May 29, 2014 The Wayne & Garfield Insider

THE

Wayne & Garfield County

INSIDER

Panguitch • Panguitch Lake • Hatch • Bryce • Tropic • Antimony • Henrieville • Cannonville • Escalante • Boulder • Fremont • Loa • Lyman

Thursday, May 29, 2014 • Issue # 1050

Road Respect Car/Bike Safety Program Coming to Hwy 12 ESCALANTE - As part of a statewide effort to raise awareness regarding car and bike safety and promote bicycling in Utah, “The 2014 Road Respect Tour” will ride Scenic Byway 12 with a stop in Escalante, at the City Park Pavilion at noon on Friday, May 30th.

The Road Respect Tour is the centerpiece of a multiagency program that addresses bicycle safety issues on the road by promoting adherence to the law and respect between bicyclists and drivers.

Once a year bicyclists representing the Utah Department of Public Safety, Utah Department of Transportation, Utah Highway Patrol and Bike Utah travel to cities and towns across the state acting as a moving billboard and holding community rides and events.

Road Respect activities in Escalante will include a gathering at the City Park Pavilion with local officials and bike safety riders and visitors.

The Road Respect visit will mark Escalante & Garfield County’s introduction to the Road Respect Community Program. “Road Respect Community” was created as an off-shoot of the Road Respect campaign to encourage Utah municipalities to coordinate their bicycle planning efforts with an emphasis on road safety by identifying and integrating elements that build a strong bicycle initiative. The program improves communication and awareness regarding bicycle needs and issues, and encourages collaboration statewide.

Road Respect is a part of the Zero Fatalities program,

and was developed by the Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) and the Utah Department of Public Safety (DPS) in response to concerns from bicyclists and drivers about safety and the behaviors of each group on the road.

To learn more about the Road Respect program, or to find out how you can join in a Road Respect Ride or event in Escalante, contact Mayor Jerry Taylor, or visit the Road Respect website at RoadRespect. utah.gov.

7:00 a.m. - Riders gather at Ruby’s Inn and ride east along Scenic Byway 12 Noon - Riders gather with locals at Escalante City Park Pavilion for lunch 5:30 p.m.

- Riders arrive in Torrey after tour along Scenic Byway 12 —Road Respect Tour

Mammoth Creek Fish Hatchery to Remain Open DWR Director announces facility will return to stocking operations in the fall

Courtesy Friends of Mammoth Creek Fish Hatchery

Mammoth Creek Fish Hatchery, targeted for closure in 2012 yet given a reprieve by serving as a brood rearing station these past two years, will resume service stocking regional waters in November 2014.

HATCH - Greg Sheehan, Utah’s Department of Natural Resources Director of Wildlife Resources, announced last Tuesday at a meeting in Duck Creek Village that the Mammoth Creek Fish Hatchery will remain open and resume regional fish stocking operations this fall. Mr. Sheehan unveiled the news to a room full of more than 60 concerned citizens who have fought to keep the hatchery open for the past two years.

Located just south of Hatch off of U.S. Hwy 89, the Mammoth Creek Fish Hatchery has supplied regional waters with fish stock since 1923 when it opened as one of the state’s fist three hatcheries.

Since then it has been an ongoing leader in Utah hatcheries, becoming the first of the state’s ten hatcheries to install a UV water filtration system as part of a $2 million renovation in 2002, which followed the discovery of Whirling disease at the facility.

Community members were upset when they found out the state was considering closing Mammoth Creek Hatchery in 2012 based on in-

formation from a widely discredited audit performed not by the DNR but by the state’s Office of the Legislative Auditor General.

“Why invest all that money just to close the hatchery a few years later,” wondered Laurel Byrd, one of the founding members of The Friends of Mammoth Creek Fish Hatchery, a group of people who organized to fight the possible closure.

However, following the 2012 audit, rather than close Mammoth Creek Hatchery, the DWR switched the facility’s responsibilities from stocking-raising small fish to full size and then releasing them into the state’s rivers and lakes, to brood rearing–-the process of breeding fish and raising the fertilized eggs to fry. At the time, the DWR’s decision was couched as a temporary measure to keep the hatchery in play within the system, yet its future still remained unclear.

Meanwhile, the hatchery has been raising fry, and is currently raising small fish that will be dropped into the High Unitas and the lakes on Boulder Mountain this summer.

REGIONAL Weather forecast for some but not all regions represented in our newspaper coverage area

Thurs. MAy 28 - wed. JUNE 4 REMEMBER THE 70s? Well, if you don't, don't worry, because they're coming back, and you can experience them all over again.

Highs in the mid- to upper-70s all week, lows in the 40s. Windy and some chance of rain Thursday through Sunday, but low probability. Sunny Monday through Wednesday.

“Switching to brood operations has been a fun challenge,” said Gordon Nelson, the 29-year superintendent at the hatchery. “If we fail the entire system fails.” Nonetheless, Nelson said he’s excited to get back to raising full-size fish that will be stocking the waters around him.

Mammoth Creek will resume stocking operations in November 2014 after the Loa hatchery is closed due to a New Zealand mudsnail infestation.

The issue now, though, say locals, is how to bring back the anglers that once flooded the area’s streams and local businesses. Considering that 92% of the DWR’s funding comes from self-generated funds, such as hunting and fishing licenses, this is a goal not only for local residents but for the wildlife division as well.

According to DWR figures, Garfield, Wayne, Iron, Kane and Washington counties, which account for 7% of Utah’s population, have consistently accounted for Mammoth Creek Cont'd on page 2

WGCI Photo

Bicknell • Teasdale • Torrey • Grover • Fruita • Caineville • Hanksville

Troy and Loreli Anderson of Anderson's Cabinets & Furniture in the workshop with one of Troy's decorative wood boxes inlaid with hand-tooled leather. The Anderson's have run their woodworking business out of Fremont since 2007.

Fremont Wood Artisan Unites the Rustic and the Refined

FREMONT - It’s always a bit of a thrill venturing into a skilled craftsman’s workshop, where raw material, imagination and skill intersect to create objects that are both beautiful and useful.

Troy Anderson’s tidy woodworking shop in Fremont conjures up these feelings of expectancy, with dozens of bar clamps arranged neatly along the walls and clipboards with current work orders hanging from a shop door.

Anderson specializes in decorative boxes, furniture and cabinetry, though he says he’s willing to make “just about anything made out of wood.”

A special touch, however, is hand-tooled leather inlaid on many of his pieces, and he also does leather artwork independent from his wood projects.

Utilizing virtually any kind of wood from reclaimed wood, “chocolate” Ponderosa, juniper,

elm, walnut or even pistachio, Anderson’s pieces may be rustic or refined or a combination of both, with items falling into a variety of budgets. The prices on Anderson’s decorative boxes, for example, range from $75 to $1,000.

Loreli and Troy Anderson moved to Fremont in July 2007 from Maricopa, Arizona after their kids were grown, seeking a cooler climate and a reconnection to Loreli’s Utah roots.

Her grandparents were from Elsinore and she grew up in Mapleton. The Anderson’s seem not only unfazed but delighted by the out-of-the way location for their business.

“I can do this from just about anywhere,” said Troy.

Troy has a degree in furniture design and cabinetry from Northern Arizona University.

While he attends regional shows to drum up a portion of his work, the majority of his busi-

ness is word of mouth, he says.

“I get orders from all over as a result of the shows, but I also just did two bathroom vanities in Fish Creek Cove,” he said.

The Anderson’s are active in their local community, serving on committees including the Wayne County Business Association board, and on the Wayne County Travel Council.

Troy and his work can be found at many local events including the Wayne County Farmer’s Market, Escalante Canyons Art Festival, Torrey Apple Days and the Wayne County Fair.

Anderson’s Cabinets and Furniture is located at 471 N. SR72 in Fremont, and examples of his work can be found on their Web site at www.andersonscandf.com. Tel.435-826-2372 or 836-2317. You may stop in or call for an appointment.

—Insider

100th Anniversary of Hatchtown Dam Failure Commemorated by Safety Officials Historic Salt Lake Tribune Articles Follow Story Blow-by-Blow

HATCH - One hundred years ago this week, Utah experienced one of the state’s most significant dam failures ever, right here in our back yard.

Yet, despite the scale of the disaster, remarkably, no one was killed as a result of the massive flooding event from the break of Hatchtown Dam, which occurred on May 25, 1914, and affected communities as far as 50 miles north of Hatch along the Sevier River.

This is a testament to early discovery of a leak in the dam, as well as communication with those downstream, according to the National Association of Dam Safety Officials, based in Lexington, Kentucky, who issued a press release commemorating the Hatchtown (as it was known then) dam failure.

The association, made up of dam safety engineers, has a Dam Failures and Incidents Committee, according to Executive Director Lori Spragens, “Which seeks to learn what we can about historical Dam Safety

Cont’d on page 5

A circa 1911 photograph shows the Hatchtown Dam with people fishing below the spillway.

HATCHTOWN DAM DESTROYED Salt Lake Tribune, May 26, 1914

Reservoir Gone; Couriers Save Settlers; Many Homeless Circleville is in Path of Flood; Piute Project Said to Be Endangered Farmers Living Near Reservoir Ride Along Banks of Sevier River Warning Settlers of Approaching Floods; Telephone Lines Used Also, but Communication Is Soon Cut Off by Washing Down of Poles and Wires.

The biggest dam break by far in the history of Utah occurred at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the great Hatchtown dam, in Garfield county, went out. The break occurred on the north side of the dam and is understood to have been caused by a land-

Hatchtown Dam Cont’d on page 5

Phone: 435-826-4400 Fax 1-888-370-8546 PO BOX 105 Escalante, Utah 84726 snapshot@live.com

They say that God is everywhere, and yet we always think of Him as somewhat of a recluse.

—Emily Dickinson US poet (1830 - 1886) THE WAYNE & GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER is owned and operated

by Snapshot Multimedia, LLC and is distributed weekly to all of Wayne and Garfield Counties, Utah. Its purpose is to inform residents about local issues and events. Articles submitted from independent writers are not necessarily the opinion of Snapshot Multimedia, LLC. We sincerely hope you enjoy the paper and encourage input on ideas and/or suggestions for the paper.

slide, although definite information had not been received at a late hour last night.

The breaking of the dam let loose a small ocean, as the reservoir, which was

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The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

 Vote for LeEllen McCARTNEY

A Summer of Music

Send us your letters!

Local roots Dedicated to local representation Experienced!

23 years as Air Force Attorney

Thank You

Committed to Wayne County!

Vote McCartney on June 24th

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Wayne County Attorney

PAINT CONTRACTOR Dennis Boren Serving Garfield County Licensed & Insured Professional, Clean & Reliable Over 25 Years Experience

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Annette Lamb

Sandy Borthwick and Jim Robinson of the Capitol Reefers played Torrey's Cowboy Music Festival on May 24.

TORREY - The 20-yearold non-profit Entrada Institute in Torrey sponsors a Summer Sunset Series of events including live acoustic music at Robbers Roost Bookstore.

The series began on May 24th with the annual Cowboy Poetry & Music Festival featuring The Capitol Reefers, Chappell Family Band, Cameron Hallows, Detour Utah, Mike Moutoux, and Jim Jones. Preston Stephenson, winner of the annual Wayne High Poetry Contest, will recite his poem during the festival.

On June 7th, the Capitol Reefers will provide the music and noted Utah artists provide the paintings for an art show, reception and concert.

During the Apple Days celebration in Torrey on July 5th , you’ll find a full slate of events culminating in music from Rough Around the Edges, local singer songwriters, The Capitol Reefers and Better Off With the Blues.

On July 26, the Mark Cheney Trio will play their

unique jazz stylings.

A brand new event happens on August 1st & 2nd.

Take the Stage!- A Youth Music Festival will bring musical kids and parents from all around the state for a series of events and concerts.

The 8th Annual Women’s Red Rock Music festival takes over the town on Aug 8 & 9 with an eclectic blend of music from the sublime to the raucous. Eliza Gilkyson headlines with numerous other acts to be announced soon.

September 13th brings Up Til Dawn to town for a concert and Wayne County CD release for their new recording made in nearby Teasdale at the Windy Barn Studio.

The season ends on October 18th with the Annual Friendraiser featuring Stacey Board.

To find out more about these events and all the amazing activities of the Entrada Institute go to http://www.entradainstitute.org —The Entrada Institute

National Grant Award is a Win for Utah's Youth

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435-616-3045 davetreanor14@yahoo.com Decorative Rock Sand Gravel Driveways Culverts Amy Jackson, Owner Local pit located in Torrey Call 435-425-3030 or 435-691-5745

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 your letters to snapshot@live.com.

Leadership  Integrity  Dedication

(Note: Early voting runs from June 10th - 20th)

May 29, 2014

HANKSVILLE - The Department of the Interior Secretary Sally Jewell recently announced an ambitious youth initiative to inspire millions of young adults and veterans to play, learn, serve and work in America’s great outdoors.

With the support of public agencies and partners in the business world, the Secretary launched a new program: the 21CSC: Developing the Next Generation of Conservationists. In the coming years, hundreds of young people from diverse backgrounds will get paid to complete conservation projects on public lands nationwide. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is committed to developing the next generation of public land stewards and leaders through work and training opportunities. Thanks to Myron Jeffs, an Outdoor Recreation Planner at BLM-Utah’s Henry Mountain Field Station in Hanksville, youth from Utah are trailblazing this national effort.

On Thursday, Secretary Jewell announced seven winning projects that were selected for 2014 program funding, and

Jeffs was among the recipients.

This summer, Jeffs will put a 21st Century youth conservation crew to work tackling various projects in BLM-Utah’s Color Country District. Tasks will include improving recreation sites and facilities, repairing fences, and restoring wildlife habitat. These outdoor, boots-on-the-ground activities will introduce youth to natural resources career options, stewardship principles, and personal pride which comes with achieving a strong work ethic.

"This program is hugely beneficial to all involved" Jeffs stated. "The BLM will benefit from receiving assistance to accomplish much-needed projects, the public lands will benefit from the work performed, and most of all, the youth will benefit from being actively involved in the outdoors."

For more information about how to get involved with your public lands, please contact Jeanette Shackelford, BLM-Utah state youth coordinator at 801-539-4232, or visit your local BLM office.

—Bureau of Land Management

NPS Sets Quagga Mussel Containment Strategy PAGE, AZ – The National Park Service (NPS) has developed a response strategy in accordance with the NPS Quagga/ Zebra Mussel Infestation Prevention and Response Planning Guide (2007) to help reduce the spread of quagga mussels from Lake Powell to other lakes and rivers. The Glen Canyon National Recreation Area quagga mussel program has shifted from prevention (trying to keep the mussels out) to containment (trying to keep the mussels from spreading to other bodies of water).

As a result, ramp hours will no longer be restricted and green mussel free certificates no longer required. NPS staff

will focus on checking for evidence of attached mussels on boats entering and leaving the lake. Rangers on the ramps, at the marinas, and along beaches will educate visitors on how to stop the spread of mussels with Clean, Drain, and Dry techniques.

Utah and Arizona state laws require that boat owners decontaminate their vessels and conveyances to avoid the transport of quagga mussels to uninfested waters. Specific information on state laws for Utah can be found at www.wildlife.utah. gov/mussels or for Arizona at www.azgfd.gov/ais.

“Now that the quagga mussels are in Lake Powell, we need to focus our efforts on containing them,” said Superintendent Todd Brindle. “We all put up a good fight for 14 years to keep Lake Powell mussel free, but now we need to work just as hard to protect other lakes and rivers.”

For additional information, visit our website at http://www. nps.gov/glca/naturescience/ mussel-update.htm —National Park Service

To all of our family and friends that have expressed love, concern, and kindness during this difficult time, we can only say thank you. We deeply appreciate all the flowers, money, food, gifts, and cards that have come to us after the passing of our dear husband, father, son, brother, uncle, and friend Brad N Brian. You have all been such a strength and blessing to each of us; we love you for all you have done.

The Family of Brad N Brian: Camille Brian & Children Robert & Edra Brian Gary & Monica Brian & Family Troy & Brenda Brian & Family Burke & Barbara Torgerson & Family

As the 2013-14 School Year Closes As the 2013-14 school year comes to a close I would like to take a few minutes and let the community know how much I have enjoyed my opportunity to be the administrator of Escalante High School and Elementary School. We have made great strides in improving our school community.

Last year Governor Gary Herbert challenged high schools across the state to help students be career and college ready when they leave our buildings. I can report with great satisfaction that Escalante High School has a 100% graduation rate and 35% of the entire student body finished the school year with a 3.5 GPA or higher. It is also impressive to note that Escalante High Schools ACT scores have improved: in English by 1.75, Math by 1.78, in Reading by 2.69, and in Science by 3.36 with a total composite increase of 2.53 points. When faced with what has seemed to be overwhelming challenges this past year, students, faculty, and administration have overcome these odds as the numbers prove. I would like to congratulate all of those who have played a role in helping the students of EHS to sharpen their academic performance.

Escalante Elementary School was the number one performing public school in the state of Utah last year. The staff at the school has continued throughout this year to encourage the students to take an active role in their education. While the SAGE scores will not be out until September I have no doubt that the students of EES will have exceeded expectations. I would like to thank all of the parents who have helped the elementary school increase attendance. I recognize that it takes a great deal of effort to have your students up, fed, and out the door in the mornings all while many of you are trying to get yourselves out the door to work.

I would also like to thank the parents who have supported their students in their scholastic endeavors. Improving school function is a three legged chair involving students, staff, and parents. Without all three groups positively contributing to the educational effort the process is futile.

Eugene L. King, Principal EES/EHS

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Mammoth Creek Cont'd from page 1

about 6%, or $733,000, of the state’s revenues from sales of fishing licenses and hunting/ fishing combination licenses.

This figure does not include sales generated by non-resident visitors, who Hatch area residents say once were a vital part of their economy.

Area residents claim that ever since the Mammoth Creek Hatchery was closed in 2002 for renovation, the quality of the fishing in the area has decreased, causing fewer and fewer people to come back and fish the waters. They say the dramatic decrease in fishing tourism has had a major impact on the local economy.

For example, Vince Salvato owned a flyfishing shop in Panguitch for years until he had to sell it in 2006 after several years of slow business. Salvato said he had people coming in from all over the country to fish the Sevier River. “They were just blown away by the quality of the fish they were getting,” he said, “They thought the Sevier was the best kept secret they’d ever found.”

But now, Salvato said, the fish are smaller and less abundant, making them harder to catch and therefore less appealing to the average angler. Richard Hepworth, the DWR’s Southern Region Aquatics Manager, says this

is a result of different stocking strategies. Hepworth and his team of biologists noticed many of the larger 10 inch fish were not surviving the winters in the Sevier River so they started stocking the river with twice the amount of fish, but using a smaller, 7 inch trout instead. Whether or not this change in fish size and quantity is the reason for the area’s decline in tourism remains an open question, but, Hepworth said, “maybe we need to change some things around.”

Residents are also concerned that some towns, like Hatch, don’t have anywhere for people passing through to purchase a fishing license.

Sheehan told the group that anyone can call DWR at 1-800-221-0659 and purchase a license instantaneously. The phone line is staffed 24 hours per day, seven days per week and the code given at the time of purchase will serve as valid proof of a license if you are questioned in the field.

With the busy season in full swing, there are still some questions that need answering as the region works to rebuild its fishing industry. During last week’s meeting, Director Sheehan appeared to be allying himself with this cause, admitting, “It looks like we have a lot of information we need to learn how to share better.”

—Insider

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

May 29, 2014

Every1Counts

By Cynthia Kimball

Many people live in fear.

They wake up with fear. Their thoughts are fear. Someone living this way might say, “I cannot take it anymore. I hate my life. My life’s just okay and I’m just fine. Why am I so unhappy?” or, “Another crappy day, great.”

Fearbased people may feel despair, depressed and feel there is no way out. They tend to see the glass half empty no matter what.

Hope-based people, on the other hand, feel peace, love, harmony, joy, and happiness Someone thinking with hope might say, “I can do this.

I’m so excited for today. I can handle anything. And that there are no coincidences.”

They may say, “Excellent,” when asked how they are.

They may say, “Bring trials,” because they know trials make them. They may seem like they are “on-fire”; they are this confident. They see the glass as half full no matter what.

Fear-based love says, “It is none of your business.”

There are secrets, lies, distrust, rationalizations, excuses, inconsistencies, grudges, and justifications. The receiver in a fear-based relationship may never feel they know what is going on or where they stand in a relationship. Essentially they are kept in the dark and feel insecure. Fear-based love is, “I’ll communicate with you when I feel like it.” Actually, fear-based love tends to be intermittent and “pretends” to care. It may even say, “I told you once I loved you, isn’t that good enough?”

Fear-based tends to see hope-based as bad. They may even make hope-based be the bad guy. They might even give them labels such as, “You’re so insecure, distrusting or jealous.” Fear-based tends to point blame on everyone else, especially hopebased individuals.

Hope-based love, though,

Hope-based Versus Fear-based Love

is healthy, honest and there is two-way communication.

For example, “You can ask me any question. Let’s work things out. Let’s talk about this.” Hope-based people give you time and they are present.

They are consistent. They speak your love languages before their own. There is security and trust in hope-based love. There is forgiveness and “I’m sorry. I will work not to do that again.” When two people are hope-based anything is possible and you can do all things. Additionally, hope-based love asks, “What can I do better or differently?”

If you are a hope-based person in a fear-based relationship, and if it is toxic (and chances it is), you, too, may become toxic.

If you are a fear-based person, though, you can choose to become hope-based.

But hope-based is thinking, doing, being, speaking positivity and having optimism, and yes, no matter what. It

is seeing hard times as times for growth. It is asking, when your car breaks down for example, “What is the lesson in this?” And, “Who am I supposed to meet and impact?”

Fear-based love can kill your spirit and heart.

Hope-based love can jump start your spirit and heart.

Choose today to be a hope-based person and give hope-based love.

The first step is choice.

Next is action.

Third, repeat over, and over, and over again.

Until you find hope.

And you are happy.

And you are hope-based.

And give-hope-based love.

Cynthia Kimball is a speaker and trainer through her company Every1Counts, LLC, and has a Ph.D. in Education. She sometimes writes for Deseret Connect. E-mail: kimball@every1counts.net

tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!

During my uncle's physical exam, his doctor mentioned that he was slightly overweight. "Do you get any exercise?" the physician asked.

"Well, I used to have an exercise bike in the TV room," my uncle began.

"Used to!" the doctor said.

"Where is it now?"

"I had to store it in the basement," my uncle confessed, "because it got in the way of my snack trays."

Grandma's Accident

I was lying in my hospital bed on the third day after an accident when my eight-yearold granddaughter arrived with her mom.

She looked in awe at the wrist-to-shoulder cast on left arm, then asked to see the rest of the damage. I showed her my broken right ankle, which wasn't in a cast yet; my left leg, bruised knee to thigh; and, pushing back my bangs a raw bump the size of an egg above my eyebrow.

Her blue eyes wide, she asked earnestly, "Grandma, can I take you to school tomorrow for show and tell?"

Birthday Present

On his birthday, the husband was stuck driving their six rambunctious children around. As usual, they were yelling, punching, and annoying one another.

Finally the father had enough. "Kids," he said over the din, "if you would behave and be kind to each other, that would be a very nice birthday present for me."

The six-year-old shot back: "Too late, I already got you another present."

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

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Why Probate if a Will Exists

by Jeffery J. McKenna (4) the Will was not properly "executed", or (5) the so-called Will is actually a forgery, or (6) for some other reason (such as a pre-existing contract) the Will is not fully valid, or (7) there are other claims against the deceased's estate that impact what the beneficiaries under the Will would receive.

For example, if the deceased owned real estate in his own name, no knowledgeable outside person would accept title to the property, and no bank would lend a new buyer mortgage money on it, unless the estate went through probate so "clear title" could be given to the new buyer.

(Title CAN be cleared on such property, even in difficult and seemingly complex situations.

For advice on how to handle property that needs the title cleared, call your attorney.)

Similarly, few outsiders would enter into any other

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Attorney Jeff McKenna hiking with his son in Zion National Park

transactions involving the deceased person's property before the Will is "admitted to probate" and/or someone is lawfully appointed to act for the estate.

Unnecessary as it may seem, probate proceedings really do resolve issues that may cause tremendous hardship if left unattended.

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

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High Maintenance

I'm high maintenance ...

I take aspirin for the headache caused by the Zyrtec I take for the hayfever I got from Relenza for the uneasy stomach from the Ritalin I take for the short attention span caused by the Scopederm Ts I take for the motion sickness I got from the Lomotil I take for the diarrhea caused by the Zenikal for the uncontrolled weight gain from the Paxil I take for the anxiety from the Zocor I take for my high cholesterol because exercise, a good diet, and regular health care are just too much trouble.

Birthday Present #2

On his last birthday, after all the presents were opened, it was clear that my five-year-old son wasn't thrilled with the ratio of toys to clothes he'd received.

As he trudged slowly up the stairs, I called out, "Hey, where are you going?"

"To my room," he said, "to play with my new socks."

I WEB CONN

Wills, Trusts, and More Do we have to go through probate if there is a Will? Why can't we just distribute the assets as the Will says?

Generally, it is necessary to go through probate or, in the case of smaller estates, a less formal procedure that is still under the general supervision of the probate court, before the deceased's property can be legally distributed.

Even if a person dies with A Will, (which is known as dying "testate"), a court generally has to have an opportunity to allow others to object to the Will, and if there are any objections, to determine if the Will is valid, because it is always possible that (1) there was a later Will (which, if valid, would replace the older Will), or (2) the Will was made at a time the deceased was not mentally competent to make a Will, or (3) the Will was the result of fraud, mistake or "undue influence" or

Exercise Bike

Page 3

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AG MARKET NEWS Producers Livestock Auction, Salina, Utah Tuesday, May 13, 2014 Receipts: 702. Last Week: 767. Last Year: 862. Feeder Steers: wts under 700 lbs 2.003.00 lower; over 700 lbs 3.004.00 higher. Feeder Heifers: Mixed but mostly 2.00-3.00 lower. Holstein Steers: 2.003.00 higher. Slaughter Cows: steady. Slaughter Bulls: 1.002.00 higher.

Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 2: 200-250 lbs scarce; 250-300 lbs scarce; 300-350 lbs scarce; 350-400 lbs 195.00-227.00; 400-450 lbs 222.00-230.00; 450-500 lbs 215.00-224.00; 500-550 lbs 206.00-226.00; 550-600 lbs 200.00-227.00; 600-650 lbs 192.00-211.00; 650-700 lbs 182.50-198.00; 700750 lbs 160.00-179.50, pkg 194.25; 750-800 lbs 156.00171.00, pkg 176.00; 800850 lbs 164.00-171.00; 850900 lbs scarce; 900-950 lbs 153.00-159.00; 950-1000 lbs scarce.

Holstein Steers: Large Frame 3: Bull Calves: scarce; 200300 lbs scarce; 300-500 lbs pkg 143.00; 500-700 lbs 90.00-135.00; 700-900 lbs 90.00-116.50; 900-1100 lbs scarce.

Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1-2: 200-250 lbs 276.00-281.00; 250-300 lbs scarce; 300-350 lbs scarce; 350-400 lbs 201.00-210.00; 400-450 195.00-210.00; 450500 lbs 190.00-211.00; 500550 lbs 184.00-206.00; 550600 lbs 186.00-201.00; 600650 lbs 178.00-190.00, pkg 196.00; 650-700 lbs 161.00177.00; 700-750 lbs 160.00176.00, pkg 182.00; 750-800 lbs 158.00-167.50; 800-850 lbs scarce; 850-900 lbs 151.00152.50; 900-950 lbs 147.50151.00; 950-1000 lbs scarce.

Heiferettes: 83.00-131.00.

Stock Cows: Few Pairs: 1,350.00-1,850.00/pair.

Slaughter Cows: Boning 80-90% Lean: 90.00-101.00, High Dressing 108.50; Breaking 75-80% Lean: 97.00106.50; Cutter 85-90% Lean: 80.00-89.50.

Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1000-1500 lbs 106.00-116.00; 1500-2175 lbs 112.00-121.50, High Dressing 132.50; Yield Grade 2 1000-1500 lbs scarce; 1500-1885 lbs 107.50-111.00; Feeder Bulls: 1055-1260 lbs 119.00-134.00.

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

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Page 4

School Notes Summer Capital Projects As the schools finish another year, we are planning several capital project improvements throughout the District.

First, we will be replacing the bleachers at the high school gyms in Escalante and Panguitch.

The estimated cost for both projects will be $150,580 with a completion date of August 30th, 2014.

Second, the District will be resurfacing the tracks at Bryce Valley and Escalante High Schools. We are estimating the cost to resurface the two tracks at approximately $130,000.

Third, we will be sanding down the high school gym floors in Panguitch, Bryce Valley and Escalante. The gym floors will be repainted with a clear coat of water based finish which should maintain the finish without fading or yellow discolorations on the floor.

The estimated cost to resurface the gym floors in all three areas will be approximately $98,489.

We are currently waiting on bids to complete sidewalks and a parking lot at Escalante Elementary to address safety concerns when students are dropped off and picked up at school.

The District has been

working extensively on the FY15 Budget during the past two months. The Budget will be available to the public on the District web page May 29, 2014. The School Board will be closing the FY14 Budget and adopting the FY15 Budget during their regular Board meeting on June 12,2014 at Boulder Elementary. If you have any questions relating to the capital projects or budgets, please contact me in the District office or the Board will accept public comments during the budget adoption hearing during the Board meeting on June 12th.

—Superintendent Ben Dalton

It's Summer Reading Time, Again!

The Tri-County Bookmobile Library, with the support from the Utah State Library, is excited to announce the summer reading program “FIZZ, BOOM, READ!” We will be having some fun with science each week… starting with our own Superintendent, who happens to be one of the most fun scientists around! Superintendent Torgerson will be delighting the students on June 3rd; a library program you won’t want to miss.

PROGRAMS DATES, Tuesday’s 1:00 - June 3rd, 10th, 17th, 24th and July 1st.

—Faun Jackson Carlie Chappell

Girl's State LOA - Four Girls from Wayne County will attend Utah Girls’ State at Weber State Univeristy in Ogden June 2-7, 2014. The four Girls. Brooke Barney, Daughter of Jordan and Lisa Crane, Amanda Pace, daughter of Greg and Keri Pace, Brielle Ekker, daughter of Stacie and Jason Ekker and Carlie Chappell daughter of Dr. Jeff and Julie Chappell will represent the Harold Brown Unit 92 of the American Legion Auxiliary, of Loa.

Brooke Barney Brielle Ekker

May 29, 2014

PHS Sports Sidelines

by Mack Oetting

Panguitch Bobcats Strike Gold at State - Winning Both the Boys and Girls State Track Championships

The Bobcats took State by really lopsided scores, the boys won by over 40 points, Panguitch 120: to Duchesne’s 78 and Rich 67. They did this for the second year with a total team effort; Tyce Barney was the only Cat who took first place.

Tyce Barney Discus 1st, High Jump 4th, Javelin 2nd Josiah Sarles 200 M 3rd, 400 M 3rd Kelden Norris 800 M 2nd, 1600 M 3rd, 110 Hurdles 2nd, 300 M hurdles 4th Kyler Norris 2nd 3200 M, 4th 1600 M, 8th 300 Hurdles Connor Anderson 8th 3200 Uriel Zubbia 3rd Discus Chance Campbell 2nd long jump Dason Houston 7th Javelin 4x100 relay Panguitch 5th 4x400 relay Panguitch 2nd Sprint Medley relay 5th.

It was more of the same, with Lady Cats beating the second place Wayne by over 70 points. The Cats 151,

Wayne 80, Rich 63, Bryce Valley 7th. This is a three peat for the girls and almost the whole team will be back next year, they have the creation of a dynasty with a lot of young runners coming up.

Whittni Orton 1st800 M, 1st 3200, 1st 1600 M, 6th 400 M. Catania Holman 2nd 800 M, 2nd 1600 M, 2nd 3200 M Cattlyn Brinkerhoff, 5th 100, 5th 200 M Darri Frandson 1st Discus, 3rd 800 M Makayla Dalton 7th, 1600, 4th 3200 Chesney Campbell 2nd 100 hurdles, 2nd High Jump McKayla Heaton 8th 800 M Shantae Miller 7th 100 hurdles Breanna Mooney 5th Discus, 2nd shot put Marlee Torgersen 7th discus Breanne Bremner 4th Javelin.

4x100 Panguitch 5th 4x400 Panguitch 2nd Sprint Medley Panguitch1st.

Note from Coach Norris;

I guess the thing that I would like to point out was that the team titles for the boys and girls were a total team effort. Yes we had great individual performances, But Friday and Saturday was all about winning as a team. Every person that performed did so well. We had zero let downs, that just doesn’t happen at state track meets. Almost everything the kids did was a personal best for them.

The boys were expected to be in a real dog fight with Duchesne for the title and ended winning by 42 points. The girls lost to Wayne a week ago at region by 30 plus points and then at state ended up winning the team title by 71 points, and unheard amount. What a fun state track meet with all of the kids having their hard work pay off for them.

Thank to all of you that worked so hard to bring these championshipsback to PHS.

Another year in the books and the Bob Cats ruled 1 A sports. Winning 6 Championships over the year, many schools would like to have that many in all of their history.

The winning season starting with the Baseball team and the teams 53 game winning streak and undefeated season.

Chance Campbell was the MVP with a 12-0 season. Not to be out done the Ladies ran away with the Cross Country Championship, for a 3 peat and with most of the team returning, it could be a dynasty.

The boys weren’t too shabby either taking 2nd place. The Volleyball team came in third losing once to St. Joe the Champions and many of that team are returning.

Basketball was up next and again the Ladies shined, going undefeated winning all 23 games and the Championship and again this team had

no seniors. Darri Frandsen was the MVP and Whittni Orton was defensive MVP, 4 of the starter were on the All State team. It was the boys turn and they up set the number 1 team on their way to the Championship game. The Cats were so close losing a squeaker by 3 pointers. Tyce Barney was the MVP and ended up with 1987 points for his career.

The Debate Team was next up for a Championship; it was their third Championship in five years. Then the Cats finished up the year with run away Track and Field Championships. Both teams won by a huge amount, the Boys by 50 points and the Ladies ran away to a 70 point win.

In track and field the boys placed 4 runners on the All Academic team, Tyce Barney, Rowdy Miller, Kyler and Keldon Norris. McKayla Heaton was the lone girl to achieve

this high award.

We are losing a long time Coach Matt Houston. Matt took over the wrestling program when it was really in bad shape with only 8 wrestlers and build it into a 32 wrestler team this year. Matt along with Kory Owens started a youth program that has produce many really good Champions over the years.

Escalante is losing a couple of Coaches, Greg Allen and Mrs. Hughes. Greg coached many of the sports program and winning 3 State Basketball Championships.

Mrs. Hughes took over a decimated volleyball team and built it into a competitive team, making it to state on several occasions. With the Escalante student body continuing to get smaller each year, it is getting harder getting players to make up a team.

PHS Sports in Review

Wayne Sports This Week

by Maggie Ellett

2014 Region Champions

Amanda Pace

BV Elementary News

The 5th and 6th graders went to Calf Creek and hiked on a beautiful day.

4th grade went down to the new Splash Pad in Tropic and had a wonderful day. This was a reward trip for reading.

The elementary students had Natural Resources day at the Triple C Arena in Panguitch. It is an annual event and is always a lot of fun. They had hamburgers and hot dogs cooked in the dutch oven.

Sixth grade Graduation was held Friday the 23rd. Principal Layne LeFevre was the guest speaker. The decorations were wonderfully done by one of the mothers, Moira Florez. (I apologize for the spelling) An awards ceremony was held to honor the handwriting skills of the students at Byrce Valley Elementary. It was sponsored by the PTA. Had a green card drawing for prizes for students who excelled in both academics and citizenship during the year.

This was the final drawing of the school year. It was impressive to see the big box that was filled with cards listing their activities. Where they excelled.

The prizes were games, balls, telescope, ITune cards, IPad Shuffles, and the big prize was a motorized scooter. This was won by Ben Jensen who was thrilled.

The school library will be open for summer reading, on Mondays in June from 1:30 to 3:00 for your use.

— Gayle Moore

Highlight on Hanksville Elementary May Students of the Month

I'm a bit late on this, but State track was the 16th and 17th of May. Our track team did very well! Overall, our girls' team brought home a second place trophy and they had several individuals who medaled and placed in the top ten. Those individuals include: Clarissa Johnson: 3rd in the 100, 1st in the 400, and 2nd in the 200. Catrina Johnson: 8th in the 1600 and 5th in the 800. Brook Barney: 9th in the 1600 and 10th in the 3200.

Hannah Ellett: 6th in the 100 hurdles, 1st in the 300 hurdles, and 4th in the 800. Maggie Ellett: 7th in the 400 and 6th in the 200. Sarah Taylor: 8th

in the high jump and 5th in the long jump.

Bethany Lamb: 10th in the high jump. Kali Pei: 4th in the shot put and 8th in the discus. The Sprint Medley relay team finished 4th overall. It consisted of Brinlee Chappell, Makayla Brian, Catrina Johnson, and Brooke Barney. The 4x100 relay team took 7th overall, and the runners were Brinlee Chappell, Kolbi Clark, Bethany Lamb, and Makayla Brian. Finally, the 4x400 relay team took first overall and broke their own state record set just a week prior to the meet. Maggie Ellett, Hannah Ellett, Catrina Johnson, and Clarissa Johnson ran it in a time of 4:09.9 set-

ting a new state record.

As for the boys' team, there were also a few individuals who placed in the top ten.

Marc Simmons placed 2nd in the discus; Landon Chappell placed 5th in the javelin; and Jay Moosman placed 7th in the shot put.

I'd also like to recognize the individuals who received the Academic All-State Award--Brinlee Chappell and Maggie Ellett. Congratulations! Also, congratulations to the track team for their hard work and effort! They had a great season!

Maggie Ellett is now a graduated Senior from Wayne High School!

Seeking Wayne County Exchange Student Host Family

HANKSVILLE - From left to right Hanksville Elementary students of the month are Jadyn Blackburn daughter of Troy and Deborah Blackburn, Mariah Mavity daughter of Sarah and Clancy Mavity and Delvina Wagoner daughter of Nicole Whitehair.

Jeni - 435-425-2217  435-690-9954

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One Volunteer host family needed for an international exchange student to attend Wayne High School. Wonderful opportunity! Please contact Laura Christensen 435558-9464. xchange students are ages 15-18 and are from Europe, Asia, and South America. They come for one school year to realize their dream of being part of American school and family life. They have their own health insurance and spending money. Students must maintain good grades and follow guidelines of their program, Aspect Foundation, while they are here.

Host families would provide them a bed, meals, and a way to get to school. Families

with young children, teens, or older couples make great host families. Hosts must pass a background check and must not be receiving federal welfare.

Families choose the student they would like to host from available applicants with the help of a local coordinator (me!) I also plan activities and optional fieldtrips for the students throughout the year. Last year we had an awesome group of exchange students from Norway, Brazil, Germany, Finland, and Spain. Our group of exchange students toured the State Capitol, had a bowling party, were interviewed on the radio, and spent a few days in California!

This is a wonderful pro-

gram developed by the US State department in 1961 to create foster international relationships. It continues strong today with many life-long friendships over that time.

Aspect Foundation is the nonprofit organization that coordinates students with host families and provides the support and activities through a local coordinator. Utah encourages and welcomes these students by providing funding to the school districts for each student they host. Wayne county is eligible to host one student this year. What a great place to have an American experience!

A list of students is available on aspectfoundation.org —Laura Christensen

Dam Safety

Cont’d from page 1

dam failures, about the technical aspects of dam failures, and also do some public education,” said Spragens. The committee focuses on five "historical dam failures" each year for public attention and this year Hatchtown Dam is among those so noted.

Hatchtown Dam, which had only been in operation for four years, was not the first dam located near Hatch to fail, and was in fact the third. The first failed in 1900 followed by another in 1902. By then, Hatch residents had already moved their town from the lower floodplain area to higher ground.

On the evening of May 25, 1914, the contents of Hatchtown dam was discharged almost completely within about three hours, delivering approximately 12,000 acre feet

Hatchtown Dam Cont’d from page 1

protected by the dam, containing approximately 14,000 acre feet of water. In area the reservoir, which is situated on the Sevier river in Sevier canyon, is one and one-half miles in length. The water at some places reaches a depth of forty to fifty feet. The reservoir was fed from Mammoth and Asay creeks, tributaries to the Sevier river.

At a late hour last night the water was running thirty feet deep between the reservoir and Panguitch, eighteen miles distant. It was reported at midnight that the water had reached the vicinity of Panguitch, but as the town is forty feet higher than the crest of the flood, no damage is expected in that city.

Damage Will Be Heavy.

Owing to the fact that the break was quickly discovered and that the dam went out gradually no lives are believed to have been lost, but the property damage will be heavy. As soon as the break was discovered couriers were sent out and telephones brought into requisition, with the result that all persons in the pathway of the flood were notified in time to make their escape to high ground and save their lives, although it is believed that many will be homeless as a result of the break.

As soon as the dam went out and the great flood of imprisoned water was set free the Sevier overflowed its banks and for a considerable distance on each side the water averaged a depth of thirty feet.

Between Panguitch and the dam, there are between fifteen and twenty homes, which are presumed to have been washed away. The total of the inhabitants is estimated at between seventy-five and one hundred.

It is also understood that the damage will be heavy from Panguitch down to the Piute reservoir, but it was said last night that the danger would doubtless cease when the Piute reservoir is reached, as that reservoir can take care of a large amount of the water.

Phone Line Is Down.

The poles of the United States Telephone & Telegraph company were washed out by early evening, but messages were gotten through from Panguitch by private wires.

The opinion was expressed last night that the breaking of the dam will result in damages that will mount into the hundreds of thousands of dollars, as, in addition to the loss of homes and other buildings, big areas of farm lands will be flooded to such an extent that it will be impossible to raise crops upon them this year.

The Hatchtown project is a state institution and work upon the system was begun early in 1907. The work on the system, which includes the big dam which went out

ST E R !

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER in a 10 to 30 foot wall of water downstream and wiping out houses and farmland along the way clear to Circleville, which, though 40 miles away, was completely inundated.

The event represented a complete economic disaster for the region. Steve Marshall, retired pharmacist at Panguitch Drug, recalled in an interview last December that his Grandpa Earl left for southern California and eventually landed himself in pharmacy school, at least in part as a result of the Hatchtown Dam flood. Many others, he said, moved up to Idaho. It certainly affected the course of many lives.

And to this day, though it's been a topic of discussion both pro and con over the years, a new reservoir has not been built near Hatch Town at the head of the Sevier River. Rather, the farmers of Hatch and that part of the Se-

vier Valley receive their irrigation water from a pond up on Mammoth Creek, according to current Hatch Town Mayor Lucinda Josie.

The Salt Lake Tribune and other daily papers provided gripping coverage of events following of the Hatchtown Dam break. The larger story is rife with anecdotes about careless design, shoddy contractors, failed safety inspections, missing records from the state engineer’s office, and a failure to heed a variety of warnings—many by locals— regarding the dam’s location and engineering.

This week we are sharing the initial story about the Hatchtown Dam flood published in the Salt Lake Tribune on May 26, 1914, the day following the event, and we’ll have more excerpts for you next week.

—Insider

yesterday, the diversion dam, two miles south of Panguitch, and the canal constructed by the state, cost approximately $175,000. The system was practically finished about a year ago, although it is understood that some work was still to be done.

The water stored in the reservoir, which was protected until yesterday by the big dam, was sufficient for the irrigation of 7000 acres of land, about 5000 of which has been contracted for.

The dam that went out yesterday is approximately sixty to sixty-five feet high and 300 feet long, and is of earthwork with a riprap face. It was estimated last night that the water in the reservoir would cover about seventy-five city blocks of Salt Lake to a depth of twenty to twenty-five feet.

Hatchtown Dam Is Washed Away The dam was completed in 1908 by D.H. Brinton, of Holladay, who had the contract or the work. Mr. Brinton said last night that the contract called for $65,000, but that the work cost about $100,000 before it was finally accepted

by Caleb Tanner, who was the state engineer at that time. Mr. Brinton added that the dam was constructed under the general supervision of David Jensen, who formerly lived in Logan, but who is now supposed to be living in Springville.

The break in the dam, coming at this season of the year, will probably do an irreparable damage, so far as the crops of this year are concerned. It was estimated last night that the break in the dam is such that it would be practically impossible to repair it this year in time to furnish water for the farms.

The Agricultural college has an experiment station, or farm, comprising 160 acres of land, three miles from Panguitch and across the Sevier river, but persons acquainted with the location of the station said last night that they did not believe it would be affected by the flood. __

Page 5

Looking for a great way to spend a summer evening?

Join us for the Saturday Sunset Series!

The Entrada Institute

SATURDAY SUNSET SERIES

May 29, 2014

presents a program by

Nadine Taylor

Pine Needle Baskets

Award-winning craftsman and Wayne County resident Nadine Taylor has become well-known for her intricate pine needle basketry. Her presentation will discuss the natural (e.g., porcupine quills, beads, pinecones, feathers) materials she uses, the health benefits of basket weaving, and her passion for this inexpensive hobby. Rather than selling her baskets, she enjoys sharing them with family members.

Who:

Everyone is welcome!

What:

Presentation

When:

Saturday, May 31, 2014 7:30-8:30PM

Where: RobberÕs Roost Bookstore, Highway 24 in Torrey, UT Cost?

This series is FREE and open to the public.

!

Supported by the Wayne County Travel Council at www.capitolreef.travel Donations made to Entrada to assist in funding our programming are greatly appreciated.

For more information, go to http://www.entradainstitute.org

!

Early this morning communication was established between Richfield and Circleville. The operator at Circleville reported last night that the residents had moved from their homes. Circleville is forty miles from the Hatchtown reservoir. The first warning Circleville residents had was when water began to surround a dance hall where most of the residents were celebrating a wedding. Within a few moments the first word of the breaking of the Hatchtown reservoir reached the dance hall.

The people rushed to their homes and began to move their belongings to the hillsides. At 3 o'clock this morning the water was two feet deep in the hall and it was expected that the main wave would reach that city about 5 o'clock.

While it is believed that the Piute reservoir, north of Circleville, will care for the water, there are fears entertained at Richfield that this reservoir dam may not withstand the added strain. Those who are familiar with the situation hesitate to estimate what might happen should the Piute dam go out. That the entire section of the country would be inundated with a possible damage of millions, is not believed impossible in the latter event.

No loss of life has been reported, although many horses and cattle have been drowned.

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The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Page 6

obituaries

TORREY NEWZ

by Adus F. Dorsey II

Millie A. Pace 1929 - 2014

LOA - Our dear loving wife, mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother, sister and friend, Millie Albrecht Pace, age 84, returned home to her Heavenly Father, May 23, 2014, surrounded by her family, at her home in Loa. She was born December 2, 1929 in Fremont, Utah, a daughter of Owen and Nola Ellett Albrecht. Millie was raised in Fremont. Her fondest memories were of picnics and fishing with her family.

She married Barlow W. Pace, June 24, 1948 in Las Vegas, Nevada; later solemnized in the St. George LDS Temple in 1955. Their marriage was a true partnership full of love for each other. They enjoyed 65 wonderful years together.

Millie's greatest treasures were her eternal partner and their children. She exemplified the true virtues of a mother and wife. Her life was full of service, taking care of those she loved.

Mom enjoyed participating in club, acting as DUP President of Camp Mauna Loa, and supporting Dad in his many endeavors. She took pleasure in her church callings, including Ward and Stake Primary President, Ward and Stake Relief Society Presidencies; Temple Ordinance Worker and many more.

We all fondly remember her delicious meals, cinnamon rolls, raisin-filled cookies and apple pie. She always had a well kept home and a jar full of fresh baked cookies. The quilts she spent hours making are enjoyed by many. She shared her talents lovingly with her posterity.

Millie will be remember for her compassion for others, her strong testimony and her love for her family. She "blessed all our hearts".

She is survived by her husband, Barlow; children: Beth and Terry Hunt, Mitchel and VeeAnn Pace, Ben and Neva Pace, Patty Krause, all of Loa; Gay and Darwin Brown of Richfield; 13 grandchildren; 40 great-grandchildren; a brother, Newell and Carol Albrecht of Clarkston, Utah.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Owen Albrecht, Nola and Vern Ernstsen; two sons: Owen W. Pace and Seth Barlow Pace; a grandson, Jason Wayne Hunt; and two brothers: Buddie S. Albrecht and Owen Lanaie Albrecht.

Funeral services will be held Thursday, May 29, 2014 at 1:00 P.M. in the Loa LDS Stake Center, where friends may call for viewing Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 P.M. or Thursday morning from 11:00 to 12:30 prior to the services.

Burial will be in the Loa Cemetery under the care of the Springer Turner Funeral Home of Richfield and Salina, Utah.

On line guest book at: www.srpingerturner.com

The big push was on Friday morning, May 23, 2014, ahead of the Memorial Day Weekend rush in an attempt to remove all children, animals, manure spreaders and slow moving seniors from the roadways, and anything else that might hinder the flow of holiday traffic headed full force into Wayne County.

If you were a local and didn’t already have all the groceries you needed by noon on Thursday for your fun filled weekend, you might have been out of luck as the newly illuminated Royals Foodtown sign was attracting customers and visitors like ants to a family picnic. The parking at Royal’s lot was so over flowing that rigs were clogging traffic on Main Street in Loa to the point that they should have employed a rent-a-cop to direct the traffic to reduce congestion.

Lucky that Royal's has such a well trained dedicated super staff as the checkout lines could have been as chaotic as the ticket counter at a Selena Gomez concert, or a Kardashian sisters garage sale at Brooke Jeff’s Boutique in Lyman. As of this report there has been no indication or call for the assistance of local law enforcement officers or county extrication equipment to remove anyone from the frozen food freezers or outside dumpster like there regularly has been at the Richfield Wal-Mart.

If Memorial Day weekend in Wayne County isn’t a good enough reason for the laws to wear your seat belts and against putting on make-up, reading the newspaper, not texting on your cell phone while you are driving, and statewide safety inspections, I don’t know what it is. There is nothing scarier than seeing a jacked up Chevy four-by-four, pulling a fifth wheel trailer as long as a B&W railroad car, hauling five four wheelers and a ski boat coming at you at full speed in the

Family Practice Colin Marshall, DO

Family Practice Mitch Miller, DO

Family Practice Richard Birch, DO

Family Practice Todd Mooney, MD

Anesthesiology Lewis Barney, CRNA

Certified Nurse Midwife DeAnn Brown, CNM, MSN

CLINICS - CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Garfield Memorial Clinic, Panguitch Kazan Clinic, Escalante Bryce Valley Clinic, Cannonville Circleville Clinic, Circleville

435-676-8842 (Mon - Fri) 435-826-4374 (Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.) 435-679-8545 (Tues. & Thurs.)

435-577-2958 (Mon. & Wed.)

JUNE 2014

Ear, Nose Throat Orthopedist Audiologist Podiatrist Orthopedist Dermatology Cardiology General Surgeon Audiologist General Surgeon

Adus Dorsey

Steve Taylor, Notom. rear view mirror of your rusted 1988 Subaru station wagon, especially when you are following a Wayne County farmer in a overloaded manure spreader at fifteen miles an hour. A very good reason why they make and sell those dash board Jesus statues in Santaquin and across the border in Mexico and in San Diego.

As is usual, with the increase in the summer time motorized traveling public taking to the Utah highways, gas prices in Torrey have taken on a localized and inconsistent life of their own resulting in a 20 to 30 cent per gallon difference in the matter of a short seven-mile drive depending on the direction you are driving. To date the summer gas prices are set in Torrey at 3.99 a gallon at Taft’s Travel Plaza, 3.69 in Bicknell at Blackburn’s and 3.53 at Harry’s in Loa, all of which is subject to change daily during the tourist season.

The green sheen of spring is beginning to show color in the freshly plowed and planted fields in the up-county villages of Teasdale, Bicknell, Lyman, Loa and Fremont. Below the Reef, farmers and ranchers in Caineville and Hanksville have long since seen their fields turn green and been able to enjoy their evenings ordering dinner to go at Duke’s and watching full and uninterrupted episodes of “Dancing With the Stars” before the real summer work begins.

For those of us that depend heavily on our connection to the Worldwide Web and were late with our service payments, we went into a frantic panic when the Internet went down on Thursday. I don’t know about anybody else but when my aging computer hesitated then refused to connect me to the Internet I couldn’t get into my car fast enough.

With the long holiday weekend staring me in the face and the thought of not being able to surf the web for three days, I would have been willing to hock my wife (if I had one) to pay the late fees and reconcile my Internet account.

When I arrived at Don’s IWEBCONN office in Lyman he was wearing a big grin.

Master computer and Internet whiz Don Foutz knew immediately why I was there, as I wasn’t the first, he then told me the Internet problem in the system was somewhere up north, up there where folks have disdain (and backhoes and aren’t

afraid to use them) for those of us live in the sunny south, but he was grateful that the untimely outage had brought me to my senses and I was moved to come in and make my late Internet payment. A disregarded Garkane, ATT cell phone and Bicknell Town Water late payment can often have the same frantic effect.

Sometimes going without public notice are the persistent and daily efforts of the Wayne County employees like Economic Development Director Michelle Williams and Wayne County Tourism Director Nycole Durfey. Nycole Durfey is responsible for spreading the word that Wayne County is the ultimate destination for the worldwide traveling public in search of the authentic Wild West American adventure.

In conjunction with the efforts of Wayne County elected officials, Michelle Williams, the Wayne County Economic Development Director, has the ability and know-how to offer local and worldwide incentives, and employment opportunities for business start ups to expanded and re-locate to Wayne County.

As recently as the week of May 19th through the 22nd Michelle Williams, with assistance from Wayne County GIS guy Brandon Jensen singlehandedly organized a Wayne County Heritage Bicycle Tour for some very influential Wasatch Front movers and shakers. The Heritage Bicycle Tour was so complete that worldrenowned local Wayne County historian Steve Taylor, wearing his trademark well washed Dickey bib overalls was contracted to ride along and point out and talk about key historical Wayne County sites of interest.

On Tuesday May 21st, the touring bicycle group made the rounds in Wayne County that included sites in Bicknell, Lyman, Fremont and Loa. Historian Steve Taylor gave a detailed history of the areas at every stop. Wednesday’s tour included Capitol Reef National Park historical Fruita area, and a road trip to Notom where the group had the opportunity to marvel at Golden Durfey’s Iron Horse tractor.

On Thursday the riders made the scenic loop from Torrey to Teasdale where Carol Williams open her home and shared a little local flavor that she is so well known for.

A short stop at the Teasdale

M&D AUTO PARTS &

VISITING SPECIALISTS Dr. Robert Pearson June 10th Dr. Randy Delcore June 12th Dr. Eric Maxwell June 4th & 18th Brad Webb June 3rd Dr. Robert Nakken June 27th Dr. Ben Adams June 4th Dr. Aarush Manchanda June 19th Dr. Michael Stults ?

Jacob Burrows June 10th & 24th Dr. John Sutherland ?

May 29, 2014

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Cultural Hall and Teasdale Daughters of the Utah Pioneers (DUP) building offered the ability to discuss the need to preserve historical structures for generations to come. The troop of history enthusiasts then proceeded toward Fish Creek Cove enjoying the many geological features along the way like the Cockscomb and story rock quarry.

At the junction of highway 12 and the back Teasdale road, a group decision was made to proceed north onto Vance Morrill’s one of kind Flute Shop, where in fine Vance Morrill fashion he expertly played a couple of tunes and showed off his handcrafted and prize winning flutes.

The Heritage Bicycle Tour headed up by tour Director Brad Smith was considered a huge success and the first of many to come. In an attempt to spread the love around, the Broken Spur, Red Cliffs Restaurant, Cougar Ridge, Teri and Clark Taylor and Lesa Hilton provided local hospitality and catered dinner and lunches. In addition, much appreciation goes out to Steve Taylor and Ann Torrence for sharing their expertise.

Not that I was in attendance at church services on Sunday but I am positive those local individuals that faithfully pack beepers and EMS radios must have been bleary, red eyed, and prone to nodding off during opening and closing prayer in Ward houses through out Wayne County this weekend.

From Friday on, hardly an hour passed by that the Wayne County EMT’s, Fire Department extrication services and on call Wayne Clinic personnel were given more than a moment or two to enjoy Grand Ma’s Memorial weekend famous recipe of potato and coleslaw salad, grilled sausages and hot dogs, and one inch thick grass fed beef hamburgers. All the while sitting shoulder-to-shoulder on a stout picnic table filled with extended and visiting families, in between infrequent calls to action in emergency situations.

Believe you me, and as a past and present recipient of the professional Wayne County emergency services, I for one am certainly thankful for every one of the on-call EMS and the Wayne County Clinic individuals. Because of “them” I am alive and a proud owner of a continuously functioning heart, a left thumb and reconstructed dislocated foot.

Not to go unnoticed on this Memorial Day weekend is Loa’s new Veteran's Memorial Park on Main Street. It was a very proud moment to drive by and see all the Armed Forces and American flag flying this Memorial Day weekend and a true testament to all the advocates like Pace Ellett and Jeff Olson, and the many supporters and county wide volunteers that have helped make this local Wayne County Veteran's Memorial dream become a reality.

May 29, 2014

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

FYI Panguitch

by Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com Memorial weekend was a big hit, with so many things going on. The weather could have been better on Friday while flags were going up, however the flags really look good when the wind is blowing. The war movies at the Gem Theater did well, with people showing up for each showing. Randy Swanson did a video on some of the Veterans in the area and it played between shows and went over real well. Randy also came up with the idea of showing the war movies over the weekend. The Giant garage sale attracted a lot of looky loos and some really good buys were there, one woman told us that she made over $300.00, enough for a new stove. The pancake breakfast was also a success, they pre sold a lot of tickets as it was a fund raiser for girls camp. A big surprise was that the Bar G Wranglers were here, I wish that there would have been a little notice on the fun group, but we had other commitments.

Many thanks to those of you that gave us names of Veterans that had been overlooked, so that we could put

crosses on their graves. Many thanks to Pat and Shawn for putting out over 300 flags on the Veterans graves and to the Millers, Rick and Linda for their badly needed help on putting up the flags on the road into the cemetery. A big cheer for LaMont Olsen for putting together the ceremony at the cemetery on Memorial Day morning. What a great job Melanie Heaton did on taking on the enormous task of new gardener at the cemetery.

It looked great!

Can you believe that the 16th annual Quilt Walk play will be starting in two weeks?

The Quilters have a real big name teacher that will be here and I believe her classes are sold out and she is attracting many Quilters to our area.

The show will kick off with the Chocolate Fest at the old high school, mumm so good with home made goodies to munch on. If you didn’t sell some of your goods on Main St. and you would like to donate your goods for the silent auction at the chocolate fest, contact Pat at (676-2418) all money raised at the Fest will go to the Sub for Santa fund.

This year with your $5.00 ticket to the Home Show, you will get a scoop of ice cream from the Gem Theater.

Sunday out at Bryce Canyon, they were hammered; they had to close the park to autos for a while. They had to ride the shuttle and the buses were really loaded, they kept two drivers on over to handle some of the overload. Last years Park visits hit an all time high with 1.4 million visitors, they were hoping to make it to 1.5 million but the government shut down killed that. It

is nice to see so many no vacancy signs around town, we could use a few more holidays and rain.

It looks like we won’t be getting agriculture water till the 16th of June and with the little amount of water in the Lake it looks like it will only be for 72 days. With all of the wind the lawns are really dry, so spend a little money on water to keep your lawn from dying. Also keeping your grass at about 3” high it won’t use so much water.

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. June 3rd

Wed. June 4th

Thurs. June 5th

Pork chops Potatoes & gravy Stewed tomatoes Applesauce Oatmeal cake w/ cream cheese icing

Chicken & rice Green beans Carrot salad Pears Banana cream pie

Bar-B-Q beef sandwich Tater tots Coleslaw Peaches Apple crisp

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.

Bryce Valley Area News There will be another Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) operation taking place on June 2 in the Bryce Valley/Bryce Canyon area. If you know of any feral cats in need of being fixed, please contact Jan Stock at 435-590-0827. Best Friends Animal Sanctuary will trap the cats, spay/neuter and vaccinate them, then return them to their homes/territories. Pet cats in need of being fixed are welcome, too. Space is limited, so don’t delay!

Just wanted to thank everyone who helped out with the Benefit yard sale and talent show last weekend. Many people stepped in and helped organize the chaos, and it was so fun to hear your talents!

Others contributed before and after. We raised some pretty good cash for our friends!

Thanks so much for your charity! Katie Beesley Angela Burbidge Steele invited you to Anne M. Anderson's event: Bryce Canyon Color Me Fun Run. Watch for more news later on how you can register.

MINORS: We will be participating in the Valley Rally on May 30th & 31st. We will start at 9:30 Friday morning, so please be there at 9:00.

We will play again at 2:00.

Saturday's time TBA! Henrieville Ward has a new Bishopric. Released were Bishop Jeff Johnson, 1st counselor, Dale Pollock, 2nd

by Vicki D. Syrett 679-8687 or vickidiane36@hotmail.com counselor, Ralph Chynoweth, Executive Sec. Frankie Moore, and Ward Clerk, Klinton Chynoweth. Called to serve in these postions are: Bishop Klinton Chynoweth, 1st counselor, Carlon Johnson, 2nd counselor, Nathan Platt, Ward Clerk, Clifford Mathews, and Exe. Sect., Milton Rose. Klinton Chynoweth will also act as assistant Ward Clerk.

We wish brothers Darreld Neilson and Doyle Neilson speedy recoveries from their respective surgeries.

Hope you are soon on the rode to good health.

Carter Mortensen, son of Bishop Shawn and Crystal Mortesen, has been called to serve a mission in Wellington New Zealand. He will enter the MTC in Wellington on October 9th. Grandparents in Tropic are Pete and Keela Mangum.

Starting in June there will be a seminary class held each Tuesday night at 7:00 P.M. in the Tropic Seminary Building.

It is for those who are 18-30 years of age. Come on out and join us for a summer of fun learning.

We send our condolences out to the family of our sweet Margaret Mecham. She passed away last week and was 97 years old. Margaret was a pleasant sight in Tropic as she would be seen with her daughter, Marjorie, as they would be out enjoying the good weather.

We will miss this special lady and want her family to know they are in our thoughts and prayers.

Adam Platt of Henrieville has been called as an Elder in preparation for his mission.

We got to meet T. W. Carr and his beautiful wife, Maria today as they were speakers in Tropic Ward along with Cache and Kylie Mortensen. It was an excellent meeting. We were treated to the beautiful violin musice of the talented Miriam Wagstaff. Wow can she get that violin to make beautiful music. Such and talented young lady. We really enjoy listening to her play. She is the daughter of Clay and Rebecca Wagstaff of Tropic.

A gentle reminder that every Thursday at 7:00 P.M. the ARP-Addiction Recovery Program is held in Tropic at the churchhouse in the Relief Society Room. It is a 12 step program and can help you if you have or think you have a problem with an addiction.

That would include substance abuse, alcohol, pornography, eating disorder, etc. It can also help you if someone else's addiction is affecting your life.

Many who attend find that their addiction is not unique and can gain strength from others who struggle with the same or similar problems. ARP is an anonymous program and attendance and discussions are strictly confidential.

Thank you to John Cloud, Ellen Fogergren and Kezli Floyd for their articles for the newspaper each week.

They were dedicated and did a beautiful job. Also thanks to Crystal Mortesen for taking care of the Track news for the paper. It was a big help to have her do that column and to all the ladies and men who help me with the news each week. Thanks so much. We will miss these columns for a few months and hope they will come back in the fall.

Arnell and iris Burr took a trip down to New Mexico, Farmington we thing, to attend the graduation of their granddaughter. Her mother is their daughter Natalie.

In Cannonville today the speaker was Reed Munson the Stake Patriarch.

In Henrieville the speakers were the Stake Presidency who were in charge as they were putting in the new bishopric.

Delpha Rose celebrated her 93rd birthday today with lots of family and friends visiting.

Thanks to the cemetary workers and the board members who look after our cemetaries. They keep them beautiful and clean. We appreciate their efforts on our behalf.

Have a great week and please call or email your news.

Thanks to those who take the time to do it. VS

Bryce Valley High School Graduation

Excitement and nerves were floating around the auditorium at Bryce Valley High School on May 22nd as 19 young people prepared to receive their diplomas and move onto the next chapter in their lives. There were 22 students in the graduation class of 2014 and the Graduation Ceremony was well done.

Valedictorian was Taylor Talbot and Salutatorian was Codi Mangum. Taylor chose to compose a song and sing it to the graduates and Codi did an excellent job of talking about what it all meant. Guest Speaker was Gayle Pollock who touched the students by remembering their two class members who were gone from their midst. Levi Holm and Jesse Jessen. He gave them a very relateable and meaningful talk about their futures and what they can look forward to. He commended them for a job well done and for their courage. Other students talked about thanking their parents for their support and

encouragement and still others thanked the teachers down through the years for their support and teachings. The scholarships that each recieved were talked about during the graduation and one was as high as $38,000. Their was a slide show of each student showing them then and now and they also heard someone predict their future. It was very funny. At the end of the slide show was a special tribute to

Levi and Jesse and the parents were presented with items from the Trophy case that belonged to the boys. Principal Jeff Brinkerhoff passed the students to the school board for graduation and they were accepted and given their diplomas.

The names of the 2014 graduating class students were: Tanner Barton, Edith Garcia, Kaden Hall, Troy Henderson, Trenton Leslie, Codi

Mangum, Bailey Mathews, Alondra Medina-cruz, Carter Mortensen, LeTonya Nez, Adam Platt, Janette Pollock, Andrea Quijada, Joshua Rose, Brennan Stewart, Taryn Syrett, Taylor Talbot, Chandlyr Tebbs, Tamya Whiterock, Ginger Elmer, Matt Cox, and Hayden Roberts.

Congratulations and good luck in your new adventures to all the gradutates of 2014.

Page 7

obituaries Connie Noyes 1937 - 2014

ESCALANTE - Our kind and beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and sister, Connie Lorraine Worthen Noyes, age 76, passed away May 23, 2014 at her home in Escalante. She was born November 30, 1937 in Ferron, Utah, a daughter of Peter Clayton and Vernel Seely Worthen. She graduated from Carbon High School, Class of 1955 and Brigham Young University in 1960 with a degree in Elementary Education.

She married Garth Frank Noyes, June 17, 1960 in the Manti LDS Temple.

She was an active member of the LDS Church. Over the years she has served in many capacities, from Relief Society President to Primary Teacher, and everything in between, all of which she loved.

Connie was a Teacher by profession and by heart. Even in retirement, she tutored many children, enabling them to excel in academics.

She enjoyed fishing, teaching, gardening, crocheting, cooking and trying new recipes. She will be greatly missed.

Connie is survived by her loving husband, Garth, of Escalante; her children: LaMiya and Steve Morrill of Hanksville; NaTani and Alan Taylor of Curtis, Nebraska; Nephi and Heidi Noyes of Escalante; Utahna and Sean Miller of Waxahachie, Texas; Helaman and Stacey Noyes of Odessa, Texas; 18 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren; a brother, Ellis and Olga Worthen of Salt Lake City.

She was preceded in death by a sister, Miriam and Lewis Allen.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday, May 27, 2014 at 11:00 A.M. in the Escalante LDS Stake Center, 80 South Center in Escalante, where friends may call for viewing Tuesday morning from 9:00 to 10:30 prior to the services.

Burial will be in the Escalante City Cemetery under the care of the Springer Turner Funeral Home of Richfield and Salina, Utah.

On line guest book at: www.springerturner.com

Garfield County Pirates and Mermaids

4H Day camp for all 3rd-6th grade students in Garfield County May 29th from 9:30am - 2pm Cost is $5 per child and lunch is provided.

Located at Red Point one mile south of Hatch.

Turn down fish hatchery road and look for signs.

See you there!

If you have any questions please call the USU Extension office at 435-676-1113.

BRYCE VALLEY AREA Senior Lunches at the HENRIEVILLE Senior Center TUES June 3rd WED June 4th THURS June 5th

Swiss steak, baked potato, country blend, peaches & cake w/cherry topping Hot turkey salad, carrots, green salad, apples & pudding Chili, potato wedges, celery & carrots, mandarin oranges & sweet roll

Call by 10:00 A.M. if you want a lunch or need a ride. 679-8666 Suggested donation is $3 for seniors and $7 for those under 60 years of age.

Memorial Gathering for Kathleen Knight Conrad

Saturday, May 31, 2014, Noonish If you can, please join Ray at the Teasdale Park for snacks, drinks, and conversation as we say a fond farewell to Kathleen Preston Knight Conrad.

A lady with so many names needs a lot of goodbye.

And maybe some music. No RSVP needed. Show up if you wish. Perhaps you will have a donation for Kath's beloved park in your jeans. Hoping to see you.

—Ray Conrad

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

May 29, 2014

LOA TOWN ANNUAL DRINKING WATER QUALITY REPORT 2013 Loa Town Water System is pleased to be able to present its Annual Drinking Water Quality Report for 2013. At the present time, Loa Town water system has not had any violations and the drinking water meets or exceeds all Federal and State requirements. The EPA has determined that your water is SAFE. If you would like to see the results of the testing, stop by the Loa Town Office during the regular office hours Monday through Thursday from 11 am to 3 pm.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 29 & JUNE 5, 2014

PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Bryce Canyon City will hold a public hearing on June 10, 2013, at 12:00 p.m., at the Bryce Canyon City Public Safety Building 70 W 100 N for the purpose of accepting comments on the budget for the current fiscal year 201314 which will be opened and amended. Also, the 2014-15 budget will be adopted. Town Council will be changed from June 3, to June 10 at 1:30 PM at 70 W 100 N in Bryce Canyon City Shiloh Syrett, Town Clerk Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 29, 2014

Come Down to The Saddlery in Torrey Thursday, May 29th All Proceeds from the evening will be donated in thanks to the Wayne County Sherriff’s Office Search and Rescue

LOA TOWN 2013-14 BUDGET AMENDMENT AND 2014-15 BUDGET HEARING AND ADOPTION Loa Town will amend the budget for 2013-14 fiscal year on Thursday, June 12, 2014 @ 7 pm, in conjunction with its regularly scheduled Town Board Meeting.

They will also hold a public hearing for the budget of the 2014-2015 fiscal year and adopt the budget for 2014-15 fiscal year, following the public hearing.

If anyone would like to review the budget prior to this evening, you may come to the Loa Town Hall, Monday through Thursday from 11 am to 3 pm and ask for a copy of the budget.

All public is welcome to attend the public hearing prior to the adoption. If you have any questions, contact Michelle Brian at 435-836-2160.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 29 & JUNE 5, 2014

public notice All old paper medical records from the Bryce Valley Clinic in Cannonville are set for destruction on Friday, June 13, 2014.

If you would like to obtain your medical record prior to destruction, you must contact Connie Sawyer at Garfield Memorial Hospital at #435676-1278. After the date of June 13, the paper medical record will no longer be available.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 15, 22 & 29, 2014 public notice Bicknell Town's Budget Hearing for 2014-2015 will be held on 5 June 2014, in conjunction with the regularly scheduled Town Board Meeting. It will begin at 7:00 p.m. in the town hall building, 64 W 100 N. The budget for 20132014 will be opened for revisions.

Connie Durfey, Town Clerk Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 29 and JUNE 5, 2014 public hearing Escalante City will hold a public hearing on June 17, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. at the Escalante City Council Chambers, located at the 56 N. 100 W., Escalante, Utah to adopt a budget for the year 2014-15, amend the 2013-14 budget.

In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations during this meeting should notify Vickie Schulkoski, City Recorder MMC at 435-826-4644.

Notice of date, time and agenda for the public hearing was posted in three public places on May 31, 2014.

Vickie Schulkoski, City Recorder, MMC. Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 29 and JUNE 5, 2014

435-826-4400

public notice Block Grant Applications Due (SSBG) Social Services Block Grant The Six County Association of Governments is accepting written requests for FY 2014. Social Services Block Grant funds. Applications must be submitted by May 30th, 2014 to the Community Assistance Department P.O. Box 820 Richfield, UT 84701. Funding can be used by service providers for social service clients on a reimbursement for service basis. For more details call 435-893-0744.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 29, 2014

Public Budget Hearing Notice Garfield County School District June 12th , 2014 Garfield County School District will be proposing to the Board of Education its final budget for fiscal year 2014. This budget hearing has been scheduled at Escalante High School at 4:00PM, on June 12th, 2014 in conjunction with the regular monthly Board of Education meeting. The District is also proposing the beginning and tentative budget for the upcoming fiscal year 2014-15. Additionally, the Board of Education will be discussing a board compensation for services increase. A copy of the proposed budget can be obtained on May 28th, 2014 or thereafter from the District’s internet web site at http://www. garfield.k12.ut.us/ or from the District Office at 145 E Center Street, Panguitch, Utah, 84759.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 22 & 29, 2014 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DOCUMENT 00 11 13 Owner: Escalante City P.O. Box 189 Escalante, UT 84726 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of the Escalante City – Medical Clinic, which includes an approximately 5,100 square foot new wood-framed medical clinic building, asphalt paving, site concrete, helipad, and related work, will be received

by Escalante City at the offices of Escalante City, 56 North 100 West, Escalante, Utah, 84726, until 3:00 p.m. Thursday June 5, 2014, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is: Jones & DeMille Engineering, 1535 south 100 West, Richfield, UT 84701, (435) 896-8266. A list of pre-qualified general contractors eligible to bid on the project can be obtained by contacting the Issuing Office. Prospective Bidders may examine the Bidding Documents at the Issuing Office during business hours, and the following locations: 1. Mountainlands Area Plan Room – 583 West 3560

South, Suite 4, Salt Lake City, UT 84114 or Mountainlands Area Plan Room – 334 West Tabernacle, Bldg. J St. 9, St. George, UT 84770 or Mountainlands Area Plan Room – 1116 South State,

Orem, UT 84097 2. AGC – McGraw Hill – 230 North 1680 East, B-1, St.

George, Utah.

Printed copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the Issuing office during business hours, upon payment of $200 for each set which will be refunded upon return of the bidding document in good condition within 10 business days of the bid opening. Electronic copy (PDF) may be obtained for download at www.jonesanddemille.com for free of charge.

A pre-bid conference will be held at 10:00 am local time on Wednesday, May 28, 2014 beginning at the offices of Escalante City, 56 North 100 West, Escalante, Utah, 84726. Attendance at the pre-bid conference is highly encouraged but is not mandatory.

Bids will be received for a single prime Contract. Bids shall be on a lump sum and unit price basis.

Bid security shall be furnished in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders.

Bids will be accepted only from Bidders prequalified by the Owner.

May 21, 2014 Jerry Taylor/Mayor Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 22 & 29 and JUNE 5, 2014

INSIDER

2014 PRIMARY ELECTION INFORMATION FOR WAYNE COUNTY ABSENTEE VOTING Voters may vote using an absentee ballot by requesting an Absentee Ballot application from the County Clerk's office. Fill out the application and mail it to the County Clerk's office and they will send you an Absentee Ballot which you must fill out and return to the County Clerk’s office before the election or have post marked no later than the day of the election. June 19th is the last day that a voter can request an absentee ballot.

EARLY VOTING A person can vote early using a touch screen unit or a paper ballot. Early voting will be available from Tuesday, June 10th through Friday, June 20th, during normal business hours (9am to 5 pm) in the County Clerk's office, 18 South Main, Loa. POLLING LOCATIONS (Open 7:00 am to 8:00 pm) Polling Locations for the 2014 Primary Election are as follows: Fremont #1 Fremont LDS Ward building, 24 South 100 West, Fremont Loa #2 Wayne County Civic Center, 80 West Center, Loa Lyman #3 Lyman Town Hall, 100 South Center, Lyman Bicknell #4 Bicknell Town Hall, 64 West 100 North, Bicknell Teasdale #5 Wayne County Travel Center, Jct. of Highways 12 & 24, Torrey Torrey #6 Wayne County Travel Center, Jct. of Highways 12 & 24, Torrey Hanksville #7 Hanksville Community Center, 95 South Highway 95, Hanksville IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER June 9th Last day to register to vote and still vote Early.

June 16th Last day for in-person voter registration - Cannot vote Early.

June 17th Last day for online voter registration – Cannot vote Early June 10th through June 20th Early voting at the County Clerk's office.

JUNE 24TH ELECTION DAY As required by Utah Code, a public Logic and Accuracy test will be performed on the touch screen voting equipment for the upcoming election. The test will be held on Monday, June 23rd 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at the Wayne County Courthouse, 18 South Main, Loa. Any interested person may attend and participate in the test.

Please call the County Clerk's office at 836-1300 if you have any questions about this year’s election process.

Ryan Torgerson Wayne County Clerk/Auditor Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 29 and JUNE 5, 2014

ADVERTISE IN

LEGAL NOTICES

THE

Page 8

Consumer Advocates Say Closing "Coverage Gap" Good For Utah's Economy people who don't currently qualify for Medicaid are employed in restaurants, retail, construction and other sectors.

"If you've got a healthy workforce, they're more productive and more reliable," says RyLee Curtis, Medicaid policy analyst at the Utah Health Policy Project. "If you're worrying about calling in sick all of the time, or you've got a bad bout of pneumonia, and you're uninsured, you're likely to miss more

SALT LAKE CITY - Consumer and health advocates say making sure all Utahans have access to affordable health coverage would benefit the state's economy.

The Utah Health Policy Project and Families USA released a report this week called Closing the Coverage Gap in Utah: Health Insurance for Working Individuals and Families.

It shows that about 90,000

Torrey Apple Days July 3rd - 5th 2014 Volunteer Needed!

work."

Curtis is among those calling on Gov. Gary Herbert to call a special legislative session this year to consider expanding Medicaid.

She says providing Medicaid coverage for tens of thousands of Utah residents can be done without any added expense for taxpayers.

—Troy Wilde, Utah News Connection

Torrey Apple Days Swap Meet July 5th, 2014

Torrey Apple Days committee would like to invite Vendors to participate in its annual swap meet. Spaces are $25.00 for a 10x10 foot space. Artists, collectors, those with specialty/handcrafted items, school clubs and sports organizations, food and vendors of all types. This is a great avenue for sales. Schedule early and have your space included in pre-event advertising. Contact Torrey Town at (435) 425-3600.

Miss Apple Days Talent Show

Dance to the Fabulous Honky Tonk Heroes Doors Open at 5 pm. No reservations necessary.

Torrey Parade: Friends, Family and Fun times “floating” down Torrey’s main street, decorate a float for the parade.

Call Tracey Fallis @ 425-2088

Tune up your talents for the Big Show!

Call Josie Oyler @ 435-979-0896

Apple Days 5-K Race & 1 mile walk Shape up and run/walk for the Apple, $15 for 5K $10 for walk. Call Kyle & Amber Bray 425-3576

May 29, 2014

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Page 9

Classified Ads

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

Call 435-826-4400 or email snapshot@live.com HELP WANTED

360 W. Main Street, Torrey 435-425-3271

CALL SOUTHEY 425-3271

GARFIELD COUNTY OFFICE OF TOURISM International Marketing Representative Garfield County is currently seeking an individual to be the International Marketing Representative for the office of tourism.

This person must be willing to travel internationally and have a vast knowledge of Garfield County, the attractions and tourism industry. The successful applicant will represent the county on International Sales Missions. The number of missions will vary on a year to year basis (approximately 3 per year). Countries that may be visited include but are not limited to: Germany, UK, China, Japan, France and Australia.

This successful applicant will be paid a set fee for each of the shows attended. Interested individuals should submit a letter of interest and a resume to the Garfield County Clerk’s Office by 5 p.m. on Thursday, June 5. Garfield County has the right to accept or reject any applications.

5/29 garfield county school district School Bus Driver for Henrieville/Cannonville Route Garfield School District is now accepting applications for a school bus driver for the Henrieville/Cannonville route. This will require morning and afternoon bus driving. This is a parttime position with no benefits. Position will begin with the 2014-2015 school year. Required training must be completed during the summer.

SALARY: Beginning bus driver hourly rate according to the 2013-2014 Garfield County School District Classified Salary Schedule. ($16.44) QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have a current CDL, required school bus driver endorsement, and training. Must satisfactorily pass an employment background check and drug test.

Applicants must work well with children.

APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School District classified application. Please direct questions to Curtis Barney 435-676-1151 and applications packets to: Garfield County School District, PO Box 398, 145 East Center, Panguitch, UT 84759. Online application available: www.garfield.k12.ut.us Applications will be screened and the most qualified candidates will be granted interviews.

DEADLINE: Friday, May 30, 2014 5:00PM Garfield School District is an equal opportunity employer.

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

5/29

garfield county schoold district School Bus Driver for Hatch Route Garfield School District is now accepting applications for a school bus driver for the Hatch route. This will require morning and afternoon bus driving. This is a part-time position with no benefits. Position will begin with the 2014-2015 school year.

Required training must be completed during the summer.

SALARY: Beginning bus driver hourly rate according to the 2013-2014 Garfield County School District Classified Salary Schedule. ($16.44) QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have a current CDL, required school bus driver endorsement, and training. Must satisfactorily pass an employment background check and drug test.

Applicants must work well with children.

APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School District classified application. Please direct questions to Curtis Barney 435-676-1151 and applications packets to: Garfield County School District, PO Box 398, 145 East Center, Panguitch, UT 84759. Online application available: www.garfield.k12.ut.us Applications will be screened and the most qualified candidates will be granted interviews.

DEADLINE: Friday, May 30, 2014 5:00PM Garfield School District is an equal opportunity employer.

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

5/29

garfield county school district Substitute Custondians Garfield County School District is hiring substitute custodians for the Bryce Valley and Panguitch Schools locations.

Applicants must be fingerprinted and pass an employment background check. Applicants must work well with children.

Interested Individuals should submit a Garfield County School District classified application which may be obtained at the District Office, 145 East Center, Panguitch, UT or online at: www.garfield.k12.ut.us Applicants may direct questions to Garfield School District at 435-676-8821.

Garfield School District is an equal opportunity employer.

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

6/5

Garfield county schoold district Music Teacher High School/Elementary Qualifications: Required education-BS degree in music or related fieldCurrent Utah teaching License Job Description and Function: Full-time K-12 music teacher at two elementary schools and two high schools. The elementary schools participate in the Beverley Taylor Sorenson Arts Learning Program. This program is designed to integrate fine arts into the elementary curriculum.

Each classroom at both elementary schools will be taught with collaboration time with the classroom teacher and prep time.

The high school classes will be taught in the afternoon and the elementary classes will be taught in the morning hours.

Salary $33,347 annually 183 day contract- full time position Salary negotiable based on skill, education, and experience.

Insurance package provided Opening Date: May 1, 2014 Closing Date: May 30, 2014 Application Procedure: • Complete Garfield School District Application • Provide a resume of experience • Three letters of recommendation • Provide official transcripts of college and university credits • Provide a cover letter outlining special competencies related to position and your philosophy on how music influences student learning Submit Applications to: Garfield County School District, 145 East Center, PO Box 398, Panguitch, Utah 84759. Pick applications up at the District office or visit our website @ www. garfield.k12.ut.us Garfield School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer, Affirmative Action and ADA 5/29

BACKCOUNTRY OUTFITTERS Seeking individuals to fill two positions: 1) Part-time retail and 2) Torrey-based wrangler/ ranch hand. Call 435-4252010 6/5 WAYNE county SCHOOL DISTRICT CTE Teacher Wayne School District is seeking applicants for a certified CTE Teacher, Skilled and Technical Sciences Education, for Wayne High School. Must possess a valid Utah teacher certificate, or be able to obtain one by August 2014 and must be considered “Highly Qualified”.

For questions and to send application contact Superintendent Burke Torgerson, Wayne School District, PO Box 127, Bicknell, UT 84715, number 435-425rtn 3813.

ADVERTISE IN THE

HELP WANTED BREAKFAST WAITRESS

wayne county school district Certified Science Teacher Wayne School District is seeking applicants for a certified Science Teacher at Wayne High School. Must possess a valid Utah teacher certificate, or be able to obtain one by August 2014, in Secondary Education with a major in science and a science endorsement and be able to teach Physics, Chemistry, Earth Systems and Biology and must be considered “Highly Qualified”.

For questions and to send application contact Superintendent Burke Torgerson, Wayne School District, PO Box 127, Bicknell, UT 84715, phone number 435-425-3813.

Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer; however, the District reserves the right to reject any or all applications. rtn

INSIDER

435-826-4400 What people are saying about the Insider: People saw our ad and it definitely gained us new customers.

—Advertiser, Loa

panguitch city Part-time Contract Janitorial Panguitch City is hiring a part time employee on a contract basis to provide janitorial services for the Panguitch City Offices (25 South, 200 East), the Panguitch City Fire Station (50 North 100 East), and the BIC building (old High School).

Duties will include but not limited to the following: general janitorial services including vacuuming, dusting, cleaning restrooms, emptying trash, cleaning windows at the entrance to the buildings and other duties as assigned. Buildings will need to be cleaned twice per week (Wednesdays and Weekends) in the evenings or early morning. Panguitch City will provide all cleaning supplies.

Sealed bids should be turned in to the Panguitch City Office

by June 9, 2014 by 5:00 p.m. Bids will be opened at a regular City Council meeting on June 10, 2014 and the job will start immediately on June 11, 2014.

For more information or to tour the buildings involved, contact the City Office at the address listed above or call 435-6768585. A criminal background check may be completed.

Panguitch City is an equal opportunity employer. Panguitch City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications.

5/29

RENTALS

AUTO/TRUCK

Tropic - Beautiful Large 3 and 4 bedroom homes available in Tropic Utah. 2 baths/ carport /Central Air. Pets welcome ( restrictions) must income qualify. Rents starting at $ 416. Equal Housing. Please give us a call 801-322-2505 or 435-865-1455 5/29

FOR SALE - 2000 Ford Focus.

Good condition.

New tires, etc. 111K miles.

Red. 35 mpg, 4 door, 5 speed. $2200 OBO Call 435-3357654 5/29

ESCALANTE - 2 bdrm. 1 bath house, very nice yard w/ fruit trees & garden area. $425 plus elec. No smoking. No pets. 435-826-4710 5/29

BICKNELL - House for rent, 43 S. 400 W., 3 BR, 1.5 bath, living room, day room, carport, AC & electric heat. $600/ mo, 1 year lease, 1st & last month’s rent + $800 deposit to move in. 435-425-3723 rtn

LYMAN - 2 BR, BA house, 3,600 sq. ft., newly remodeled, with hot tub, on large lot. $825/month, $500 deposit and first and last month's rent.

Credit references required.

435-287-9165 5/29 LYMAN - Upstairs duplex apt., 3 BR, 1.5 BA, washer/ dryer, pantry. $500/month, $300 deposit. Call Paul, 435836-2929 evenings.

5/29

WANTED WANTED TO BUY - Old saddles, spurs, chaps, guns, boots and western memorabilia. Will pay premium prices.

Contact Steve Marshall, 435616-2212.

7/3

REAL ESTATE MUST SELL, OLD HATCH, UTAH livable fixer, great potential, 1400 sq. ft., 200' from Sevier River, 1/2 acre, own water well/water rights, trees.

Attached garage, lg. attached enclosed carport. Exclusive remote area, $67K CASH, 435-735-4372 9/5

Ronnie Hunt

Backhoe and Dump Truck Work Gravel, road base, driveways and road work.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Call: (435)

491-0

497

BRYCE CANYON AIRPORT - Garfield County is accepting proposals for rental of the residence at the Bryce Canyon Airport. The house has four bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. For additional information please call 435834-5239, 435-531-6031 or 435-690-9498.

Shane’s Carpet Cleaning

Gift Certificates Available

Call Shane at

6/5

STONE HOUSE MASSAGE

Hours by appointment 435.491.0087 Susan Kendall, LMT Teasdale stonehouse.massagetherapy.com

Carpet, Tile and Upholstery Reasonable prices

435-691-3504 Commercial and residential interiors

Jan’s Cleaning Services Free Estimates References Flexible Hours 435-836-2691 435-491-0012

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Page 10

Practical Money Matters

Don't Fall Prey to Medical Identity Theft By now, most people know about the perils of identity theft, where someone steals your personal or financial account information and makes fraudulent charges or opens bogus accounts in your name.

Lately, a not-so-new twist has been getting a lot of attention – medical identity theft.

That's where someone gains access to your health insurance or Medicare account information and uses it to submit phony insurance claims, obtain prescription drugs or medical devices, or get medical treatment in your name.

Besides its high cost, medical ID theft also can have deadly consequences: Suppose someone poses as you and gets an appendectomy; if you later entered the hospital with abdominal pain, your medical file would show that your appendix was already removed and you could be tragically misdiagnosed.

Here are a few tips for avoiding medical ID fraud and steps to take if it happens: Your medical files are often full of information ID thieves crave: account numbers for Social Security, health insurance, Medicare or Medicaid, contact information, email address, etc. All it takes is one stolen employee laptop or an intercepted piece of mail or email to leave you vulnerable.

Sophisticated thieves will also hack computer networks of insurance companies, pharmacies, medical equipment suppliers and others who have access to your medical records.

And unfortunately, the black market for stolen information is so tempting that employees have been known to steal data.

Common signs of medical identity theft include: • Provider bills or insurance Explanation of Benefits

by Jason Alderman (EOB) forms that reference medical services you didn't receive. (Verify all dates, providers and treatments and look for duplicate billing.)

• Calls from debt collectors about unfamiliar bills.

• Medical collection notices on your credit report.

Just as you shouldn't hesitate to ask your doctor or nurse whether they washed their hands, so you should feel free to ask what security precautions their business office takes to protect your information.

Here are a few preventive measures to take: • Never reveal personal or account information during unsolicited calls or emails.

• Be suspicious if someone offers you free medical equipment or services and then requests your Medicare number.

• Never let people borrow your Medicare or insurance card to obtain services for themselves. Not only is this illegal, but it could be disastrous if your medical histories become intermingled (think about differing allergies, blood types, etc.)

• Regularly check your credit reports for unpaid bills for unfamiliar medical services or equipment. This could indicate someone has opened a new insurance policy us-

ing your identity and is running up charges.

If you suspect or know your information has been compromised, ask for copies of your medical records from each doctor, hospital, pharmacy, lab or health plan where a thief may have used your information. Also request a copy of their "Accounting of Disclosures" form, which lists everyone who got copies of your medical records.

Next, write them all by certified mail explaining which information is inaccurate, along with copies of documents supporting your position. Ask them to correct or delete all errors and to inform everyone they may have sent records to (labs, other doctors, hospitals, etc.) Keep copies of all correspondence and logs of all phone calls or other related activities.

You can also file a police report and contact the fraud units at the three major credit bureaus: Equifax, Experian and TransUnion. You may want to place a fraud alert or freeze on your accounts. Visit the Federal Trade Commission's Identity Theft site for more information (www.consumer.ftc.gov).

Jason Alderman directs Visa's financial education programs. To Follow Jason Alderman on Twitter: www.twitter. com/PracticalMoney.

Call us for your commercial and residential needs, including: septic systems, road building & maintenance, driveways, power trenches, water lines, footings, basements, and more...

JACKSON

May 29, 2014

History Tour

ESCALANTE - Escalante Elementary's 1st & 2nd graders got a personal tour of the Escalante Hole in the Rock Heritage Center from Mr. Jerry Roundy. Several of the students are descendants of the original San Juan Mission pioneers. Everyone enjoyed the visit and learned a great deal of local history. They would recommend it to all ages.

—Marty Henrie

Celebrating 30 Years!

Join Us for a

Customer Appreciation Day

Excavation

Kirk Jackson Tony Jackson General Contractor

125 North SR24, Bicknell

435-425-3354

jacksone@iwebconn.com

Friday, May 30

th

Lunch will be served from 11:30 to 1:30

$10 Fill-it-Fresh Produce Bags This Thursday and Friday Only May 29th & 30th

R o y a l ’s F o o d To w n , 1 3 5 S . M a i n S t . , L o a

Vendors will be featuring new products & demonstrations

Enter to win $1,000 Shopping Giveaway!!

137 N. Main Street, Loa, Utah 435-836-2751