Wayne & Garfield County Insider 04/28/2016

The

Insider

Serving Wayne & Garfield Counties, Utah Loa • Fremont • Lyman • Bicknell • Teasdale • Torrey • Grover • Fruita • Caineville • Hanksville Panguitch • Panguitch Lake • Hatch • Antimony • Bryce • Tropic • Henrieville • Cannonville • Escalante • Boulder

Thursday, April 28, 2016

Issue # 1148

Historic Wagons in Panguitch to be Purchased and Preserved

Photo Courtesy Lisa Owens

Panguitch Main Street is seeking contributions to the "Historic Wagons Funds" to purchase four wagons as historical markers on Main Street. Above is one of the wagons intended for inclusion in the purchase.

PANGUITCH - The Main Street Organization is currently in need of donations for our “Historic Wagons Fund.”

We are asking the local businesses here in Panguitch to donate funds that will help our organization purchase the four historical wagons that have

graced our city Main Street for many years. You may recall the stagecoach on the corner of Joe’s Market, the water wagon in front of the Social Hall, and the two delivery wagons placed on each end of town.

A private citizen who currently owns the wagons wishes

to sell the four wagons for a total of $4500.00. Our goal is to raise the funds for the purchase of the wagons and for future maintenance and storage.

We know we can meet our goal with the help of local businesses and the local public. This will ensure the wagons stay in

HANKSVILLE - In May of 2015, Bureau of Land Management (BLM) law enforcement received information that dinosaur bones may have been illegally excavated and taken from the Hanksville area near the Burpee quarry, which is located on public lands managed by the BLM and the School and Institutional Trust Lands (SITLA).

During the investigation, BLM law enforcement determined that a college group from Texas on a geology field trip had been in the area and visited the Hanskville-Burpee Dinosaur Quarry during the time period. The five individuals involved included students and instructors from McLennan Community College.

Special Agents from the BLM traveled to Texas and interviewed the suspects who had been identified during the course of the investigation. The interviews were critical in determining each individual's involvement in the illegal excavation of dinosaur bones from the

Burpee Dinosaur Quarry area.

“The preservation and protection of Utah's vast paleontological resources is a top priority for BLM law enforcement and our State and local law enforcement partners,” stated Dan Love, BLM Special Agent- InCharge, Nevada/Utah.”

BLM-Utah Law Enforcement worked closely with State investigators, the U.S. Attorney Office in Texas and Utah, the Utah Attorney General’s office, and McClennan Community College who were all instrumental in bringing forth the current criminal charges.

BLM Special agents recovered approximately 60 pounds of dinosaur bones, which were seized as evidence and returned to Utah.

“The prehistoric bones that were damaged, removed and stolen, and the lands on which they were found, are held in trust for Utah’s public education system,” stated Utah School and Institutional Trust Lands (SITLA) Director David Ure. “Trespass and theft will not be

tolerated. Misuse devalues trust lands and their resources, which are managed exclusively for Utah’s K-12 public school system.”

“On behalf of our public school beneficiaries, SITLA appreciates the diligent work of the BLM for leading this theft and trespass investigation,” said Director Ure. Under state law, prosecutions for trespass on state trust lands are initiated by the local county attorney.

In this instance, criminal trespass charges have been filed by the Wayne County Attorney in the 6th Judicial District Court against the five individuals believed to have been involved with the theft.

The BLM land near Hanksville, Utah is part of the Morrison Formation. Contained in this formation is HanskvilleBurpee Dinosaur Quarry. The Hanksville-Burpee Dinosaur Quarry is located about 10 miles northwest of Hanksville.

— Bureau of Land Management

our community and continue to serve as historical markers on Panguitch Main Street.

The Main Street committee appreciates you taking the time to listen to our cause, and we hope you can contribute to the “Historic Wagons Fund” for the benefit of our great and historical community.

Donations can be made to Panguitch Main Street and dropped off at the City Offices, Panguitch Pharmacy, or to a committee member. You can also mail your donation to Main Street at PO BOX 858 Panguitch, UT 84759. You may contact Lisa Owens 435705-3748 or Deanna Moore 435-690-0088 if you have any questions or concerns.

—Pangutich Main Street Committee

Garfield County Tourism & Business Development Day on May 10 BRYCE - The Garfield County Office of Tourism in partnership with the Utah State University Extension Garfield County Office and the Garfield County economic development office will sponsor the Garfield County Tourism and Business Development Day on May 10, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Best Western Bryce Canyon Grand.

This conference will include the launch of Garfield County’s Take Your Time initiative among local business owners, as well feature several experts who will speak in breakout sessions. Lunch will be provided.

“Tourism is an economic force in our area,” said Falyn Owens, executive director of Garfield County’s tourism

Courtesy Entrada

Troy Anderson of Fremont with an assortment of wooden utensils he creates and sells.

WAYNE COUNTY From eggs to earrings, Wayne County is filled with aspiring entrepreneurs with a wide range of products to sell.

Through an upcoming free workshop, you can learn how to create a local cooperative, brand, and sell your product and boost visibility and sales.

Attend this free workshop on

Friday, April 29 from 11AM to 1PM at the Broken Spur Conference Center in Torrey.

Sponsored by the Entrada Institute, Wayne County Business Association, and Wayne County Economic Development, this workshop will provide lots of ideas to grow your small business regardless of whether you’re located up-county, mid-

Courtesy The Outbound Collective

REGIONAL WEATHER FORECAST FOR SOME BUT NOT ALL REGIONS REPRESENTED IN OUR NEWSPAPER COVERAGE AREA

THURS. APR. 28 - WED. MAY 4 RAIN SHOWERS possible Thursday and through the weekend, highs in mid- to upper-50s, lows in 30s Clearing and warming Monday with partly cloudy to sunny skies through Wednesday, highs in 60s/70s, lows in 40s.

Campground EA Cont'd on page 3

Cont'd on page 3

county, or down-county.

The program will feature representatives from three state-wide programs, including Kristen Lavelett, Local First Utah; Gwen Crist, Slow Food Utah; and Ryan Parkinson, Utah’s Own. You’ll hear organizational updates, enjoy a panel discussion, participate in breakout groups, and share your great ideas. Refreshments will be provided.

Did you know businesses who brand Local First Utah, Slow Food Utah, and Utah’s Own make more money? Are you aware that participating in a co-op or local work hub increases foot traffic, sales, and your bottom line? Did you know it’s possible to increase visibility of your home business through participating in a cooperative?

Come join the conversation and take the first steps toward making your dreams come true!

—Annette Lamb, The Entrada Institute

"From Dinosaurs to Hominins" Lecture May 4th at Escalante Visitor Center

BLM White House Campground Improvements EA is Out for Public Comment

White House campground & trailhead is on the GSENM east of Kanab.

Tourism Day

Create a Co-op: Economic Development and Local Cooperatives

BLM Announces Investigation into Dinosaur Bone Theft in Wayne County

GSENM - The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has prepared an environmental assessment (EA) to evaluate the environmental effects of the BLM proposal to make improvements to the White House Campground and Trailhead.

The White House Campground and Trailhead are located approximately 43 miles east of Kanab, Utah, on lands administered by the Grand StaircaseEscalante National Monument (GSENM). The proposed improvements include constructing up to seven car camping units with shade shelters and up

office. “For more than 100 years, Bryce Canyon has offered a variety of outdoor activities for both thrill-seekers and families looking for a relaxing getaway.”

Hiking, camping and horseback riding are some of the many ways to enjoy the unique terrain and scenic vistas of Bryce Canyon National Park. However, there are many more activities within Garfield County travelers should know about.

The Take Your Time Initiative encourages travelers, while on their trip, to also visit places like Kodachrome Basin State Park, Grand Staircase National Monument, Pan-

Courtesy Eric Roberts

Eric Roberts, Zubair Jinnah, and Pat O’Connor enjoying a banner day in Antarctica looking for Cretaceous vertebrate fossils, February 2016.

ESCALANTE - "For every famous fossil discovery that makes the news, there is an equally interesting geologic story behind the fossils. This presentation will touch on my exploration and research in the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, as well as in some of the most remote corners of the world, and explain the meticulous geologic

A scientific truth does not triumph by convincing its opponents and making them see the light, but rather because its opponents eventually die and a new generation grows up that is familiar with it.

—Max Planck

research involved with understanding the how, when, where and why of the fossil record. I will provide insights into this research and showcase some of the excitement and challenges associated with it. A range of recent research projects will be highlighted, including 15 years of research in GSENM, new hominid dis-

coveries found deep within South African caves and discovery of the oldest ape fossils and tectonic origins of the Great Rift Valley of Africa.", says Eric Roberts.

Eric is an Associate Professor of Geology and Head of the Department of Geosciences at James Cook University in Queensland Australia.

He has previously held appointments at Southern Utah University, University of the Witwatersrand (South Africa), and Idaho State University.

Eric obtained his PhD in sedimentary geology from the University of Utah in 2005 and conducted his PhD research on the geology of the Kaiparowits Formation in GSENM. His PhD work, as well as his continuing research in GSENM over the last 10 years, has focused on placing the spectacular fossil record of the Kaiparowits Formation into geologic con-

ALL content for THE WAYNE & GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER must be submitted on FRIDAY BEFORE NOON to be included in the following Thursday edition of the paper.

BOXHOLDER

Fossils Lecture Cont'd on page 3

PRE-SORT STANDARD PAID RICHFIELD, UTAH PERMIT No. 122

Page 2

Letters

The Insider

April 28, 2016

Send us your letters!

Your thoughts, opinions, and notes to the community are important to us and we welcome your submissions. Letters to the editor must include the author’s name and location (town). We may edit letters for length, format and clarity, and we also reserve the right to refuse tasteless material. Opinions expressed in letters to the editor are not necessarily those of The Insider. Send letters to snapshot@live.com.

Thank You

On behalf of the Donald Dewey Woolsey family, we would like to express our sincere gratitude to all of those who have showed their love and support to us during this difficult time in the loss of our father.

Sincerely, Melissa, Lacey, Jed, Dax and Families

Letters Regarding Proposed Gravel Pit in Wayne County Better location for gravel pit?

Open letter to the good people of Wayne County: Our family has had a home in Torrey for the past 25 years.....we feel we are a part of this community as much as anyone. We are happy to shop locally, we pay taxes, we pick up garbage on the highway, we help serve lunch to the community each month, so we don't know what else it takes to belong to the community.

We don't want to cause a division in our community because we oppose building a gravel pit in a neighborhood instead of a more remote location, and we certainly don't want anyone to lose the source of their income. We are just trying to look at the longterm consequences of what a gravel pit would mean to people trying to raise families nearby....safety and health issues; older citizens who have worked hard all their lives and can now live out their retirement years in an area so beautiful most people only see in magazines; local businesses trying to do well while the tourist season is upon them. Health issues, economic issues, environmental issues....they are all important and mean a lot to us. We understand the need for a gravel pit...yes, we want to drive on safe roads, we need gravel for driveways, septic systems, etc. but we don't want the gravel pit located in a neighborhood or near the Capitol Reef gateway towns of Torrey and Teasdale. We have over a million visitors a year visiting our area...they come because we have a unique and pristine landscape unlike anything they have seen or know about. This is what we need to preserve.....the landscape, the dark skies we have become nationally known for and the warm and friendly people who live here. We are hoping the family that runs the construction company and in need of a gravel pit, asphalt production and a rock crushing operation will reallize how many families will be negatively affected by the decision to locate it in Teasdale, and find another, more suitable location that would not adversely affect and upset peoples' lives.

Thank you for your consideration, Robert and Barbara Czapla, Torrey

How does proposal make local businessses more "competitive"?

This would be incomprehensible except for the fact that we live in Utah. In the 21st century. Where politics and cronyism trump good sense, vision and fair play everywhere. Even rural Wayne County, population around 2600. Where County Commissioners are today seriously considering allowing their favored local businessmen to establish a 120 acre gravel pit and rock crushing operation in a pristine area of the county known for its sustained winds. The proposed location is currently zoned residential/agricultural, and situated within a mile or so of two of its more picturesque local communities. Hundreds of local residents have voiced and written strenuous protests citing numerous issues, most being obvious to even to the most casual observer who has ever witnessed a gravel pit in operation. The most egregious being the numerous poisons which will be released upon the local populous and flora and fauna during the many years the pit is proposed to be operational.

The compelling justification for this new pit is to allow the local business to become more "competitive" in the future. New jobs?

None. Expansion? Not so much. Just more "competitive".

Hard to blame this one on Obama.

Richard W. Teasdale, Torrey

Can we find another spot?

Honest to Betsy — as my mother used to say — we all want the same things. Whether we’re up county or down county, new here or five generations in Wayne County, blond, brunette, redheaded or bald: we all want a nice place to live that is safe for us and our kids. We all want gravel: for roads, for driveways, for jobs. I don’t want to get in your way and you don’t want to get in mine. Nobody wants cancer, not for herself or for others. Nobody wants to cause trouble.

Couldn’t we please all find another spot for that gravel pit that won’t inconvenience anybody? Instead of paying for lawyers and court fees, why don’t we put our time, energy and money into finding someplace that’s good for Brown Brothers, good for Wayne County, good for you and good for me. We’re all pretty smart, but I’m thinking that it’s pretty dumb of us to be pulled apart as a community over something as easy as finding another place.

Let’s all get our feet out of cement and stop thinking about how we’re not going to let “the others” dictate to us. We are all “the others” to somebody. Let’s just be “us” and get this done in the spirit of fellowship.

Barry Morgenstern, Torrey

Find another location with few neighbors and less downwind impact

We have a home and a meditation retreat center on West Main Street, in Torrey. We have held meditation retreats there in a large tent for almost ten years. This year, we expect to generate more than 650 visitor days in Torrey and Wayne County from our community members' attendance at retreats. The attendees come from as far away as Europe and South American to settle themselves in the amazing red rock country surrounding Torrey. We are committed to remain here, and are presently constructing a lovely new building that will replace the tent and bring additional practitioners to Wayne County, and income to local businesses, for years to come.

We only recently heard of the proposal to permit SITLA to lease land for a gravel pit upwind from our location and close to Teasdale. We strongly object to this proposal. We appreciate that Wayne County's infrastructure may need sand and gravel for construction. However, there are many SITLA and other lands within the county that could provide needed sand and gravel that are not close to and upwind from one of the county's few towns, and the gateway to Capitol Reef National Park, lands where a pit will not represent a use entirely inconsistent with the nearby residences and businesses. The well-known wind tunnel that is created by the Fremont River gap will carry dust and pollutants from the pit to our location, to all of Torrey and surrounding ranches and residences, and to the pristine skies of Capitol Reef. The serious resultant health impact is addressed by the physicians' letter in opposition to the proposal sent to the County. The long term economic impact on property owners and residents from reduced property values and the deterrence of visitors and events which might consider coming to the Torrey/Teasdale/Grover area is hard to quantify, but certainly will be very significant. And the truck traffic and the dangers and noise it represents is a further threat to all those nearby.

The justification offered for siting a pit in this location, where it will have immense environmental, scenic, and traffic impact, is that it will cut slightly the cost to the pit owner of transportation of sand and gravel to one hoped-for road project. This cost saving hardly justifies the economic, environmental and traffic impact of the pit on Torrey, Teasdale, and the adjacent area. And that cost savings to the pit operator entirely disappears when one considers that the pit is proposed to be open for years. In those years, the pit owner will have to haul product to many far more distant locations in the county to make money from the operation. A few dollars saved on a bid on one road project cannot begin to justify the costs imposed on the adjacent land owners, businesses, and communities over the years of the pit's operation.

We strongly urge the County to reject the proposal. Find another location with few neighbors and less downwind impact. The direct economic return to the county and its residents from the proposal is minimal. The cost imposed on those of us nearby is great.

In the bargain, Wayne County will be seen as shortsighted in its use of an irreplaceable economic resource--its clean air, quiet, and stunning scenery.

Michael Zimmerman and Diane Hamilton, Torrey

SITLA lands east of Park are a better location

To the Insider, the P & Z members, Commissioners of Wayne County, and the County Attorney, My wife and I have no objection to BBC developing a Gravel and Sand Pit in Wayne County, but we are adamantly opposed to the current proposed location. SITLA has many plots for lease that are east of Capitol Reef National Park, which are much more appropriate locations for this sort of operation.

My wife and I have lived in Teasdale since 1999. We moved here for the beauty and serenity of the area. My wife has been on long term disability for the past 17 years, and a significant aspect of that disability relates to her respiratory problems.

Would the P&Z Committee/County Commissioners seriously consider putting a strip club/beer hall on main street in Loa? Of course not. Why then would you consider putting an industrial zoned operation at the gateway to the Park, and in the middle of a residential/agriculture area? This is offensive on many levels for the residents who live here, and for the many visitors who come to our county.

Find an alternative, appropriate location.

You can be certain that this proposed location in Teasdale will be met with a protracted law suit should this process go forward.

Gary Bamossy & Janeen Costa, Teasdale

Insider

The

Gravel pit decision has world-wide consequences

Many Utahans want to take back federal lands. They say they know the best way to use those lands. Wayne County Planning and Zoning members and County Commissioners have the chance to show the world how rural decisions are made. Perceptions are that these "up-county" P&Z members and Commissioners "have already made up their minds" to allow the Gravel Pit in the Teasdale location because of family relationships or close friendships with Brown Brothers Construction, or because of long-standing animosities between "up-county" vs. "down-county" ways of doing things.

Utah is known for sending missionaries out into the world proclaiming "all that is of good report and praiseworthy," and through that missionary work and extensive tourism advertising, Utah "invites the world to its doorstep." Will the Gravel Pit decision exemplify logical reasoning, careful consideration of the concerns of citizens living close to the pit location, and correct stewardship of the Wonders of Wayne County?!

I believe the location of a Gravel Pit at this Teasdale location is so wrong for so many reasons. I pray for cooperation between all parties to find a better location. The world is watching what happens here!

Bonnie Kaufman, Torrey 25-year Wayne County property owner and tax payer; 28-year Wayne County Realtor helping local sellers and world-wide buyers

P.O. Box 105 Escalante, UT 84726 435-826-4400 email snapshot@live.com fax 888-370-8546 Publisher: Erica Walz Creative Director: Kandee DeGraw Production & layout: Walz & DeGraw Payroll: Trudy Stowe

Local columnists:

Mack Oetting - FYI Panguitch Vicki Syrett - Bryce Valley News Adus Dorsey - Occasional dispatches from the Wayne side The Insider is a weekly community newspaper delivered each Thursday to households in Wayne and Garfield counties, Utah. The entire contents of this newspaper are © 2015 The Insider/Snapshot Multimedia, LLC. The Insider reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement or submitted content items. Articles submitted by independent writers may or may not be the opinion of The Insider.

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Content and ad deadline: Friday at Noon Have a news tip or story idea?

Email us at snapshot@live.com or call us at 435-826-4400

The Insider

April 28, 2016

Page 3

Letters

P&Z has demonstrated little interest in concerns

Dear Wayne County Commissioners, Planning & Zoning Board & Wayne County Folk, I am writing this public letter to express my dismay and concern for the proposed gravel pit in Teasdale. I live in one of the early homes built here (more than 100 years old), the Coleman house on the corner of what is now Center and Main. From the moment I saw Teasdale I wanted to live here. And though I grew up in Pennsylvania, I knew within a year of living in Wayne County that I’d found home. We’ve been fortunate enough to live here full-time for more than 20 years.

I love Wayne County. I love the people here. I have strong heart connections to some of the LDS folk I worked with at Aspen programs for so many years. So I want to be clear this is not an attack against anyone. I just don’t want a gravel pit in our backyard, for so many reasons (health, dust, the view, the noise, the light, the heavy truck traffic, etc.)

I know more than 100 people from the Teasdale/Torrey area have sent in letters, and more than 100 signed a joint letter, with only 2 days to gather signatures, yet my understanding is that the Planning & Zoning (P&Z) board are uninterested, except 1 member, in our concerns. I would hope the Planning and Zoning board works to be fair and impartial and consider the ramifications of such a project on ALL its constituents.

So, here are my questions: 1) I would like to know if BBC has explored all other options for expanding their gravel pit locations - particularly to places that will have less of an impact on locals, while meeting their needs for proximity to jobs they are bidding on.

2) I would like to know why the P&Z demonstrates little interest in considering the concerns of the hundreds in Teasdale and Torrey folks against this proposal that will impact our beautiful views, health, etc. People attending the last meeting (4/20) said that only one member appeared to have read all the letters, most demonstrated little interest in the varied concerns and that several of the board members had not been out to visit the proposed site.

3) I would like to know who will be responsible and who will pay for making sure BBC follows the use conditions (I hear other ordinances are not enforced due to money/manpower shortages). Will the cost of responsible oversight for road damage, speeding, noise and dust reports, etc. be included in the granting of the permit?

4) I would like to know if the Wayne County governing bodies have made a factual study of the impacts on dust, tourism, noise level, view, road damage, county oversight, property value decreases of this proposed gravel pit. Have they explored comparable situations - putting a gravel pit in a heavy tourist area?

Thank you for listening.

Pam Parsons Dupuy, Teasdale

This is a quiet, residential neighborhood

Dear Editor, I am writing as a resident of Teasdale, UT who is extremely concerned about the proposed gravel pit development between Torrey and Teasdale. The issue is entirely about location, not the use of natural resources or the company who has requested the lease. A gravel pit in the location, just south of SR24, impacts not only the remarkable scenery lying virtually at the entrance to the Capitol Reef National Park area, but to the considerable impacts to residents and businesses directly adjacent to and in the vicinity of the pit. These concerns include reduced property values, health effects of fugitive dust, noise, increased heavy truck traffic, and potential impacts to cultural sites.

This is a quiet rural, residential neighborhood, and no place for such an industrial facility. I urge Brown Brothers Construction and SITLA to go back to the drawing boards and find a more suitable location. Rest assured that the neighboring communities are not going to back down in our opposition to the use of this location.

Sincerely, Veronica Egan, Teasdale

Urge planning commission to deny request

Dear Insider We are property owners, tax payers and devout admirers of the people, culture and landscape of Wayne County. Teasdale is where we own property, and is one of the most beautiful, peaceful places on earth. Located only a few miles from Capital Reef National Park, Teasdale welcomes guests from around the world to this peaceful, idealic location. Capital Reef National Park is one of only 31 areas in the world designated as an International Dark Sky Park. This unique area requires protection for the ages.

Allowing a gravel pit off the Teasdale Bench Road will ruin the atmosphere of the entire area. Torrey/Teasdale will no longer be the pleasant and beautiful, agricultural/residential area it is now. It will be the site of gravel trucks, noise, dust, and destruction. This is unthinkable. For $1,200 per year, (wiplus a few cents per ton and no new jobs) Teasdale will be sold to the lowest bidder for industrial destruction.

We urge the Planning Commission in the strongest manner possible to deny this request.

Sam and Nancy Rushforth, Teasdale

Tourism Day

Cont'd from page 1

guitch Lake, Red Canyon and the scenic byways that dot the diverse landscape of Garfield County.

“When we say we want you to ‘Take Your Time,’ we mean that we want folks to be aware of just how much there is to do and see in our region,” Owens said. “It can’t possibly be seen all in one day, so we urge travelers to book a multiple-day vacation to Garfield County.”

Featured speakers include: * Sarah Poeppel is Expedia’s Associate Market Manager for Utah and has many years experience in lodging operations. Her presentation will discuss online travel agencies and market trends both locally and globally. * Rachel Bremer, the Marketing and Tourism Specialist for City Creek Center, Campground EA Cont'd from page 1

to five walk-in campsites, reconfiguring the parking, replacing the vault toilet, constructing a trailhead adjacent to but separate from the campground, constructing two day use sites, replacing site fixtures, and installing new signs.

BLM released the EA for a 30-day public comment period ending on May 22, 2016. The EA describes the affected envi-

has a passion for tourism, as she is a member of several travel associations. She is the co-founder and current President of the Salt Lake Hospitality Network and will speak on Outbound Chinese Tourism. * Craig Isom is the Executive Director of the Southern Utah University Business Resource Center and the SBDC in Cedar City and will speak on business development. * Barry Cann is the Digital Marketing Manager for Sorenson Advertising. He will discuss effective social media marketing for the tourism and recreation industry.

“Our guests bring a wealth of knowledge of the both travel and tourism industry as well as business development,” Owens said. “Local business owners can really benefit from these talks.”

—Garfield County Office of Tourism

ronment and discusses potential impacts of the project on the human environment.

A copy of the EA is available on the project website on the BLM NEPA Register, (https://www.blm.gov/eplfront-office/eplanning/nepa/ nepa_register.do). To view at this site, please navigate to the “Text Search” and the Type of Project is “NEPA”.

A hardcopy of the EA may be obtained by contacting Allysia Angus at the email address

Fossils Lecture Cont'd from page 1

text and correlating dinosaurs and other vertebrates from Utah with other well-known faunas from throughout North America.

In addition to this work, Eric has participated on paleontologic expeditions all over the World, including China, Antarctica, Zimbabwe, Namibia, Mali, and fourteen field seasons in the East African Rift of Tanzania. Most recently, Eric participated in the discovery of the new hominin, Homo naledi from a deep cave system in South Africa, and his work on the geologic context of the fossils was highlighted in National Geographic Magazine in 2015.

This lecture will be held May 4th at the Escalante Interagency Visitor Center at 7pm.

—GSENM

or number provided below or by visiting the GSENM Headquarters Office located at 669 South Hwy 89A, Kanab, Utah.

The public’s interest in the management of public lands is appreciated and encouraged. If you have any questions or need further information, please contact Allysia Angus, GSENM Landscape Architect at aangus@blm.gov or 435-826-5615.

—Bureau of Land Management

Friday April 29 11AM-1PM Broken Spur Center Torrey, UT

Create a Co-op!

Moving beyond your backyard coop.

Economic Development & Local Cooperatives

Got a product? Let’s sell it!

From eggs to earrings, learn how to create a local cooperative, brand, and sell your product.

Did you know businesses who brand Local First Utah, Slow Food Utah, and Utah’s Own make more money?

Are you aware that participating in a coop or local work hub increases foot traffic, sales, and your bottom line?

Did you know it’s possible to increase visibility of your home business through participating in a cooperative?

Find out how you can establish a local cooperative to boost visibility and sales.

Hear from three representatives: • Kristen Lavelett, Local First Utah • Gwen Crist, Slow Food Utah • Ryan Parkinson, Utah’s Own AGENDA - April 29 (11-1) • Hear about organizational updates • Enjoy a panel discussion • Participate in breakout groups • Share your great ideas • Refreshments provided Come join the conversation!

Sponsored by

Entrada Institute & Wayne County Business Association Wayne County Economic Development

http://www.capitolreef.org/

Up County, Mid County & Down County

The Insider

Page 4

April 28, 2016

& Sports Concurrent Enrollment Changes With recent legislative changes, Math III (11th grade) is now required for students to enroll in any concurrent enrollment math course. The Utah System of Higher Education (USHE) adopted rules effective in August of 2016. One of the changes is if a student completes Math I, II, and III with an average grade of “C,” they can enroll in Math 1010 without an 18 on the ACT. However, students may still use the ACT or Accuplacer scores to place them in concurrent enrollment courses. Students who want to enroll in Math 1030 (Intro to Quantities Reasoning), Math 1040 (Intro to Statistics), or Math 1050 (College Algebra) must have both a “C” average in Math I, II, III and meet the ACT requirements set by the universities, which has been a 23 on the ACT in the past.

Please also note, if a student completes Math 1010 with a “C” or higher, they are also eligible to enroll in Math 1030, 1040, or 1050. Depending on the student’s career path, they need to select the correct math course. To help facilitate this process, I suggest for students and parents to visit with their high school counselor. Please be aware of the new changes by USHE as a student’s 9th grade math class may impact the future opportunities of concurrent enrollment courses. If you have question or if I can be of assistance, please contact me at the district office.

—Ben Dalton, Superintendent, Garfield School District

PHS Sports Sidelines

by Troy Norris

Kanab and Dixie Track Meet Qualifying Marks Wednesday the Panguitch track team participated in a track meet with 12 schools where boys and girls team both took first place. The boys squeaked out the win 130 to second place Enterprise 129. The girls scored 148 points where second place went to Kanab with 141 points.

Between the Kanab track meet and the Dixie track meet on the weekend the following individuals reached the qualifying mark for the state track meet that will be May 20, 21 at BYU. Girls: Shantae Miller 200 M 28.52 and 100 hurdles 17.53 300 M hurdles 50.08 Brieann Birch 100 hurdles 17.86 Karlee Eyre 800 M 2:38.63 Brittney Henrie 800 M 2:38.94 Kapri Orton 300 hurdles 51.54 and high jump 5’2 Jonee Holman Discus 86’9” Makayla Dalton 3200 M 13:07 Brianne Bremner Javelin 107’5 Chesney Campbell Javelin 105’11” Shot Put 32’11” High Jump 5’0 and 100 hurdles 17.57 Whittni Orton 3200 M 11:11 Boys: Ty Henrie 110 hurdles 17.07 Trent Stowe 300 hurdles 44.26 Trey Barney javelin 149’7 Jonah Schoppe 1600 M 4:54 and 3200 M 10:32 Acey Orton High Jump 5’7 Those who placed at the Dixie meet were; Whittni Orton 3200 1st and only 6 seconds off of the state record.

Chesney Campbell with a great day of 3rd high jump, 4th shot put, and 6th javelin Brianne Bremner 4th javelin Kapri Orton 8th high jump The Medley Relay team took 3rd place consisting of Shantae Miller, Brieann Birch, Abbey Blevins, and Whittni Orton Bryson Marshall was the lone boy to place at the meet taking 7th in the javelin.

SPOTLIGHT Wayne High School Senior 2016

My name is Brendan Robins. My parents are Kurtis and Melissa Robins. After high school, I plan on serving an LDS mission. Once I return, I plan on attending Utah State University where I will pursue an engineering degree. I would like to thank my parents for the examples they have set for me in my life.

This weekly student spotlight is brought to you by Wayne High School and the Entrada Institute Scholarship committee. These spotlights are not only to inform the people of Wayne County about these fine seniors, but to encourage contributions to the “Scholarship of Excellence” program for students at WHS. For more information about tax deductible donations, please contact Candence Peterson at WHS.

WHS Scholarship of Excellence

$3.5 Million Available for Aligning Education with Utah’s Economic Needs SALT LAKE CITY - On April 12 the Utah Cluster Acceleration Partnership announced $3.5 million in grants for Utah educators and industries to educate and prepare students for high-demand jobs.

At a presentation for education and industry leaders, Utah Department of Workforce Services (DWS) Executive Director Jon Pierpont highlighted the importance of aligning educational opportunities with economic needs.

“In Utah, we enjoy a healthy economy and a strong public education system, but it takes a collaborative effort to ensure that they line up with each other,” said Pierpont.

“These grants help students prepare for employment and meet the workforce needs of industries in the state.”

SPOTLIGHT Wayne High School Senior 2016

.

Brendan Robins

2016 Education/Workforce Alignment Grant Program Announcement

Alyssa Hakala

My name is Alyssa Hakala and my parents are Angela and Russell Hakala. I will be starting my Interior Design degree at Salt Lake Community College in the fall of 2016. After two years, I plan to go to the University of New Mexico to study Architecture. I hope to eventually be employed in that field.

Mrs. Joni Taft, my FACS teacher and FCCLA Advisor, has been extremely supportive.

She has always kept an eye out for opportunities that could benefit me. My parents always remind me of my potential and are supportive of every goal I set. I am grateful for having such amazing mentors in my life.

This weekly student spotlight is brought to you by Wayne High School and the Entrada Institute Scholarship committee. These spotlights are not only to inform the people of Wayne County about these fine seniors, but to encourage contributions to the “Scholarship of Excellence” program for students at WHS. For more information about tax deductible donations, please contact Candence Peterson at WHS.

Hanksville Students of the Month

Wayne High School would like to thank all of you who have already contributed to the Scholarship of Excellence fund for our senior class. We will continue to accept donations for this graduating class through the end of April. At that time students will be filling out applications for the scholarship, and will be interviewed by a panel of community members. If you’ve been meaning to send in your donation, there is still time.

Donations can be sent to: Wayne High School Scholarship of Excellence P.O. Box 217 Bicknell, Utah 84715

Hanksville Elementary has some amazing students. The students that excelled for the month of March are Shawn Lusko, Samuel Bell, and Taegan Whipple. Congratulations to these outstanding students!

Utah Cluster Acceleration Partnership, which administers the grants, is a partnership between the Utah Department of Workforce Services, Utah System of Higher Education and the Governor’s Office of Economic Development (GOED).

“We are constantly hearing from businesses in Utah, or those looking to move here, that their number-one need is a skilled workforce,” said GOED director Val Hale.

“Creating educational pathways to careers in growing industries is an investment that’s good for our economy and our students.”

“The Utah System of Higher Education is a proud founding partner in the partnerships, and we are excited to continue our work with DWS and GOED on this worthy program,” said David Buhler, Utah Commissioner of Higher Education. “Utah Cluster Acceleration Partnership is a forward-thinking, collaborative program that helps to keep Utah’s economy strong and prepare Utahns for today’s workforce.”

Grants are available for public post-secondary educational institutions, industry trade associations, public school districts or individuals schools. Applications are due May 19, 2016. To learn more,

visit jobs.utah.gov/department/ucap.html.

Grant Successes from 2015 Four programs that received grants last year were at the event to showcase their successes. Grant recipients included the Natural History Museum of Utah, Utah Aerospace Pathways, Machine Utah and the Cyber Corps.

The Natural History Museum of Utah created an online program called ResearchQuest that allows students to collaborate to solve realworld research problems, like identifying dinosaur fossils.

Utah Aerospace Pathways created an educational pipeline to allow students to certify in aerospace manufacturing while still in high school, through concurrent enrollment.

Machine Utah promotes machinist apprenticeships that lead to good-paying jobs using high-tech equipment to create parts for aerospace, medical, defense and transportation industries.

The CyberCorps program trains rural Utah high school students to work as IT support in their own school, providing them both education and real-world experience for an in-demand field.

—Utah Dept. of Workforce Services

The Insider

April 28, 2016

Wills, Trusts, and More What is the Best Way to Receive Your Inheritance?

by Jeffery J. McKenna

Getting an inheritance in any format is great! However, getting an inheritance in trust may be even better. Let me explain.

Most clients want all or at least part of their estate to go to an individual such as a spouse, child, close family member or friend. Usually, the clients have no special concerns about how the named beneficiary will manage the inheritance. In such a situation, the client may say, “I just want the inheritance to go outright to the beneficiary, with no restrictions.”

However, is that really the “best” format? What if a few restrictions could yield significant protection for the inherited assets?

An option to strongly consider is having the inheritance go to the beneficiary in an Inherited Subtrust. During the beneficiary’s lifetime, the subtrust holds the assets for the benefit of the beneficiary, with distribution as needed to pay for the beneficiary’s health, education, maintenance and support expenses.

Although the named beneficiary can manage the trust as the trustee of the subtrust, and receives trust assets as

needed, the beneficiary does not own the assets when they are held by the subtrust, which provides significant protection from creditors.

The fact that the beneficiary of the subtrust is not the owner, and has never been the owner of the assets, is the key.

While a creditor or divorcing spouse can attach (and take) what someone owns, it is much harder for a creditor to take the assets that are owned and managed in an inherited subtrust.

This method of leaving assets in a subtrust for beneficiaries can be a great way to leave an inheritance. The assets remain available to the beneficiary for their health, education, maintenance and support. The beneficiary can serve as their own trustee and, with certain limitations, can control the use and distribution of the assets. Also, the beneficiary can have the power to appoint the trust assets to the people or institutions the recipient wants to benefit upon the recipient’s death. Finally, and perhaps most significantly, as noted above, leaving inherited assets in a subtrust can help protect the assets from creditors.

The subtrust format has

Escalante Senior Citizens Menu Tues.

Navajo Tacos, Salad Bar, Chuckwagon Corn, Pears

Wed.

Hogi sandwich w/ tomatoes, lettuce, potato salad, potato chips, cottage cheese fruit salad, cake

Thurs.

Swiss steak, baked potato, california blend, bread, peaches, lemon cake

May 3rd May 4th May 5th

All meals are served with milk or juice.

If you would like a meal, please call us by 10:00am. 826-4317 Suggested donation for seniors over 60 $3.00, and under 60 is $7.00

two principal inconveniences for the recipient. First, after the grantor dies, but only after the grantor dies, the assets received must always be titled in the name of the subtrust.

Second, the subtrust must file its own separate income tax return. Again, the extra tax return is only filed after the death of the original person creating the general trust.

In conclusion, before just “giving the inheritance outright” to those you love, consider including a subtrust in your general trust. This relatively simple modification can make a huge difference and better protect the assets you are leaving for loved ones.

Now with a 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 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, you can contact him at 435 628-1711 or jmckenna@barney-mckenna. com or visit the firm’s website at www.barney-mckenna.com

Page 5

tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!

Goals

Running late for a job interview at a large men's fashion company, I grabbed a white dress shirt that I didn't have time to iron. The interview went well -- until the end.

"Just a word of advice," said my interviewer. "You might want to iron your shirt before your next job interview."

I held up the back of my shirt collar, revealing the tag.

On it was the name of that very clothing company and the words "wrinkle-free" ... I didn't get the job.

Today's Thought

I like to party, and by "party" I mean take naps.

Packaging

My brother and I were discussing our mutual weight problem one evening, when I challenged him to a contest.

If I lost the most weight in the next month, I wouldn't have to pay the $25 that I owed him.

If he lost the most weight, I would have to pay up. Anything for an incentive!

"All right," said he happily. "But let's wait two weeks before we start. There are some things I have to eat first."

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

Answers for this week

Just that sort of day

I was asked to participate in a video for work, so I brought in a couple of outfits and played thespian for a day.

At the end of the shoot, the receptionist eyed me suspiciously as I walked around in outfit number two. "Have you changed clothes?" she asked.

"Or did I forget to go home?"

Hear, Here

During my first meeting with my physically challenged students, I assured them that most people are handicapped in some way.

"Look at me," I said. "My eyes are so bad, I need to wear glasses. Because I can barely hear, I need a hearing aid.

And look at my ears ... they're much bigger than they should be."

From the back, a boy added, "And your nose, too."

Sofa Love

Marines are known for storming the beaches, not for romance. I witnessed this firsthand. One of the enlisted men complimented the receptionist's flowered jacket. "It's very pretty," he said shyly. "Thank you," she replied coyly. "Yeah," he went on. "It looks just like my mother's sofa."

Danger!

Our supply clerk at the factory was in a dither. A box had been left on the loading dock with this warning printed on it: "Danger! Do Not Touch!"

Management was called, and we were told to stay clear of the box until it could be analyzed. When the foreman arrived, she donned safety goggles and gloves, and then she carefully opened the box.

Inside were 25 signs that read: Danger! Do Not Touch!

AG MARKET NEWS Salt Lake City, Utah April 6, 2016 USDA-Utah Dept of Ag Market News Producers Livestock Auction, Salina, Utah Tuesday April 5, 2016 Receipts: 1,130; Last Week: 781. Last Year: 806. Feeder Steers and Feeder Heifers: steady to slightly lower; Holstein Steers: light test. Slaughter, Cows: steady. Slaughter Bulls: steady.

Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 2; 200-250 lbs pkg 269.50; 250-300 Lbs 257.50; 300-350 lbs 212.50-235.00; 350-400 lbs 210.00-232.50; 400-450 lbs 196.00-230.00; 450500 lbs 189.00-205.00; 500-550 lbs 192.50-205.00; 550-600 lbs 170.00-185.50; 600-650 lbs 164.00-177.50; 650-700 lbs 143.00152.00; 700-750 lbs 143.00-152.50; 750-800 lbs 143.00-148.00; 800-850 lbs137.50-143.50; 850-900 lbs scarce; 900-950 lbs pkg 138.50; 950-1000 lbs scarce.

Holstein Steers: Large Frame 3: Bull Calves: scarce; 200300 lbs scarce; 300-500 lbs scarce; 500-700 lbs scarce; 700-900 lbs scarce; 900-1000 lbs scarce.

Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1-2: 200-250 lbs pkg 220.00; 250-300 lbs pkg 227,50; 300-350 lbs 210.00227.50; 350-400 lbs 190.00-215.00; 400-450 lbs 184.00192.50;450-500 lbs 161.00-180.00; 500-550 lbs 172.00-188.00; 550-600 lbs 150.00-180.00; 600-650 lbs 137.50-145.00; 650-700 lbs pkg 144.00; 700-750 lbs pkg 140.00; 750-800 lbs 125.00-138.00; 800-850 lbs 126.50-134.00; 850-900 lbs 126.50-130.00; 900-950 lbs pkg 125.00 950-1000 lbs scarce; Heiferettes: 85.00-112.50.

Stock Cows: scarce.

Slaughter Cows: Boning 80-90% Lean: 64.50-74.00, high dressing to 76.00; Breaking 75-80 Lean: 69.00-79.00, high dressing to 81.00; Commercial: scarce; Cutter 85-90% Lean: 62.00-62500.

Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade: 1000-1500 lbs pkg 120.00; 1500-2300 lbs 94.75-102.25; Yield Grade 2: 1000-1500 lbs scarce; 1500-2150 lbs 85.50-91.25. Feeder Bulls: 750-1100 lbs 75.00-122.00.

Source: USDA-Utah Dept. Of Agriculture Market News, Salt Lake City, UT (435-230-0402.)

The Insider

Page 6

FYI PANGUITCH

OBITUARIES Dr. Robert Wilson

May 27, 1945 – October 15, 2015 ANTIMONY - Informal memorial services are being held in celebration of the life of Robert Wilson, DDS, on Saturday, April 30 at 3:00 p.m. at the Rockin’ "R" Ranch, 705 North Highway 22, in Antimony. The services will be followed by a Dutch oven dinner and campfire to share stories and sing with the family.

Tune your instruments, dust off the words to a favorite song, and come to reminisce about our best times with Dr. Bob. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com

Winifred Elizabeth Young Washburn November 11, 1917 - April, 23 2016 ESCALANTE - Winnie went to be with her Lord surrounded by her children and visited by many friends in the few days after she “lost her soup” … Winnie was known by all for her unconditional love and support of their own growth and spiritual path. Winnie, daughter of George Demming and Olivia Rudolph Young, was raised on a dairy farm in the Oakland hills where her parents homesteaded and raised 6 children. They learned self sufficiency early on and during the Depression she and her sister delivered milk for Young Dairy. A voracious reader, Winnie graduated from High School at age 15 and earned two Bachelor’s degrees in June of 1941 in Church Music and Christian Education from the University of Pacific, Stockton, California.

Her love of the Lord Jesus Christ and her desire to serve Him were the foundation of Winnie’s marriage to Reverend Charles Harrison Washburn in 1941 and their life of Ministry and service in St. Anthony and Rexburg, Idaho; Effingham, Illinois; Edinburgh, Scotland; Idaho Falls, Idaho; Sheridan, Wyoming; San Francisco, California and the greater San Francisco Bay area during the 62 years of their marriage.

In 1960, Winnie began her career in Special Education which spanned the next 25 years and included a Masters in Special Education from San Francisco State College, and writing a major teaching manual on Mainstreaming Special needs kids back into the class room which is still in use to this day worldwide.

After Harry retired from full time ministry they were called into ministry to convalescent homes and Winnie acted as the administrator of two different sets of outreach in the Bay Area that involved many volunteers to a large number of rest homes.

This experience encouraged Winnie to get her Master’s degree in Gerontology from San Francisco State University. She wrote her thesis on the spiritual needs in the aging process.

Later on, Winnie pursued a Masters degree in Theology from San Francisco Theological Seminary and was always deeply involved in expanding her Biblical knowledge and faith. Both Harry and Winnie enjoyed the fellowship of numerous Jewish friends which led her to write a book: “To the Jew first and then to the Gentile,” a study guide to a book about the “Study on the Book of Acts” written by Dr Arno Froese. Her last book was accepted in March 2016 for publication. It is about how Jesus Christ fulfilled all the Old Testament Prophesies and was indeed the long expected Jewish Messiah.

Winnie was also an accomplished poet and published numbers works including republishing her mother’s manual on how to write poetry, “Rhyme, Rhythm, and Diction” by Olivia Young. She and Harry traveled widely around the world and always wanted to explore new places. This March Harriet took her a “completion of life journey” to see family and friends in California and Nevada. The stress of the trip took a toll on her 98 year “Young” body and the “Energizer Bunny Batteries” finally ran down. She was a survivor to the end and an inspiration to all who met her.

Winnie was predeceased by Brothers, George D. Young Junior, William Morehead Young, and Sister, Jean Lucille Greenshields. Winnie is survived by her younger brother Robert (Chris) Young, Temecula, CA, and younger sister, Marion Young, Ashland, OR, daughter, Harriet Young Priska, sons, John (Marjie) Washburn, Fresno, CA, and George (Marcia) Washburn, Des Moines, WA, and five grand children and eight great grand Children and many nieces and nephews.

A celebration of her life will be held at the Escalante Baptist Church at 10 AM on Saturday, April 30th followed by a finger food potluck.

In Lieu of Flowers, the family asks for donations to the: “Winnie Washburn Memorial for a Flag Pole honoring Veterans.”

The flag pole will be erected in front of our new clinic here in town which was just completed last year. Escalante City, PO Box 189, Escalante, UT 84726

April 28, 2016

by Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com Pat and I just got back from our vacation to Southern California last night, so we have been out of the loop for a week, but here goes. The weather on our trip couldn’t have been better, with a high on Sunday of 88; kind of set the stage for the rest of the week, the low was 65, but that was at 12:30 in the morning and at the beach. We went down to rest up, but putting in 16 hour days doesn’t give much time for rest. One day we took the train from San Juan Capistrano to Santa Barbara, a 10 hour ride round trip, but it is relaxing watching the world go by.

The train drops you off in Santa Barbara, between the pier and downtown. This time we went out on the pier first and it has a lot of history there, with the original pier being built in 1885. It is really a long pier and strong enough for motor vehicles to travel on. Unlike most of the piers that we have been on they only allow fishing out on the very end. There are a number of sea food restaurants there and a great candy store,that had some awesome licorice. I really like walking out on these piers it is like being out in the ocean and you are not getting wet.

To go downtown we took the electric bus at a cost of 25

Stepping On Comes to Panguitch PANGUITCH - Stepping On, an evidence-based program proven to decrease the incidence of falls in senior citizens, has just finished its first Garfield County series in Escalante.

Now the program is coming to senior citizens in Panguitch.

Escalante participants were enthusiastic about the program, saying, "I've found how important strength and balance exercises are." "I've gained information about keeping my home safer, often by small changes." "I enjoy the exercises." And, "I understand how vision can influence getting around safely."

The Panguitch program will be offered by the Panguitch Senior Center. Stepping On will help participants will learn to improve strength and balance, how to eliminate or avoid hazards, how to use products to improve safety and how to move about with greater confidence. All of us value our independence and Stepping On may help us keep it!

This popular program was first developed in Australia and quickly moved to the United States and elsewhere in the world. Support for the program comes from private and public sources including the Utah Department of Health, the Center for Disease Control, and Five County Association of Governments.

Open and FREE to those over 60, Stepping On has proven to be very effective in helping adults prevent falls. Participants should be living at home, be fearful of falling or have fallen in the last year, and not have dementia. The program runs for two hours once a week for seven weeks and includes some follow up. Stepping on is limited to 14 students. Classes begin at 1:00 p.m. On Wednesday, May 4th. Registration can be made by contacting the Panguitch Senior Center at 435676-1140, 87 North 40th West.

Feel welcome to call with questions: 435-616-4891 or 435826-4498.

—Panguitch Senior Center

cents and got a tip on the best fish and chips that I have ever eaten, even better than in London. The trip back down the coast was when the sun was setting, oh what a sight! It is nice to come into LA at night, that way you don’t see all of the graffiti all over the walls.

We did go to Disneyland, however many of the sissy rides that we take were closed such as the train, Amazon ride, Indiana Jones and many of the others. They are building a new Star Wars area and these places are replacing some of the older events. However they haven’t lowered the cost, $95.00. We did stay for the light show and because this is Disney’s 60th year, they spent 6 million on making this the Parade of Lights on Steroids.

The light show was worth the price of admission.

We went down to San Diego to see where our Granddaughter Teah will be spending her next 3 years. The apartment she will be staying at is really something, 3 swimming pools, half mile running track and a 10,000 sq. foot weight room. We did meet up with some of our friends from our other life and also my niece who we haven’t seen in a few years.

I see that a judge has ruled against the GOP on signature gathering to get your name on

the ballot, besides the caucuses method that is in place now.

The GOP wants the courts to pay their legal fees for their law suit, because they say that the judge was biased against them, huh!

We do a whole lot of driving and are real happy with the low gas prices, this last year, it has been a real blessing to fill up for under $30 bucks.

For every blessing there is a down side and this down side far exceeded any saving that we got from cheap gas. Gas is figured in on the cost of living and those of us that are retired, lost any cost of living raises on Social Security. From my State Retirement which has a 2% cost of living annual raise it is also gone. For 24 years I have received the 2% raise and

it comes into effect as long as the cost of living stays above 1%, this year it was at .15% almost at break even. So be careful what you wish for, it might just bite you.

On Saturday May 7th, at the Extended Care, residents are celebrating Mother’s Day with their families and friends.

It will be held in the Long Term Care Day Room and start at 11:am. There will be a light lunch and a program.

There is nothing that these residents like better than to have some one to stop by and say hello to them. They will be looking forward to seeing you.

The grass is starting to get long and it is going to need to be mowed before long, when does fall start?

Mack O.

PANGUITCH SENIOR CENTER HOT LUNCH PROGRAM

87 N 50 W • 676-2281/676-1140 Suggested donation $3.00 60 & older, $7.00 under 60 Call before 10 AM of the day of attendance to reserve a spot.

Meals include milk & bread.

Tues. April 26th Wed. April 27th Thurs. April 28Th Fish w/ tartar sauce, potato casserole, salad bar/fruit, mixed veggies, spice cake w/ butter icing

Chicken fried steak, potoates & gravy, salad bar, green beans, pears, cinnamon roll

Cheeseburger w/ toppings, English chips, salad bar, veggies, cottage cheese w/ pineapple, cookies

NOTE: PLEASE BE COURTEOUS AND CALL AHEAD. The kitchen staff work diligently to prepare a good dinner, and a head count helps them prepare enough for everyone.

Dr. Zobell to Serve as New Medical Director for Sevier Valley Hospital RICHFIELD – Sevier Valley Hospital announces that Dr. Blake Zobell, DPM, will serve as the hospital’s new Medical Director, effective June 1, 2016.

Many in Central Utah know Dr. Zobell through his Richfield-based podiatry practice. Additionally, he is currently serving in his second term as Medical Staff President for the hospital.

“Dr. Zobell has supported our hospital and community for more than 20 years,” explains Gary Beck, Sevier Valley Hospital Administrator. “This will make for a

Dr. Blake Zobell

Courtesy SVH

smooth transition into his new role as Medical Director, serving as a liaison between Inter-

mountain Healthcare and our hospital, while continuing his podiatry practice.”

Dr. Zobell will follow Dr. Justin Abbott, DO, who has served as the hospital’s Medical Director for over three years.

“This position was a new one for the hospital when Dr. Abbott stepped in,” explains Beck. “We appreciate his role in implementing best practices at our facility as well as his continued effort as a member of the hospital’s medical staff and physician in our Emergency Department.”

—Sevier Valley Hospital

The Insider

April 28, 2016

BRYCE VALLEY AREA NEWS

by Vicki D. Syrett 679-8687 or vickidiane36@hotmail.com

Eva Dean Francisco tripped and fell. Seven staples later and a broken right upper arm she is doing amazingly good. She is tough. She has been to see the Orthopedic doctor today and hopefully it will heal without surgery or a sling and swath. We are glad she's doing good. Sandrea would like to thank her sister, Helena, for her help. Thanks to everyone for all your posts and prayers. Eva Dean we have you in our thoughts and prayers and wish you a speedy recovery. Sandrea would also like to say thanks to the crew on 505 that helped with herMom.They were so good to her. Love being from a small town where everyone is so kind. Thanks to neighbors and friends that care. We are so blessed.

Ok all you wise baseball

moms. Can one get red dirt out of baseball pants? What is your trick or is it a lost cause.

Stains are hard to get out of white clothes. Thanks for any tips you can give to us.

Arnell and Iris Burr took an Easter trip to Phoenix, Arizona to attend a family reunion. It was an enjoyable time for all who attended and they held their usual Sour Dough Pancake Breakfast.

They were delighted to see their grandson, Kale Burr, as he acted in the play at Hale Center Theater in Gilbert Arizona. The play was "Anything Goes" and the 16 year old Kale did an excellent job. He has had parts in many plays over the years and loves doing theater. Richard Burr had most of the folks staying at his home in Queen's Creek during this re-

BRYCE VALLEY AREA Senior Lunches at the HENRIEVILLE Senior Center TUES Veg. beef soup, potatoes, carrots, corn, pinapple w/ April 26th cottage cheese, chocolate chip cookie WED Meetballs & gravy, potatoes, greenbeans, peaches w/ April 27th cottage cheese, white poke cake THURS Fried chikcen, potatoes & gravy, mixed veggies, April 28th pears, peach cobbler Call by 10:00 A.M. if you want a lunch or need a ride. 679-8666 All meals are served with milk & bread Suggested donation is $3 for seniors and $7 for those under 60 years of age.

union. The group held a BBQ at Richard's house, went golfing, sightseeing, and did a lot of visiting. Attending was all of Arnell and Iris' family: Jessica Burr of Cedar City, Natalie and Trevor Coleman of Farmington, N.M. with their children, Jessen, Tate, Javen, and Nixin. Also in attendance was Dirk and Marcy Burr with children, Riley, Kale, Courtlynn, and Jordan and Nicki Burr and their son Declan of Mesa Arizona, also Richard and Anne Burr of Queen's Creek, Arizona.

Sending Natasha Chynoweth wishes for a speedy recovery. Hope all is right in your world.

Congratulations to my grandson, Joshua Jensen who received his Associates Degree from Snow College for Science and also got his Pharmacy Tech Degree. He is going to spend the summer in Colorado working and earning money for college tuitions along with his cousin, Alex Frahm. Both are the grandsons of Art and Vicki Syrett. Also receiving an Associates Degree in Engineering and Science is our son, Allen Syrett.

We are kind of proud of both of them. Both will go on to get Bachelor's degrees and what-

Stargazing Tips

by Linton Rohr

Interplanetary Dust… Illuminated The vast majority of Americans these days have never seen the Milky Way. Sad, but true. The proliferation of urban lighting over the last few decades – poorly designed, in many or most cases - has denigrated their night skies so badly that they can only see the brightest of the thousands of stars we see, let alone the diffuse glow of millions of unseen ones. We’re quite fortunate to live in one of the few regions of the country that is still essentially dark at night. So we’re used to seeing the Milky Way and most folks probably give it little thought.

With that in mind, you might be surprised to learn that there’s a rare night sky phenomenon that’s even fainter and harder to see. That is, until you know what to look for.

The months of spring are ideal for spotting the “zodiacal light”. I’ll bet a few of you have actually glimpsed it already, but didn’t realize what it was. It’s easily mistaken for twilight, but is quite different. Allow me to explain.

If you’ll recall, the ecliptic is the imaginary line across the sky, on which the moon and planets appear to follow. It correlates to the plane of our solar system, on which the orbits of the planets lie. There are also asteroids, large and small, and even… dust. That’s right. Dust… from comets, asteroid collisions, and maybe even the wind from Wayne County. And the sunlight shining on the dust is scattered in all directions. After twilight fades into darkness, the reflected sunlight becomes visible for a while. It appears as a slender triangular glow (my wife likens the shape to a witches hat) pointing upward from the western horizon, on the same angle Photo by Yuri Beletsky at the Las Campanas as the ecliptic. The 12 zodiac constellations Observatory in Chile also lie on the ecliptic but, except for lending the name, they’re irrelevant.

As the warm colors of sunset fade, the sky overhead and towards the east begins to turn dark. But the sky above the western horizon slowly fades to deeper shades of lingering blue. About 90 minutes after sunset, more or less, it will finally become apparent that twilight is actually gone. But right there where the sun earlier set, an ethereal glow remains.

That surprisingly tall, lingering celestial glow is zodiacal light. As you continue looking, wondering if you’re really seeing the right thing, the sky all around continues getting darker, but the glow remains. It will remain for at least an hour, though it gradually fades as it sinks below the horizon.

The same thing is visible in the autumn months, but it’s in the east, before sunrise. Its deceptive appearance has earned it the nickname “false dawn”. Come to think of it, that’s how I first noticed it. I was in the White Mountains on the California Nevada border, enjoying the Perseid meteor shower with a group of friends. On the way to my tent to retire for the night, I turned to take one last look at the beautiful sky. I noticed an ethereal glow in the east and - for a moment - thought I’d accidentally stayed up all night. It’s been known to happen.

But a quick check showed that dawn was almost 2 hours away and I suddenly realized that I was finally seeing that which I’d only read about.

Of course, you can’t just walk out of your brightly lit house and expect to see it. Your eyes need some time to adjust to the darkness. A moonless sky is also a prerequisite, although a thin crescent won’t interfere too much, once you know what you’re looking for.

I’ve heard that in the very darkest of skies, the glow can reach all the way across to the eastern horizon… an entire zodiacal band. It sounds good in theory, but I’ve never seen it.

Perhaps out in the middle of Australia, far from any lighting.

A related phenomenon – the “gegenschein” (German for counter-glow) – is a large round glow, visible high in the midnight sky, directly opposite the sun. It’s more difficult to spot, and is easiest in winter months, so I’ll save that for a future article.

The moon is waning now and rising much later, so the evening sky is dark for the next week or so. I hope you’re able to get out and see this eerie, somewhat magical occurrence.

Yet another wonder to watch for, as the seasons change in the sky.

For questions or comments: lintonius@scinternet.net

ever else comes along.

We also welcomed greatgrandchild number eight, little Ruby Rae Frahm. She is the beautiful little daughter of Nick and Tommy Frahm.

Stake Conference was very good this last weekend.

In the general meeting all six bishops of the Escalante Stake spoke along with the Stake Presidency. At the Saturday meeting in Cannonville the speakers were Gary and Sandy Johnson and Brother and Sister Burgess who are on site missionaries at the Cedar City Temple. They are there to watch over the progress of the building of the Temple.

During conference the Stake's Primary Children provided the music and they sounded fantastic.

Curtis and Pauline Hansen are excited to welcome home their son, Tyler Hansen, who has been on a mission in Mexico. He will be home on the 28th and his Homecoming talk will be on the 15th of May in the Cannonville ward. His grandparents in Cannonville are Alma and Anita Fletcher.

Glenna Fletcher and Anita Fletcher went to St. George to attend the Graveside Service for their uncle Elmer Cox. It was nice to see family and visit with them at this time.

Afterwards Anita and Glenna visited with Bonnie Willis at the "Meadows" Assisted Living community. She is doing well and enjoys the environment at The Meadows. She would love to have visitors if you are ever in St. George with a minute or two to spare.

Have a safe week and please call or email your news to me. Thanks VS

Page 7

OBITUARIES James O. Henrie

LEHI - On April 21, 2016 James Orald Henrie, 89, passed away peacefully in Cedar Hills, Utah. The son of Nathaniel Orald and Ruth Heywood Henrie, Jim was born on August 4, 1926, in Panguitch, Utah. He loved Panguitch, where he had close family and friends who knew him as "Jimmy O". His life was abundantly blessed by five sisters. After serving honorably as a Navy Radioman during World War II, he fell in love and married a sweet redhead, Evelyn Joy Hamel, on June 19, 1947. Together they raised seven children: Diana Joy (Davis) Gardner, James Russell (Cynthia) Henrie, Bradley Kirk (Christine) Henrie, Gregory Orald (Sally) Henrie, Jenine (Brooke) Snarr, Laura (Paul) Wheelwright, and Ruth (Roger) Kaspar. He treasured them and the 31 grandchildren and 42 great-grandchildren they gave to him. After 61 years together, Evelyn passed away in 2008. On August 5, 2009, Jim married another vivacious redhead, Joan Redmond Kaylor, and she has been at his side ever since.

Jim was a steadfast member of the LDS Church, and served in many capacities including bishop of the Canoga Park CA 2nd Ward and counselor in the presidencies of the Canoga Park CA and Richland WA Stakes. The most exciting church calling for Jim and Evelyn was to serve together as the first LDS missionaries on the island of Cyprus (January 1989 - August 1990).

He received an MS in Civil Engineering from Utah State University in 1951, then moved to Southern California to work for North American Aviation, and subsequently was licensed as a Professional Nuclear Engineer. He was awarded several patents, including five related to hydrogen control systems. His hydrogenoxygen recombiners were used after the 3 Mile Island nuclear accident to remove the hydrogen "bubble" from the reactor containment vessel, thus eliminating the risk of explosion and spread of radioactivity.

Jim loved to build, repair, and invent. He worked hard, played hard, and was thrifty and self-reliant, yet generous to his family and friends. He was also an avid hunter, fisherman, beekeeper, and vegetable gardener. He valued education and made sure that his progeny could obtain college degrees. The cabin Jim built at Panguitch Lake has been a hub of family activities for more than two decades and maintains a vital ancestral connection to Southern Utah.

Jim is survived by his compassionate wife; his children and grandchildren; and beloved sisters: Kathryn Ipson and Irene Tebbs.

He is preceded in death by his parents; Evelyn; and sisters: Louise Englestead, Jean Gottfredson, and Carol Dodds.

Funeral services will be held April 30, 2016 at 11:00 am in the Panguitch 2nd Ward LDS Chapel, where friends may call from 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Panguitch Cemetery, with military rites by the Panguitch American Legion Post #25 and Utah Honor Guard. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com

Page 8

The Insider

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF PROPOSED ZONING CHANGE WAYNE COUNTY PROPOSED CHANGE: CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT INTENDED USE: GUEST HOUSE ON SAME PARCEL AS A RESIDENCE ZONING CHANGE REQUESTED BY: KAY JONES & BK JONES A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD DURING THE PLANNING & ZONING MEETING ON: MAY 11, 2016 @ 7:00 PM WAYNE COUNTY COURTHOUSE LEGAL DES: 57 Acres located in Sec 32 T29S R5E SLB&M 3235 E Fish Creek Cove Rd Teasdale, UT Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider APRIL 28 and MAY 5, 2016

NOTICE OF PROPOSED ZONING CHANGE WAYNE COUNTY PROPOSED CHANGE FROM: EXEMPT PROPERTY UTAH SCHOOL & INSTITUTIONAL TRUST LANDS TO: INDUSTRIAL WITH A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT INTENDED USE: SAND & GRAVEL REMOVAL ZONING CHANGE REQUESTED BY: HARWARD & REES, A UTAH CORPORATION A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD PRIOR TO THE PLANNING & ZONING MEETING ON MAY 11, 2016 @ 7 PM WAYNE COUNTY COURTHOUSE LEGAL DESCRIPTION: E1/2SW1/4 SECTION 8 T30S R11E SLB&M & W1/2W1/2 SECTION 17 T30S R11E SLB&M Containing 240 acres total approx 10 mile South of Hanksville Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider APRIL 28 and MAY 5, 2016 NOTICE OF PROPOSED ZONING CHANGE WAYNE COUNTY PROPOSED CHANGE FROM: RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL TO: INDUSTRIAL WITH A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT INTENDED USE: SAND & GRAVEL REMOVAL ZONING CHANGE REQUESTED BY: GRUNDY CONCRETE LLC A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD PRIOR TO THE PLANNING & ZONING MEETING ON MAY 11, 2016 @ 7 PM WAYNE COUNTY COURTHOUSE LEGAL DES: 17 acres m-l in the E1/2NE1/4SE1/4 Section 36 Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider APRIL 28 and MAY 5, 2016 PUBLIC NOTICE GARFIELD COUNTY Please take notice that the Garfield County Commission has adopted Garfield County Ordinance 2016-1 an ordinance establishing a Landfill Fee. The complete ordinance is available for review at the office of the Garfield County Clerk, 55 South Main Street, Panguitch, Utah or online at www.garfield.utah,.gov.

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider APRIL 28 and MAY 5, 2016

PUBLIC NOTICE PANGUITCH CEMETERY DISTRICT It's that time of the year.

Please remove all items not attached to the head stone, this also includes crooks hanging pot holders. By May 1st Thank You! Panguitch Cemetery Board Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider APRIL 14, 21 & 28 2016

NOTICE OF FINAL TAX SALE GARFIELD COUNTY Notice is hereby given that on the 26th day of May, 2016, at 10:00 o’clock a.m. in the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main Street, Panguitch, Utah, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, under the provisions of Section 59-2-1351.1, the following described real property located in the county and now delinquent and subject to tax sale. A bid for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty, and administrative costs which are a charge upon the real estate will not be accepted.

NOTICE: The Garfield County Recorder’s Office has maps available upon request for a nominal fee. IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE BIDDER TO DETERMINE THE PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF THE LAND, ITS GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION, ACCESSIBILITY AND AVAILABILITY OR VALIDITY OF WATER RIGHTS. PARCEL 1. Flora K. Myint and Keith L. Myint 200 Stranahan Circle Clayton, CA 94517 E-181-A-1 04-0022-0442 Beginning at the Northwest Corner of Parcel 1, Plat A, Escalante Town Survey and running thence South 71°20'00" East along the centerline of the New Escalante Irrigation Company Canal a distance of 109.50 feet; Thence South 0°22'00" East 161.80 feet; Thence South 81°44'00" West 152.90 feet; Thence South 12°00'00" West 30.39 feet; Thence North 0°51'05" East 249.82 feet; Thence South 88°33'00" Est 49.13 feet to the Point of Beginning.

Total Fees and Taxes Due: $2,294.97 PARCEL 2. Tammy Corwin and Randall Corwin PO Box 572 Hatch, Utah 84735 HA-94 05-0038-0094 Beginning at a point which is North 82°31'14" West 2700.87 feet and North 0°09'45" West 688.23 feet from the center of Section 28, Township 36 South, Range 5 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian and

April 28, 2016

running thence North 0°09'45" West 251.00 feet; Thence South 89°58'48" East 264.00 feet; Thence South 0°09'45" East 242.02 feet; thence North 89°32'32" West 161.00 feet; Thence South 0°09'45" East 11.00 feet; thence North 89°32'32" West 103.00 feet to the Point of Beginning.

Total Fees and Taxes Due: $2,907.39 PARCEL 3. Tammy Corwin and Randall Corwin PO Box 572 Hatch, Utah 84735 HA-131 05-0038-0198 Beginning at a point North 82°31'14" West 2434.51 feet and North 0°09'45" West 731.79 feet from the center of Section 28, Township 36 South, Range 5 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian and running thence North 0°09'45" West 242.02 feet; Thence South 32°17'18" West 291.17 feet; Thence North 89°32'32" West 547.69 feet to the Point of Beginning.

Total Fees and Taxes Due: $968.19

NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Wayne County. These are informal proceedings per Rule R655-6-2. 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, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand delivery to a Division office during normal business hours ON OR BEFORE MAY 18, 2016. Please visit http://waterrights.utah. gov or call (801)-538-7240 for additional information.

CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 61-3076(a41524): Russell R. Miller, State of Utah Board of Water Resources, West Panguitch Irrigation and Reservoir Company propose(s) using 1.6 ac-ft. from groundwater (2 miles NE of Panguitch) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC. 61-2925(a41552): Terry J. and Karen L. Welsh propose(s) using 1.0 ac-ft. from groundwater (2.5 m. SW of Hillsdale) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC; OTHER: One part-time domestic use (0.25 acre-foot for this use) NEW APPLICATION(S) 95-5356 (A80583): Kay Jones propose(s) using 0.015 cfs. from groundwater (3 miles SE of Torrey) for DOMESTIC. 95-5357 (A80586): John RE propose(s) using 1.48 ac-ft. from groundwater (7 miles SE of Hanksville) for STOCKWATERING. EXTENSION(S) 61-2967(a20557c): Jerome L. Felton Revocable Trust, Steven M. and Teresa Symmonds Scott is/are filing an extension for 0.03568 cfs or 0.68 ac-ft. from the 3 Underground Water Wells and 8 Springs (East of Cedar Breaks N.M.) for STOCKWATERING. Kent L. Jones, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider APRIL 21 & 28 2016

PUBLIC NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR WAYNE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH 18 South Main, Loa, Utah 84747 In The Matter Of The Estate Of John Edward Sammond a.k.a. John Sammond Probate No.: 163600002 Judge: Marvin D. Bagley NOTICE TO CREDITORS Be it known that Jennifer Lynn Sammond, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. All creditors and/or other persons having claims against the above estate are hereby notified that they are required to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the above address; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representatives’s attorney of record, David A. Van Dyke, Of Van Dyke Legal Services, P.L.L.C., at P.O. Box 194, Teasdale, Utah 84773, (435) 491-0491; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the Sixth District Court in Wayne County, State of Utah, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first Publication: April 14, 2016. /s/ David A. Van Dyke, Attorney for the Personal Representative UPAXLP Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider APRIL 14, 21 & 28, 2016 PARCEL 4. Color Country Community Housing PO Box 550 St. George, Utah 84771-0550 TBMS-34 08-0080-0034 All of Lot 34, Bryce Meadows Subdivision, Phase 1.

Total Fees and Taxes Due: $625.56

PARCEL 9. Rebecca Anderson 1139 Bal Harbor Blvd #191 Punta Gorda, Florida 33950 HU-13-12 14-0053-0416 All of Lot 12, Block 13, Hercules Subdivision.

Total Fees and Taxes Due: $471.63

PARCEL 5. Tony Manchuso 5317 Krista Alethea Street North Las Vegas, Nevada 89031 HU-4-68 14-0053-0169 All of Lot 68, Block 4, Hercules Subdivision.

Total Fees and Taxes Due: $471.63

PARCEL 10. Edward A. Davis 3330 Handley Avenue Idaho Falls, Idaho 83404 SL-14-1 16-0070-0119 All of Lot 1, Block 14, Shangra La Subdivision.

Total Fees and Taxes Due: $401.87

PARCEL 6. Faye Long C/O Faye Eagan 2706 Hillcrest Drive Cameron Park, California 95682 HU-5-6 14-0053-0176 All of Lot 6, Block 5, Hercules Subdivision.

Total Fees and Taxes Due: $471.63

PARCEL 11. Stan Rejman and Dawn Baca 7183 Clearwater Las Vegas, Nevada 89147 TC1-181 16-0074-0181 All of Lot 181, Mammoth Creek Ranchettes, Tommy Creek Unit 1.

Total Fees and Taxes Due: $1,595.73

PARCEL 7. Ethyl Marie Bollinger 5030 Smoke Ranch Road Las Vegas, Nevada 89108 HU-9-17 14-0053-0296 All of Lot 17, Block 9, Hercules Subdivision.

Total Fees and Taxes Due: $585.17

PARCEL 12. Stan Rejman and Dawn Baca 7183 Clearwater Las Vegas, Nevada 89147 TC1-190 16-0074-0190 All of Lot 190, Mammoth Creek Ranchettes, Tommy Creek Unit 1.

Total Fees and Taxes Due: $1,595.73

PARCEL 8. Ethyl Marie Bollinger 5030 Smoke Ranch Road Las Vegas, Nevada 89108 HU-9-20 14-0053-0299 All of Lot 20, Block 9, Hercules Subdivision.

Total Fees and Taxes Due: $585.17

PARCEL 13. Joseph Walter and Nina Walter 4175 Grace Street Las Vegas, Nevada 89121 WR-93-1-8 16-0081-1368 The Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section

PUBLIC NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Michael R. Putiak, Deceased Probate No. 163600001 in the 6th District Court, Garfield County, Utah Gary Schexnayder, whose address is 3009 Lexington Lakes Ave., Baton Rouge LA 70810, has been appointed personal representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representative at the address above, deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representatives’ attorney of record, David J. Bird of Richards, Bird & Kump, 333 E 400 S, Salt Lake City, UT 84111, file their written claims with the Clerk of the Sixth District Court in and for Garfield County, State of Utah, 55 S Main, P.O. Box 77, Panguitch, UT 84759 or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this Notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: . APRIL 28, 2016 RICHARDS, BIRD & KUMP, a P.C., /s/ David J. Bird, Attorneys for Personal Representative, 333 East 400 South, Salt Lake City, UT 84111 Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider AAPRIL 28 and MAY 5, & 12 2016 NOTICE OF INTENT TO APPOINT TRUSTEES FOR WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at its regular meeting on Monday, August 15, 2016, the Wayne County Commission will appoint (or re-appoint) three trustees to the governing board of the Wayne County Water Conservancy District. The trustees will be sworn in on or after August 15, 2016, for a three year term, and will represent the divisions of Torrey, Teasdale, and Loa. Anyone interested in serving on the Water Conservancy Board should send a letter to the Wayne County Commissioners at PO Box 189, Loa, UT 84747 by August 1, 2016. For additional information, persons may contact John Jackson at 435456-9121.

Ryan Torgerson Wayne County Clerk/Auditor Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 28, 2016 NOTICE OF INTENT TO APPOINT TRUSTEES FOR WAYNE COUNTY SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT #3 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that two (2) vacancies exist on the Board of Directors for the Wayne County Special Service District #3. This Special Service District will be used for Fire suppression and to track Fire Department revenues and expenditures. If interested in serving on this board, please submit resume and cover letter to the Wayne County Clerk’s Office by 5:00 pm, Friday April 15, 2016. Persons with experience and knowledge in fire suppression preferred. At its regular meeting on Monday, May 2, 2016, the Wayne County Commission will appoint two (2) trustees to the governing board of the District for a four (4) year term. If you have any questions, contact the County Clerk’s Office at 435-836-1300.

Ryan Torgerson, Wayne County Clerk/Auditor Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider APRIL 21 & 28 2016 NOTICE OF TAX SALE WAYNE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that on May 26, 2016 At 10 o’clock am., at the front door of the county courthouse in Wayne County, Utah, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, under the provision of Section 59-2-135 1, the following described real property located in the county and now delinquent and subject to tax sale. Bids for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty and administrative costs which are a charge upon the real estate will not be accepted.

Parcel 1: 01-0032-0174 / O-174 Owner: Trace Brown BEGINNING 25 FEET SOUTH OF THE NE CORNER OF THE NW1/4NE1/4 OF SECTION 31 T27S R3E SLB&M RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 195 FEET THENCE WEST 670 FEET THENCE NORTH 195 FEET THENCE EAST 670 FEET M-L TO BEGINNING CONTAINING 3 ACRES IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and official seal on April 07, 2016. Ryan Torgerson, Wayne County Auditor Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider APRIL 28 and MAY 5, 12 & 19, 2016

33, Township 34 South, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian.

Total Fees and Taxes Due: $845.62 PARCEL 14. Robert Debenedetto and sandy Hoffman 2163 Joann Avenue Bullhead City, Arizona 86442 PLES-17 23-0066-0017 All of Lot 17, Block 1, Panguitch Lake Estates South.

Total Fees and Taxes Due: $470.13

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 25th day of April, 2016.

Camille A. Moore Garfield County Auditor Published in the Wayne and Garfield County Insider APRIL 28 and MAY 5, 12 &19, 2016

The Insider

April 28, 2016

Page 9

Classified Ads

Classified ads start at just $7.50 per week for 25 words or less.

To place your ad, call 435-826-4400 or email snapshot@live.com HELP WANTED

4/28

TORREY TOWN Summer Help Wanted Applicants must be at least 18 years of age. Must be able to operate a tractor, lawn mower, and able to make repairs to sprinkler systems and other small repair work. Should able to lift 50 lbs. There are no benefits. Pay will be $10.00 an hour. This position will run for approximately 14 weeks. Applications may be picked up at the office and be returned into the office by 4:00 pm May 4, 2016. Work will begin the middle of May. Contact office 425-3600 if any questions.

4/28 PART TIME HELP WANTED 8 to 10 hours per week for odd jobs and errands.

Must have driver’s license. Some heavy work. $12/hour.

Call Cathy Bagley, 435-425-3200.

4/28

GARFIELD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Assistant Basketball Coach EHS POSITION ANNOUCEMENT: Escalante High School is seeking applications for an assistant baseball coach.

SALARY: Coaching Stipends will be paid according to the 2016-2017 Garfield County School District Extra-Curricular Activities Schedule ($1,045 per season).

QUALIFICATIONS: This position will require adequate knowledge of baseball rules, skills, schedules, and safety. Applicants must have, or be willing to obtain, coaching, and CPR/ First Aid certificates. Applicants must satisfactorily pass an employment background check. Applicants must work well with children.

APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School District classified application. Please direct questions to Chip Sharpe at 435-826-4247 and applications packets to: Escalante High School, PO Box 228, 800 East Highway 12, Escalante, UT 84726.

Online application available: www.garfield.k12.ut.us Applications will be screened and the most qualified candidates will be granted interviews.

DEADLINE: May 6, 2016 at 5:00 p.m.

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

5/5

ROYAL'S FOOD TOWN - LOA Cashiers Royal's Food Town is hiring cashiers. Prefer 18 years of age and older. To apply, come in and fill out application. For more information call Joe Hiskey or Penni Torgerson, 435-836-2841 rtn

EDWARDS TRUCKING OTR Flatbed Drivers Needs to have 3 yrs driving experience with a clean MVR. Starting wage is negotiable. Run mostly the 11 western states. Home most weekends, stop/tarp pay, fuel bonus' and incentives payed quarterly. $500.00 Sign-On Bonus. Contact Derik at 435-691-1169 / edwardstrucking@gmail.com rtn

GARFIELD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT English Teacher EHS/BVHS POSITION ANNOUNCMENT: Garfield County School District is hiring a full-time secondary English/Health Teacher for Escalante High School/Bryce Valley High School.

SALARY: Beginning Step and Lane according to the 20162017 Garfield County School District Certified Salary Schedule, 183 day contract, full-time position. Salary negotiable based on skill, education, and experience. Insurance package provided.

QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have a valid Utah Teaching License and a current transcript of credit. All applicants must be fingerprinted and satisfactorily pass an employment background check.

APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School District Certified application, resume, three current letters of recommendation, and a transcript. Please direct questions to Principal Chip Sharpe (435-826-4247) chip. sharpe@garfk12.org and application packets to: Escalante High School, P.O. Box 228- 800 East Highway 12, Escalante, Utah 84726 Online applications are available at: http://www.garfield. k12.ut.us/index.php/do/employment Applications will be screened and the most qualified candidates will be granted interviews.

DEADLINE: May 6, 2016 at 5:00 p.m.

Garfield County School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Garfield County School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications.

5/5

WAYNE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Information Technology Director Job applications can be picked up at the district office or found online at https://www.waynesd.org/district/employmentopportunities.html. Applications may be submitted at the district office or by email to coral.chappell@waynesd.org Any specific questions pertaining to this position of the technical nature should be directed to jcrane@waynesd.org by email or call (435) 425-3813 All applications will be recieved until the position has been filled.

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

5/5

REAL ESTATE PROPERTY FOR SALE

Sandcreek RV Park - Torrey, UT For Sale by Owner. Serious Inquiries Only.

Donna or Duane 435-425-3577

FOR SALE 179 North 100 East, LOA

Cozy cottage, 4 beds/2 baths, 1.39 acre corner lot with 1 share water Loa, UT, LOTS of garages plus tons of extra parking space for toy and vehicle storage $145,000.00.

Joan Taylor, owner-broker JOAN L TAYLOR REALTY 801-808-4499, mobile/text joan@joantaylor.net ESCALANTE - 3 Bed+, 2 Bath Home on 1 1/4 acres with irrigation. Fenced, room for horses. Single car garage and historic barn. Listed with Keller Williams at $218K. Currently rented & is a great rental property as well. Motivated seller. 435 826-4922

RENTALS LOA - Spacious Loa Home 4 Rent, 2005, $800/Month with $500 Deposit, 4 Bed 3 Bath, Living Room + Family Room, Large Master Suite, 3/4 Acre, too many extras to list. See more details and pictures on KSL.com, Rent to Own option available.

Brandon (435)491-1517 rtn

RENTALS WANTED ESCALANTE - Single, homeless Park Ranger looking to rent room, Apt., or house in the Escalante area. David, 910-916-6035

MEETINGS 12 STEP MEETING TROPIC TOWN Tropic AA Meetings are held at the Tropic Town Heritage Center. Meeting Schedule: 12 Step & Tradition Study Wednesdays @ 6 pm: Closed meeting discussion 12 STEP MEETING BICKNELL TOWN HALL AA/Addiction Recovery Wed. @ 7 pm: Step & Tradition Study Sat. @ 7 pm: Open Discussion NAR-ANON MEETINGS for family and friends of addicts Fridays @7pm

ESCALANTE FELLOWSHIP OF A.A.

Do you have a problem with alcohol?

Monday night meeting at 8:00 p.m.

There are no dues or fees.

TurnAbout South Campus, upstairs conference room.

0.9 miles from Hwy. 12, on Pine Creek Road towards Posey Lake.

For more information call (435) 826-4036.

The Bivouac

Office Rental by the Hour

Quiet. Clean. Comfy. Wired or WiFi.

On the road... but have some work to do?

Available M-F 10am-6pm By appointment only.

Call or text 435.233.5610 520 W. Main St. Escalante

Maid to Order Ultimate Cleaning Complete cleaning from top to bottom From ceiling fans to edges of floors Take advantage of our affordable pricing Professional, honest, and drug tested staff

h land 435-425-2217 h mobile 435-990-1051 Call Jeni now for a free estimate

ADVERTISE IN

Insider

The

GARFIELD COUNTY ROAD DEPARTMENT Road Crew Garfield County Road Department is accepting applications for Temporary Seasonal road crew positions to help with road maintenance in the Escalante/Boulder area. A CDL is preferred and pre-work drug testing is required. The position will run through October 2016. Applications are available at the Garfield County Clerks Office (435) 676-1100 or online at Garfield. utah.gov. Applications must be submitted by 5:00 p.m. May 4, 2016. Garfield County is an equal opportunity employer.

If you don't advertise, how do you know what business you are missing?

Call us and we'll help you with an ad plan that works for you.

435-826-4400

The Insider

Page 10 Practical Money Matters

Working Out on a Budget?

by Nathaniel Sillin

It's true–good health really does save money.

A Towers Watson survey (https://www.towerswatson. com/en-US/Press/2012/11/ research-shows-preventionis-key-to-reducing-healthcare-costs-for-all-employees) noted that employee wellness programs saved employers an average of $100 in health care costs per worker. So if you're going to get healthy, do it the smart way and make wellresearched spending decisions throughout the year. Here are a few tips at the starting line.

Do a little heavy lifting with your budget first. Whatever your goals, check your overall finances to see what bad health behaviors might be costing you now in terms of immediate everyday costs or long-term impact on medical bills. You might find that a successful fitness plan can return hundreds of dollars–and possibly thousands–to your budget.

Pick a workout you like.

If you loved swimming or jogging as a kid, such sports might be a good place to restart your fitness regimen. Restart your fitness habits modestly but consistently with activities you like. If they require a facility, test it out for a few days to comparison-shop. If they're offering specials, read the fine print carefully and try to stay away from long-term membership commitments if you can.

Don't overlook your community. Check out taxpayersupported facilities and activities you're already paying for in your community to see what they offer. Community centers are great resources for inexpensive or free classes.

You might be surprised how many free public tennis courts, swimming facilities and other recreational spaces are avail-

able in your city or town.

Also take advantage of any regional, state or national parks that are near you. There's no greater motivation to stay active than getting outside.

Find buddies. You've seen them when walking or driving past a park or other locations around town–people who run together, walk together or dance together. Joining a fitness group doesn't have to cost any money at all; you might make new friends and you'll hopefully challenge and keep each other motivated.

You don't need all the latest gear. Unless you need specific clothes or equipment for protection or safety, raid your closet to save on your fitness plan. Keep it cheap and focus on improving your health.

Consider setting workout milestones and reward yourself with a new purchase after hitting your goals.

Adjust your commute.

If you have access to public transportation, take the bus or train more often–you'll automatically walk more to and from your destinations. If you do drive, park at the farthest

end of the lot to add a short, cost-free workout into your daily schedule.

Prepare your own meals.

Working out is important to getting healthy, but eating properly can help you achieve results faster. One of the most effective ways to improve a diet–and save money while doing it–is resolving to prepare more meals at home (http://www.practicalmoneyskills.com/calculators/ lunch/). Also, commit to selecting more healthful options whether you are at home or dining out. There are almost limitless resources in libraries and online to learn about quick, healthy food preparation and smart food shopping.

Bottom line: Working out on a budget doesn't always require added expenses. There are many inexpensive or free options to meet both health and financial goals in your neighborhood, at work and many other places.

Nathaniel Sillin directs Visa's financial education programs. To follow Practical Money Skills on Twitter: www. twitter.com/PracticalMoney.

April 28, 2016