145CARROL BENNY DALE & JACQU$245.20 NE KAY

14-0071-0003 / SPE-3CARROLL LUCAS$538.16 & ET’AL

03-0015-0149 / C-48-2CARTER GEOFFREY$548.56

07-0063-0766 / P-442-B-1-2CARTER JOHN J$376.60 YAZZIE MONICA L

04-0022-0156 / E-156CARTER JOY$63.53 & ET’AL

07-0063-0508 / P-508CARTER WES$444.91 CARTER TERRI

23-0008-0073 / BDV-B-73CASUPANG SUZANNE L$368.08 PENSCO TRUST COMPANY

02-0005-0137 / B-33-2CATMULL RANDY$136.89 CATMULL BREN-DA

02-0013-0005 / BS-5CATMULL RANDY & BRENDA L$81.90

02-0005-0135 / B-33-1CATMULL RANDY J$848.07 AND ET’AL

02-0005-0136 / B-33-1-1CATMULL RANDY J$136.89 CATMULL BREN-DA L

02-0013-0004 / BS-4CATMULL RANDY J & BRENDA$81.90




16-0081-0383 / WR-383CEDAR FLAT LLC$27.43

16-0081-1009 / WR-383-ACEDAR FLAT LLC$14.33

05-0300-0114 / HCM/3CEDAR MOUNTAIN MA-TERIALS LLC$497.45 % NEIL JACOBSON

16-0081-0929 / WR-114-5CHAFFEE PAUL B$86.79 ARRIGO ROSE-MARY C

16-0081-0930 / WR-114-6CHAFFEE PAUL B$95.87 ARRIGO ROSE-MARY C

08-0073-0329 / T-206-3CHAPPUIS MARCEL C$242.63

08-0073-0330 / T-206-4CHAPPUIS MARCEL C$252.08

07-0063-0147 / P-147CHILDS MARK$952.31 CHILDS HEATHER

07-0063-0602 / P-161-1CHILDS MARK E$52.27 CHILDS HEATHER A

04-0058-0155 / MG-155CHRISTENSEN CHRIS$958.34

16-0057-0013 / MCS1-13CHRISTENSEN DUSTIN$282.83

16-0057-0014 / MCS1-14CHRISTENSEN LONNIE$282.83



07-0063-0453 / P-453CHRISTENSEN SCOTT E$1,420.60 CHRISTENSEN JOYCE D

07-0063-0777 / P-453-1CHRISTENSEN SCOTT E$137.49 CHRISTENSEN JOYCE D

07-0063-0034 / P-34CHURCH MARY ANN TRUSTEE$689.01

03-0015-0068 / C-68CISNEROS JESSICA TRUSTEE$85.71

03-0015-0131 / C-44-1CISNEROS JESSICA TRUSTEE$1,221.23

09-0002-0044 / AC-2-5CITY LIMITS RANCH LLC$120.24

12-0079-0036 / USS-36CLARK JAMES M$532.52 C/O MARY MUSE

02-0011-0013 / BKRE-13CLARKSON DALE E$112.23

02-0011-0038 / BKRE-38CLARKSON DALE E TRUSTEE$179.18 CLARKSON PATSY W TRUSTEE

20-0031-0031 / ERTS2-31CLEAR GARY A$91.81 WALKER ROBERT C

08-0073-0019 / T-19CLEVELAND DACK$372.14 CLEVELAND KA-TIE

14-0072-0042 / SRE-42CLUCAS DONALD LAINE$31.18

14-0072-0043 / SRE-43CLUCAS DONALD LAINE$31.18

04-0022-0424 / E-164-ACOLEMAN DARYL RAY & CLAYN$660.50 C/O DON D COLE-MAN

23-0056-0020 / LVR-20COLLIN DALE R$326.20 COLLIN ROXANNE E

08-0080-0002 / TBMS-2COLOR COUNTRY COM-MUNITY H$87.22









12-0042-0075 / HCM-75COMPTON DANNIE CHARLES$182.22

16-0081-1266 / WR-748-2CONN JOHN EDWARD$300.58 MUELLER BART L

16-0081-0715 / WR-715CONN WILLIAM B$42.45

16-0081-1155 / WR-711-2-4CONN WILLIAM B$194.16

16-0081-1176 / WR-714-1CONN WILLIAM B$29.47

16-0081-1177 / WR-714-2CONN WILLIAM B$14.33

16-0081-0714 / WR-714CONN WILLIAM B & DI-ANA$26.44

16-0081-1178 / WR-715-1CONN WILLIAM B & DI-ANA$1,324.45

14-0064-0525 / PC-262-B-4COON PATRICIA A$189.99

07-0063-0507 / P-507COOPER THAN W$1,157.37 COOPER GAY-LENE

23-0066-0005 / PLES-5CORP OF THE PRESIDING ELDER OF THE APOSTOL-IC UNITE$90.03

05-0038-0094 / HA-94CORWIN TAMMY JO$536.23 CORWIN RAN-DALL M

12-0042-0029 / HCM-29CORWIN TAMMY JO$131.10 CORWIN RAN-DALL M

16-0081-0988 / WR-275-5COTTONWOOD LEDGES LAND COMPANY LLC$15.98

16-0084-0051 / YPB-51COX ALDEN W$292.24 % LYRAE COX

16-0084-0050 / YPB-50COX AW$1,158.92 % LYRAE COX

16-0084-0069 / YPB-69COX ORLO E JR & MELIN-DA S$1,776.32 FAMILY TRUST

16-0084-0068 / YPB-68COX ORLO JR & MELINDA S$292.24 TRUSTEES

03-0015-0079 / C-79COX PAUL$244.16 AND ET’AL

15-0001-0001 / TCD-COX-1COX PAUL$45.16

15-0001-0002 / TCD-COXCOX PAUL$245.76

08-0073-0044 / T-44COX PAUL G & DBA HELI-VIS$358.67 ION

02-0005-0213 / B-83-4-1CRAWFORD RICHARD D$19.60 CRAWFORD LINDA

14-0064-0617 / PC-322-A-3-3-1CREED RAY JR$30.07 CREED ELEANOR C

04-0022-0472 / E-251-1CRONIN ERVIN$543.75 CRONIN DEBRO-AH J

14-0064-0409 / PC-133-CCROSS L MEADOWS LLC$39.65

14-0053-0089 / HU-3-27CULLEN IRENE$29.85 % IRENE STOK-LOSA

14-0053-0090 / HU-3-28CULLEN IRENE$29.85 % IRENE STOK-LOSA

23-0036-0026 / FG-26CURTIS LELAND J$144.28 CURTIS JACQUE-LINE R B

05-0075-0004 / PES-4DALLEY COLBY$111.12 DALLEY MI-CHELLE

07-0063-0753 / P-430-2DALTON BRETT J$595.78

14-0064-0463 / PC-195-1DAVIDSON TERRY L$303.93 DAVIDSON JILL R

16-0070-0119 / SL-14-1DAVIS EDWARD A$21.68

August 20, 2009Page 10 The Garfield County Insider September 23, 2010Page 10 The Garfield County Insider December 29, 2011Page 10

16-0003-0082 / AH-82DAVIS MONTY L & C J$921.87

14-0061-0022 / MVS-22DAVIS PHILIP L$563.79 DAVIS KIM

16-0060-0025 / PCS-25DAY FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP THE$7,202.25

23-0066-0017 / PLES-17DEBENEDETTO ROBERT E & SA$231.56 L HOFFMAN

16-0070-0016 / SL-3-1DEFLORENTIS CHRISTO-PHER E$21.68




16-0070-0147 / SL-16-9DEFLORENTIS EUGENE E$21.68 DEFLORENTIS VALERIA J

17-0027-0444 / ER-67-3DEMAY LAURA L$160.38 FULLMER KEITH SIDNEY

16-0081-1422 / WR-550-6-1DEMINICO DAVID R$312.82 DEMINICO BAR-BARA L

07-0063-0381 / P-381DENIKE JOHN R$458.81 C/O KIM BARTON

14-0064-0755 / PC-51-C-2DERFOLDI ANTHONY R$715.92 C/O DAN MC-GINTY

14-0064-0810 / PC-85-C-3DERFOLDI ANTHONY R$539.44 C/O DAN MC-GINTY

16-0081-1298 / WR-757-A-7-1DESCHAMPS MAUREEN DONNELLY$594.83

03-0015-0134 / C-6-B-1DEWALT ARNOLD SYD-NEY$244.16 DEWALT MICKIE SUE

23-0080-0010 / WPL-10DIAMOND IN THE RUFF LLC$242.75

23-0080-0012 / WPL-12DIAMOND IN THE RUFF LLC$242.75 & ET’AL

23-0081-0696 / WR-528-ADIAMOND IN THE RUFF LLC$449.45

23-0081-0707 / WR-528-A-19DIAMOND IN THE RUFF LLC$333.75


23-0081-0722 / WR-528-A-8-1DIAMOND IN THE RUFF LLC$364.82

23-0081-0723 / WR-528-A-8-1-1DIAMOND IN THE RUFF LLC$283.04

23-0081-0729 / WR-528-B-1-2DIAMOND IN THE RUFF LLC$2,211.65

23-0081-0740 / WR-528-GDIAMOND IN THE RUFF LLC$584.05

23-0081-0859 / WR-528-A-20-1DIAMOND IN THE RUFF LLC$309.13


07-0063-0843 / P-511-1DICKINSON RANDALL A$567.40 DICKINSON BRANDI

20-0032-0041 / ERTS3-41DIMENTO PAUL$112.26 DIMENTO LISA AMADOR

23-0081-0219 / WR-219DINARDI RAY AND ELIZA-BETH$10.00 YLOR BURNS

16-0081-1476 / WR-391-1DIXIE FINANCIAL SER-VICES LLC$16.49 C/O STEVEN M DAY

07-0063-0739 / P-415-2DODDS BUD J$674.55 DODDS JULIE A

23-0081-0627 / WR-219-2DOYON JIM$1,429.46 & ET’AL

22-0077-0007 / TCDB-3-2DRIEDONKS ROBERT R TRUSTEE$5,169.24 DRIEDONKS TERRI A TRUSTEE

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16-0081-0060 / WR-60EL SPLENDIDO CANYON RANCH$5,028.67 C.

23-0081-0806 / WR-544-2ELLENBURG JOHN TRUSTEE$115.77 ELLENBURG PEG-GY O TRUSTEE

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23-0019-0044 / CCE2-44EVANS EVERETT$14.60

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07-0063-0496 / P-496EYRE BRADY S$775.38 EYRE WENDY

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17-0027-0366 / ER-331-1FELGAR DEIRDRE MC-GRAW$10.00

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14-0053-0504 / HU-15-10FELIX HAZEL$29.85 % BRIAN & SHELLY FELIX



14-0053-0477 / HU-14-41FELIX JAMES P$29.85 % JIM FELIX JR.

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02-0005-0202 / B-76-6FRIENDS ESTATES LLC$441.41 2211 BANNIES LANE

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14-0053-0185 / HU-5-15GARNER BRYAN EARL$29.85



03-0015-0070 / C-70GARROSS ROBERT$166.11

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17-0029-0007 / ERGC-1-7GOLD CREEK DEVELOP-MENT CORPORATION$30.45















05-0038-0128 / HA-43-BGOLDSBERRY JOLYN TRUSTEE$485.53

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23-0018-0012 / CCE1-12HOBSON MICHAEL TRUSTEE$72.66

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23-0006-0015 / BDE-15HOLPER PATRICIA TRUST-EE$368.08






07-0063-0702 / P-361-4HOPKINS CINDY$519.01 & ET’AL

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14-0047-0005 / HRE-D-5HUNTER DICK AND MAG-GIE$54.12










20-0032-0046 / ERTS3-46HUNTER MICHAEL$112.26 HUNTER MERED-INE

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08-0073-0431 / T-125-4-1INDEPENDENCE HOLD-INGS LLC$160.21

08-0073-0448 / T-125-4-1-2INDEPENDENCE HOLD-INGS LLC$160.21

23-0054-0003 / LFE1-A-3INNOVISION LLC$618.74 % CHRIS GROBL

20-0032-0003 / ERTS3-3IVERSEN LEONARD$1,143.61 IVERSEN GAIL

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16-0081-0906 / WR-109-9JETTER DONALD G$90.42 HERB BAILEY

05-0300-0021 / ER-M&DJNB MARINE LLC$5,751.90

14-0055-0034 / LHS-34JOHNSON ALAN$221.78 JOHNSON KELCI

07-0063-0844 / P-512-1JOHNSON BETTY ANN$939.73

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06-0043-0002 / HE-2JOHNSON THORLEY C$499.74

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04-0059-0006 / MG-B-6MAG LLC$85.32

04-0059-0007 / MG-B-7MAG LLC$85.32

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04-0059-0009 / MG-B-9MAG LLC$85.32

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04-0059-0012 / MG-B-12MAG LLC$85.32

04-0059-0013 / MG-B-13MAG LLC$85.32

04-0059-0014 / MG-B-14MAG LLC$85.32

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04-0059-0017 / MG-B-17MAG LLC$85.32

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14-0047-0017 / HRE-D-17MC MULLIN REED TRUST-EE OF$54.12 E REED MC MUL-LIN TRUST



05-0038-0041 / HA-41MCEWAN CHARLES SCOTT$632.24

07-0063-0659 / P-254-A-2MCEWEN STEVEN E$547.56 MCEWEN LESLIE D

16-0081-1047 / WR-474-2-1MCFADDEN PERRY L$48.93

16-0003-0092 / AH-92MCGUINNESS KENNETH$225.16

02-0005-0111 / B-102-1MCINTYRE A ROSS$45.87 MCINTYRE KATH-ERINE

02-0005-0112 / B-102-2MCINTYRE A ROSS$36.65 MCINTYRE KATH-ERINE M

02-0005-0113 / B-102-3MCINTYRE A ROSS$45.54 MCINTYRE KATH-ERINE M

24-0001-0003 / CTCD-1-2MCQUILLAN DALE R$954.10

23-0008-0040 / BDV-B-40MCWILLIAMS AMBER SWEET$368.08

23-0081-0769 / WR-529-MMEADE MARISA K$1,646.77 ESCOBAR RAUL A

20-0032-0029 / ERTS3-29MEADOWS BOB$112.26 MEADOWS KELLY

14-0064-0751 / PC-51-C-12MEAK SOKUNTHEAR R$257.07

14-0064-0749 / PC-51-C-10MEAK TOLA J$345.31 MEAK SOKUNT-HEAR R

23-0081-0594 / WR-179-A-8MERS SHANNAN$87.57

19-0025-0262 / ECDA-238-2MIDDLETON JOHN$43.90 MIDDLETON EL-LEN M

02-0005-0086 / B-86MILLER BRUCE L JR TRUSTEE$19.09

14-0053-0178 / HU-5-8MILLER CARL ANTHONY$29.85

11-0024-0365 / ECD-46-1MILLER CARLA A$351.04

16-0081-0978 / WR-21-1MILLER GINA$100.85 GIORGIANNI MI-CHAEL

14-0064-0889 / PC-341-2-1MILLER RICKY K$407.08 MILLER LINDA SUE

02-0011-0057 / BKRE-57MILLIKEN ROBERT B$179.18 MILLIKEN CARO-LINE

23-0018-0016 / CCE1-16MILTON JOANN$573.97 REESE KIMBERLY ANN

16-0016-0001 / DS-1MILTON JOSEPH BRAD-LEY TRUSTEE$788.68 MILTON KRISTINA M TRUSTEE

14-0064-0784 / PC-72-2MINER TINA$770.02

16-0010-0021 / BE-21MINKLER PETER W TRUSTEE$1,327.50 MINKLER GER-TRUDE A TRUSTEE

04-0022-0470 / E-249-1MITCHELL ALAN GUY$323.81 & ET’AL

06-0043-0107 / HE-63-2-2MITCHELL MICHAEL JAMES$132.16

14-0053-0484 / HU-14-48MITCHELL TERRY & DAN-IEL$29.85

23-0036-0039 / FG-39MOFFORD SAM$581.65

16-0081-0914 / WR-114-1-10MOON ZANE J & PATRICIA A$10.00

16-0081-0924 / WR-114-1-9MOON ZANE J & PATRICIA A$10.00

14-0064-0200 / PC-200MOONEY TODD S$1,307.65 MOONEY VAL-YNDA

14-0064-0494 / PC-228-AMOORE KEVIN D$19.31 MOORE DEANNA R

16-0060-0040 / PCS-40MOORE TERRENCE W$442.60

16-0083-0030 / YPA-30MORLEY CRAIG$2,776.51 & ET’AL

07-0063-0668 / P-263-2MORREALE JOHN$452.16 % JOSEPH FLETCHER

23-0081-0726 / WR-528-A-9MOSCATI GALEN R$1,329.01 MOSCATI MARY K

16-0060-0018 / PCS-18MOUNTAIN RIVER IN-VESTMENTS INC$268.69 % NAI COMMER-CIAL REAL ESTATE




16-0060-0084 / PCS-84MOUNTAIN RIVER IN-VESTMENTS INC$442.60 % R MARK WAL-TER














16-0081-0382 / WR-382MOUNTAIN RIVER IN-VESTMENTS INC$18.18 % R MARK WALTER

16-0081-1474 / WR-392-1-1MOUNTAIN RIVER IN-VESTMENTS INC$115.90 % R MARK WAL-TER

16-0081-1481 / WR-392-3MOUNTAIN RIVER IN-VESTMENTS INC$14.33 % R MARK WALTER

16-0081-1482 / WR-395-1MOUNTAIN RIVER IN-VESTMENTS INC$74.28 % R MARK WALTER

14-0053-0053 / HU-2-14MUELLER E F & BRAD-SHAW S$29.85 ELLARD FISHER DI-ANE PATTERSON

07-0062-0004 / NS-4MUIR JOYCE P$147.08

16-0081-1091 / WR-550-12MULLEN DONALD D$312.82

04-0022-0033 / E-33MUNSON REED L$127.12

04-0022-0293 / E-293MUNSON REED L$22.00 MUNSON KAREN M

04-0022-0295 / E-295MUNSON REED L$15.38 MUNSON KAREN M

11-0024-0010 / ECD-10MURCKO JOHN$378.36

11-0024-0396 / ECD-10-1MURCKO JOHN$91.06

14-0053-0445 / HU-14-9MURPHY WM$29.85 SORGENFREY BRENDA A

14-0053-0462 / HU-14-26MURPHY WM$20.15 SORGENFREY BRENDA A

04-0058-0157 / MG-157MYINT FLORA$648.12

04-0022-0442 / E-181-A-1MYINT FLORA KHINTHAN$560.16 MYINT KEITH L KYAW

04-0058-0162 / MG-157-1MYINT KEITH L KYAW$149.88 % FLORA MYINT

23-0014-0017 / BSE-17NAKAGAKI HIROSHI$144.28

12-0079-0007 / USS-7NASH EARL C$78.17 NASH JEANNINE M

16-0083-0036 / YPA-36NEILSON CURTIS D AND TERE$1,514.87

06-0043-0144 / HE-94NEILSON KELLY D$380.01 % DERRELL NEIL-SON

08-0073-0129 / T-129NEILSON KELLY DAR-RELD$70.58 NEILSON KAYLYNN B

23-0066-0018 / PLES-18NELSON GUY W & CATH-ERINE$281.45

16-0060-0066 / PCS-66NESSINGER ALBERT$442.60 NESSINGER BEV-ERLY

16-0061-0005 / PCRS-5NESSINGER ALBERT$178.15 NESSINGER BEV-ERLY

12-0042-0120 / HCM-120NEWSTED ROBERT$1,010.00 NEWSTED TAM-MI L

06-0043-0125 / HE-75NEZ RANDY$22.74 AGUERO ZELIA

06-0043-0128 / HE-78NEZ RANDY$136.91 AGUERO ZELIA

14-0047-0020 / HRE-D-20NIELSEN LESTER T$54.12 NIELSEN JANICE








16-0070-0043 / SL-5-5NORTH COUNTY CAPITOL TRUS$21.68 RANDALL CURTIS TRUSTEE

12-0042-0139 / HCM-100-3NYBERG RONALD$86.98

04-0058-0136 / MG-136OKANE ASSOCIATES LLC$149.88

07-0063-0298 / P-298OLENSLAGER GRANT E$509.64 OLENSLAGER LARETTA

07-0063-0300 / P-300OLENSLAGER GRANT E$1,771.00 OLENSLAGER LARETTA

04-0022-0379 / E-115-1OLSEN TERRY B$454.43 GOERDEL MARLA V

16-0060-0043 / PCS-43ORTIZ DAVID$529.12

14-0044-0015 / HRE-A-15OWENS PATTI A$18.82

07-0063-0465 / P-465OWENS TRAVEL CENTER LLC$325.40 % ED OWENS

07-0063-0469 / P-469OWENS TRAVEL CENTER LLC$848.60 % ED OWENS

07-0063-0800 / P-469-1OWENS TRAVEL CENTER LLC$4,950.29 % ED OWENS

07-0063-0912 / P-469-1-2OWENS TRAVEL CENTER LLC$27.29 % ED OWENS

23-0037-0058 / FG-B-58PACKARD MARK D$206.94 PACKARD PAUL

23-0008-0013 / BDV-B-13PAILLE MARILYN A$368.08

11-0024-0357 / ECD-298-1PAKULIS JAMES$871.93

15-0075-0204 / TCD-204PALMER GREGORY$454.37 PALMER CHER-AMI K

16-0069-0006 / RFE-6PALMER PAUL H$2,256.60

16-0012-0002 / BP-2PALMER PAUL H TRUSTEE$339.28 PALMER TREASA TRUSTEE

16-0084-0049 / YPB-49PALMER PAUL H TRUSTEE$1,976.00 PALMER TREASA TRUSTEE

23-0081-0708 / WR-528-A-19-1PANGUITCH DIAMOND LLC$1,910.20

23-0081-0720 / WR-528-A-6PANGUITCH LLC$784.26

16-0074-0153 / TC1-153PANTEROSA CABIN AT TOMMY CREEK LP$2,007.41 % RANDALL M SIMPER

16-0074-0154 / TC1-154PANTEROSA CABIN AT TOMMY CREEK LP$292.24 % RANDALL M SIMPER

02-0011-0016 / BKRE-16PAYNE JOHN L$179.18 PAYNE DENISE

02-0011-0017 / BKRE-17PAYNE KENDALL E TRUSTEE$502.83 PAYNE KERRI S TRUSTEE

23-0014-0015 / BSE-15PEARCE DAVID$274.53

14-0053-0084 / HU-3-22PEKAR PAUL TRUSTEE$29.85












16-0081-1197 / WR-719-23PERESSINI DAN$240.23 PERESSINI KRISTI

14-0064-0733 / PC-39-BPERINE JORLI TRUSTEE$1,596.91

14-0055-0037 / LHS-37PERKINS EASTON$221.78

14-0053-0494 / HU-14-58PERKINS JAMES O’DELL$286.89 PERKINS JACQUE-LINE ANN

14-0053-0481 / HU-14-45PERKINS JAMES O’DELL & JA$29.85 ELINE PERKINS

14-0064-0735 / PC-4-2PERKINS NATALIE$522.11

14-0064-0820 / PC-4-3PERKINS WILLIAM R$14.41

14-0064-0473 / PC-2-1-1PERKINS WILLIAM RALPH &$43.53 NARALIE PERKINS

14-0064-0004 / PC-4PERKINS WILLIAM RALPH AND$251.33 NATALIE

14-0064-0005 / PC-5PERKINS WILLIAMS RALPH$36.03 NATALIE PERKINS

14-0053-0055 / HU-2-16PERRY MICHAEL$29.85 NAVARRO CARLA

14-0053-0075 / HU-3-13PETERSON GUY$29.85 PETERSON EMMA



11-0024-0036 / ECD-36PETERSON KEVEN$14.18 BREWER JENNIFER

14-0064-0659 / PC-341-4PETERSON MICHAEL K$511.20 PETERSON JODIE E

16-0074-0081 / TC1-81PETERSON MICHAEL LUE TRUS$292.24 PETERSON RHON-DA TRUSTEE

14-0064-0185 / PC-185PETERSON NANCY A TRUSTEE$332.47 PETERSON MI-CHAEL A TRUSTEE

14-0064-0897 / PC-185-3PETERSON NANCY A TRUSTEE$278.69 PETERSON MI-CHAEL A TRUSTEE

16-0081-1050 / WR-474-22PIARD JON R$48.93

16-0081-1500 / WR-474-50PIERCE CHARLES JR$48.93 ORTGIES KAREN

14-0044-0003 / HRE-A-3PINKERTON RODNEY$18.82 GRIGG CANDICE




23-0081-0675 / WR-495-4POLI GOLD LLC$78.30 % VERONICA POLI-DORI

23-0081-0676 / WR-495-APOLI GOLD LLC$78.30 % VERONICA POLI-DORI

23-0081-0679 / WR-496-1POLI GOLD LLC$90.43 % VERONICA POLI-DORI

23-0081-0681 / WR-502-BPOLI GOLD LLC$78.30 % VERONICA POLI-DORI

23-0081-0682 / WR-502-B-1POLI GOLD LLC$71.10 % VERONICA POLI-DORI

23-0081-0691 / WR-513-APOLI GOLD LLC$102.34 % VERONICA POLIDORI

23-0054-0085 / LFE2-33POLI-GOLD LLC$618.74 % VERONICA POLIDORI



23-0081-0505 / WR-505POLI-GOLD LLC$339.07 % VERONICA POLIDORI

23-0081-0506 / WR-506POLI-GOLD LLC$64.65

23-0081-0508 / WR-508POLI-GOLD LLC$81.26

23-0081-0510 / WR-510POLI-GOLD LLC$20,372.36 % VERONICA POLIDORI

23-0081-0514 / WR-514POLI-GOLD LLC$79.60

23-0081-0672 / WR-495-2POLI-GOLD LLC$71.10 % VERONICA POLI-DORI

23-0081-0673 / WR-495-3POLI-GOLD LLC$71.10 % VERONICA POLI-DORI

23-0081-0674 / WR-495-3-1POLI-GOLD LLC$78.30 % VERONICA POLI-DORI

23-0081-0677 / WR-495-BPOLI-GOLD LLC$78.30 % VERONICA POLI-DORI

23-0081-0688 / WR-510-6POLI-GOLD LLC$68.19

23-0081-0689 / WR-510-7POLI-GOLD LLC$104.00

12-0042-0015 / HCM-15POLING TOM$300.16

23-0040-0045 / HC-45POLLACK STEVEN J$49.39 POLLACK REBECA M

16-0081-0734 / WR-734POLLOCK CAMAE J$269.56

16-0081-1429 / WR-734-4POLLOCK CAMAE J$269.56 & ET’AL

16-0081-1430 / WR-734-5POLLOCK CAMAE J$269.56

07-0063-0017 / P-17POPOVICH CHRISTOPER MARK$1,037.55 POPOVICH CLAUDIA SUE

14-0064-0191 / PC-191POPOVICH CHRISTOPHER M &$1,282.25 UDIA S

14-0064-0461 / PC-192-A-3POPOVICH CHRISTOPHER M &$190.27 UDIA S

04-0022-0573 / E-42-APORTER MARVIN J & GLO-RIA$484.19

04-0022-0292 / E-292POTEET GREG F$182.05 POTEET ELSIE A

11-0024-0244 / ECD-244POWELL POINT RANCH LLC$14.18

11-0024-0247 / ECD-247POWELL POINT RANCH LLC$16.11

04-0022-0313 / E-313PRATT PARLEY$361.85 PRATT EMMA LEDA & PRATT DANNIE

02-0011-0067 / BKRE-67PRAZEN ARIANA$179.18

02-0011-0054 / BKRE-54PRAZEN JUSTIN$179.18 PRAZEN ARIANA

02-0011-0055 / BKRE-55PRAZEN JUSTIN$179.18

23-0081-0574 / WR-170-B-8-1PREMIER CHILDREN’S TRUST$56.55 MICHAEL HOBSON TRUSTEE

23-0018-0033 / CCE1-33PREMIER CHILDRENS TRUST$72.66 MICHAEL HOBSON,CAROLYN CUR-TI

05-0075-0001 / PES-1PRESTIGE ESTATES LLC$111.12
















14-0053-0129 / HU-4-28PRESTON VIRGIL R & LOLA A$29.85

07-0063-0485 / P-485PROCTOR GEORGE W$705.53 PROCTOR THORA P

16-0081-1099 / WR-550-19PULSIPHER DUSTY$459.90

16-0074-0012 / TC1-12PURCELL THOMAS M$95.20 PURCELL DOLORES

16-0074-0013 / TC1-13PURCELL THOMAS MACK II$292.24 PURCELL DOLO-RES

23-0007-0001 / BDV-A-1QUEIROZ DANYELL S$368.08 BROWN CHRISTO-PHER T

04-0022-0490 / E-262-5QUINONES EDUARDO$546.77 QUINONES WEN-DY

14-0053-0434 / HU-13-30RANCILIO RICHARD$29.85 & ET’AL



04-0022-0223 / E-223RANDALL KIM$643.72

04-0022-0631 / E-223-1RANDALL KIM$281.15

23-0040-0031 / HC-31RANDAZZO ROSEMARY MO’ILANI TRUSTEE$49.39

23-0009-0003 / BDV-C-3RAPONE A P & HELEN$1,839.36

16-0081-0958 / WR-150-2-A-1RASMUSSON RUSSELL R & ET’$57.93

16-0070-0024 / SL-3-9RAYBURN LEE TRUST$21.68 C/O SHAUN WRIGHT

08-0073-0192 / T-192REECE ANTHONY B$56.94 REECE HEIDI L

16-0081-0901 / WR-109-5REECE GREGORY SAN-FORD$108.72 REECE THOMAS MICHAEL

06-0043-0098 / HE-55-2REECE THOMAS M$103.15

10-0016-0034 / CCD-34REECE THOMAS M$29.15 & ET’AL

10-0016-0084 / CCD-43-1REECE THOMAS M$38.64 & ET’AL

15-0075-0034 / TCD-34REECE THOMAS M$19.80 & ET’AL

15-0075-0245 / TCD-35-1REECE THOMAS M$19.05 & ET’AL

06-0043-0015 / HE-15REECE THOMAS MI-CHAEL$113.95 REECE LENETTE

04-0022-0265 / E-265REEDER DANIEL TRUST-EE$108.26

16-0003-0097 / AH-97REINOSO RANDALL$151.12

16-0074-0181 / TC1-181REJMAN STAN & DAWN BACA$292.24

16-0074-0190 / TC1-190REJMAN STAN & DAWN BACA$292.24

02-0005-0235 / B-95-B-1RELAX X LLC$135.28

02-0005-0236 / B-95-B-2RELAX X LLC$14.23

02-0011-0034 / BKRE-34RENTZ RETREAT LLC$724.20

14-0064-0115 / PC-115RENZELLO GUY$14.41 RENZELLO NATA-SHA

04-0022-0636 / E-225-2REYNAUD DOUG$228.80

04-0022-0637 / E-225-3REYNAUD DOUG$199.38

14-0053-0290 / HU-9-11RICE VERLYN V$49.71 % RODNEY L. RICE

14-0053-0291 / HU-9-12RICE VERLYN V$49.71 % RODNEY L. RICE

14-0064-0021 / PC-21RICHEE STACIA ANN TRUSTEE$274.72

14-0064-0489 / PC-21-ARICHEE STACIA ANN TRUSTEE$415.37

22-0077-0001 / TCDB-1RIDGELINE CAPITAL LC$754.56

22-0077-0002 / TCDB-2RIDGELINE CAPITAL LC$770.60

12-0042-0153 / HCM-102-6RIGGS DUARD S TRUSTEE$6.00 RIGGS DONNA MAE TRUSTEE


07-0063-0009 / P-9RILEY RICHARD$37.54 RILEY KIMBERLY

07-0063-0011 / P-11RILEY RICHARD$2,297.36 RILEY KIMBER-LY

07-0063-0579 / P-10-1RILEY RICHARD$207.50 RILEY KIMBERLY

23-0081-0535 / WR-535RITAM LLC$191.55 DIELEMAN ROB-ERT D TRUSTEE

23-0081-0542 / WR-542RITAM LLC$36.86 DIELEMAN ROB-ERT D TRUSTEE

23-0081-0545 / WR-545RITAM LLC$4,322.52 DIELEMAN ROB-ERT D TRUSTEE

23-0081-0787 / WR-535-ARITAM LLC$72.66 DIELEMAN ROB-ERT D TRUSTEE

16-0083-0015 / YPA-15RITCHIE JONATHAN$1,289.00 RITCHIE BAR-BARA

16-0084-0059 / YPB-59RITCHIE JONATHAN$292.24 RITCHIE BARBA-RA

07-0063-0772 / P-444-2ROBERTS KEVIN$1,980.28 ROBERTS SHEI-LA

01-0001-0150 / A-73-3-4ROBINSON LEWIS KIRT$18.26 ROBINSON MARI-LYN H

14-0053-0225 / HU-6-21ROSE HARVEY L AND PAT-SY R$29.85 C/O DONALD ROSE

13-0041-0026 / HCD-26ROSE THERON D TRUST-EE$260.48 ROSE MARILYN TRUSTEE

23-0065-0031 / PLE-1-31ROSS STACEY$714.39 & ET’AL % WIL-LIAM HARDY

02-0005-0256 / B-83-1-3ROUNDY KARL G$1,442.50 ROUNDY KARLA J

02-0005-0257 / B-83-1-4ROUNDY KARL G$258.99 ROUNDY KARLA J

02-0005-0263 / B-83-1-4-1ROUNDY KARL G$361.01 ROUNDY KARLA J

02-0005-0079 / B-79ROUNDY KELLY$590.98

02-0005-0182 / B-67-2ROUNDY KELLY$205.45 ROUNDY EVONNE

02-0005-0008 / B-8ROUNDY KELLY TRUSTEE$42.78 ROUNDY KELLY & EVONNE

02-0005-0009 / B-9ROUNDY KELLY TRUSTEE$75.01 ROUNDY KELLY & EVONNE

02-0005-0080 / B-80ROUNDY LAND & CATTLE CO$149.95 % KELLY ROUNDY

23-0081-0814 / WR-544-DROZZELLE FAMILY LIM-ITED PARTNERSHIP$238.95

12-0042-0121 / HCM-121RUDOLPH MICHAEL & JANICE$343.01

08-0073-0219 / T-219RUNZO LANA$41.74

08-0073-0335 / T-233-1RUNZO LANA$44.76

11-0024-0007 / ECD-7RUSH RONALD CSU-ZANNE M CL$670.75 IFFORD D.

02-0005-0038 / B-38S&S BOULDER ENTER-PRISES LLC$497.32

23-0054-0015 / LFE1-B-5SANCHEZ BERNARDO$39.08 SANCHEZ DEBRA

16-0074-0036 / TC1-36SANDERS ROBERT L & RE-BECC$82.48

02-0005-0032 / B-32SANDSTONE FAMILY TRUST$1,639.55 % BRUCE AN-DERSON

17-0027-0404 / ER-52-B-1SANDSTONE FAMILY TRUST$14.09 % BRUCE ANDER-SON

23-0018-0055 / CCE1-55SARGENT KENNETH$72.66 SARGENT MELVIN

23-0081-0865 / WR-170-B-8-2SARGENT KENNETH$56.55 SARGENT MELVIN

23-0006-0044 / BDE-44SAS GLOBAL INC$368.08 GATEWAY VEN-TURE HOLDINGS INC

14-0064-0379 / PC-104-1SATTERWHITE COMPA-NIES INC$61.05



05-0038-0098 / HA-98SAWYER CLIFTON$499.57 SAWYER DONNA

07-0063-0809 / P-473-1SAWYER DUANE J$407.71 SAWYER HELEN A

12-0042-0172 / HCM-115-C-5SAWYER DUANE J & HEL-EN D$182.09

07-0063-0365 / P-365SAWYER WAYNE V$447.95

07-0063-0398 / P-398SCHANUEL MAYE$608.98 & ET’AL

14-0064-0716 / PC-360-6-1SCHILLING LAVELLE L TRUSTEE$54.12

23-0081-0874 / WR-170-D-3SCHMIDT WAYNE A TRUSTEE$14.48 SCHMIDT MARY K TRUSTEE

23-0008-0059 / BDV-B-59SCHNIPPEL MARK ALLEN AND$368.08 JACQUELINE RAE TRUSTEES

02-0005-0064 / B-64SCHOOLHOUSE PROPER-TIES LLC$1,753.02

02-0005-0179 / B-64-1SCHOOLHOUSE PROPER-TIES LLC$1,369.71

16-0081-1395 / WR-374-2SCHWALBACH WAYNE FRANCIS$33.30

07-0063-0826 / P-496-1-2SECRETARY OF HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOPMENT$679.42 ATTN: SINGLE FAMILY PROPERTY DIS-POSITION B

06-0043-0123 / HE-73SERGENT HAUSKINS & BECKWITH GEOTECHNI-CAL ENGINEERI$83.35 AMEC EARTH & EN-VIRONMENTAL INC

14-0064-0765 / PC-54-ASETTLEMYER STEPHEN A TRUSTEE$751.21 & ET’AL

14-0064-0893 / PC-272-2SETTLEMYER STEPHEN A TRUSTEE$239.66 & ET’AL

08-0073-0109 / T-109SEVEN FOLD LLC$349.94

16-0081-0687 / WR-687SEVEN FOLD LLC$358.29

16-0081-0688 / WR-688SEVEN FOLD LLC$17.14

06-0043-0134 / HE-84SHAKESPEAR TRAVIS O$127.15

23-0065-0010 / PLE-1-10SHEEHAN WAYNE LAW-RENCE &$373.72 HAROLD KLEIN TRUSTEE

11-0024-0211 / ECD-211SHEFFIELD MICHAEL H$306.41 SHEFFIELD AN-GELICA E

11-0024-0212 / ECD-212SHEFFIELD MICHAEL H$310.64 SHEFFIELD AN-GELICA E

23-0026-0003 / DTV-3SHIMMIN TORRANCE A$41.27

04-0022-0224 / E-224SHURTZ ELAINE TRUSTEE$367.85

23-0054-0008 / LFE1-A-8SIDDALL EARL$618.74 SIDDALL VICTO-RIA M

23-0054-0009 / LFE1-A-9SIDDALL EARL$618.74 SIDDALL VICTO-RIA M

16-0081-0916 / WR-114-1-12SIDENER ROBERT E & DEBORA$90.03

04-0022-0439 / E-179-1SIDWELL MARY$272.76 PERKINS SHONNA

04-0022-0179 / E-179SIDWELL MARY LYNN$193.67

14-0064-0561 / PC-278-1SIDWELL TRACY S$274.72 SIDWELL DESIREE L

14-0064-0355 / PC-355SILVERADO BOYS RANCH LLC$367.20

14-0064-0356 / PC-356SILVERADO BOYS RANCH LLC$16,832.64

14-0064-0687 / PC-353-5SILVERADO BOYS RANCH LLC$265.90

14-0064-0695 / PC-357-1SILVERADO BOYS RANCH LLC$133.89

14-0064-0698 / PC-357-BSILVERADO BOYS RANCH LLC$98.24

20-0033-0052 / ERTS4-52SIMERSON GLEN$96.64

16-0067-0001 / RRES-1SIMMONS WILLIAM C$498.66

11-0024-0402 / ECD-227-2SKYLINE RENEWABLE RESOURC$2,905.83

08-0073-0333 / T-227-2SLATER JOHN MATTHEW$176.82

14-0072-0122 / SRE-122SMILKE CLAUDINE T$31.18

01-0001-0192 / A-73-5SMITH DAVID D$735.90

23-0018-0013 / CCE1-13SMITH DEVIN S$72.66

23-0018-0014 / CCE1-14SMITH DEVIN S$62.07

23-0018-0015 / CCE1-15SMITH DEVIN S$72.66

07-0063-0363 / P-363SMITH DONALD H$789.55 SMITH ELAINE S

14-0064-0519 / PC-262-5-2SMITH KENNETH WAYNE$635.00 SMITH LINDELL RAY

14-0064-0528 / PC-262-B-7SMITH LINDELL RAY$17.15 SMITH PAULETTE J

14-0064-0529 / PC-262-B-8SMITH LINDELL RAY$26.19 SMITH PAULETTE J

07-0063-0014 / P-14SMITH LYNN E$420.67 SMITH SHANE R

07-0063-0079 / P-79SN COMMERCIAL LLC$732.42

23-0040-0041 / HC-41SNYDER MARY LYNN$49.39

23-0040-0042 / HC-42SNYDER MARY LYNN$49.39

20-0031-0034 / ERTS2-34SONGER JAYMIE L$140.08

11-0024-0023 / ECD-23SORENSEN D STEPHEN$14.18 OLA INC DBA FLY-ING V-BAR RANCH

04-0022-0094 / E-94SPENCER KARL F$1,030.25 SPENCER ANNE C

02-0005-0091 / B-91SPRING ANSELM$848.00

23-0008-0092 / BDV-B-92STAEHR STEVEN R TRUSTEE$815.68 STAEHR JIRAWAN TRUSTEE

16-0082-0006 / WTS-6STATE OF UTAH$126.33 % BRUCE OSO-JNAK

16-0082-0008 / WTS-8STATE OF UTAH$83.07 % OSOJNAK BRUCE

16-0082-0058 / WTS-58STATE OF UTAH$83.07 % BRUCE OSOJNAK

16-0081-0108 / WR-108STATE OF UTAH % 4 D KIDSL$455.58 % ENCORE MAN-AGEMENT SERVICES

16-0081-1397 / WR-108-1STATE OF UTAH % 4-D-KIDS$429.62

16-0081-0107 / WR-107STATE OF UTAH% 4 D KID-SLL$217.65

02-0011-0037 / BKRE-37STEADMAN MICHAEL$279.00 STEADMAN TRACI

11-0024-0332 / ECD-205-2-1STEED SHANE TRUSTEE$146.43 STEED STEPHA-NIE TRUSTEE

04-0022-0170 / E-170STEED SHANNON$10.00 STEED JENNIFER

04-0022-0173 / E-173STEED SHANNON$10.00 STEED JENNIFER

04-0022-0432 / E-170-1STEED SHANNON$10.00 STEED JENIFER

11-0024-0087 / ECD-87STEED STEPHEN L$278.60

14-0053-0487 / HU-14-51STEVENS CHARLES J JR & FE$29.85 SUMMIT INN SER-VICES% TOM STEVENS

07-0063-0521 / P-521STEWART KYLE$6,245.68 STEWART CINDY

14-0053-0210 / HU-6-6STEWART KYLE$29.85 STEWART CINDY



14-0064-0026 / PC-26STEWART KYLE$26.59 STEWART CINDY













14-0064-0397 / PC-127-1STEWART KYLE$109.67 STEWART CINDY

14-0064-0818 / PC-87-A-1STEWART KYLE$48.56 STEWART CINDY




14-0064-0145 / PC-145STEWART KYLE & CINDY$28.44

14-0053-0223 / HU-6-19STEWART KYLE R & CIN-DY$29.85

16-0074-0074 / TC1-74STIGLITZ EDWARD LEE$292.24

16-0074-0075 / TC1-75STIGLITZ EDWARD LEE$827.46

23-0040-0001 / HC-1STOKER KENT GOWER$49.39 & ET’AL







16-0074-0048 / TC1-48STOUT BOYD C & JONNA P$1,419.09 ATTN: KEN STOUT

16-0074-0047 / TC1-47STOUT JONNA AND STE-PHEN$292.24 ATTN: KEN STOUT

16-0074-0064 / TC1-64STOUT STEPHEN AND JONNA$445.07 ATTN: KEN STOUT

16-0003-0028 / AH-28STRONG RANDALL L & TRACI$470.99

16-0003-0029 / AH-29STRONG RANDALL L & TRACI$2,259.12

10-0016-0003 / CCD-3STUBBS JARED$14.26 % SHANE STUBBS

10-0016-0004 / CCD-4STUBBS JARED$17.49 % SHANE STUBBS

17-0034-0681 / EWR-681STUBBS JARED$15.24 % SHANE STUBBS

17-0034-0693 / EWR-683-ASTUBBS JARED$14.46 % SHANE STUBBS

17-0034-0694 / EWR-683-A-1STUBBS JARED$14.09 % SHANE STUBBS

08-0073-0392 / T-90-1SUDWEEKS BOB R$175.37

23-0019-0050 / CCE2-50SUITER GLENN M TRUST-EE$1,161.10

16-0081-1257 / WR-737-4SUNSET CREEK LAND INC$472.88

16-0081-1258 / WR-737-5SUNSET CREEK LAND INC$321.47

23-0006-0040 / BDE-40SUTHERLAND JEANNIE$2,423.13

27-0010-0021 / BCC-6-13SYRETT BEVERLY JEAN$919.79

16-0083-0029 / YPA-29SYVERSON GERRY C$204.24 SYVERSON MAU-REEN S

23-0065-0030 / PLE-1-30TAGGARD SCOTT & LORI$135.33

04-0026-0016 / EGL-16TALBOT RYAN S$85.32 TALBOT KIMBERLY

04-0026-0017 / EGL-17TALBOT RYAN S$85.32 TALBOT KIMBERLY

20-0031-0020 / ERTS2-20TAMRON ENTERPRISES LLC$243.49

08-0073-0193 / T-193TAPAR PAUL$14.69 TAPAR GLADYS

08-0073-0196 / T-196TAPAR PAUL$575.34 TAPAR GLADYS

15-0075-0026 / TCD-26TAPAR PAUL$26.70 TAPAR GLADYS

14-0053-0380 / HU-11-18TAYLOR JEANETTE T$11.80

14-0064-0508 / PC-261-1TEBBS GRANT M TRUST-EE$18.87 TEBBS AVONELL H TRUSTEE

14-0053-0226 / HU-6-22TEMPLETON STEVEN J$29.85

16-0081-0913 / WR-114-1-1THIELMAN JEFF$90.03

05-0038-0001 / HA-1THIEME MIKE$2,827.29

07-0063-0519 / P-519THOMPSON DAVID AL-LEN$637.85 & ET’AL

04-0022-0543 / E-325-1THORNE LARRY$379.82 & ET’AL

16-0057-0114 / MCS2-99TIETJE BONNIE NEAGLE$311.06 C/O LAMAR NEA-GLE

16-0010-0022 / BE-22TISDAIL ARTYV T & LEUIE-L$243.60 TISDALE TRUST-EES

16-0081-0373 / WR-373TISDAIL ARTYV T TRUST-EE$972.75 TISDAIL LEUIE-LANE TRUSTEE

23-0007-0023 / BDV-A-23TOBIN DEVON$368.08 TOBIN LINDA

23-0081-0217 / WR-217TORRE JANE TRUSTEE$10.00

23-0081-0591 / WR-179-A-5TOWNE DWAYNE$87.57 TOWNE VICKIE

23-0081-0711 / WR-528-A-2-ATOWNE DWAYNE & VICKI$1,010.76

23-0081-0595 / WR-179-A-9TOWNE DWAYNE & VICK-IE$87.57

08-0073-0199 / T-199TROPICAL NANO LLC$550.89

08-0073-0204 / T-204TROPICAL NANO LLC$777.09

14-0053-0485 / HU-14-49TROTTER CARL$204.96 TROTTER JUDY

16-0084-0083 / YPB-83TUMLIN MARGARET L VICKIE$292.24 SANDERS, HOW-ARD SAMPSON ETAL

16-0081-1156 / WR-711-2-5TURNER PAUL M$211.85

17-0027-0043 / ER-43UMINA MICHAEL PAUL$30.94

17-0027-0044 / ER-44UMINA MICHAEL PAUL$30.94

14-0010-0017 / ARE-21URIOSTE JOSHUA RYAN$257.07

14-0064-0138 / PC-138UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY$205.01 C/O TOM SIMKINS

23-0007-0015 / BDV-A-15VAN BURCH MELANIE$368.08

16-0081-1372 / WR-93-3VAN DOREN EMILY$95.22

01-0001-0181 / A-40-3-4VASQUEZ ANTHONY R$125.58

16-0070-0161 / SL-18-3VASQUEZ ROBERT M$21.68

01-0001-0098 / A-98VAUGHN PATRICIA A$959.90 WHEELER RO-SALEE O

14-0064-0554 / PC-277-CVEATER WALLACE R$874.94 VEATER MARY BETH

11-0024-0243 / ECD-243VENUTI JOSEPH B$14.18

11-0024-0249 / ECD-249VENUTI JOSEPH B$14.18

11-0024-0344 / ECD-243-1VENUTI JOSEPH B$14.18

04-0022-0576 / E-46-4VENUTI ROBIN TRUSTEE$156.34 & ET’AL

14-0010-0015 / ARE-19VILLEGAS JOE$257.07

14-0010-0016 / ARE-20VILLEGAS JOE$257.07 VILLEGAS TRACY L

02-0005-0269 / B-97-A-1VON BENEDIKT ARAM BARSCH$757.19 VON BENEDIKT TRINA BARSCH


23-0026-0010 / DTV-10W D HOBSON REAL ES-TATE PC$99.52




23-0026-0020 / DTV-20W D HOBSON REAL ES-TATE PC$412.84 COMMON AREA

06-0080-0007 / SREE-7WAITE MATTHEW$416.76 WAITE DAWN

07-0063-0900 / P-496-1-3WALSH KIMBERLEE$198.46

07-0063-0915 / P-328-1WALSH NANCY C$288.30 WALSH SUZETTE

16-0060-0093 / PCS-93WALTER CHRISTOPHER KYLE$529.12

16-0060-0100 / PCS-100WALTER CHRISTOPHER KYLE$529.12

16-0067-0002 / RRES-2WALTER CHRISTOPHER KYLE$426.81

16-0067-0004 / RRES-4WALTER CHRISTOPHER KYLE$426.68

16-0081-1123 / WR-66-1WALTER JOSEPH K$42.45

16-0081-1368 / WR-93-1-8WALTER JOSEPH K$95.22 WALTER NINA NIM-FA

16-0081-1377 / WR-93-7WALTER JOSEPH K$95.22 WALTER NINA NIM-FA

23-0081-0184 / WR-184WARNER CLAUDE$427.34

23-0081-0181 / WR-181WARNER LLOYD C & LU-ANA N$305.42 TRUSTEES

23-0081-0598 / WR-181-2WARNER LLOYD C & LU-ANA N$16.40 TRUSTEES

23-0081-0215 / WR-215WARNER LLOYD C & LU-ANA TR$1,066.72 EES

23-0008-0076 / BDV-B-76WATKINS RICHARD D$374.43 WATKINS TAMMI M

23-0040-0039 / HC-39WATSON JOHNNIE & CAR-OL TR$49.39 EES

23-0040-0040 / HC-40WATSON JOHNNIE & CAR-OL TR$49.39 EES

23-0040-0009 / HC-9WATSON JOHNNIE TRUST-EE$49.39 WATSON CAROL R TRUSTEE









23-0040-0050 / HC-50WATSON JOHNNIE TRUST-EE$49.39 WATSON CAROL R TURSTEE

23-0081-0870 / WR-170-A-1WD HOBSON REAL ES-TATE PC$378.20

20-0031-0006 / ERTS2-6WELKER JEFFREY D$81.55

16-0081-0923 / WR-114-1-8WILLIAMS RHODES & NINA$57.59 EVANS E RUT-LEDGE

16-0082-0026 / WTS-26WILSON KEVIN$83.07 WILSON PATRICIA

04-0022-0408 / E-145-3WILSON SHERWOOD$31.52

16-0069-0011 / RFE-11WINDERMERE 2006 LLC$223.91

14-0053-0136 / HU-4-35WOJTASIK LESZAK$29.85

14-0053-0048 / HU-2-9WOJTASIK LESZEK$29.85 ZUREK BOZENA

14-0053-0049 / HU-2-10WOJTASIK LESZEK$29.85 ZUREK BOZENA

16-0074-0028 / TC1-28WOJTASIK LESZEK$292.24 ZUREK BOZENA

23-0065-0001 / PLE-1-1WOLF LEWIS C$1,188.60

23-0065-0034 / PLE-1-34WOLF LEWIS C$135.33

14-0064-0799 / PC-83-C-1WOLF MOUNTAIN PROD-UCTS LL$671.80 ATTN BRYCE BURNS

14-0064-0801 / PC-83-C-3WOLF MOUNTAIN PROD-UCTS LL$539.44 ATTN BRYCE BURNS

14-0064-0798 / PC-83-CWOLF MOUNTAIN PROD-UCTS LLC$539.44

14-0064-0800 / PC-83-C-2WOLF MOUNTAIN PROD-UCTS LLC$527.00

14-0064-0883 / PC-262-4-1-1WOLFLEY ROBERT C$225.61 & ET’AL

14-0064-0887 / PC-262-4-1-1-1WOLFLEY ROBERT C$248.25 & ET’AL

14-0064-0890 / PC-262-4-1-1-2WOLFLEY ROBERT C$248.25 & ET’AL

14-0053-0219 / HU-6-15WOOD BRANDON$29.85 WOOD SHELLY

14-0053-0220 / HU-6-16WOOD BRANDON & SHELLY$29.85

12-0042-0178 / HCM-15-1WOODWARD WILLIAM F$150.77 WOODWARD DON-NA L

23-0081-0753 / WR-529-A-1WORTHEN SHELDON DICK$183.45 WORTHEN JOAN H

07-0063-0743 / P-419-2WORTHEN STEVE$568.67 WORTHEN SARAH

16-0081-1204 / WR-719-9WRIGHT GLORIA E$3,152.99

16-0081-1375 / WR-93-5YARDLEY KASEY$13.00 YARDLEY SUNDEE

16-0081-1089 / WR-550-10YZQUIERDO ROBERTO$312.82

Parcel Count = 1,101Total Delinquencies =

$478,534.44

DEATH CAN COMPLICATE TITLE TO ASSETS

You or someone you know may own unmarket-able assets as a result of the death of a previous owner. The asset may be real es-tate, stock in a corporation or some other asset. The title is unmarketable be-cause the property is in the name of the deceased indi-vidual. Many times when some-one dies owning property in his or her name, the surviving family members do not take the necessary steps to clear title to the property. Although this is

common, it can create fu-ture problems. If a parent, grand-parent or some other an-cestor died with real es-tate, stock or other assets in just his or her name and no probate proceeding was commenced, the assets are likely still in that person’s name and presently unmar-ketable. The assets cannot be sold or transferred be-cause title is in the name of the deceased. If someone dies with a will, the will states who is to serve as personal repre-sentative of the deceased. If there is no will, the in-testate statute of the state where the property is locat-ed specifies the priority for who is to serve as personal representative. Many families know of assets within their family that were owned by a fami-ly member that died. Often, the family does not know

what to do about the assets. In some situations, the as-sets may have significantly increased in value. Family members are often relieved to know there is a process to clear title. Determining the heirs of a deceased individual usu-ally involves several steps. Although the process can be involved, it rarely gets easier with the passage of time. Fortunately, with a little effort and sometimes a brief genealogical review to determine the heirs of a deceased property owner,

property that is presently unmarketable can once again be sold or transferred. Jeffery J. McKenna is a lo-cal attorney licensed in three states and serving clients in Utah, Nevada, and Arizona. He is a partner at the law firm of Barney, McKenna and Olmstead, with offices in St. George and Mesquite. He is a founding member of the Southern Utah Estate Plan-ning Council. If you have questions or topics that you would like addressed in these articles please email him at [email protected] or call 435 628-1711.

THE FOLDED NAPKINA Truck Stop Story

I try not to be biased, but I had my doubts about hir-ing Stevie. His placement counselor assured me that he would be a good, reliable busboy. But I had never had a mentally handicapped employee and wasn’t sure I wanted one. I wasn’t sure how my customers would react to Stevie. He was short, a little dumpy with the smooth facial features and thick-tongued speech of Downs Syndrome. I wasn’t worried about most of my trucker customers because truckers don’t generally care who buses tables as long as the meatloaf platter is good and the pies are homemade. The ones who concerned me were the mouthy college kids traveling to school; the yuppie snobs who secret-ly polish their silverware with their napkins for fear of catching some dreaded “truck stop germ”; the pairs of white-shirted business men on expense accounts who think every truck stop waitress wants to be flirted with. I knew those people would be uncomfortable around Stevie so I closely watched him for the first few weeks... I shouldn’t have worried. After the first week, Ste-vie had my staff wrapped around his stubby little fin-ger, and within a month my truck regulars had adopted him as their official truck stop mascot. After that, I really didn’t care what the rest of the customers thought of him. He was like a 21-year-old in blue jeans and Nikes, eager to laugh and eager to please, but fierce in his at-tention to his duties. Every salt and pepper shaker was exactly in its place, not a breadcrumb or coffee spill was visible when Stevie got done with the table. Our only problem was persuading him to wait to clean a table until after the customers were fin-ished. He would hover in the background, shifting his weight from one foot to the other, scanning the din-ing room until a table was empty. Then he would scur-ry to the empty table and carefully bus dishes and glasses onto his cart and meticulously wipe the table up with a practiced flourish of his rag. If he thought a custom-er was watching, his brow would pucker with added concentration. He took pride in doing his job ex-actly right, and you had to

love how hard he tried to please each and every per-son he met. Over time, we learned that he lived with his moth-er, a widow who was dis-abled after repeated surger-ies for cancer. They lived on their Social Security benefits in public housing two miles from the truck stop. Their social worker, who stopped to check on him every so often, admit-ted they had fallen between the cracks. Money was tight, and what I paid him was probably the difference between them being able to live together and Stevie be-ing sent to a group home. That’s why the restaurant was a gloomy place that morning last August, the first morning in three years that Stevie missed work. He was at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester getting a new valve or something put in his heart. His social worker said that people with Downs Syndrome of-ten have heart problems at an early age so this wasn’t unexpected, and there was a good chance he would come through the surgery in good shape and be back at work in a few months. A ripple of excitement ran through the staff later that morning when word came that he was out of sur-gery, in recovery, and doing fine. Frannie, the head wait-ress, let out a war hoop and did a little dance in the aisle when she heard the good news. Bell Ringer, one of our regular trucker customers, stared at the sight of this 50-year-old grandmother of four doing a victory shim-my beside his table. Frannie blushed, smoothed her apron and shot Bell Ringer a wither-ing look. He grinned. “OK, Fran-nie, what was that all about?” he asked. “We just got word that Stevie is out of surgery and going to be okay.” “I was wondering where he was. I had a new joke to tell him. What was the sur-gery about?” Frannie quickly told Bell Ringer and the other two drivers sitting at his booth about Stevie’s surgery then sighed: “Yeah, I’m glad he is going to be OK,” she said. “But I don’t know how he and his Mom are going to handle all the bills. From what I hear, they’re barely getting by as it is.” Bell Ringer nodded

thoughtfully, and Frannie hurried off to wait on the rest of her tables. Since I hadn’t had time to round up a busboy to replace Stevie and really didn’t want to replace him, the girls were busing their own tables that day until we decided what to do. After the morning rush, Frannie walked into my of-fice. She had a couple of pa-per napkins in her hand and a funny look on her face. What’s up?” I asked. “I didn’t get that table where Bell Ringer and his friends were sitting cleared off after they left, and Pony Pete and Tony Tipper were sitting there when I got back to clean it off,” she said. “This was folded and tucked under a coffee cup.” She handed the napkin to me, and three $20 bills fell onto my desk when I opened it. On the outside, in big, bold letters, was print-ed “Something For Stevie.” “Pony Pete asked me what that was all about,” she said, “so I told him about Stevie and his Mom and everything, and Pete looked at Tony and Tony looked at Pete, and they ended up giving me this.” She handed me anoth-er paper napkin that had “’Something For Stevie”’ scrawled on its outside. Two $50 bills were tucked with-in its folds. Frannie looked at me with wet, shiny eyes, shook her head and said simply: “Truckers!!” That was three months ago. Today is Thanksgiv-ing, the first day Stevie is supposed to be back to work. His placement worker said he’s been counting the days until the doctor said he could work, and it didn’t matter at all that it was a holiday. He called ten times in the past week, making sure we knew he was com-ing, fearful that we had for-gotten him or that his job was in jeopardy. I arranged to have his mother bring him to work. I then met them in the park-ing lot and invited them both to celebrate his day back. Stevie was thinner and

paler, but couldn’t stop grinning as he pushed through the doors and head-ed for the back room where his apron and busing cart were waiting. “Hold up there, Stevie, not so fast,” I said. I took him and his mother by their arms. “Work can wait for a minute. To celebrate you coming back, breakfast for you and your mother is on me!” I led them toward a large corner booth at the rear of the room. I could feel and hear the rest of the staff follow-ing behind as we marched through the dining room. Glancing over my shoul-der, I saw booth after booth of grinning truckers empty and join the procession. We stopped in front of the big table. Its surface was covered with coffee cups, saucers and dinner plates, all sitting slightly crooked on dozens of folded paper napkins. “First thing you have to do, Stevie, is clean up this mess,” I said. I tried to sound stern. Stevie looked at me, and then at his mother, then pulled out one of the nap-kins. It had “Something for Stevie” printed on the out-side. As he picked it up, two $10 bills fell onto the table. Stevie stared at the mon-ey, then at all the napkins peeking from beneath the tableware, each with his name printed or scrawled on it. I turned to his mother. “There’s more than $10,000 in cash and checks on that table, all from truckers and trucking companies that heard about your problems. Happy Thanksgiving.” Well, it got real noisy about that time, with every-body hollering and shout-ing, and there were a few tears, as well. But you know what’s funny? While everybody else was busy shaking hands and hugging each other, Stevie, with a big, big smile on his face, was busy clearing all the cups and dishes from the table.... Best worker I ever hired. Plant a seed and watch it grow.


ASK A SPECIALIST: Pucker up this Holiday and Enjoy Citrus Fruits

There is an abundance of citrus fruits in food stores this holiday season. The prime harvest time for most of these fruits is in the late fall and early winter months, which makes the holiday season a peak time for enjoying these healthful foods. Citrus fruits are full of vitamin C, which helps maintain a strong immune system and helps protect against scurvies. Citrus fruits promote heart health and reduce the risk of some chronic diseases. They can also aid in cancer preven-tion and are useful in dia-betes sugar level control. Citrus fruit skin is high in essential oils used in flavor-ings or as fragrant essences in aromatherapy oils, cos-metics and soaps. Other im-portant nutrients found in citrus fruits are fiber, folate, lypocene, potassium, Vita-min B6 and polynutrients. Each fruit color provides different nutrients that our bodies need. It is important to include a variety of col-ors every day for these im-portant nutrients. Consider this information.• Red contains antioxidants that help fight heart disease, cholesterol and some can-cers. • Green provides phyto-chemicals to help protect

eyes and prevent cancerous tumors. Greens have essen-tial vitamins including fo-late, minerals and fiber.• Orange and yellow con-tain beta-carotene that is es-sential for a good immune system and is rich in Vita-min C, folate and Vitamin A. • Blue and purple provide phytochemicals which are antioxidants that protect against cancer and disease. The blue and purple also provide Vitamin C, folic acid and fiber.• White provides allicin, sulfaforaphanes, polyphe-nols and phytochemicals that help in fighting can-cers, lowering blood pres-sure and cholesterol. Citrus fruits are also an object of beauty and decor. A bowl of fresh fruit makes a great centerpiece. It can also remind you that select-ing a piece of fruit rather than candy or cookies is a wise choice. It is smart to keep fresh fruit within reach to encourage daily consumption. The food guide pyramid recommends that you have at least four servings of fruit a day. This may be in the form of juice, fresh, canned or dried fruits. There are many ways to increase fruits in your daily diet. Add oranges and lem-ons to water and allow in-

fusing overnight. Add fresh lemons and limes to drinks. Eat half a grapefruit ev-ery morning for breakfast. Have a citrus snack every day. Prepare salads using citrus fruit with lettuce and spinach. Top entrees with a fruit sauce. As the peak fruit season begins to level off, you may want to try home canning your own grapefruits and oranges. This simple and fast process provides you with home-canned fruit that makes a wonderful break-fast fruit mix and prevents the waste of fruits. Begin by selecting firm, sweet grape-fruits and oranges. Peel and remove the white tissue. Break the fruit into sections and fill jars with the fruit. Next, fill jars with water or hot syrup. Water works well, but a light syrup of 1 cup sugar to 4 cups of water provides an enriched flavor. Pour the liquid over the fruit in the jars, leaving one-half inch headspace. Apply the lids and rings and process pints or quarts in a water bath for 15 minutes for an elevation of 2,000 to 4,000 feet. Adjustments will need to be made for other eleva-tions. Further information can be found in the Blue Ball book or from your county Extension office.

2011 - Left-Overs.. Decided to go over all the tid-bits that I never used over the past 12 months...none are particularily earth-shaking...some are funny, yet others are merely (??) thought-provoking...

Read on... A software security firm has concluded the 25 WORST passwords to use on-line...they included: 12345...querty...letmein...and the worst? password! (Mega Sigh!!)

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has tested just 200 of the 80,000 chemicals registered in the US...Banned? FIVE.

40% of Americans, at some point, work for the same company that employed their fathers.

Falling COCONUTS (world wide) kill 150 peopleeach year...10 times the number by sharks!

Which AFRICAN animal kills more humans than any other? Hippos!!!

“There is no such thing as bad weather...only inap-propriate clothing (Sir Ranuiph Fiennes)

“Progress isn’t made by early risers...It’s made by lazy men trying to find easier ways to do something.,” (Sci-Fi author Robert Heinlein)

One billion dollars spent on children’s costumes for Halloween. Adults? 1.2 billion! PETS? $310 mil-lion...Favorite? PUMPKIN (Mega Sigh!!)

“God may have had fun at creation...but He really didn’t think things thru!” (Lars von Trier-Film mak-er)

“I’m tired of all this nonsense about Beauty Being Only Skin Deep...That’s deep enough! What do you want? an adorable pancreas?” (Author Jean Kerr)

“When your work speaks-for-itself...DON’T int-erupt!” (Industrailist Henry J. Kaiser)

“We do not inherit the earth from our ancestors,we borrow it from our children...” (Native American Leader, Chief Seattle...)

Have a great & prosperous New Year andkeep on e-mailing me goodies! I really appreciate them! EB

IMMIGRATION PROBLEM? by Arthur Bacon

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Referring to Sheldon Richmond’s libertarian es-say on immigration in the November 17 Insider, the fact of significant immigra-tion into the United States is a very large and impor-tant issue, and in as much as it is usually phrased as a “problem” we all need to be vigilant about age-old tech-niques of fear-mongering, scape-goating, and partisan politicking as solutions to “the problem.” Notwithstanding the fact that when we talk about an immigration “problem”, we are referring largely to emigration from Latin America, mostly Mexico, I would like to say a few things about immigration in general, some of which are not altogether politically correct. The English come to mind as the first to give offense. They are courte-ous, diligent and smart…but that accent! OMG! This is why I don’t like the Eng-lish immigrants. They can come here and just because of that stupid accent they can get a job anywhere. Just listen to the radio and at least once a day you will hear somebody speaking with an English accent with absolute authority about un-derwear, soap, automobiles or foreign policy. Try go-ing to England and getting a job based solely on your American accent. Lol. And then there are some groups of immigrants which are definitely not the nicest people in the world, such as the Russians. I lived in a Russian neighborhood in San Francisco for a year and I can assure you that as a generalization, they have cultivated impoliteness to a high art. It is as though they simply cannot abandon a long history of oppression and suspicion; first, hun-dreds of years under the Czars and then 75 more ter-rifying years under Soviet tyranny. You just want to grab every one of them and shake them and say, “Look pal, you’re in America now; no Gulags here, know what

I’m saying? Its okay to smile and you don’t have to cheat and you don’t have to always be looking behind you, and by the way, you can shake my hand after our game of pool.” The Chinese aren’t al-ways the most affable people on the planet either. How does one learn to be affable when you live in a totalitarian state with a bil-lion other people all trying to get on the same street-car or buy the same loaf of bread? Despite a vener-able and ancient culture the Chinese never discovered the concept of the queue. When opportunities are limited social Darwinism kicks in at every juncture: in stores, at work, in school and on the playground. Ev-ery top math and science student in California last year was Chinese. The Chi-nese probably have a hard time translating the impor-tant American maxim, “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” And talking about an im-migration problem, what about them Kenyans? They come here with a fake birth certificate… and the next thing you know…they are president! Vietnamese immigrants are unique. We bombed them, shot them and na-palmed them and now they love us. Viet Nam is a favorite travel destina-tion and whatever isn’t made in China is made in Viet Nam. San Francisco streets are lined with Viet-namese restaurants and half the doctors and dentists are Vietnamese. I keep wonder-ing what is wrong with the Iraqis and Afghans…just let us bomb and shoot you for a few years and then you too can come to America and go to the University of Cal-ifornia and become doctors and lawyers and have res-taurants on Clement Street. What’s so hard to figure out about that? When I was working con-struction in Syracuse, New York back in the Sixties,

there were still unflattering epithets abounding about the Wops…I mean, the Da-gos…I mean the Italians. I never understood what all the brouhaha was about be-cause I love spaghetti and pizza and my father was always playing Rossini and Verdi. I do know that Ital-ians living here in America are nice compared to the wops in Italy. Go figure. So anyway, back to the Mexicans. I love Mexi-co and Mexican people. I picked fruit in eastern Washington one summer and despite years of ath-leticism I could not keep up with those Mexicans. Later, in California, I often hired Mexicans to do the hard work I was too lazy to do and it was like letting a genie out of a bottle; voila, the job was done! Mexico is the twelfth largest country in the world and their cul-ture is rich with native and Spanish roots. Our econo-my cannot function without them. Period. One thing I love about Mexicans is that they want to come here and be Americans…unlike their Russian and Cuban coun-terparts who are always complaining and dreaming about the old country. I think we should do like the Dutch (Goodle: Neth-erlands immigration video) and give all immigrants a pass-fail examination about America and if they don’t like it, they can go home. We should tell the Russians to smile and stop cheating. We should tell the Chinese to stop pushing to the front of the line; there is enough food for everyone here. We should tell the Brits to speak American for crying out loud. We should tell the Muslims that if they insist on wearing all those robes and masks their kids are never going to be able to play basketball. We should tell the Mexicans to bring along some really good rec-ipes instead of the boring, stupid tacos, rice and beans we always get at Mexican restaurants.

Historically, all peoples (nations) have resisted/de-spised immigrants: Caesar fought the Gauls and the Spaniards hated the Moors. But in both instances, the “invaders” hugely enriched their new countries. Here in America we have expe-rienced several waves of immigrants which have in-spired heated controversy, most notably the Chinese and Italians in the Nine-teenth Century. And we conveniently forget that the early English settlers loathed the Irish no less than the Irish would later loathe the Italians. The xe-nophobic rhetoric always remains the same…. “igno-rant, lazy, jobs, corruption, culture and crime”. I mean, joking aside, no immigrants are gonna be perfect and usually it takes a while for them to fit in, speak the lan-guage and learn how to play baseball, buy a house, get in debt, run for office and make a fortune. Lets face it, we still live in the “land of opportu-nity” and there is no stop-ping “the hordes” from wanting to come and live in the greatest country on earth. And, meanwhile, what about Wayne County and southern Utah? People are kidding themselves if they don’t think that this is one of the most incredible places on the planet. When the secret gets out…well, it has…check out Moab. That is the future. By the way, when Moab was a still a lit-tle mining town in 1950, the world population was three billion. Last month the world population reached 7 billion. Hmmmm. Too bad Kepler 22-b is 600 light years away.

Cathy Bagley, Broker - BrokerAmanda Brown, Sales Agent

BoulderMountainRealty, Inc.

245 East Main, P.O. Box 9, Torrey425-3200

www.bouldermountainrealty.com

HAPPY HOLIDAYS!! We want to take this opportunity

to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!

To all our customers and clients, we want to say thank you for working

with Boulder Mountain Realty.

Cathy and Amanda

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Wayne & Garfield Insider December 29, 2011