The Wayne & Garfield County Insider June 1, 2023

Ruby’s Inn Hosting Summer Concert Series for BCNP's 100th Anniversary

BRYCE - Historic Ruby's Inn near Bryce Canyon National Park is thrilled to announce its upcoming free summer concert series in celebration of Bryce Canyon National Park’s Centennial Celebration. A pair of extraordinary events have been confirmed: the official Centennial Ceremony and Concert with The Piano Guys on June 8, 2023, and a stop on the Music Elevated Tour by the Utah Symphony on August 10, 2023.

Ruby’s Inn is honored to be part of the festivities as the park commemorates its centennial anniversary.

Established in 1916, the family-owned resort has watched the development of Bryce Canyon, which was first designated as a national monument in 1923. Since then, Bryce Canyon National Park welcomes millions of visitors from around the world each year to experience its stunning cliffs and hoodoos. On this special year, Ruby’s Inn is

Concert Series Cont'd on A2

Wayne & Garfield Counties, Utah

Cache Canning and Craft:

by Tessa Barkan

Boulder Planning Commission

Tessa Barkan

by

May 22, 2023

BOULDER - A special meeting was held by the Boulder Planning Commission (PC) on May 22, 2023. A public hearing was held for the preliminary application of the Smalley/Rice subdivision.

display and sell their work.

BOULDER - Amidst bright cans of pickled carrots and beets and jams, between locally made artworks and jewelry and pottery, you can find Paige Collett at her new storefront in Boulder, Utah.

Cache Canning and Craft is “a space focused on hyper-locally produced art, food, crafts, and other handmade goods,” said Collett. Tucked in between

Volunteers of All Ages Take Part in Teasdale Town & Park Clean-up Day

Hills & Hollows and Wild Indigo Cafe, the store’s inviting facade and array of inspired wares is bringing in both locals and tourists alike.

“The shop fills a missing element in town by supporting local artists and providing opportunities for them to share their work,” said customer and Boulder resident Devaki Murch as she perused the shelves.

Garfield County Commission

May 22, 2023

GARFIELD CO. - The Garfield County Commission approved three subdivisions at their May 22 meeting:

• Hercules Subdivision, combining lots 39-43 in Block 4;

There’s always something new to see: feather earrings and printed greeting cards, desert-inspired pottery, knitted clothing, salves, artwork, books, and of course Collett’s own offerings including pickles, ferments, yogurt, quilts, and herbal teas.

Collett started Cache Canning in 2015, and began selling her pickles at farmers markets in Salt

Lake City. She had noticed that pickles, a staple for any market, were missing from the array of goods and sought to fill that gap. She also noticed that many of the small farms were carting away their unsold produce at the end of each market, and knew that with a pickling company, she

Cache Canning Cont'd on B2

The Zoning Administrator introduced the application. A 5.92 acre lot would be subdivided from a current 38 acre lot. The access road is a town road, 100 N, that has not been completely finished, but this could be a condition added to the application. The applicants have a letter from the health department about septic, and the fire department has signed off. The water will be from a well. No public comments were made.

Discussion within the PC commenced. A member of the PC stated that the water right amount is sufficient. A PC member recommended that they forgo the condition of finishing the road, because it is a town road which puts the road’s condition under the jurisdiction of Boulder Planning Cont'd on A6

Residents and Visitors Gather at Boulder Park Pavilion to Enjoy Delbert Anderson's Band

by Tessa Barkan

Barb Walkush

A group of volunteers straightening the parking blocks during the 2023 Teasdale Town and Park Clean-up Day on May 20, 2023. From left to right: Zinnia Saign, Phoebe VanDyke, Jasper Pote, Finlee Hinkle, Elessa Hinkle and Chris Lippard.

TEASDALE - The 2023 Teasdale Town and Park Clean-up Day, held Saturday, May 20, 2023, was a success. Volunteers of all ages spent the morning picking up litter along the roads and highways, laying mulch and picking weeds at the park, as well as removing unwanted items from their own yards. The dumpster was filled up twice. (Thank you, Scott Chesnut.)

Huge thanks goes out to all of the enthusiastic folks that raked, pruned, collected trash, attached new flags to poles, and helped prepare the Park

and roads for our community use and for the Utah Symphony coming on August 12, 2023. *To order your free Utah Symphony tickets, go to www.utahsymphony.org.

Thank you to Beth Peisner for a delicious pizza lunch, and thank you to all the volunteers who brought baked goods, a fruit tray and more.

The “Adopt-a-Family Tree” Program, in partnership with Tree Utah and Entrada Institute, was bound with a dedication

Clean-up Day Cont'd on B2

• Casto Canyon Subdivision, with a recorded document stating that Casto Canyon Road is not a county-maintained road; Ponderosa Trails Subdivision in the Draw area east of Boulder, splitting two existing lots into three 6+acre lots. Each lot already contains a house, septic, and water system.

NRCS Watershed Program, Utah Dept. of Ag., Canyonlands and Garfield Commission Cont'd on A6

Tessa Barkan

BOULDER - On a Monday evening, May 22, 2023, Boulder town residents and visitors gathered at the Boulder Park Pavilion to enjoy the music of Delbert Anderson's band, featuring Anderson as well as Khalill Brown, Robert Muller and Mike McLuhan. Anderson's music is inspired by Diné melodies, and infused with jazz, jam, and funk. This event was organized and sponsored by the Boulder Arts Council.

Walk June 7 - 10, 2023

"Where to Eat": Check out our new seasonal section highlighting where locals and visitors can go to get great food and drink in Garfield and Wayne counties!...B4

Owner Paige Collett offers her pickles, ferments, yogurt, quilts, and herbal teas at her new storefront in Boulder, while also supporting local artists

Tessa Barkan

Paige Collett, owner of Cache Canning, now has a storefront in Boulder, Utah. Along with her own offerings of pickles, ferments, yogurt, quilts, and herbal teas, Collett is also making it a space where local artists can

BLM Calls for Nominations for Utah Advisory Councils

SALT LAKE CITY -

The Bureau of Land Management published in the Federal Register Notice calls for nominations for three advisory committees in Utah—the Utah Resource Advisory Council, San Rafael Swell Recreation Advisory Council, and Bears Ears National Monument Advisory Committee.

Nominations are being sought for individuals who represent a broad range of interests, including conservation and environmental organizations, outdoor recreation groups, state and local government officials, tribal officials, and the public at large. BLM Utah State Director Greg Sheehan emphasized the importance of diverse representation on the advisory committees, stating, "We are looking for individuals who are passionate about our public lands and who can bring diverse perspectives and experiences to the table. We believe that a broad range of input will help us make the best decisions for the longterm health and sustainability of these important areas."

The Utah Resource Advisory Council is a citizen advisory group that advises the BLM on resource management issues, including land use planning, grazing, minerals, and recreation and is seeking nominations in the following categories:

(1) A representative of nationally or regionally recognized environmental organizations; and

(2) An elected official that holds a state, county, or local elected office.

The San Rafael Swell Recreation Advisory Council is a similar group that focuses specifically on the San Rafael Swell Recreation Area, providing advice on issues such as trails, visitor services, and resource protection and is seeking nominations in the following categories:

(1) A representative of grazing allotment permittees within the Recreation Area or designated Wilderness areas;

(2) A representative with expertise in the historical uses of the Recreation Area; and

(3) A representative of conservation organizations.

The Bears Ears National Monument Advisory Committee provides recommendations to the BLM on the management and protection of the Bears Ears National Monument and is seeking nominations in the

Letters to the Editor

following categories:

(1) An elected official from local government within San Juan County representing the County;

(2) A representative with paleontological expertise;

(3) A representative of private landowners;

(4) A representative of local business owners; and

(5) A representative of the public at large.

Nomination packages must include a nomination form, letters of reference, and a resume or biography of the nominee. Nomination forms and instructions can be found here: https:// www.blm.gov/get-involved/ resource-advisory-council/ apply. Nominations will be accepted until June 23, 2023.

Nominations for the Utah Resource Advisory Council should be sent to Angela Hawkins, BLM Green River District Office, 170 South 500 East, Vernal, UT 84078, Attention: Utah Resource Advisory Council Nominations, or email ahawkins@blm.gov with the subject line “Utah Resource Advisory Council Nominations.” Nominations for the Bears Ears National Monument Advisory Committee should be sent to Rachel Wootton, BLM Canyon Country District Office, 82 Dogwood Ave., Moab, UT 84532, Attention: Bears Ears National Monument Advisory Committee Nominations, or email rwootton@blm.gov with the subject line “Bears Ears National Monument Advisory Committee Nominations.” Nominations for the San Rafael Swell Recreation Area Advisory Council should be sent to Angela Hawkins, BLM Green River District Office, 170 South 500 East, Vernal, UT 84078, Attention: San Rafael Swell Recreation Area Advisory Council Nominations, or email ahawkins@blm.gov with the subject line “San Rafael Swell Recreation Advisory Council Nominations.”

Individuals in the United States who are deaf, deafblind, hard of hearing, or have a speech disability may dial 711 (TTY, TDD, or TeleBraille) to access telecommunications relay services. Individuals outside the United States should use the relay services offered within their country to make international calls to the point-ofcontact in the United States. Replies are provided during normal business hours.

—Bureau of Land Management

Concert Series:

We are beyond thrilled to host the Summer Concert Series as part of Bryce Canyon's centennial celebrations. We believe these concerts will not only entertain and inspire but also foster a deep appreciation for the incredible natural beauty of Bryce Canyon National Park.

—Lance Syrett, Hotel General Manager of Ruby's Inn Concert Series

ible natural beauty of Bryce Canyon National Park."

Dear Garfield County School District Retirees

On behalf of the community and students, we want to express our heartfelt gratitude and appreciation for your many years of service in education. As you prepare to retire, we want to acknowledge the invaluable impact you have made on the lives of countless students in the Garfield County School District.

Your unwavering dedication, passion, and commitment to excellence have been truly inspiring, and we are honored to have had you as a part of our school community. Your contributions to education have made a significant difference in the lives of so many, and your impact will be felt for years to come.

As you move on to the next chapter of your life, we want you to know that you will be missed. We are grateful for the legacy you have created, and we wish you all the best in your retirement.

Congratulations on your retirement, and thank you for your many years of service to the Garfield County School District.

Danny Brinkerhoff, Bryce Valley High School Gayle Moore, Bryce Valley Elementary

Beth Christensen, Escalante Elementary

Sincerely, Garfield County School District Board of Education

RFK Jr. for Your Consideration

Last month, Robert Kennedy Jr. announced that he would seek the Democratic presidential nomination and challenge Biden in the Democratic primary election. Kennedy hails from what is perhaps America’s bestknown political family, has had a successful legal career, and truly reflects many of the values of the Democratic Party that I remember growing up. His platform includes bridging political divides, protecting civil liberties, ending our proxy war in Ukraine, cleaning up the federal agencies, and government transparency. While I am a life-long conservative Republican, I appreciated many of the values embraced by the Democratic Party of my early 20s. The party I remember staunchly defended civil liberties, was suspicious of the surveillance state, and was reluctant to commit American forces to open-ended foreign wars. Freedom of Speech, as enshrined in the 1st Amendment, was a staple of the progressive platform, and using the levers of government to go after political dissidents or undercut civil liberties would’ve been unthinkable. I’ve watched the party evolve into something [that I believe to be] very dark and authoritarian.

While I’ve never cared for the Kennedy family or their brand of politics, RFK Jr’s approach to

issues has been refreshing and he brings a certain authenticity that is sorely lacking in contemporary American politics. He is reviled in leftist circles for his outspoken criticism of COVID policies, his skepticism of COVID vaccinations, and his opposition to forced inoculation. It’s difficult [for me] to understand how taking a stand on these issues would preclude a candidate from participating in a debate. Today’s Democratic Party has been molded into an extreme leftist party that I don’t even think his late uncle Ted would recognize.

There are many Democratic voters that will quietly admit Biden has been a disaster and that his cognitive health is a concern. It stands to reason that providing an alternative to the status-quo will give primary voters a chance to change course and get back to many of the principles that Democrats once stood for. Kennedy seems like the obvious choice for those who [believe] that the Biden Presidency has been abysmal, but may also be unwilling to support either Trump or Desantis. To those participating in the Democratic primary, I would submit to you that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is worth your consideration.

Daniel Lee Gardner, Boulder

Cont'd from A1

eager to provide a remarkable entertainment experience with incredible views for locals and tourists alike. The resort is especially excited to see its very own Bryce Canyon Wranglers open for the internationally touring instrumentalists on June 8.

"We are beyond thrilled to host the Summer Concert Series as part of Bryce Canyon's centennial celebrations," said Lance Syrett, Hotel General Manager of Ruby's Inn. "We believe these concerts will not only entertain and inspire but also foster a deep appreciation for the incred-

Information about centennial events throughout the year can be found at brycecanyon.org. The Piano Guys concert and centennial ceremony is completely sold out, but there are still spots available to see the Utah Symphony. Tickets for the Utah Symphony show can be reserved through Southern Utah University and on the Utah Symphony website. Attendees are encouraged to secure their tickets early, as space will be limited due to the openair venue and anticipated high demand. Plan to bring your own seating options.

—Ruby's Inn

Erica

News from Wayne County Graduation 2023

by Adus F. Dorsey

WAYNE CO. - It is graduation week in Wayne County, a time when parents look at their kids differently, as if they are actually grown-ups. For weeks, mothers and fathers have been combing through cardboard boxes filled with ancient photos of their sons and daughters throughout the years, shedding tears of joy and anxiety at the thought that their progeny will soon be flying the coop. (An idea that they have often prayed for on many a night, but now that the time is nye, they are having second thoughts.)

For many a graduating senior in high school, there are no more Scooby Doo pajamas and bedtime stories or being tucked in at night; gone will be the days of the curfew or having to sneak out of the house at night under the cover of darkness.

For nights to come, long will be the drawn-out discussions around the dinner table about fiscal responsibility, hygiene, and dirty laundry. For some graduating seniors, and since spring break, care packages filled with all the essentials have been sitting near the front door near stuffed suitcases packed with everything they own, along with a card with a twenty-dollar bill in it that says, “Good Luck.”

You could hardly go

anywhere in Wayne County on Wednesday afternoon that there were not balloons on the side of the road announcing that a "Wayne County Graduate Lives Here!" Driveways were filled with cars of relatives and friends, and garages and shops were lined with Dutch ovens filled with honey lamb, potatoes of all kinds and so many salads and desserts that little kids could hardly choose from the assortment because there were so many. High school graduation is one of those light bulb moments in life, a major milestone that is remembered for a lifetime.

Soon all the ribbons, glitter and balloons will go to the roadside, high school memories will occupy dreams at night for about a month, or until more pressing issues like college, trade school or life, reality and bills begin to seep in.

Congratulations to all the graduating Wayne High School seniors; your fam-

ily and friends are proud of you. Never mind the pickup parked at the back door waiting to load all your stuff and move you out of the house or that your little brothers and sisters have been playing the lottery betting on which one of them will end up with your bedroom.

A new beginning awaits you; make the most of it, go forth and do great things, be somebody, and remember happiness is like a bank account, you can only withdraw from it what you put into it.

All the best from your parents, family, and friends.

Adus Dorsey

It is graduation week in Wayne County. Pictured is Haylie Durfey, a 2023 Wayne High School graduate.

Wills,

Trusts,

and More

Am I Required To Treat My Children Equally in My Estate Distribution Plan?

No. The manner in which you wish to distribute your assets upon your death is very personal in nature. You may choose to have your assets distributed equally among your children or in whatever proportions you may deem appropriate.

If you do not take your estate planning into your own hands, the state in which you live will normally have its own distribution scheme, which often does not represent a decedent's wishes. Since every person's situation is different, your estate planning attorney will draft your estate planning documents to comply with your wishes while, at the same time, directing you toward realistic and taxeffective goals.

You may want to disinherit a child for several reasons. Your child may have sufficient resources of his or her own; your child may be undeserving of an inheritance; your other children may have greater or special needs; or you may not want to compound a child's own estate tax liability. Most state laws permit you to totally disinherit a child, regardless of reason. However, care must be taken in order to effectively disinherit a child.

First, it is important that you have a will or a trust. If you die intestate (without an estate plan), state laws provide that

by Jeffery J. McKenna

your children are entitled to a share of your estate. Therefore, if you die intestate, the child you wanted to disinherit will share in your estate against your wishes. If it is your intention to disinherit your child, it is imperative to specifically reference that child by name in your will and/or trust and acknowledge that you are intentionally not providing for that child. Failure to do so could allow that disgruntled child to claim that he or she was unintentionally "omitted" from your estate plan and force a share of your estate, thus thwarting your wishes.

Using a trust may provide additional benefits over a will when intentionally disinheriting a child. Because trusts are not automatically subject to the jurisdiction of the probate court, the notification requirements of the probate court do not apply. The trustee of your trust is under no obligation to provide the disinherited child with the details of your estate plan since he or she is not a beneficiary. Additionally, should your disgruntled, disinherited child choose to challenge the validity of your trust, he or she confronts a number of obstacles not present in the probate process.

Disinheritance is a personal issue. One who wishes to disinherit a child may find that there are other effective options, such as

tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!

Penguins

A man was driving down the road when a policeman stopped him. The officer looked in the back of the man’s truck and said, “Why are these penguins in your truck?”

The man replied, “These are my penguins. They belong to me.”

Dem Bones

Mummy

PANGUITCH OFFICE AT 46 NORTH MAIN STREET TO SERVE CLIENTS IN AND AROUND GARFIELD COUNTY.

Jeffery J. McKenna is a local attorney whose practice has been focused on Estate Planning for over 20 years. He is licensed and serves clients in Utah, Arizona and Nevada. He is a shareholder at the law firm of Barney, McKenna and Olmstead. If you have questions you would like addressed in these articles, please feel free to contact him at 435 628-1711 or jmckenna@barney-mckenna.com or visit the firm’s website at WWW.BARNEYMCKENNA.COM, he would enjoy hearing from you.

putting assets in a separate trust for that child, with a trustee of your choice making the decisions of what the money can, and can not, be used for. It may be wise to consult an estate planning attorney to become informed of all your options before making decisions that affect the distribution of your estate, and possibly the harmony of your family, once you are gone.

“You need to take them to the zoo,” the policeman said.

The next day, the officer saw the same guy driving down the road. He pulled him over again. He saw the penguins were still in the truck, but they were wearing sunglasses this time.

“I thought I told you to take these penguins to the zoo!”, the officer said.

“I did,” the man replied. “And today I’m taking them to the beach."

Fat-free French Fries

A boy read a restaurant sign that advertised fat-free French fries.

“Sounds great,” said the health-conscious boy. He ordered some. He watched as the cook pulled a basket of fries from the fryer. The potatoes were dripping with oil when the cook put them into the container.

“Wait a minute,” the boy said. “Those don’t look fat-free.”

“Sure they are,” the cook said. “We charge only for the potatoes.”

THEME:

There is a skeleton in our neighborhood who always knows that something bad might happen way before it actually happens. He has actually become quite famous and when a TV crew interviewed about the reason behind this ability, the skeleton finally disclosed his secret: he could feel the bad vibes in his bones.

PUNishment

I want to be a doctor, but I don't have enough patience.

The historians had gathered for a party in Cairo after they had discovered a new mummy. The discovered mummy, on display at the party hall, suddenly woke up. Seeing the historians alarmed, the mummy said that he just wanted to listen to some music. The mummy said, "Please don't play jazz because my trom-bones are in a very bad shape. Could someone please put on some wrap music?"

sudoku

To Play: Complete the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9

This week's answers on B5

forgetful friend

13. Horace's poem

15. One thing on a list

16. Ophthamologist's check-up, e.g.

17. Range of hills in England, pl.

18. *Ticket booth (2 words)

20. "Odyssey," e.g.

21. Biased perspective

22. Azog or Bolg in Tolkien's Moria

23. *Siskel or Ebert

26. To the degree 30. Brick and mortar carrier

31. Governing authority

34. Key component of a loan

35. Highly skilled 37. E in CE or BCE

38. "____ ____ a high note"

39. End of the line

40. Like certain yellowish hair color

42. Compass bearing

43. Ambled

45. Warhol or Samberg, formally

47. Churchill's sign

48. Anna Wintour's magazine

50. "Heat of the Moment" band

52. *Like some seats

56. More slippery

57. Initial bet in poker

58. Popular dunking cookie

59. "Little ____ fact"

60. Simon and Gurfunkel, e.g.

61. *Sentimental movie, or ____-jerker

1. Not intellectually deep

2. ____pilot

3. Holly family

4. *Kate Hudson's "____ Famous" (2000)

5. Put someone in a bind (2 words)

6. Modified leaf

7. Tick-born disease

8. Ralph Lauren's inspiration

9. Puts two and two together

10. "Owner of a Lonely Heart" band

12. Vandalize

13. Pitchers

14. *Tub contents

19. Behave like a coquette

24. Barrel racing meet

25. Think tank output, pl.

26. *Widescreen cinematography abbreviation

27. Dimmer, e.g.

28. Do penance

29. Re-establish

32. Neuter

33. Investment option acronym

36. *Movie ad

38. Boredom

40. *Upcharge for an online ticket purchase, e.g.

41. Aerie baby

44. Pine

46. Indicate

48. *Movie theater, e.g.

49. Set of eight

50. Teenager's breakout

51. Land of Israel

52. X-ray units

Wraths

Type of tide

*Like a bloody horror movie 56. Short of Isaac

What a wonderful time of the year; there is so much color in the town. For the first time in the thirty-some years we have lived here, the lilacs are blooming everywhere; even our bushes are in bloom, and we have some white ones also. In the old days, when people didn’t have much money, lilacs were the flower of choice to decorate the headstones with. The weather has held, with just enough wind to make the flags out at the cemetery stand out. Many thanks to the Olsens and our daughter Kelly and her son Stefen for all of their helping hands for Pat and me putting up the flags for the veterans. We have about 250 veterans with markers by their graves. Many thanks to Rick Sawyer for the very fine grave markers that he made, and we used every one of them.

June is named for the Roman goddess Juno, patroness of marriage and the well-being of women. That is maybe one of the reasons why so many weddings are held this month. Another reason was that the Romans were big on baths, using the Roman baths as many as three times a day. When the people broke away from the Romans, the people went away from any tradition that the Romans had. They bathed once a year and that was in June. In illustrations of those days, the people had flowers on their wrists, so those that kissed their hands smelled the flowers instead of the bad smell of being unclean. With the Panguitch Quilt Festival only a week away, it is time to gear up for it. It will start next Wednesday, June the 7th, with the Chocolate Fest, and it will be held at Panguitch Middle School. After 25 years, Pat has found a friend, April Hookham, that will be taking her place. April ran it last year and did a great job.

FYI PanguItch

by Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com

So all of you candy makers, get out the sugar and spoil all of us with the best candy anywhere. All money goes to the Sub for Santa fund. There will also be live music to entertain you while you indulge.

Thursday morning starts the quilt classes that people come from all over the country to learn from. That night is the Quilt Walk play, starring me; I am the only one left from the original cast. We have some new very talented players in this year’s cast. All three nights will be a dinner show, with great food to go along with an outstanding cast. On all three days, there will be a lot of quilts on display in the high school gym. There is a lot of talent and workmanship that goes into these works of art. Speaking of great art, Friday is the home tour event also. Don’t miss these this year. Tera Conner and her daughter, Jaynie, are taking charge of the home tours this year. Thanks to the homeowners and those who are putting the home show together. Again, the proceeds go to Sub for Santa.

Saturday morning will be the annual Lions Club breakfast, and it will be at the Zions Bank. All the food is freshly cooked, and everything is included in the price—pancakes, eggs, bacon, sausage and juice, coffee or tea. At 10 o’clock, there will be a motorcycle ride down Main and Center streets. There will be demonstrations on how to make candles or soap and other fun things.

June used to have a lot of things going on; the BMW drivers had a weeklong rally and the fiddlers came for a couple nights. Both groups did this to entertain us, but like a lot of us, they got old. However, the really big event for the summer will be in the last week in June and that will be the Panguitch Valley Balloon Rally. It is like homecoming,

with 4,000 people coming for the day and the balloon glow. There are things for the kids, people selling stuff and plenty of vendors selling food and plenty of entertainment in the evening, with bands spread all over town.

It looks like there will be a settlement on the debt ceiling after all. The GOP wanted to cut the veterans' benefits and those of the seniors. But that was only

a smoke screen. The only thing I really wanted was new taxes on the 1%ers. The last president dropped taxes on the wealthy and corporations, and it cost the national debt $500 billion a year just for starters and that is for eight more years. America, America, may God mend thy every flaw. God bless our veterans and all of our military.

Mack O

Obituaries

Terri Lynn Lenoir Seals Barney

PANGUITCH

- Terri Lynn Lenoir

Seals Barney passed away on May 15, 2023, after a long battle with Rheumatoid Arthritis. She was 68 years old. Terri was born on November 11, 1954, in Compton, California. Although she loved the beach, Terri found her love for life in the mountains of Panguitch, Utah.

Terri never stopped fighting. She was strong willed and stubborn at times, but her determination, perseverance and strong devotion to her friends and family kept her going. Any chance she had, she would be outside fishing, getting wood, or hunting for arrowheads. She had a love for animals and really enjoyed having her grandkids over.

Terri is survived by her dog Sally, her children Howard Anthony Seals, Amy Phillips (Tyler), Roy Seals, Amber Seals, her 8 grandchildren Amanda, Thomas, Patience, James, Charlotte, Cash, Kaden, Brooklyn, her sister Denice, and her nieces and nephews.

She is also survived by her love, Larry Duff, his children, Jeannie (Steve), Lisa (Stoney), Vickie, Tommy (Amanda), Michael (Nikki), Autumn, and their 17 grandchildren Dallan, Riley, Braiden, Hunter, Kacen, Kamry, Alexa, Austin, Korben, Tavryn, Shyanne, Taebrie, Emma, Navee, Karsen, Easton and Karver.

Terri is proceeded in death by both her parents, her brother, her son, her granddaughter, and many other loved ones.

We invite you to join us for a memorial gathering on June 9, 2023, at 2:00 PM, in 3 Mile, around Sand Hollow. The way will be marked, or you can meet at Terri’s house at 1:30 PM for a caravan.

Garfield Commission: Approval of three subdivisions, expansion of water storage capacities by local water companies, Triple C Arena signage, the Panguitch dog pound, and further funds for the horse shoe pits discussed.

Upper Sevier conservation districts. Local irrigation companies within the districts are trying to expand their water storage capacities. The Commission approved serving as a sponsor for the presented projects. They further stated their support for any resultant litigation in case GSENM or BLM opposed the water projects.

Pine Creek Irrigation company in Escalante plans to install a new diversion on private land, with pipeline running along county road right of way, into a 400-acrefoot reservoir on BLM land.

Henrieville Irrigation Company needs to replace old pipelines and refurbish damaged reservoirs. Their longer-range plan is to relocate their ponds to also serve an envisioned hydroelectric plant. If the full Henrieville plan is approved, it will serve as a pilot project for a subsequent hydro plant coming out of Panguitch Lake.

Governor's Honors

Academy, Cache Eyre: The Commission approved $500 toward the $1800 expense for Eyre to attend a nine-day scholarship camp.

Triple C Arena signage and Panguitch Dog Pound: The Commission approved Panguitch City’s request to pay 50 percent of the $42,760 cost for updating the arena’s digital sign. In another request, the Commission was asked if the county would share the $50K expense for expanding Panguitch City’s dog pound, which serves the entire county. The Commissioners decided to bring this topic to the next mayors’ meeting to see if all the towns in the county would contribute. The pound is not a rescue; it keeps the dogs for one week, at which point they are generally euthanized.

Horse Shoe Pits, Benj Reins: According to Reins, tournaments bring in hundreds of participants to Panguitch. Reins has already obtained $3K from Garfield County Office of Tourism for 2023. To improve aesthetics, Reins requested another $15K for concrete

and electric work and turf. Excluding the tourism department, the county has previously donated $25K to the horseshoe pits. The Commissioners wanted to look at the designated area and also wanted to hear what Panguitch City will be contributing. The subject will be decided at the June 12 meeting.

In other action, two Bristlecone Water District Board vacancies will be advertised; business licenses for Aquarius Mountain Pottery and a short-term rental on Mammoth Creek were approved. The Commission went into closed session to discuss personnel, real estate, and litigation. The Garfield County Commission meets on the second and fourth Monday of each month starting at 10 a.m. All meetings are held in the County Courthouse in Panguitch. There is no set up for electronic participation, but all meeting recordings are uploaded to the Utah Public Meetings Notice board, https:// www.utah.gov/pmn/ —Insider

Boulder Planning: At this special meeting of the Boulder Planning Commission, the preliminary application of the Smalley/Rice subdivision and the upcoming Attainable Housing Forum discussed.

Boulder Planning

Cont'd from A1

the town. The applicants and the town have already made agreements about finishing the road. The applicants were thanked for a well thought out application that meets the requirements. The PC voted to send this preliminary application to the Town Council (TC) with a recommendation for approval.

Discussion on the June 15, 2023, Update to the Attainable Housing Forum followed. The forum will be held at 6 p.m.

The town must decide if there is willingness within the community to provide incentives to developers to support open space and attainable housing. Desire to hear more public feedback was voiced. The reports from the three attainable housing working groups will be available online before the meeting. Findings from the reports can contribute to practical ideas that could be implemented. There is already some direction that has come

June 5 - June 11

by

out of committees, for example, positive feedback about allowing employee housing on commercial properties. Each committee could come up with a summary, as well as a detailed report.

A draft of incentive ideas created by a PC member was discussed, and how these incentive ideas could be presented at the meeting. The ideas include allowing two small lots for every five acres preserved in agricultural space and allowing smaller lot sizes for developers willing to preserve a certain percentage of lots as attainable using covenants.

The Town Planner had presented about bonus density and transfer development rights at a previous meeting. This could be presented to the public, with visuals to help make the concepts clear.

It was noted that when Moab started this process, it took them over a year to finalize their ordinance. The details are difficult, and the town needs to focus on the question of whether the public wants to consider these incentives at all.

The housing providers

questionnaire can be sent out to the community as a whole. This questionnaire asks questions about what incentives would motivate landowners to divide in a way that supports open space and attainable housing. So far, feedback has been elicited from large landowners, but it was brought up that smaller subdivisions should also be considered. There are other attainable housing situations that could benefit from incentives as well, such as a group of people going in on a ten acre parcel of land together and being able to split it.

The housing needs survey results showed that there is interest in town about collaborative housing and community land trusts, so these topics should be presented at the forum.

It was stated that all options, even if they are controversial, should be put on the table so that the PC can get as much public feedback as possible.

The Boulder Planning Commission meets on the second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m.

A bright meteor can fall at any time.

The closest and brightest supernova—exploding star—in years burst forth in a nearby galaxy on May 19, 2023. Although close and bright, you’ll need a telescope at least 6-inches in diameter to see it. It’s wonderfully placed nearly overhead in the early evening near the end star in the handle of the Big Dipper, in the bright galaxy M101. Google “supernova m101” for all the information you could want.

You don’t need a telescope to see the moon and planets. Mars and Venus form a pretty pair in the evening sky. You’ll see Venus 1/4 of the way up the western sky as darkness falls, and Mars is to the upper left of Venus. On the 5th, they’re 9° apart, and on the 11th, they’re 7° apart (the width of your fist held at arm’s length is 10°). Mars is only 1/150th as bright as Venus. Note the color contrast; Venus is the same color as the sun, while Mars is slightly orange. Venus has been moving eastward against the background of stars for months, approaching Mars, which has been moving eastward too but much

slower. Watch Venus continue to close the gap—for a few more weeks only.

Both planets are in Cancer, a constellation with no bright stars. The only reason you’ve heard of Cancer is because the ecliptic—the path of the sun, moon, and planets —passes through it, and so do they. One noteworthy object in Cancer is the Beehive Star Cluster; Mars passed in front of it on the 1st and 2nd, and Venus will pass close to it next week. The Beehive is best seen with binoculars or a wideangle spotting telescope.

Saturn and Jupiter are in the morning sky. An hour before sunrise, Jupiter is due east but only about 15° high. Its great brightness let you see it in morning twilight.

Saturn is fainter but higher so may be easier to see. At the same time, it’s 1/3 of the way up the southeast sky. The moon is right of Saturn on the 9th and left of Saturn on the 10th.

Summer is the best time to see meteors since two major meteor showers are active (the Delta Aquariids in late July and the Perseids in August), but you can see meteors

any night of the year. On a typical night, you’ll see roughly six meteors per hour. Some are dust shed by comets and thus are the same particles that fall in a meteor shower, but others have a quite different origin—they are particles knocked off asteroids, and these come from random directions at random speeds. Some that are large enough survive their fall to land as meteorites.

The Grand Canyon Star Party is held on both rims from June 10-17, when visitors can look through a slew of telescopes, some amazingly large, at a variety of objects under a very dark sky —for free. I participated one year, and it was fun. Learn more with Google.

John Mosley was Program Supervisor of the Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles for 27 years and is the author of “Stargazing for Beginners” and “Stargazing with Binoculars and Telescopes.” He and his wife live in St. George, where he continues to stargaze from his retirement home while serving on the advisory committee for Stellar Vista Observatory.

The Sky Report is presented as a public service by the Stellar Vista Observatory, a nonprofit organization based in Kanab, Utah, which provides opportunities for people to observe, appreciate, and comprehend our starry night sky. Additional information is at www.stellarvistaobservatory.org. Send questions and comments to John@StargazingAdventures.org.

John Mosley

Wikimedia Commons

Garfield Commission Cont'd from A1

Schools and Sports

Garfield County School District Teacher Highlight

by Danette Verde

Frecia Houston Frandsen - 3rd Grade - Panguitch Elementary

PHS Sports Sidelines

by Kelly Holman

Panguitch Bobcat softball season comes to an end after another tough year playing in the 2A classification. There were a lot of positives throughout the season, and the girls continued to battle each week, playing three games per week most of the season because of the many weather related cancellations early on.

Special thanks goes out to the three seniors—DJ Henrie, Chanlee Owens and Siena Sawyer—for their four years of hard work and dedication and for being such great examples of determination and leadership.

DJ led the team in hits with 30, Chanlee had 26, Kadee Harland had 22 and Lillee Torgersen had 21. DJ also led the team with 20 stolen bases, Kadee had 18, Lillee and Siena both had 13.

Lillee led the team in RBIs with 15, Kenli Hatch had 13, DJ with 12 and Chanlee and Siena had 11 each.

stepped in and did a great job to finish off the season. Center fielder Janessa Heaton directed the field and even played the last four games with a broken finger, as did Siena. Other varsity starters included DJ at third base, Kadee at shortstop, Chanlee at 2nd base, Jocelyn and Hailee Yardley split duties at first base and left or right field, and Katie was in the field or relieved Kenli in the pitching circle. Olivia Jessop was always ready to come in as a courtesy base runner when needed.

To round out the team, there were solid JV performances by Makenzie Roundy, Alexa Ordaz, Olivia Jessop, Sadie Pollock, Brooklee Mosdell, Berkli Black and MaKenna Owens, who all showed great improvements in batting and working in the field positions.

GARFIELD

Frecia Houston Frandsen has been a resident of Garfield County her entire life. She grew up loving the area in which she lived.

“Garfield County and the people in it truly have helped mold and shape me into who I am today. I am

The tech tool for Frandsen’s 3rd grade classroom at Panguitch Elementary School is called MILO, the Land Rover, created by LEGO. “My students loved watching MILO grow and develop as the computer science lessons progressed. We learned how to build, code, and relate our knowledge and skill set to our state standards,” explained Frandsen. “My students really enjoyed exploring the deeper meaning of how computer science is the foundation of most of our discoveries in the scientific field. They were amazed at how someone could code a few buttons to make a robot do and discover rare plant life in various biomes/ecosystems,” said Frandsen. She believes that Computer Science is a foundational piece of our

future. “Looking around, I can relate all things to an algorithm, which is the root to the coding process and the development of new discoveries and ideas,” she explained.

Sisters Kenli and Katie Hatch took good care of the pitching duties throughout the season and endured multiple innings per week with little or no rest between games.

Top batting averages were Kadee .564, Lillee .548, DJ .526, Chanlee .458, Katie .391. Jocelyn Certonio's bat came alive the last part of the season, as did Kenli's and Janessa Heaton's.

Siena was solid as catcher for most of the season until she broke her finger, and Lillee Torgersen

Thanks to Kim Harland and Jayli Leach who are amazing coaches and are so supportive of the youth and high school softball programs. Special thanks also to Marci Certonio for being our scorekeeper and in charge of fundraising. We love these girls and appreciate their hard work and commitment to Panguitch High softball.

The Bobcats had another great year, winning five more state championships: girls cross country, wrestling, boys basketball and boys and girls state track. They also had two second place trophies in baseball and volleyball.

“I have no doubt that…computer science will, in fact, be a leading root in our job fields in the United States. My hope as an educator is that my students find the why behind computer science and see the value and its endless opportunities…First to build the excitement and then help them discover real-world applications.”

Panguitch High Student Wins Zions Bank Scholarship

Thank You to These Businesses and Individuals from WHS

Wayne High School would like to thank the following businesses and individuals who have contributed to the 2023 Scholarship of Excellence Fund. The contributions have helped many seniors with their college goals.We appreciate the generous assistance to our students.

Craig and Margaret Denton

Richard T. and Beth Pratt

Springer Turner Funeral Home

Scott and Mary Schelin

John and Val Reilly

Mitch and Tammy Draper

Allan and Thalia Smart

Carl and Gail Albrecht

Jay D. Booth

JG Electric

Curtis and Chylene

Whipple

Torgerson Timber

Classic Motors

H.E. and Shirley Scruggs

Dwight and Laura

Brinkerhoff

Gary and Francine Hallows

Sushiel and Priscilla

Keswani

Lois Brian

Earnest Harman and Sharon O’Malley

Richard and Cynthia Nigro

Earl and Madelyne Deleeuw

Sevier Heating & Air

account from Zions Bank’s Pays for A’s program, which was

PANGUITCH - Getting good grades means money in the bank for Panguitch High School student Makenzie Roundy. She won the regional drawing for a $500 scholarship savings account from Zions Bank’s Pays for A’s program. Roundy received the surprise news about the scholarship from Zions Bank Panguitch manager Marc Henrie at a presentation at the bank

branch.

Pays for A’s rewards local students for scholastic success. Roundy was entered into the drawing by bringing her report card to Zions Bank and was paid for every “A” she received.

“Working hard in school pays off in so many ways, and we’re pleased to recognize Makenzie for her efforts through the Pays for A’s program,” Henrie said.

Over the past 20 years,

Pays for A’s has rewarded thousands of students across Utah and Idaho for working hard in school. Middle school, junior high, and high school students, ages 12 to 18, can participate by bringing their most current term-end report card into any Zions Bank location.

They’ll receive $1 per “A” deposited into their savings account, or 50 cents per “A” if they opt for

cash. Students do not need a Zions Bank account to participate.

For each “A” on their report cards, students are also entered into a drawing to win one of 18 twiceyearly regional scholarships, each worth $500, and one grand prize drawing in each state.

For more information, visit www.zionsbank.com/ pays4as. —Zions Bank

Donald and Sharon Coombs

Jorgensen's Inc.

Dudley Elliott

Kenneth and Karen Buchi

Ron and Carolyn Moosman

Margo Stevens

Cary Larsen

Elizabeth Larsen

Blackburn’s Propane

Thalman Orthodontics

Thomas and Merritt Stites

Andy and Joni Taft

Phillip and Jessie Pace

Bips Napa Auto Parts

Cache Valley Bank

Wonderland RV Park

Jason Peterson, DDS

Red Desert Inc.

Double T Construction

Kimball & Roberts

Accounting

David and Teresa Love

John Ash & Kaethe Radomski

Hills Heating and Air

Carla Lyman

Jan and Jane Callister

Robert and Charlotte Williams

Steve and Leann Albrecht

Two Arrows Zen

Bullhead Sand & Gravel

Patricia Boyle

Brent and Dorothy Hales

Sunrise Engineering

Boulder Mt. Electric

Barbara Alism Rose

Harward & Rees

Shirley Torgerson

Christopher Jones

Boulder Mt. Realty

The Torrey Gallery

Brian Farm Service Center

Julia Sati

Charles B. and Judith Smith

Brown Brothers

Construction

Brian Auto

DeRae Fillmore

Jeffery and Kristi Pikyavit

Brice and Adie Mitchell

Glade and Patricia Mott Family

Ronnie and Jennifer Hunt

J-Hunt Construction

Kevin and Susie Hatch

Scott and Tina Andersen

Kerry and Paige Cook

Jerry and Esther Blackburn

High School

—Wayne

Courtesy Shawn Caine

Frecia Houston Frandsen has been a resident of Garfield County her entire life and teaches 3rd grade at Panguitch Elementary School. The tech tool for her classroom is MILO, the Land Rover, created by LEGO.

CO. -

Courtesy Shawn Caine

The tech tool for Frecia Houston Frandsen's 3rd grade classroom at Panguitch Elementary School is MILO, the Land Rover (above), created by LEGO. a wife and a mom to some amazing little people and enjoy those “titles” outside of being ‘Mrs. Frandsen.’ I enjoy being outdoors, traveling, finding new ways to teach concepts in my classroom, and making memories with my sweet family,” says Frandsen.

Courtesy Zions Bank

Panguitch High School student Makenzie Roundy won the regional drawing for a $500 scholarship savings

presented to her by Zions Bank Panguitch manager Marc Henrie.

Cache Canning: The shop fills a missing element in town by supporting local artists and providing opportunities for them to share their work.

Cache Canning customer and Boulder resident

Cache Canning now has a storefront—adjacent to Hills & Hollows Market and Wild

der, Utah. The store’s inviting facade and array of inspired wares is bringing

alike.

could support them moving more product.

Collett moved her business to Escalante about two years ago, where her kitchen is still located. Her desire to support local farms continues, including pickling produce from Half Acres Farm in Escalante and Salty Dog Farm in Boulder. The demand for her pickles is large enough that she has to source produce from elsewhere. “I can take more produce!” she said, “and bring me your fruit when it comes on; I’ll buy it from you!”

Collett is also the new Boulder Farmers Market Manager. With a background in both attending and organizing farmers markets, she will be a huge asset in promoting the market and the local farmers and artisans who sell there. Already, you can see fliers all over town advertising the market, which will start on Saturday, May 20, 2023, from 9 a.m. - noon, and will continue on Saturdays throughout the season. Though clearly passionate about markets, Collett has wanted a storefront for some time. “As a small business owner, retail sales help a lot instead of doing

all wholesale. And without going to huge markets anymore, I missed interacting with customers and getting to know who was buying from me, especially here where there are tourists from all over the world.”

She’d always noticed the wooden building next to Hills & Hollows Market in Boulder that has, in the past, been used for office space, and thought it would be a great location for a storefront. When the space became available this winter, she jumped on it. “It was spur of the moment,” she said, “I committed without knowing exactly what I would do, but I knew it would work out.”

The community showed up to help make it work. “A lot of people donated items, like the rug and the shelves. I couldn’t have filled the space without the things they brought.”

For shoppers, Cache Canning and Crafts is located at 842 UT-12 in Boulder, Utah and is open Thursdays - Sundays from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. And if you’re a vendor looking for a place to sell your locally made items, there is still space for more. “There’s a second room that I’ll open once I have more to sell,” she said. Her hope is to make it a gallery. “It’s a small space, but we’ll fit all that we can!” she said.

Clean-up

Day:

The 2023 Teasdale Town and Park Clean-up Day, held Saturday, May 20, 2023, was a success. Volunteers of all ages spent the morning picking up litter along the roads and highways, laying mulch and picking weeds at the park, as well as removing unwanted items from their own yards.

Clean-up Day

Cont'd from A1

ceremony, led by Julia Sati of Two Arrows Zen. Sati spoke about the importance of family and reflected upon the different messages engraved on plaques beneath the sponsored trees. If you would like to sponsor a tree, you can email the Teasdale Park Committee at teasdalepark@gmail. com.

Gary Pankow also said a few words about the Utah Outdoor Recreation Grant that was applied for over the winter and awarded to the Teasdale Community Park earlier this month. The grant will help fund a paved ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) walking path

with historical and cultural interpretive signs, in addition to a solar kiosk obelisk. Also, you can now visit teasdalecommunitypark.org for updates on upcoming events, projects or to support the park with your donations. Teasdale is a unique, multi-generational community with a strong spirit of cooperation, camaraderie and pride. The Teasdale Park Committee, consisting of Gary Pankow, Barb Walkush, KaLene Albrecht, Nancy Saign, Lowell Saign, and Derek Daley, thanks everyone for their volunteer efforts and donations. —Teasdale Park Committee

Legal Notices

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

Justin W. Wayment (7011)

Christian Jones (15873)

WAYMENT & JONES LAW

Attorneys for Plaintiffs

51 East 400 North, Bldg. #1

P.O. Box 1808

Cedar City, UT 84721-1808

Telephone: (435) 586-3300

Fax: (435) 586-4288

Email: jwayment@waymentandjoneslaw.com

Email: cjones@waymentandjoneslaw.com

IN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR GARFIELD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH

BRENT GRIFFIN, KATHIE GRIFFIN, JOSEPH CATLETT AND SUZANNE CATLETT, Plaintiffs, v. JOHN DOES 1-X, Defendants.

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

Case No. 230600023

Judge Marvin D. Bagley

THE STATE OF UTAH TO DEFENDANTS:

JOHN DOES 1-X:

The above-entitled Court has entered an Order granting Plaintiffs the right to serve Defendants, JOHN DOES 1-X, by Publication. You are thereafter hereby summoned and required to file an answer in writing to a Complaint on file with the clerk of the above-entitled Court, located at 55 South Main St., Panguitch, UT 84759. You are also required to file an Answer with the Court and serve upon, or mail to, Plaintiffs attorney, a copy of said Answer within twenty-one (21) days after the service of the Summons upon you if you reside within the State of Utah, or thirty (30) days after the service of Summons upon you if you reside outside the State of Utah.

If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court.

Please be advised that this action seeks to quiet title to certain property legally described in Plaintiffs Complaint, and identified by Garfield County as Parcel 040022-0696, Serial #: E-361-1, Parcel 04-0022-0697, Serial #: E-362-1, Parcel 04-0022-0698, Serial #: E-363-1 which is located in Garfield County, Utah, and once quieted, the land shall be titled solely in the name of Plaintiffs Brent Griffin, Kathie Griffin, Joseph Catlett and Suzanne Catlett, to the exclusion of all parties.

A copy of the Complaint in this action has been deposited with the Clerk of the Garfield County District Court, with a description of the real property, and can be picked up by anyone claiming an interest in the above matter at no charge.

DATED this 24th day of May, 2023.

WAYMENT & JONES LAW

/s/ Justin W. Wayment

JUSTIN W. WAYMENT

Attorney for Plaintiff

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 1, 8 & 15, 2023

—Devaki Murch,

Tessa Barkan

Indigo Café—in Boul-

in both locals and tourists

Cache Canning Cont'd from A1

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

ANTIMONY TOWN

SECTION 00 11 13

Antimony, UT 84712

Antimony Town Culinary Meters 2023

General Notice

Antimony Town (Owner) is requesting Bids for the construction of the following Project:

Antimony Town Culinary Meters 2023

Project Number 8075D

Bids for the construction of the Project will be received by Tyson Jewkes via email at tjewkes@ensignutah.com at 2:00 PM on Wednesday, June 14th, 2023

The Project includes the following Work: Installation of approximately 80 ford resetters, and 150 iperl meters to be installed inside the existing culinary system within existing meter barrels. Owner provides all meters, setters, and box lids.

Bids are requested for the following Contract: Antimony Town Culinary Meters 2023

Obtaining the Bidding Documents

Information and Bidding Documents for the Project can be found at the following designated website: https://www.ensignutah.com/bid-access/ or www. questcdn.com

Bidding Documents may be downloaded from the designated website. Prospective Bidders are urged to register with the designated website as a plan holder, even if Bidding Documents are obtained from a plan room or source other than the designated website in either electronic or paper format. The designated website will be updated periodically with addenda, lists of registered plan holders, reports, and other information relevant to submitting a Bid for the Project. All official notifications, addenda, and other Bidding Documents will be offered only through the designated website. Neither Owner nor Engineer will be responsible for Bidding Documents, including addenda, if any, obtained from sources other than the designated website.

The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is:

Ensign Engineering and Land Surveying

225 North 100 East Richfield, Utah 84701

Printed copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the Issuing Office by paying a deposit of $100 for each set, no part of which will be refunded. Make deposit checks for Bidding Documents payable to Ensign Engineering and Land Surveying.

Pre-bid Conference

A non-mandatory pre-bid conference for the Project will be held on Wednesday, June 7th via google meets:

Antimony Meter Pre-Bid Meeting

Wednesday, June 7 · 2:00 - 3:00pm

Time zone: America/Denver

Google Meet joining info

Video call link: https://meet.google.com/czt-sajzxrh

Or dial: 6799-500-(US) +1 316 PIN: 962 292 925#

More phone numbers: https://tel.meet/czt-sajzxrh?pin=8583728260066

The last day for questions shall be on Friday, June 9, 2023 at 5:00 PM

For all further requirements regarding bid submittal, qualifications, procedures, and contract award, refer to the Instructions to Bidders that are included in the Bidding Documents.

This Advertisement is issued by:

Owner: Antimony Town

By: KayMar Willis

Title: Town Mayor

Date: 5/23/23

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 1, 2023

PUBLIC HEARING & 2023-24 BUDGET ADOPTION

LOA TOWN

FOR

The town board will amend the budget for 20212022 fiscal year on Thursday, June 8, 2023 at 7:30 pm at the Loa Town Hall, in conjunction with its regularly scheduled town board meeting. The town will also hold a public hearing for the 2023-24 fiscal year and adopt the budget for the 2023-24 fiscal year, following the public hearing. If anyone would like to review the budget prior to this hearing and adoption, you may come to the Loa Town Hall, Monday through Thursday from 10 am to 5 pm. All public is welcome to attend this public hearing prior to the adoption. If you have any questions, contact Michelle Brian at 435-836-2160.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 1 & 8, 2023

TICABOO LOTS FOR SALE

TICABOO UTILITY IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

The Ticaboo Utility Improvement District (“TUID”) is offering for sale several lots in Ticaboo, UT in Garfield County, Utah. A description of the lots and maps are available on the TUID website: https://ticaboouid.com/ TUID is soliciting proposals to purchase the lots. Any qualified entity wishing to submit a proposal may do so until 4:30 PM MDT on Monday, June 5, 2023. TUID may decide, in its sole discretion, to not accept or proceed with any offers. The opening and review of offers will not be public. Board approval will be required prior to the sale.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 25 and JUNE 1, 2023

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING WAYNE COUNTY DISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Wayne County District Board of Education will be holding a public hearing to amend budgets for the current fiscal year and adopt budgets for the following year at the scheduled board meeting on June 14th at 6:00 p.m. at Wayne High School, located at 265 N. 400 W. Bicknell, Utah. Budgets are available for review in the District office, located at 79 N. 100 W. Bicknell, Utah, during normal business hours.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 1 & 8, 2023

The Insider Legal Notices

NOTICE TO WATER USERS

The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Wayne County. These are informal proceedings per Rule 655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights on or before Jun. 21, 2023 either electronically using the Division`s on-line Protest of Application form, by hand delivery to a Division office, or by mail at PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300. Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information.

GARFIELD COUNTY

CHANGE APPLICATION(S)

61-3409 (a50302): Benjamin Asa Gerson, State of Utah Board of Water Resources, West Panguitch Irrigation and Reservoir Company propose(s) using 0.45 ac-ft. from groundwater (2.5 miles S of Panguitch Lake) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION.

61-3411 (a50304): William L Bernard Trust Agreement dated October 19, 2005 propose(s) using 0.0032 cfs OR 0.25 ac-ft. from groundwater (6 miles S of Panguitch Lake) for DOMESTIC.

61-3416 (a50372): Casto Bend, LLC propose(s) using 2 ac-ft. from groundwater (Three Miles SE of Panguitch) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION.

EXTENSION(S)

61-2016 (a33445): Juan and Griseyda Belalcazar, Spring Hill, LLC is/are filing an extension for 0.0086 cfs OR 3.2254 ac-ft. from the South Fork Sevier River (1.5 mi NE of Hatch) for IRRIGATION; OTHER: Evaporation from ponds (segregated to 61-3298).

WAYNE COUNTY

NEW APPLICATION(S)

95-5496 (A83775): Ty Henshaw propose(s) using 0.015 cfs OR 1.48 ac-ft. from groundwater and spring (3 miles south of Bicknell) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING.

95-5497 (A83776): Skyler Henshaw propose(s) using 0.015 cfs OR 1.48 ac-ft. from groundwater and spring (3 miles south of Bicknell) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING.

CHANGE APPLICATION(S)

95-313 (a50327): Teasdale Special Service District propose(s) using 0.216 cfs from the Cool Creek Springs & Lower Cool Creek Springs (Lower Cool Creek Springs) for MUNICIPAL: In Teasdale.

Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E.

State Engineer

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 25 and JUNE 1, 2023

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

2023-2024 FISCAL YEAR BUDGET HEARING AND ADOPTION

TORREY TOWN

Torrey Town will hold a public hearing for the 20232024 fiscal year budget on Thursday, June 8, 2023. The meeting time is 6:30 p.m. at the Torrey Town Pavilion, 75 East 100 North.

The hearing is for the purpose of opening the 20222023 budget and accepting comments on the tentative budget for 2023-2024 prior to adoption at the Town Council meeting.

The Town Council meeting will follow immediately after.

A copy of the tentative budget is available for review at the Town office located at 75 East 100 North, Torrey, Utah, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

It can also be viewed on the Torrey Website. www. torreyutah.gov.

Everyone is welcome to attend the meeting.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 25 and JUNE 1, 2023

NOTICE OF PUBLIC ELECTION FOR TOWN COUNCIL MEMBERS

TORREY TOWN

There will be two Town Council member positions open in the Torrey 2023 election.

The filing period will be June 1st through, June 7th 2023.

Declaration of Candidacy forms can be obtained from the Torrey Town Office, call 435-425-3600.

The clerk will be in the office each business day to receive declarations.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 25 and JUNE 1, 2023

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING WAYNE COUNTY

MONDAY, JUNE 12, 2023, AT 10:00 AM

WAYNE COUNTY COURTHOUSE COMMISSION CHAMBERS

Notice is hereby given that the Wayne County Commission will hold a Public Hearing to discuss Community Impact Board Application as follows:

Wayne County is currently seeking to obtain permanent easements on its Class D roads, as well as a small number of Class B roads, across Utah School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration (SITLA) property.

Of the approximately 104 miles of Class D roads across SITLA property, 8 miles will be acknowledged by SITLA without compensation. Those 8 miles of roads were established before SITLA acquired the underlying properties and are considered valid, existing rights. The remaining 96 miles of roads were established after SITLA acquired the underlying properties, which necessitates compensation to SITLA for corresponding permanent easements

SITLA has agreed to work with the County to execute easements on these outstanding roads. SITLA will prepare a perpetual easement agreement for execution by both parties and recordation in the County. The legal descriptions of the roads will be prepared by a Professional Land Surveyor chosen by the County. The required compensation is the cost of the permanent easement per SITLA’s established easement price schedule. Wayne County intends this application to align with similar road easement applications.

INVITATION TO BID PANGUITCH CITY CULINARY WATER IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT

Separate sealed bids for construction of Panguitch City Culinary Water Improvements Project 2022 will be received by Panguitch City from bidders. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at 3:00 PM on June 13th, 2023, at 25 South 200 East, Panguitch, UT 84759. The work to be performed under this project shall consist of furnishing all labor, materials and equipment required to construct the facilities and features called for by the Contract Documents and as shown in the Drawings. Construction will include a new culinary waterline loop out to the City Cemetery. This project is funded by the Division of Drinking Water and the Build America Buy America (BABA) program. Davis Bacon wages and MBE/WBE compliance must also be met by the contractor for this project. Specifications have been prepared by Sunrise Engineering, Inc. and will be available after May 24th, 2023, on their website plan room at http://www.sunrise-eng.com. Click on “Plan Room” at the bottom of the homepage. Bidders must register and sign-in and choose to become a plan holder to obtain access to Contract Documents and Drawings. Notices regarding changes/amendments to the Contract Documents and Drawings will be sent to the e-mail address associated with the bidder’s registration. Bidders are responsible for maintaining current and correct contact information and check the Plan Room often to receive updates or additional documents/changes/amendments. The Engineer for this Contract will be Sunrise Engineering, Incorporated and they will be represented by Robert W. Worley, P.E. as Project Engineer. A Pre-Bid meeting and Tour will be held on May 31st, 2023, at 3:00 PM, leaving from the office of the Owner at 25 South 200 East, Panguitch, UT 84759. Attendance at the pre-bid tour is not required but recommended. Names of those in attendance will be recorded.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 18 & 25 and JUNE 1, 2023

ACCEPTING PROPOSALS

PANGUITCH CITY / GARFIELD COUNTY

Panguitch City and Garfield County are accepting proposals from private individuals or groups to operate the concession stand at the Triple C Arena. Must be willing to open concessions for the Wrestling Tournament, High School Rodeo, Senior Pro Rodeo Finals, Little Britches Rodeos, and Invitational Rodeo. Kitchen facility including large appliances and all utilities will be provided. 10% of net profit must be paid to Panguitch City to help cover utility costs. Please include menu options as part of proposal. Proposals will be accepted at the Panguitch City Office, 25 South 200 East, PO Box 75, Panguitch, UT until 5pm on Thursday, June 8, 2023.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 25 and JUNE 1, 2023

NOTICE OF TRANSFER OF PROPERTY TO ASSET PROTECTION TRUST AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

RE: THE IAYT ASSET PROTECTION TRUST

DATED MARCH 8, 2023

LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, ANKUR LAROIA is the duly appointed and qualified Trustee of THE IAYT ASSET PROTECTION TRUST dated March 8, 2023, which is a selfsettled spendthrift trust, pursuant to Utah Code Section 25-6-502.

ANKUR LAROIA, the grantor of the trust, has transferred a 100% ownership interest in certain real property located in Hatch, Utah APN 16-0081-1269, and WR-748-5, and ownership interest in water rights located in Hatch, Utah WR-61-1774, and a stock account with LPL Financial. Any creditor is required to present its claim to the Grantor and the Trustee within 120 days from the date of first publication of this Notice or be forever barred. The address of the Grantor and Trustee to which all inquiries or claims in relation to this trust shall be directed is c/o Dunn Law Firm, 110 West Tabernacle, St. George, Utah 84770.

Dated this 27th day of April, 2023.

/s/ Ankur Laroia, ANKUR LAROIA, Trustee

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 25 and JUNE 1 & 8, 2023

SURPLUS SALE

GARFIELD COUNTY

GARFIELD COUNTY IS ACCEPTING SEALED BIDS ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS:

2021 Chevrolet Silverado, Diesel, Crew Cab, 4WD Automatic, Short Bed, White

2021 Chevrolet Silverado, Diesel, Crew Cab, 4WD Automatic, Short Bed, Silver

2021 Dodge Ram 2500, Diesel, Crew Cab, 4WD Automatic, Long Bed, Granite

2021 Dodge Ram 2500, Diesel, Crew Cab, 4WD Automatic, Short Bed, Silver 2020 Chevrolet, Malibu, Sedan, White BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED IN THE COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE UNTIL 5:00 P.M., JUNE 23RD, 2023. BIDS WILL BE OPENED MONDAY, JUNE 26TH, 2023 IN THE COMMISSION CHAMBERS OF THE GARFIELD COUNTY COURTHOUSE DURING THE REGULARLY SCHEDULED COMMISSION MEETING, 55 SOUTH MAIN STREET, PANGUITCH, UTAH. THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER WILL HAVE 48 HOURS TO COMPLETE THE TRANSACTION.

All vehicles will be sold in “as is” condition, and all sales will be final. Purchases can be made with cash or certified check. Garfield County reserves the right to accept or reject any and all offers. For additional information contact the Clerk’s Office at (435) 676-1100 or www.garfield.utah.gov.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 1, 8, 15 & 22, 2023

C lassified a ds

Corrections Officer

Garfield County is accepting applications for a Corrections Officer Applications are available at the Garfield County Clerk’s Office or online at www.garfield.utah.govand will be accepted until the position is filled Anyone interested in applying for this position must pass the National Peace Officer Selection Exam prior to making application. The Exam is given at the Browning Learning Center on the Dixie College Campus. For additional information regarding the Exam and registration requirements, contact the Browning Learning Center at (435) 652-7696. The exam is also given at Southern Utah University. Call 435-586-5419 for additional information. Garfield County reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications. Garfield County is an equal opportunity employer.

at All Schools

Substitutes for Teachers, Custodians, and Food Service Workers

SALARY: Please see 2022-2023 Garfield County School

Districts Classified, District Office, and Certified Salary

Schedules on the district website.

QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must be fingerprinted and satisfactorily pass an employment background check. Garfield County School District is an equal opportunity employer. Garfield County School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications.

We are looking for friendly, hardworking professionals who enjoy the hospitality industry and interaction with guests.

AVAILABLE:

POSITIONS

Front Desk Agents

Laundry Services

Housekeepers Maintenance Bellmen

Positions to start April 1st through October 31st

At Capitol Reef Resort we promote from within. Please stop by in person to complete an application. We are located at 2600 E SR 24, Torrey, UT 84775 435-425-3761