June 18, 2015 The Wayne & Garfield Insider

The

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

Thursday, June 18, 2015

Popular Utah Classical Guitarist to Perform in Free Torrey Concert TEASDALE - Michael Lucarelli, a popular Utah classical guitarist whose music blends classical, popular, jazz, Spanish, South American, and original compositions will perform Friday, June 26 at the DUP Schoolhouse, Main Street, Torrey. The free concert starts at 7:00PM Lucarelli performs throughout the US and has a high profile in the greater Salt Lake area, where he lives. His YouTube musical offerings of guitar performances in exotic landscapes have received 20+ million views.

Commenting on his style, the British publication, Classical Guitar Magazine wrote, "Lucarelli gets to the soul of this music and gives a fine interpretation, whetting the appetite... a fine, well performed, thoughtful program from a very engaging player."

He holds a Bachelor of Music degree from the University of Utah and a Masters in Guitar Performance from the University of Arizona.

He has appeared in numerous radio and television programs including Touched By An Angel and is a recipient of two Individual Artist grants from the National Endowment for the Arts.

This will be the second of four free concerts in Wayne County hosted by the Utah Classical Guitar Society. The next concert, Friday, July 17, also at the DUP Schoolhouse, features master musicians Eric Nelson and Mike Christiansen, whose Logan-based Lightwood Duo pairs guitar and clarinet in a repertoire of classical, jazz, rock, Latin jazz, Celtic, and film music.

The Utah Classical Guitar Society brings US and international artists to Utah to perform classical, flamenco and modern guiCourtesy Jon Weisberg tar. In conjunction with Westminster College, Classical guitarist Michael Lucarelli will per- it is starting a guitar instruction program in form a free concert Friday, June 26, at 7pm, at Utah public schools. The group's mission is the DUP Schoolhouse in Torrey. to promote music and music education in the State of Utah through classical guitar performance, clinics, master classes, outreach concerts, and school education programs.

To be notified of upcoming classical guitar concerts in Wayne County, visit the Utah Classical Guitar Society website http://www.ucgs.org and provide your name and email address.

—Jon Weisberg

Wayne Baseball Takes First Place

Issue # 1103

Celebrate the Sky During Bryce Canyon’s Astronomy Festival June 17-20, 2015 BRYCE CANYON Bryce Canyon National Park invites you to join us for the 15th annual Astronomy Festival June 17-20, 2015.

“Through the ages, the night sky has drawn our gaze upwards, connecting us to our heritage. Bryce Canyon is a perfect place to experience such clarity and wonder with its renowned dark skies,” said park superintendent Lisa E. Eckert.

This year’s festival features familiar favorites, such as star gazing with telescopes and rocket building, as well as new presentations. Keynote speaker Derek J. Demeter, Director of the Emil Buehler Perpetual Trust Planetarium at Seminole State College of Florida, presents “The Story of the Universe” at 9:30 p.m., Friday June 19th at Ebenezer’s Barn and Grill in Bryce Canyon City. This event costs $3.00/per person or $10.00/ family (other programs have no cost, but may require tickets due to seating space).

The event’s partners include the Salt Lake Astronomical Society, Celestron LLC, and the St. George Astronomy Group. These partners, along with Bryce Canyon National Park’s “Dark Rangers” will be on hand to interpret the night sky following each evening program. Planetarium educator Dr. Amy Sayle will dazzle us with “Star Stories and Assistant Professor Rob Owen, from Oberlin College, will examine the movie industry and physics of the real world in “When Hollywood Gets the Science Right.”

The Visitor Center will

be open from 8:00 a.m. to midnight each day of the festival.

For more detailed information on day-by-day activities, tickets, and rocket building kits, consult the Bryce Canyon Astronomy Festival website: http://www.nps.gov/brca/ planyourvisit/astrofest.htm, About the National Park Service: More than 20,000 National Park Service employees care for America’s

407 national parks and work with communities across the nation to help preserve local history and create close-tohome recreational opportunities. Visit us at www.nps.gov, on Facebook www.facebook. com/nationalparkservice, Twitter www.twitter.com/ natparkservice, and YouTube www.youtube.com/nationalparkservice.

—National Park Service

Courtesy National Park Service

Derek J. Demeter, Director of the Emil Buehler Perpetual Trust Planetarium at Seminole State College of Florida, will serve as the keynote speaker during the Bryce Canyon Astronomy Festival.

Second Annual Arts and the Park Enjoys Clouds and Sunshine

Courtesy Nycole Durfey

The 12U Wayne baseball team ended their season with a first place finish in the South Sevier tournament. Team members include: Aaron Saunders, Riley Edwards, Ryland Rees, Colten Jeffs, Zeb Elmer, Brody Durfey, Miles Guerroro, Jace Edwards, Dallas Failner. Not pictured Ethan Morrill. They were coached by Shane Durfey. Great job boys! Thank you Coach Durfey!

Utah Business, Agricultural Producers Receive Grants for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Projects Teasdale Business Among Grant Recipients SALT LAKE CITY – Dave Conine, USDA Rural Development State Director, announced last week that USDA is investing $43,021 in three renewable energy and energy efficiency projects in Utah.

“Renewable energy is a crucial component to growth in Utah’s rural communities.”

Conine said. “These grants will help Utah producers and a business owner make improvements to ensure their work contributes to the economic vibrancy of our state well into the future.”

The funding is provided through the Rural Energy for America Program (REAP), created by the 2002 Farm Bill and reauthorized by the 2014 Farm Bill. REAP funding has helped farmers expand renewable energy use in recent years. The new Census of Agriculture shows the number of farms utilizing renewable energy production has doubled in the last five years.

The grant recipients in Utah include: • Chad Mortensen of Marion’s Variety in Roosevelt received a grant of $17,296

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

THURS. JUNE 18 - WED. JUNE 24 OFFICIALLY HOT. All week: sun, sun, sun, with high temperatures in the 90s. Lows in the mid 50s. Zero precip in the forecast.

Possibly a little breezy, with variable winds projected at 9-15mph.

to replace windows and kitchen equipment with energy efficient models.

• Jamie Pace of P&C Environmental, LLC, in Teasdale received a grant of $12,500 to develop a renewable energy system to pelletize woody biomass.

• Kim Cutler of Double K Ranch in Lewiston received a grant of $13,225 to install a photovoltaic system to power an irrigation pump and reduce utility costs.

Today’s announcement is part of a larger REAP funding notice made today by USDA that more than $6.7 million in USDA Grants Cont'd on page 2

Winning Arts and the Park artwork by Lola Karchner titled, "Spring Canyon.”

CAPITOL REEF N.P./ TORREY - The rain caused some challenges, but the weather also provided spectacular cloud formations and sunshine for plein air watercolor artists at the 2nd annual Arts and the Park event. Artists could be found painting along roadsides in and around Capitol Reef National Park during the arts event June 9-12. Wednesday afternoon of the event downtown Torrey was crowded with art lovers enjoying the Art Galley walk.

Both adults and children

Illusion is the first of all pleasures.

—Voltaire

enjoyed art workshops during the event. Classes were held for both beginners and experienced adult painters. Two days of workshops were offered for youth at the Ripple Rock Nature Center in Capitol Reef National Park.

On Friday evening an reception, auction, and award ceremony was held at Cougar Ridge Lodge near Torrey. Lola Karchner took first prize for her work “Spring Canyon.”

Second prize went to Jeanne Hansen for “Before the Rock There Was Beach” and third

prize went to Colleen Reynolds for “Panorama Point”.

Honorable mentions including Sherry Meidell for “Twin Rocks”, Joyce Baron for “First Light” and local Teasdale resident Susan Kendall for “Near Mile Marker 78 on Hwy 24”.

Thanks to the Entrada Institute, Utah Watercolor Society, Capitol Reef National Park, Bad Dog Arts, Torrey Town, Cougar Ridge Lodge, and many others who made this event a success.

—Annette Lamb

ALL content for THE WAYNE &GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER must be submitted on FRIDAY BEFORE 5:00 PM to be included in the following Thursday edition of the paper.

BOXHOLDER

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

The Insider

Regarding Prescribed Burns

Courtesy Dixie National Forest

Good Ol’ Boys Construction Serving the Panguitch Area Additions Basements Drafting Decks Firewood Landscaping Renovations Free Estimates

544 renewable energy and energy efficiency projects is being invested nationwide.

Since 2009, USDA has awarded $545 million to support more than 8,800 REAP projects throughout the country. This includes $361 million in grants and loans for almost 2,900 renewable energy systems. For the remaining 5,900 projects, USDA provided $184 million to help rural small businesses and agricultural producers make energy efficiency improvements such as lighting; heating, ventilation and cooling; irrigation; insulation and motor replacements. When fully operational, these projects are estimated to generate and save 7.3 billion kilowatt hours of electricity annually – enough to power more than 660,000 homes for a year.

Eligible agricultural pro-

Call Duke

(435) 690-9595

Cooking and Sewing Camp in Hanksville

June 8 and 9th Hanksville Firehouse Cooking: 9:00-12:00 Cost: $10.00 Sewing: 12:00-4:00 Cost: $5.00 and your own materials.

(If you sign up for both camps the cost is $12.00) You will need your own sewing machine. (A limited number of sewing machines are available) Call the Wayne 4-H office to sign-up 435-836-1312

Utah Cities Consider Resolutions Urging County Officials to Move Forward on Transportation Funding SALT LAKE CITY Cities and towns throughout Utah will consider resolutions this June urging county officials to put an optional sales tax for transportation on the ballot this November.

Earlier this year, the state legislature authorized the voter-approved local option in H.B. 362. Once approved, the 0.25% general sales tax for transportation would fund critical local transportation needs, including more walking and biking trails, road improvements, and public transit service expansion. This is the equivalent to one cent for every four dollars spent. County legislative bodies must vote to put the question to voters on a ballot in a municipal or regular general election.

The referendum and imposition apply to the entire 0.25%, but the bill states how those revenues will be allocated.

• In areas without transit service, the funds would be allocated as follows: - 0.10% to cities, towns and unincorporated county areas - 0.15% to the county • In areas with transit service, the funds would be allocated as follows: - 0.10% to the transit provider - 0.10% to cities, towns and unincorporated county areas - 0.05% to the county A Utah Foundation study released in January shows that 82 percent of cities and 92 percent of counties believe that current transportation funding is insufficient to meet their communities’ needs.

According to the Utah Transportation Coalition, Utah League of Cities of Towns and Utah Association

of Counties, Utah cities and counties have only one-third to one-half the transportation funds they need. The Coalition is a group of business and civic leaders working together to protect Utah's environment, improve the economy and preserve quality of life through enhanced transportation investment.

“Transportation is the backbone of our economy. By enhancing and preserving our local roads, active transportation and transit system, we’ll help to keep Utah one of the best places to work, to live and to play.,” said David Golden, chairman of the Utah Transportation Coalition and executive vice president of Wells Fargo’s Commercial Banking Group.

H.B. 362 is Utah’s most comprehensive transportation legislation in state history. The law provides the opportunity to local governments to invest in the projects that are most needed in their communities through the voter-approved local option. For example, communities may invest in pedestrian safety, bike facilities, road improvements and maintenance, and increased transit service.

At the end of June, city leaders plan to deliver the resolutions to their respective County Councils/Commissions in person. More information on this effort will be provided as it becomes available.

Several of the cities who are considering the resolution or have considered it to-date are listed below. The listing also includes media contacts and descriptions of community-specific transportation needs.

—Utah Transportation Coalition

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Publisher: Erica Walz Production & layout: Carol Kracht Circulation: Gwendolyn Zeta Contributing writer: Mariella Minton Bookkeeping: Trudy Stowe Tech support: Escalante Business Systems Bryce Valley Community Reporter: Andrew Branscom

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ducers and rural small businesses may use REAP funds to make energy efficiency improvements or install renewable energy systems, including solar, wind, renewable biomass (including anaerobic digesters), small hydroelectric, ocean energy, hydrogen and geothermal.

The awards list announced last week is contingent upon the recipients meeting the terms of the grant agreement.

President Obama’s historic investments in rural America have made our rural communities stronger. Under his leadership, these investments in housing, community facilities, businesses and infrastructure have empowered rural America to continue leading the way – strengthening America's economy, small towns and rural communities.

—USDA Rural Development Agency

r

Letter to the Editor, Deciding whether or not to conduct a planned prescribed burn is not an easy decision, and it all comes down to risk management. Should the Forest Service conduct burning operations to reduce current and future wildfire risks? Should the Forest Service conduct burning operations at less than ideal conditions, or should we do nothing at all and hope that it is sufficient management?

Wildfire knows no boundaries. The Forest Service evaluates the risk with a broad perspective for both planned and unplanned ignitions while considering the people we serve and the landscapes we protect. We will not take unnecessary risk, nor do we want to transfer that risk to our neighbors, partners or to future generations.

As the Forest Supervisor, I have both professional and personal connections to this Forest. I grew up here exploring and utilizing the abundant resources the Dixie National Forest offers, sustaining my livelihood, similar to many people in the communities near the Forest. What is at risk? The lives and livelihoods of these communities and the health of the forest they depend upon.

Historically, fire on forested landscapes was a part of the ecological process, particularly for Ponderosa pine vegetation.

In conducting prescribed fire treatments, the Forest is striving to meet resource objectives by reintroducing fire into some areas.

These objectives are evaluated through a public process and are grounded in science.

The challenge is not typically in the science, but rather, it is in the human element.

How does the Courtesy Dixie National Forest Forest Service best balance and manage risk to people, while managing for forest health? Smoke is one of the greatest impacts we have on people, communities and businesses when we ignite a prescribed burn. No one wants to breathe smoke let alone sleep, work, or vacation in it.

In order to manage the duration of the smoke impacts that prescribed burns have on local communities, the Forest decided to utilize a helicopter to ignite portions of prescribed burn units which reduced the time to burn the area. By using a helicopter, fire and fuels management personnel were able to treat approximately 2,000 acres with prescribed fire in one day in the Dave’s Hollow area near Bryce Canyon City. Under similar conditions, if completed by ground crews this could have taken 10 days.

This significantly reduced the duration of smoke impacts to the communities.

Smoke generated from the Dave’s Hollow prescribed burning operation was particularly heavy, especially through the evening of June 3rd and into the morning of June 4th. The local residences, vacationing public and businesses in Bryce Canyon City and the Bryce Valley communities took the brunt of the smoke impacts.

I want to thank the communities, local elected officials, businesses and Bryce Canyon National Park for your patience and support in the ignition of the Dave’s Hollow prescribed fire.

Thank you for dealing with the effects of the smoke so that Forest employees and partners could work toward reducing wildfire risk, improving forest health and taking significant steps toward providing protection for an area economically important to the region.

As the Dixie National Forest Supervisor, I will continue to strive to build stronger working relationships with the communities. This sentiment is also reflected in the outstanding and hardworking employees that are dedicated to supporting wildland fire management and to improving the health of the Forest. I am encouraged and committed to the continuous improvements we are making across the landscape. These improvements will provide long lasting value to the people we serve.

I will continue to make proactive decisions for the Dixie National Forest, while working together with our neighbors to sustain for the forest health, diversity and productivity that establish resilient landscapes and fire adapted communities.

Sincerely, Angelita S. Bulletts Dixie National Forest Supervisor

Cont'd from page 1

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USDA Grants

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Letters

June 18, 2015

4-H Camp

Page 2

MUTTON BUSTIN’ BUCKLE CHAMPIONSHIP

JULY 3 & 4

Go to our website for more information:

Deseret Peak Tooele • Utah RMPRA Sanctioned Barrelman - Van Kelly

Sponsors -

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

Please feel free to contact us for advertising rates and with any questions regarding content submissions. We prefer content and ads submitted by email to snapshot@live.com but we will accept your information any way you can get it to us.

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June 18, 2015

From

USU to YOU WAYNE COUNTY EXTENSION AND GARFIELD COUNTY EXTENSION

The Malodorous Summer Blues

by K H evin

eaton

Utah State University Extension, Garfield County Summer is filled with fun filled activities: swimming, fishing, camping, hiking, and vacations. These activities are happy times for everyone until something malodorous happens.

Webster defines “malodorous” as “having a bad smell”. I’m sure malodorous includes the following: a skunk under the camp trailer, the camp cook forgot about the spaghetti sauce simmering on the hot stove filling the living room with black billowing smoke, the favorite pet tinkled on the couch, uncle Leroy smoking in the back bedroom, the baby spilled its milk bottle in the back seat of the car or the kids left a fish behind the lazy boy. At these

critical moments, most people deal with the smell as best they can and try double, triple and even quadruple cleaning, most often to no avail. Rather than concede to the odor, drop the price to half value and hang up a “for sale” sign, there is one final option.

If your summer fun is interrupted by an unfortunate “malodorous” event, let me introduce you to a little known secret offered by your local USU Extension Office: Neutorleum Alpha. Neutroleum Alpha is a perfume deodorant compound formulated to mask difficult malodor problems.

It is used for a variety of applications including: smoking areas, animal odor control,

garbage containers, gyms/ weight rooms, locker rooms and hotels/motels. Some users reportedly use it to deodorize carpets and laundry.

Neutroleum Alpha comes concentrated in an 8 oz bottle and costs $26.00. Neutroleum Alpha should be diluted. Two ounces of Neutroleum Alpha per gallon of warm water can be used as a spray or direct cleaning solution, one ounce of Neutroleum Alpha per gallon is recommended for deodorizing carpets and laundry.

I remember a few years ago, the phone rang and the caller asked, “My dog got sprayed by a skunk and I can hardly stand to be around her.

How do I get skunk odor off of my dog?” I responded with a beautiful sales pitch for Neutroleum Alpha adding that it shouldn’t be used for pets, according to its label. The person appeared in the office shortly and I could smell them coming. To this day, I still wonder if they used the stuff on their dog, on their self or both?

For a bottle of Neutroleum Alpha, contact the Garfield County Extension Office, 435-676-1113. May your summer skip the unfortunate “malodorous summer blues”.

USDA Celebrates National Homeownership Month SALT LAKE CITY – Nationwide, USDA is celebrating National Homeownership Month in June, highlighting USDA’s ongoing role to help residents of America’s small towns and cities purchase homes in rural areas.

“This year’s celebration is special because we are marking the 50th anniversary of USDA’s Mutual Self-Help Housing program and the 50,000th home built through it,” said Dave Conine, USDA Rural Development Utah State Director. “In 2014, USDA provided 124 loans to families participating in the Mutual Self-Help program.

It’s a popular program here because of our state’s strong sense of community.”

The Mutual Self-Help program provides grants to help organizations carry out housing construction projects in rural areas. These organizations supervise groups of very-low- and low-income individuals and families as they construct their own homes.

The group members provide most of the construction labor on each other’s homes and get technical assistance from the organization overseeing the project.

By working with trusted local organizations, this program helps people get affordable, clean and safe homes of their own. Homeownership provides a strong foundation to help build household wealth, start a business or fund education through home equity. Since the creation of USDA’s single-family housing programs in 1949, USDA has helped more than 3 million rural residents access the American dream of homeownership.

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Throughout June, USDA employees and communities will celebrate National Homeownership Month across the state with events that demonstrate USDA’s commitment to provide access to affordable housing for low-and moderate-income rural residents.

Since 2009, USDA invested more than $117 billion to support rural homeownership. In 2014 alone, USDA invested more than $19.9 billion to help nearly 140,000 rural families buy and maintain homes.

Listed below are Rural Development programs that support rural homeownership: • Direct home loans for lowand very-low-income applicants. Payment assistance is provided that can lower the loan interest rate to as low as one percent.

• Loan guarantees for moderate-income families. The agency works with privatesector lenders to back the lenders’ loans.

• Home repair loans and grants to help rural home-

owners make improvements or repairs. Examples include making homes accessible for people with disabilities or removing health and safety hazards such as poor wiring or plumbing.

To learn more about USDA’s observance of National Homeownership Month and the handful of local events planned, please contact Utah’s Rural Development State Office or one of our field offices located throughout the state.

President Obama’s historic investments in rural America have made our rural communities stronger. Under his leadership, these investments in housing, community facilities, businesses and infrastructure have empowered rural America to continue leading the way – strengthening America’s economy, small towns and rural communities.

—USDA

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Schools & Sports

June 18, 2015

Discussions Regarding Student Enrollment The Garfield County Commissioners held their regularly scheduled meeting on June 8, 2015.

The school district was invited to present information on declining student enrollment. The county commissioners will consider declaring a state of emergency to address this issue. The next County Commission Meeting will be held June 22nd in Panguitch at the courthouse.

The purpose of the County Commission meeting on June 8th was to draw attention to declining student enrollment and decreasing economic opportunity in the County. Garfield County School District officials were in attendance to provide current enrollment information and population projections to the County Commissioners.

The Garfield County School District would like to issue the following clarifying statements: 1- The Garfield County School District is providing the appropriate data to help the Garfield County Commission understand current and projected student enrollment.

2- The Garfield County School District is not planning to close schools. In fact, we are doing everything we can to keep them open.

3- The Garfield School District would like to take part in a round table discussion with key congressional leaders, state senators, state representatives, and community members to discuss options for economic development in Garfield County.

We encourage citizens to become informed by reviewing the student enrollment presentation found on the Garfield School District webpage at http://www.garfield.k12.ut.us/ —Superintendent Ben Dalton

BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS PLEASE DROP OFF YOUR USED BOOKS TO SHERI’S HAIR DESIGN,TORREY STEVEN’S LOCKER,LOA (before 5 Mon-Fri) We will accept books until July 2nd

The Entrada Institute scholarship project works to increase it’s yearly fund for Wayne High School students by a yearly book sale.

The sale is held during the 4th of July festivities in Torrey Town.

This year’s sale will be at Torrey Town Park on Saturday, July 4th after the parade until 6pm. Please help us help Wayne High seniors. Any questions please write info@entradainstitute.org

WHS Students Attend Girls State

Two girls from Wayne High School attended Utah Girls State at Weber State University June 1st through 6th.

Tegan New, daughter of Megan and Kevin New of Loa, she was sponsored

by New's Construction and Breeanna Brown, Daughter of Dwight Brown, Sigurd and Granddaughter of Allie and the Late Steve Brown of Loa. Sponsored by Mauna Loa Storage.

What a great opportunity to learn about and involved in the political process. The Utah Girls State is sponsored

by American Legion Auxiliary.

—Allie Brown

Rose Chiropractic Thomas D. Rose, B.S., D.C., F.I.A.M.A Supporting your health through: Chiropractic - Spinal decompression - Acupuncture - Nutrition Insurances welcome including auto and workers comp Three decades of patient satisfaction

435-896-8820 or 888-989-8820 toll free 489 N. Main Street, Richfield www.rosechiropracticclinic.com

DENTAL SERVICES NOW AVAILABLE AT ESCALANTE DENTAL CLINIC 65 N. CENTER ST. , ESCALANTE, UTAH

SUMMER READING with SUPER HEROES WAYNE CO. - June 2nd was the Bookmobile’s first story hour of the summer and some “SUPER” special guests arrived to talk to the kids about all things SUPER! Our favorite story-teller, Paula Pace, read the kids a fun book and then we divided into groups.

The kids made and painted SUPER-capes out of T-Shirts, which turned out to be a lot of fun! SUPER -hero wrist bands were painted and decorated by the children. There were some SUPER-fun games that were played outside with some of our awesome teenage volunteers. Our SUPER-hero guests took some photos with our SUPER-hero cutouts. It turned out to be a very SUPER day! A big thank you to our special guests and helpers: Paula Pace, Jill Pace, Brad Pace, GaeLynn Peterson, Jaden Blackburn, Tommy Van Dyke, Rachel Gardner, CJ Roderick, and Brandon Oyler. The Bookmobile is cooperative agreement between the County and Department of Heritage and Arts / State Library Division.

Some SUPER Heroes, large and small, who had a great time at the first summer reading event sponsored by the TriCounty Bookmobile.

Our new dentist, hygienist, and staff are available each Weds and Thurs to provide dental services to our patients in Garfield County we are hoping to increase our days of service as we grow. Below is a chart to explain what services are available at what costs. This is a very expensive service and because of the costs, co-payments must be made at time of service.

Services Cleaning Exam

X-rays Fillings

Adult Medicaid PAID NOT PAID/ SLIDE MAY APPLY PAID NOT PAID/ SLIDE MAY APPLY

CHIP

PCN

PAID/COPAY PAID/COPAY

PAID/COPAY PAID/COPAY

Sliding Fee Depending on Income $25.00 - $35.00 25-45% of Fee

PAID/COPAY PAID/COPAY

PAID/COPAY PAID/COPAY

-0- w/cleaning 25%-45% of FEE

Escalante Dental Clinic accepts all dental insurances and some families will still qualify for sliding fee and it can reduce your costs substantially. We look forward to providing our patients with as many services as possible at very low cost. Please call the clinic for more information. 435-826-4333

Young SUPER Heroes show off the wrist bands they made during the June 2 summer reading event.

The Insider

Wills, Trusts, and More

tHe lAuGhiNg Wheelchair pOiNt!!

Community Property

by Jeffery J. McKenna

The term “community property” is a form of property ownership between husband and wife - recognized in Nevada, Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisiana, New Mexico, Texas, Washington and Wisconsin. The other states are “common law” states.

The defining feature of community property is this: Irrespective of the name(s) on title documents, ownership of (almost) ALL property - including income from wages and self-employment - acquired during marriage by either spouse is automatically split, so that each spouse owns a separate, undivided one-half interest. (An “undivided” interest is one in which each spouse has half ownership of the whole, rather than full ownership of only a specific half.)

In community property states, property acquired by a spouse separately and brought into the marriage remains separate. In these states, too, property acquired by gift or inheritance, or in exchange for separate property or money, also remains separate. Commingling of assets can obscure separate property ownership, until it finally becomes community property. This often happens with checking and other financial accounts.

Since the two equal in-

terests of the spouses in community property are separate, each spouse is free to dispose of his/her half of community property in a Will. It does not automatically pass to the survivor, as it would if owned jointly, with right of survivorship.

The subject of community property deserves the attention of three groups of readers: Spouses who now live in a community property jurisdiction, those who now live in a common law state, but who acquired money or property while living in a community property state previously, and those who now live in a community property state, but who acquired money or property while living in a common law state previously.

It is possible in some community property states for the spouses to change their respective ownership rights in an asset, from community property to separate property and vice-versa, simply by written agreement between them.

In a community property state, a spouse’s actual contribution to the marriage, and to the couple’s marital property, is largely irrelevant. A spouse is, by law, entitled to half. This is true even if one spouse has worked throughout the marriage, and the other has not worked at all.

Page 5

Attorney Jeff McKenna hiking with his son in Zion National Park.

State laws vary, and these issues can be complex, so be aware that special attention needs to be given to the issue of community property, if you are affected by it. If so, it is important to see a lawyer for guidance in understanding the extent of each spouse's property rights - before attempting to give it away by gift, in a Will or in Trust.

Jeffery J. McKenna is a local attorney serving clients in Utah, Arizona and Nevada.

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

As I sat in my doctor's reception area, a woman rolled an elderly man in a wheelchair into the room. As she went to the receptionist's desk, the man sat there, alone and silent.

Just as I was thinking I should make small talk with him, a little boy slipped off his mother's lap and walked over to the wheelchair. Placing his hand on the man's, he said, "I know how you feel. My Mom makes me ride in the stroller too."

Whispering

One day a young man went up to the teller window at the bank and whispered, "Please deposit this hundred dollars in my savings account."

The teller handled the transaction and whispered back, "Have a good day."

The young man started to leave but turned back. "I'm sorry we have to whisper," he said, "but if my car knows I've deposited money, it'll break down again." With his finger to his lips he tiptoed out.

New Car Features

We were driving in my friend's new car. I asked him about its features.

He listed the usual, then added, "It tells me to slow down as I approach the speed limit. It warns me when I have to stop. It points out solid nopassing lines."

I expressed my amazement.

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"Yes, we have our Veggie Haters Delight. It has twelve different types of meat and five different cheeses."

"Does anything come with that?"

"A high cholesterol count."

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AG MARKET NEWS Salt Lake City, Utah June 9, 2015 USDA-Utah Dept of Ag Market News Producers Livestock Auction, Salina, Utah Tuesday June 9, 2015 2015 Receipts: 775. Last Week: 733. Last Year: 827.

Feeder Steers: mixed but mostly 2.00-3.00 lower; Feeder Heifers: mixed but mostly 2.00-3.00 lower Holstein Steers: to few last week for comparison; Slaughter Cows: steady on similar kinds.

Slaughter Bulls: steady on similar kinds.

Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 2: 200250 lbs scarce; 250-300 lbs 320.00-338.00; 300-350 lbs pkg 332.50; 350-400 lbs pkg 317.50; 400-450 lbs scarce; 450-500 lbs 252.50-272.50; 500-550 lbs 242.50-262.50; 550-600 lbs 242.50-259.00; 600-650 lbs 235.00-260.00; 650-700 lbs 219.00-235.00; 700-750 lbs 206.00-228.00; 750-800 lbs 215.00-222.50; 800-850 lbs 192.50-198.00 850-900 lbs 185.00-193.00; 90-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs scarce.

Holstein Steers: Large Frame 3: Bull Calves: scarce; 200-300 lbs scarce; 300-500 lbs scarce; 500-700 lbs scarce; 700-900 lbs pkg 800 wts 147.00; 900-1100 scarce.

Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1-2: 200250 lbs scarce; 250-300 Lbs scarce; 300-350 lbs scarce; 350-400 lbs 255.00-282.50; 400-450 lbs 255.00-275.00; 450-500 lbs 235.00-257.50; 500-550 lbs 240.00-252.50; 550-600 lbs 230.00-239.00; 600-650 lbs 215.00-235.00; 650-700 lbs 207.50-230.00 700-750 lbs 205.00-228.00; 750-800 lbs 190.00-206.00; 800-850 lbs 176.00-187.50; 850-900 lbs 170.00-180.00; 900-950 lbs pkg 167.50; 9501000 lbs pkg 160.00; Heiferettes: 95.00-167.50.

Stock Cows: Older Pairs 1,800.00-2,475.00/pair.

Slaughter Cows: Boning 80-90% Lean: 100.00110.50; Breaking 75-80 Lean: 104.00-115.50; Cutter 85-90% Lean: 90.00-99.50.

Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1000-1500 lbs 125.00132.50; 1500-2230 lbs 130.50-138.25; Yield Grade 2: 1000-1500 lbs scarce; 1500-1670 lbs 128.00-129.00; Feeder Bulls: 770-1135 lbs 128.00-172.50.

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

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Page 6

FYI PANGUITCH

ANNIVERSARY

Horace Dell and Gladys Hazel's 50th Wedding Anniversary

50 years have come and gone since they said I do Now it's time to celebrate this couple's journey through After 14 kids and lots of cows they stuck side by side With hardwork, laughter, and with love life's been a perfect ride Please join the LeFevre children in celebrating Horace Dell and Gladys Hazel's 50th Wedding Anniversary Saturday, June 20,2015 6:00 pm-9:00 pm Boulder Town LDS Church pavillion

MISSIONS

Elder Shan Thompson CANNONVILLE Shan Thompson, son of George and Teresa Thompson, will be going to the Columbia South Carolina Mission. His Farewell will be held in the Cannonville Church on Sunday, 21 June at 10:00 A.M. He will leave to enter the MTC on 24 June.

Shan graduated from Bryce Valley High School in May 2015 and is looking forward to serving a Mission. He will also be receiving his Eagle Scout Award on the 21st of June. This will be a very memorable day for Shan and great lead in to his mission.

June 18, 2015

by Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com Another successful Quilt Walk Festival has come and gone. Starting with the Chocolate Fest in a new venue, at the High School, had so many folks take part they ran very low on Chocolate. Brent Leach was the musical entertainment and boy was he good! Home town boy. Santa would like to thank all of those that helped out in this event and all of those that donated items to the silent auction and all the Quilters who started off their fun stay with a bite of something sweet. I am always amazed at how Santa can keep going 16 hours, there is no way that I can keep up with her or even try. Jerilu Houston reported that they had 260 enrolled in the Quilting classes and she had to add an additional 15 classes to handle the crowd.

That is a long way from the 16 that enrolled in the first Quilt Walk classes. These quilters are really something not only with their art work, but with their willingness to learn new techniques. On Saturday afternoon they had to chase some of them out of the school, they were so caught up in their work that they didn’t want to quit.

The Quilt Walk Play, just keeps getting better each year, with new cast members and kids that really shined this year. Elaine Baldwin had the cast peaked for opening night and things just kept getting better. Becky Henrie and Cheryl Church duet was worth the admission price. Slater Mathew and Josiah Sorles, two of our graduating seniors added a lot of fun to the play.

Eric and Suzanne Palmer were new in the play and did a super job with their parts and singing. The food got a lot of compliments and it came from the Kenny Rae Restaurant. Randy Miller, Lee Mullenaux and I are the only ones left from the original cast. This is a fun event for all of those that take part.

The tractor parade also is growing in numbers, with the addition of some old cars and street rods, there were 23 entries. Some of those old tractor’s motors sounded so

quiet and the workmanship on some of the really old ones was beautiful. The Heritage Village had some new activities; brick making was new and a hit, young quilters got their own quilting square to introduce them to the art, tin punch was also part of the pioneer skills.

Lorena Decker had her petting zoo there and what fun that is for the kids in town, many of the kid’s rode in the handcart around the bank area. One of the Quilts racing team even had uniform shirts; they took second in the race. I understand that a group from Nevada 4-H or Church group planned to see the parks and stayed for the Quilt Walk festival instead.

They were the ones in the green shirts. There were many, many Quilts on display in the high school gym. There is so much talent and time that goes into these works of art.

Everyone got the Quilt Walk Festival fever, Main and Center streets looked all decked out, the pioneer vehicles around for decoration added so much to the excitement that is part of the event. Elaine Baldwin has really pushed herself this year and thanks to the merchants that added quilts to their displays to show support for this event.

Cheryl Church has the down town looking really good with all of the plants. Cheryl not only puts out the pots, she also tends them, riding around on her father bike with a water tank on it. It is too bad that we have people in town that think that if something is on Main St. that they can help them self to it. Someone stole one of these pots the first day they were out there. The American flags that are put on Main St. and Center for the last four years, two of them have been stolen in the last year. I realize that these are misdemeanor crimes, if you are caught we will press charges against you and your name will show up in this column.

In the background was Nick Matthews –guard and inmates from the prison working to put up the tents, quilts, stages, etc… etc. They along with the city workers are non stop making each event a show

place. Thank you for your support.

The volunteers are too many to count but if Panguitch has 1500 people living here 1499 contribute in one way or another. Panguitch the Service City…How pleased we are to be part of it!

The BMWs will be back in town this weekend and they will be treated to a great Lions Club Breakfast and the Panguitch Fighters deep pit beef dinner. This is another good deal for the businesses in town and these bikers are the good guys and haven’t caused any trouble in the 17 years that they have been coming here.

A real family event started last night out at Bryce Canyon. It is the Astronomy Festival and no where in the world will you find such a great light show as you can out at Bryce.

The Park Rangers put on a very good slide show at the amphitheater at the North Camp Ground, explaining many of the questions that you will have about outer space. Down at the visitor center, there will be a lot of computerized telescopes that can see galaxies millions of light years away. What is really incredible is all of the stars that you can see in that darkness.

I hope that it will be a clear night, people come from all over for this starry, starry night show. It’s free!

I am thrilled that a number of really good candidates stepped forward, for the City Council vacated seats. There are eight for the four year term, which means that there will be a primary election in August,

because there are 3 openings and you can only have two candidates for each position, so the primary will reduce the election down to six for the November election. The candidates for the 4 year seat are, Todd Breinholt, Harshad Desai, Mike Johnson, Mack Oetting and Chad Veater. All of the incumbents are also seeking reelection, Lloyd Brinkerhoff, Rick Miller and Trudi Owens. For the two year term it is Charlie Allen and the incumbent AJ Johnson and there won’t be a run off for this seat. Good luck to all of the candidates, remember this is the only part of government you have any control over.

Next week is the big one, it’s the Balloon Festival! This really brings a lot of people to town to view the glow. There are events going on all weekend long; with balloon flights on Friday, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Saturday morning is the famous Lions Club Breakfast and it will start at 7 am and it is all you can eat. There will be a motorcycle parade at ten in the morning and events going on all day long. There will be food venders, and tents with a lot of fun items. Bring a chair and you can have a ring side seat at our house, a lot of the time we have been lucky to have music on our corner.

This is a busy time of the year for the volunteers, none of the events could ever happen without them. Many thanks to all of you, you go way out of your way to make Panguitch a happy place to live.

Mack O.

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BRYCE VALLEY AREA NEWS

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

Thelma Bybee's Family held a Birthday party for her. She turned 84 and Sharon, Kaylynn and Paul, Kevan and Kasi, Karen and her 3 daughters, Aaron and Julie, Rosie Quicero and her granddaughter, Renon and Rick and daughters Bree and Brittney and their kids were there.

The hospital allowed them to use the conference room and everyone enjoyed Thelma's birthday cake with her. We also shared the cake with the Long Term Staff. Th Family is very grateful for their loving care. It was a wonderful day. Happy Belated Birthday Thelma Bybee.

Renon also said her Mom, Ferriland Ruesch, enjoyed her 90th Birthday Party and is still healthy and they try to go shopping, or do some activity every week to keep active.

Congratulations to Lance Foster and Jessica Clark on their recent marriage. The happy couple will settle in Tropic and live in the old home of Earl Jolley. We wish the a very Happy marriage and a wonderful life. Lance is the son of Alfred and Toni Foster of Tropic.

Congratulations to Josh Spencer who returned from his mission to Ft. Worth Texas. He spoke in Tropic today about his mission and some of his experiences in the mission field. He is the son of Boyd and Nanette Spencer of Orderville. They lived in Tropic when Josh left on his mission but moved away during. Also

speaking with Josh was Lynn Griffin of Escalante and the YM/YW sang a beautiful song.

Miriam Wagstaff played a violin solo and it was wonderful.

She is so talented.

The Senior Citizen bus made a trip to St. George this last Saturday. There were 10 people on board who had a great trip. The temperature in St. George was at 104 when we left and at the top of Red Canyon it was 71 degrees. Thankfully. We ran into Ashley Chynoweth and Lizzie Platt who had been at the St. George Temple doing Baptisms for the Dead. Traveling on the bus was Doug Ahlstrom our faithful driver, Vicki Ahlstrom, Glenna Fletcher, Anita Fletcher, Jeff Carter, Vicki Syrett, Catherine Littlefield, Kathy Shakespeare, Louise Patterson, and Marcia Evans. The next trip will be held on the 27th of June. Contact Doug or Vicki at 679-8921 if you are interested in a shopping and/or temple trip in St. George.

A successful day of making and selling Indian Tacos was done by the Young Women and their leaders in Cannonville. Going on at the same time was a "Red, White, and Blue" Motorcycle ride from Torrey to Kodachrome State Park. There was also a bunch of bicycle riders on the road at this same time. Lots of American flags out along the road they were riding on but could not find out any information on who it was doing the riding.

Also the "Top of Zion" run was

going on. A very busy day for all concerned.

The burn is over and people are breathing normal again. To those who told us to quit "whining" please know that those in the path of the thick smoke had a right to "whine". It was hard to breath and the smoke smell stays for a long time in your home.

Unless you woke up in the night and found your house full of smoke or found that the oxygen you were breathing was not working so well in spite of the hose you were connected to that was helping you breathe, you cannot know the difficulty this caused for them. We all realize a burn is necessary to cut out dead wood but then again why can't folks gather that wood and use it to burn in their stoves in the winter. It seems like the same spot is burned each year and we appreciate the folks that keep their eyes on it so it doesn't get out of control but the smoke is damaging to people's health, especially someone with lung problems or such. We are thankful for the people watching out to keep us from forest fires and when you live in the close proximity to a forest you are bound to feel the effects of Prescribed Burning even if you are prepared for it. When the smoke gets as thick as it was for this last burn that is difficult to live with.

The new Kindergarten Teacher is Andrea Brinkerhoff. She has been a won-

derful Preschool Teacher for the last few years and will be missed there and now the Kindergarteners will have the benefit of her expertise. Welcome to the Elementary at Bryce Valley, Andrea.

Speakers in Henrieville today were Alex Christensen of Escalante 1st Ward who just returned from a mission to Uganda and Ethiopia and he gave a great talk. Also speaking with him was Eric Syrett.

It is time to try out the summer time drive up restaurants. Kevin's BBQ in Cannonville is open and happy to serve you. It has been rumored that one of the favorites is the Nacho's with your choice of meat. Lance's Cowboy Grill is also open and has the wonderful homemade french fries and wonderful choices of sandwiches (hamburgers).

The National "DOG" is coming to Bryce. That is the National Dutch Oven Gathering. It will be held up at Ruby's Inn Campground in area 3. The dates are June 19, 20, and 21. There will be many different cooking activities and wonderful samples to try. You can go to the website ndog2015, and choose run the program for full details. Some of the events will be the Trash Can Turkey cooking, Dutch Oven 101, Pies made in Dutch Ovens, and on Sunday morning you can enjoy the Kokapelli Blue Cornmeal Pancakes at 7-8:30 A.M.. There will also be a class on Antiquing and Dutch Oven Collecting.

Cheesecake, Pies, Pizzas, and all kinds of things to try in a Dutch Oven will be there and lots of samples for you to try.

On Friday the dinner will be a cooking competition call "something potatoes". Sign up and join in the fun, or just be an onlooker and sample the wares, and it all begins around 10:00 A.M. each day.

There will be a Welcome Tent that you can get directions, information, or an itinerary of events. Come out and join in the fun where the theme is dedicated to Kokapeli.

The Henrieville Homemaking will have an activity on Thursday the 18th at 6:30 P.M. on "Alternative Cooking". Marie Jaggar will be demonstrating the "Wonder Oven" with patterns to make the oven and how to use it.

Summer Reading program begins this week up at Bryce Valley Elementary. It will run from Noon to 1:30 P.M. Come on out kids and keep up on your reading skills.

On Friday, June 19th the Escalante Stake Father's and Son's Outing will be held at Sweet Water that is just passed Widstoe. Dinner will be held at 6:00 P.M. and the program will be at 7:00 P.M.. Some will be camping over and others will return home after the program.

Released as the Scout Charter Renewal and Advancement Chairman in the Tropic Ward. Called to fill that position is Phoebe Wiseman. Cheri Feltner was called

to be the Musical Director for the Young Women. Easton Syrett was moved to the position of Priest in the Aaronic Priesthood.

Speakers at Church in Cannonville were the George Thompson family, George and Teresa, Mikki and Jim Shakespeare, Chelsea Thompson and Shan Thompson.

Austyn Brinkerhoff advanced to a Priest. Son of Clint and Stephanie Brinkerhoff. The grandson of Steve and VerJean Clark and Raymond and Ronnie Brinkerhoff.

Ben and Tamra Lee have their new bundle of joy. Beautiful little Lydia Joy Lee arrived 14 Jun 2015. Grandparents in Cannonville are John and Ramona Morreale. Congratulations to the new parents who have waited a long time for this little darling to enter their lives.

Bryce valley women! My sister in law does a meal swap in Cedar City with 8 women and has healthy meals for 2 weeks+ with only having to prep 1 whole day. I would love to get something like this started here is anyone interested???? If you are I'll get all the details and a bunch of recipes so we can do this. I know it would benefit a bunch of us since we are all so crazy busy.

Meal time is really a tough one - Bree Shakespeare Have a safe week and please call or email your news to me. Thanks VS

The Insider

June 18, 2015

OBITUARIES

Beason Lewis 1836 - 1902

by Adus F. Dorsey II JUNE 15, 2015 - Driving east on highway 24, about a minute before mile marker 70, right where the highway makes a slow sweeping turn to the north, there is a trail of a road going straight east that has the appearance of being ancient. It is curious looking and something about it makes you want to pull off of the highway and see if someday you might try and find the end of it.

At first and if it is late afternoon with the sun to your back, looking out across the Beas Lewis Flats it is as if the ground is littered with diamonds. Upon closer investigation you realize it is only green glass in an area just outside of town that was once used as a local dump. Only now most of the skinny Prince Albert tobacco containers and cowboy can artifacts have been gathered up by the traveling curious and are only rusty western reminders and trinket-like treasures from the 1930’s, stoically stored on someone’s Hainesport fireplace mantle or a guest bedroom windowsill in Williamsburg.

Local lore has it that long about 1875, Beason Lewis, along with A.K. Thurber, were the earliest known cowboys to run church cattle in the area.

Chronologically some historical publications seem to connect A.K. and Beason at the hip. But Beason Lewis actually didn’t show up in Rabbit Valley with five hundred head of church cattle until a year or so after A.K. Thurber had already found a nice patch of ground in the middle of Rabbit Valley and fondly called it Thurber because it had a good ring to it.

A.K. Thurber was the first to build his house south of the river in Thurber and when Beason arrived, Beason immediately began to build a four-room cabin on ground at the head of Government Creek. According to LDS Stake records Beason also built some “Old Order Houses.” Beason didn’t last all that long in Thurber and resettled his family in what is now known as Fish Creek, and continued on into the middle 1880’s herding about 600 – 800 head of church cows.

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How the deep rutted canyon country east of highway 24 finally became known as Beas Lewis Flats surely had to be on a long list of controversial subjects that in the early days crusty old men discussed in depth, over many cups of coffee, while sitting on well-worn wooden benches in front of the Wayne Umpire. But these days it would be surprising if the subject ever gets as much as a mention by anyone delicately sipping double duty latte’s, straddling $5,000.00 pedal bikes at UG’s mini mall.

Beason Lewis was born on Feb. 19, 1836 in Carlinville Macoupin County Illinois, the product of Tarlton and Malinda (Gimlin) Lewis. Tralton was the first Bishop of Salt Lake City and every other town he ever lived in and was an acquaintance of A.K. Thurber.

The Lewis’ were all of sturdy pioneer stock and excellent coopers, they were known all around for their quality handmade barrels and wooden buckets, and were purveyors of fine stock animals. They were better suited than most for the treacherous trek across the plains in 1847 after having had survived the Huans Mill massacre on October 30, 1838 when Beason was only two years old.

When Beason was 32 years old he married Adeline Rhodes in Minersville in 1868.

They were married five years and had three children when Beason was left a widower.

His wife died in Joseph, Sevier County, Utah, 14 February 1873. On the 20th day of May of the same year Beason Lewis married his second wife Mary Magdeline Nazer. Their marriage was solemnized in the Endowment House, Salt Lake City, 9 August 1875. He was first Counselor to the Bishop in Joseph, Utah.

It was during this time that Beason Lewis acquired the contract to run church cattle and through his father’s exploits with A.K. Thurber, Beason had heard rumor of good grazing in Rabbit Valley, grass stirrup high. So in an instant Beason saddled up his horse gathered up the Mormon Church bovines and a similar number of Monroe Cooperative Cattle Company cows and… his own and without as much as a moments hesitation rode over Fish Lake Mountain to what would be eventually, in 1896, Wayne County.

In the fall of 1880 the growing Lewis family moved to what was then Piute County and after a short stint in Thurber relocated to a ranchette called "Fish Creek", eight miles

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Page 7

east of Teasdale, Utah. Eventually the church sold their cattle but Beason Lewis retained his along with some shaggy sheep, and as always faithful to the church raised his happy little Lewis family at Fish Creek.

In 1882 Elias Hicks Blackburn, a member of the Utah legislature applied for and was granted $1,000.00 for a road survey from Loa to the Colorado River in what was then still Piute County.

It would have been a monumental task in any era had the survey team ever reached the free flowing Colorado River.

The survey team consisted of prominent citizens of the time, Volney King, James H. Wright, George S. Rust and Franklin W. Young, they set their sites east on March 29th 1882. The party soon split up with Blackburn, Wright and Young camping near the junction of Sand Creek where at once King and Rust proceeded south to the Beason Lewis ranch to collect Lewis. Beason Lewis being one known to have intimate and detailed knowledge of the rugged and lightly explored canyon country to the east of Rabbit Valley.

On April 1st the men ventured into Capitol Wash, which King described as 6 miles in length with walls of rock on either side hundreds of feet high and some places with only enough room for a wagon to pass. Everywhere they looked, the narrow canyon bore visible signs of battle scars from great floods!

In addition to scouting possible routes for roads, the men reported on feasible locations for farming. Along the way they noted over 6,000 acres of potential farming acreage. They also gave the landmark Factory Butte its first name, Provo Factory, after Utah’s first large industrial plant, the Provo Woolen Mill.

Elias Blackburn was particularly enthusiastic about these eastern lands noting the warmer climate and the likelihood of being able to grow a wider variety of crops there than in the Fremont Valley. The party did not continue on to the Colorado River, but instead… with half empty packs and semi-satisfied that they had adequately performed the prescribed task, moseyed on back to Loa on April 6th.

Although short of their lofty goal the exploratory trek did however established the route through Capitol Wash that would eventually link upper and lower Wayne County, until highway 24 was routed through the Fremont River Canyon in the 1960’s.

In the spring of 1886 the Lewis’ moved to Teasdale, Utah to send the older children to school. While living there their oldest son died and in less than a year their youngest son passed away, then in 1890 while on a visit to Teasdale, Beason Lewis’s father Tarlton died and all three are buried there. Losing his boys and Grand Pa Lewis in a relatively short time came as a great shock to Beason. The family then decided to move again and Beason bought land in Aurora and started to build a home. On April 18, 1892 with all that they owned loaded in a wagon the Lewis family moved to Sevier County, Utah.

Through out his life Beason Lewis continued to help build roads, reservoirs and canals. He was one of the first board members of the Otter Creek Reservoir and also the Vermillion Extension Canal.

He was very liberal in helping to build Churches and Temples. His legacy lives on in the fact that he always remembered those less fortunate than himself.

Beason Lewis died April 5th 1902 and is buried in Aurora, Utah.

Reference: Lewis family history, Rainbow Views, The history of Wayne County. © afd2 2015

Lane R. Ellett 1930 - 2015

BICKNELL - Our beloved husband, father, grandfather and brother, Lane R. Ellett, age 84, died June 11, 2015 in Loa, Utah, after a brave battle with cancer, surrounded by his loving wife and family.

Lane was born July 28, 1930 in Bicknell, Utah, a son of Joseph Alonzo and LaVerda Marie Rasmussen Ellett. He graduated from Wayne High School, Class of 1948. He married his sweetheart, Mary Anita "Peggy" Jones, July 23, 1950 in Bicknell, Utah. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple.

Lane was an active member of the LDS Church, serving as a Ward Clerk and Home Teacher.

He served on the Bicknell Town Board and as a Bicknell Volunteer Fireman. Lane enjoyed hunting, fishing, logging and farming. He was a bus driver for the Wayne School District for over 30 years.

Lane is survived by his loving wife, Peggy, of Bicknell; his children: Trudy and Lon Christensen of South Jordan; Stephen and Maria Ellett of Bicknell; Jan and Mary Ellett of Loa; Michael and Marisol Ellett of Plano, Texas; Scott and Heather Ellett of Salina; 27 grandchildren; 28 greatgrandchildren; brothers and sisters: Roma Taylor of Bicknell; Maurine and Bob Winters of Zillah, Washington; Janett and Doug Morrell of Central Valley; Gary (deceased) and Cindy Ellett, and Rodney Ellett, all of Bicknell; Catherine and Dwight Mielke of Loa; step-siblings: Ardis and Norman Christensen of Escalante; Val Gene and Sharla Chappell of Richfield; Don and Marsha Chappell of Loa. He was preceded in death by step-brothers: Keith and Faun Chappell; and George Afton Chappell.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, June 20, 2015 at 1:00 P.M. in the Thurber LDS Ward Chapel, where friends may call for viewing Friday evening from 6 to 8 P.M. or Saturday morning from 11:00 to 12:30 prior to the services.

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

On line guest book at: www.springerturner.com

A. Milton Baker 1940 - 2015

NIBLEY, UTAH - Our beloved husband, father, grandfather and brother, A. Milton Baker, age 74, of Nibley, passed away peacefully at his home in Nibley, after a courageous battle with cancer, surrounded by his loving wife and family. He was born November 11, 1940 in Teasdale, Utah, a son of Alfred and Marva Mary Williams Baker. He graduated from Wayne High School, Class of 1059. He received his BS Automotive Engineer from Utah State University.

Milt married the love of his life, Carolyn Preece, December 20, 1963 in the Logan LDS Temple.

He was an active member of the LDS Church, serving as Bishop, Young Men's President, in a Stake Presidency, as a Temple Worker, and he and his wife served a full time mission in the Philippines.

He enjoyed gardening and was the recipient of the beautiful yard award. He liked 4-wheeling, cooking, fishing shooting, Nascar, sporting events and playing with his grandkids.

Milt is survived by his loving wife, Carolyn, of Nibley; children: Shannon and Rodney Mayes of St. George; Randall and Penny Baker, Teresa and Thomas Jones, all of Mesa, Arizona; Jennifer and Kenny Holmes, and Matthew Baker, all of Nibley; Shauntell and Abel Kanigan of Cedar Hills; 20 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; brothers and sister: Heber and Doris Baker of Pleasant Grove; Meleta and Robert Taylor of Orem; and Colton Baker of Payson.

He was preceded in death by his parents; and a sister-inlaw: Karen Baker.

Funeral services will be held Monday, June 15, 2015 at 12:30 P.M. in the Nibley 8th LDS Ward Chapel, 130 West 2600 South in Nibley, Utah, where friends may call for viewing Monday morning from 10:00 to 12:00 Noon prior to the services.

Burial will be Tuesday, June 16, 2015 at 11:30 A.M. in the Teasdale Cemetery in Teasdale, Utah, under the care of the Springer Turner Funeral Home of Richfield and Salina, Utah.

On line guest book at: www.springerturner.com

BRYCE VALLEY AREA Senior Lunches at the HENRIEVILLE Senior Center TUES June 23rd WED June 24th THURS June 25th

Meatballs & gravy, baked potato, green beans & corn, tropical fruit, cookie Taco soup w/beans, corn & tomatoes, peaches, tortilla chips, brownie Biscuits & gravy, sausage, fried potatoes, stewed tomatoes, mandarin oranges, blueberry muffin

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

Escalante Senior Citizens Menu Tues.

June 23rd Swedish meatballs over pasta Broccoli Salad bar Pineapple Spring dessert

Wed. June 24th Chicken cordon bleu Baked potato Broccoli Wheat bread Peaches Raspberry bars

Thurs.

June 25th Chinese sundies Salad bar, roll Pineapple, cherries, celery, onions, cheese. peas, coconut Applesauce cake

All meals are served with milk or juice.

If you would like a meal, please call us by 10:00 am. 826-4317.

Suggested donation for seniors over 60 $3.00, and under 60 is $7.00

The Insider

June 18, 2015

LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF GARFIELD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH 76 N. Main, Kanab, Utah 84741 PROBATE DIVISION In the Matter of the Estate of Alaska Smith Richards Deceased.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Alaska Smith Richards Probate No. 153600005 Thomas Kevin Richards, whose address is Box 117, Tropic, UT 84776, has been appointed personal representative of the above named estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representative's attorney of record; Carl B. Boyd Jr., Box 88, Tropic, UT 84776; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representative at the address above; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the Sixth District Court in Garfield County, 55 South Main, Panguitch, UT 84759, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Dated the 30th day of April, 2015 Carl B. Boyd, Jr. Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 11, 18 & 25, 2015

PUBLIC HEARING ON POSSIBLE ZONING MAP CHANGES FOR LOA TOWN Loa Town Planning and Zoning Commission will be meeting on June 25, 2015 at 7 pm at the Loa Town Hall to look into adding some zoning changes to the zoning map.

All Loa Town residents are welcome to come and see the possible changes and provide input.

Any changes will be recommended to the Loa Town board for approval or denial at the regularly scheduled Loa Town Board meeting on July 9, 2015 at 8 pm.

This meeting is always open to the public.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 18 & 25, 2015 PUBLIC HEARING TORREY TOWN Torrey's Planning & Zoning committee will hold a public hearing to consider issuance of a Conditional Use Permit for a commercial project on Center St & 100 North in Torrey (halfacre lot). The hearing will occur at 6:00 pm on Tuesday, July 7th at the DUP building (on Main Street next to the LDS church).

All interested residents are encouraged to attend.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 18 & 25 and JULY 2, 2015

CANDIDATES FILED ANTIMONY TOWN The following individuals have filed for Antimony Town council member 4 year term: Kasey A. King and Leon Twitchell. Any questions please contact the Town Clerk.

Roma Henrie, Town Clerk 435-624-3488 Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 18, 2015

NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Wayne County. These are informal proceedings per Rule R655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand delivery to a Division office during normal business hours ON OR BEFORE JULY 15, 2015.

Please visit http://waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)-5387240 for additional information.

CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 61-3052(a40864): Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife Resources propose(s) using 0.125 ac-ft. from the wildlife guzzler (N and NW of Hatch) for WILDLIFE. 61-166(a40855): Kane County Water Conservancy District propose(s) using 0.4452 cfs or 195.54 ac-ft. from groundwater (Duck Creek Village) for MUNICIPAL: In Kane County Water Conservancy District.

61-429(a40856): Kane County Water Conservancy District propose(s) using 2.382 cfs or 415.34 ac-ft. from groundwater (Duck Creek Village) for MUNICIPAL: In Kane County Water Conservancy District.

61-430(a40857): Kane County Water Conservancy District propose(s) using 0.5046 cfs or 116.02 ac-ft. from groundwater (Duck Creek Village) for MUNICIPAL: In Kane County Water Conservancy District.

61-1508(a40858): Kane County Water Conservancy District propose(s) using 0.1711 cfs or 12.25 ac-ft. from groundwater (Duck Creek Village) for MUNICIPAL: In Kane County Water Conservancy District.

61-1901(a40859): Kane County Water Conservancy District propose(s) using 0.7582 cfs or 60.15 ac-ft. from groundwater (Duck Creek Village) for MUNICIPAL: In Kane County Water Conservancy District.

61-1936(a40860): Kane County Water Conservancy District propose(s) using 0.0491 cfs or 2.75 ac-ft. from groundwater (Duck Creek Village) for MUNICIPAL: In Kane County Water Conservancy District.

61-2661(a40861): Kane County Water Conservancy District propose(s) using 0.0071 cfs or 0.75 ac-ft. from groundwater (Duck Creek Village) for MUNICIPAL: In Kane County Water Conservancy District.

61-2989(a40862): Kane County Water Conservancy District propose(s) using 0.11535 cfs or 13.75 ac-ft. from groundwater (Duck Creek Village) for MUNICIPAL: In Kane County Water Conservancy District.

Kent L. Jones, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 18 & 25, 2015

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DOCUMENT 00 11 13 Owner: Wayne County 18 South Main PO Box 189, Loa, UT 84747 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of the Wayne Wonderland Airport – Schedule I Apron Expansion & Schedule II Hangar / Pilots Lounge; which includes approximately Schedule I – 5800 sy pavement removal, 4300 cy excavation, 1700 cy subbase course, 820 cy base course, 850 ton bituminous surface course, 950 lf storm drain piping, catch basins, taxiway and runway lights, 1850 lf electrical conduit, 5520 lf electrical conductors, and related work; Schedule II – 1300 sy pavement removal, existing hangar building removal, new 7712 sf pre-engineered metal hangar/pilots lounge building, and related work., will be received by Wayne County at the Wayne County Commission, 18 South Main, Loa, UT 84747, until 1:00 p.m., July 6, 2015, 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. To be put on the Bidders List, email Heather at heather.n@jonesanddemille.com; for project specific or technical questions, email John Spendlove at john@jonesanddemille.com Prospective Bidders may examine the Bidding Documents at the Issuing Office during business hours, and the following locations: www.jonesanddemille.com or www.questcdn.com.

Printed copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the Issuing office during business hours, upon payment of $70 for each set or an electronic copy for $40.00, no part of which will be refunded.

A pre-bid meeting for prospective Bidders will be held at the Wayne County Courthouse, 18 South Main, Loa, Utah, on, Tuesday, June 23, 2015, at 1:00 p.m. The work is subject to minimum wage rates established by the Secretary of Labor. The Bidder must supply all information required by the Bid Form. A five percent (5%) proposal guaranty is required. Wayne County has the right to reject any and all bids.

June 5, 2015 Stanley Wood, Commission Chair Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 11, 18 & 25 and JULY 2, 2015 CANDIDATES FILED TORREY TOWN The following have filed for the November General Election.

Mayor 2 year term Scott Chesnut Darrell H. Mansel 4 yr. Councilmember Ty Markham Bronson Oyler Douglas M. Robinson Paula Pace, Town Clerk Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 18, 2015 CANDIDATES FILED PANGUITCH CITY The following names will be on the ballot as candidates for the Aug. 11, 2015 Primary Elections.

Three 4 year term council seats: Chad Garth Veater Harshad P. Desai Lloyd E. Brinkerhoff Mack Oetting Mike Johnson Rick Miller Todd Breinholt Trudi Owens The following names will be on the ballot as candidates for the Nov. 3, 2015 General Election.

One 2 year term council seat: AJ Johnson Charlie M. Allen Tyrissa P. Howell, Recorder/ Clerk, Panguitch City Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 18 & 25, 2015 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE GARFIELD COUNTY The Garfield County Commission will hold a Public Hearing to accept comments on a proposed resolution declaring a State of Emergency resulting from declining enrollment in Garfield County Schools. The Public Hearing will be held on June 22 at 2:00 p.m. in the Commission Chambers of the Garfield County Courthouse.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 11 & 18, 2015

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PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE GARFIELD COUNTY The wood grandstands at the Garfield County/Panguitch City Fairgrounds outdoor arena have been declared unsafe.

The Garfield County Commission and Panguitch City Council will hold a Public Hearing on June 22nd at 11:00 a.m. to take public comment on the disposition of the grandstands.

The public hearing will be held in the Commission Chambers of the Garfield County Courthouse.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 11 & 18, 2015

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DOCUMENT 00 11 13 Owner: Ticaboo Utility Improvement District Highway 276, Mile Marker 27 P.O. Box 2140 Ticaboo, UT 84533 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of Ticaboo UID – Ticaboo Well Improvements, which includes: Bid Schedule A: new well house building, flow meter, piping, valves, fittings and electrical and Bid Schedule B: Solar Direct Photovoltaic Power System for Well #1 and Photovoltaic Power System for Well #2 will be received by Jones & DeMille Engineering, 1535 South 100 West, Richfield, UT 84701, until 2:00 p.m., June 26, 2015 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. For questions regarding the Bidders List and downloading plans and specs, email Heather at heather.n@ jonesanddemille.com; for project specific or technical questions, email Kerry Benson at kerry.b@jonesanddemille.com. Prospective Bidders may examine the Bidding Documents at the Issuing Office during business hours, and the following locations: www. jonesanddemille.com or www.questcdn.com A non-mandatory pre-bid conference/site inspection will be held at 2:00 p.m. on June 22, 2015 at the Ticaboo Lodge, Highway 276, Mile Marker 27, Ticaboo, UT 84533. A site visit to the project work areas will conclude the pre-bid inspection.

Bids will be received for a single prime Contract for each bid schedule. Bids shall be on a unit price basis. Bid security shall be furnished in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders.

Printed copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the Issuing office during business hours, upon payment of $40.00 for each set or an electronic copy for $30.00, none of which will be refunded.

June 8, 2015 Chip Shortreed, Chairman Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 11 & 18, 2015 PUBLIC HEARING PANGUITCH CITY OPENING OF 2014/2015 BUDGET Panguitch City will hold a public hearing on June 23, 2015 at 6:45 p.m. at the Panguitch City office, 25 South 200 East, to open the 2014/20145budget. The purpose of this hearing is to finalize 2014/2015 spending and receipts.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 18, 2015 CANDIDATES FILED BICKNELL TOWN The following persons have filed for office in the Bicknell Town November 2015 elections.

Four-year Council Member: Brian Brill Noreen Johnson Connie Durfey, Town Clerk Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 18 & 25, 2015

CANDIDATES FILED BRYCE CANYON CITY The following persons have filed for office in the Bryce Canyon City November 2015 elections.

Mayor: Reuben Shiloh Syrett Four Year Council Members: (Three available) Nicholas Pollock Bryce Syrett Cherrie Tebbs Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 18, 2015

For Your Health How to Fight High Cholesterol It is now common knowledge that there is a firm link between high cholesterol and heart disease. It is hard to know if you have high cholesterol, since it seldom causes any symptoms.

If you are worried about your risk for heart disease and wish to explore the possibility of high cholesterol, there are some actions you can take.

Ask Your Physician for a Blood Test The first step is to ask your physician for a blood test to determine your blood cholesterol. The exam is known as a lipoprotein profile, and its purpose is to measure four markers: 1) total cholesterol, which should be below 200 mg/dl; 2) LDL or “bad” cholesterol, which should be less than 100 mg/dL; 3) HDL or “good” cholesterol), which should be 40 mg/dL or above; and 4) triglycerides, which should be less than 150 mg/dL. If your values are out of the normal range, your physician can create a treatment plan for you.

Begin a Healthy Diet One of the primary risk factors for high cholesterol is a poor diet that results in obesity. Eating healthier foods has been proven to lower cholesterol. It is critical to avoid saturated fats, trans fats, and dietary cholesterol. Saturated fats are found in the following foods (which should be minimized as much as possible or avoided completely): high-fat cheese, high-fat meat cuts, whole milk, cream, butter, ice cream, palm oil, and coconut oil. To minimize trans fats, avoid fatty meat and dairy products (as above), and also hydrogenated oils. Dietary cholesterol is found in meat, poultry, egg yolks, and whole milk. The best advice for all of these issues is to switch to a low-fat diet and ingest only fat-free dairy products. Eating foods high in fiber can lower cholesterol as well.

Healthy Lifestyle Tips There are several other lifestyle tips to keep cholesterol down and increase your chances of living a long, healthy life. Avoiding alcohol is important, as this can also keep triglycerides down. If you smoke, it is critical that you quit immediately. Smoking is damaging to your blood vessels, speeding the process of hardening of the arteries. If you stop smoking, you lower your risk of heart disease and stroke. A sedentary lifestyle is a major risk factor for high cholesterol. To combat this problem, begin an exercise program. Start slowly, with advice from your physician. In addition, if you also have diabetes or high blood pressure, follow your physician’s advice to control these conditions.

Common Cholesterol-Lowering Medications You cannot self-treat high cholesterol by taking nonprescription products, no matter what the advertisements promise. In fact, no herbal supplement or vitamin is safe or effective for this use.

However, there are several medications that your physician can prescribe. The most common is the group known as the statins. They include atorvastatin (Lipitor), lovastatin (Mevacor), pravastatin (Pravachol), rosuvastatin (Crestor), and simvastatin (Zocor). Statins block one of the chemicals your body needs to make cholesterol. These drugs are generally safe, and your pharmacist or physician can explain the risks of their use.

Remember, if you have questions, Consult Your Pharmacist —Sam Marshall, Pharmacist

95 East Center St. l PHONE (435) 676-2212

l

Panguitch, UT 84759 FAX (435) 676-8850

The Insider

June 18, 2015

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 CAPITOL REEF NATIONAL PARK Visitor Use Assistant - Fee Collection Job with benefits open at Capitol Reef National Park, Torrey, UT: Open to residents living within 40 miles of Capitol Reef National Park and who have lived within this radius continuously for at least two years. The job is: Visitor Use Assistant - Fee Collection - computer and math skills - written reports) - indoor computer and office work, outdoor orchard, campground, and some trails work. $15.31 - $19.90 per hour. Closes within 10 days - approx. June 19. Download documents from Website: http://www.nps.gov/care. Call 435-425-4121 for assistance and details.

6/18 GARFIELD COUNTY Deputy Sheriff Garfield County is accepting applications for a Deputy Sheriff. The successful candidate will be required to live in Escalante. Applications are available at the Garfield County Clerk’s Office or online at www.garfield.utah.gov and will be accepted until 5:00 p.m., Thursday, July 2, 2015. Utah Post Certification is preferred, but not required.

Anyone interested in applying for this position that is not Post Certified, must pass the National Peace Officer Selection Exam prior to making application. The Exam is given at the Browning Learning Center on the Dixie College Campus. For additional information regarding the Exam and registration requirements, contact the Browning Learning Center at (435) 6527696. The exam is also given at Southern Utah University. Call 435-586-5419 for additional information.

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

PANGUITCH DENTAL Dental Assistant Needed Compassionate, hard working, self-motivated Part Time.

Experience preferred, but we will train. $9.00/hr. (more if trained) Call – Panguitch Dental at 676-2443. rtn

WAYNE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Teacher Wanted Wayne School District is accepting applications for a half-time Special Education Teacher. Please submit an application, resume, college transcripts, teaching license/ endorsements, and letters of recommendation to: Wayne School District, PO Box 127, Bicknell, UT 84715.

For job details, contact Special Education Director Kaycee Pace at kaycee. pace@waynesd.org.

Salary will be commensurate with Wayne School District Policies. Teaching experience is preferred.

Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer and provider and reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications. Applications will be accepted until position is filled.

6/18

YARD/GARAGE SALES SIX DAY MOVING/YARD SALE!! - Fri., Sat., and Sun., June 19, 20 & 21, and again on June 26, 27 & 28. All day beginning at 10 am. Antique farm equipment, household items, tools, furniture. Lots of stuff! 83 N. Main St., Lyman.

6/18 YARD/GARAGE/MOVING SALE - Saturday, June 20, 2015, 10:00am – dark, Come early for best pickin’s, 177 North Center St Bicknell UT, Bring truck; bring spouse; bring cash!! Workshop / household / Garage 435-691-0553 6/18

SECURITY POSITION Provide overesight and security for the property of Ruby's Inn and it's guests. Secures premises and personnel by patrolling property; monitoring surveillance equipment; inspecting buildings, equipment, and access points. Maintains records and logs as assigned. Enforces company procedures and regulations.

Qualifications Education: High school graduate or equivalent. Competietive wage! Contact Ruby's Inn Human Resources for more information: hrd@rubysinn.com 435834-8002

COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL RENTAL SPACE at Velvet Ridge Business Center, 125 E. Main St., Torrey. Call 435-691-5239 6/18

AVAILABLE:

GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL COOK POSITION #169929 32 hours per week – flexible shifts – Benefits eligible Apply at www.intermountainhealthcare.jobs View a video at https://www/youtube.com/watch?v=IVTcCYBPsBo

Commercial office/retail spaces for rent 520 W. Main Street in Escalante in The Insider Building.

Only two units remaining!

For more information or for a tour, call 435-826-4400

6/18

6/25

NEW BUSINESS TAFT TRAVEL PLAZA CONVENIENCE STORE Taft Travel Plaza #2 Silver Eagle Car Wash and Storage Units is proud to announce the Grand Opening of our new Convenience Store, providing fountain drinks, snacks, car wash supplies, ice, beer, cigarettes, milk and bread.

Saturday June 20, 2015. From noon until 2:00 pm. Located at 351 South HWY 24, Bicknell. FOR 2 HOURS ONLY...

Gas $2.75 per gallon, Free $2.00 Car Wash with in store purchase, 10% off on prepaid Car Wash cards. Regular Store hours will be 8:00 am to 6:00 pm Monday through Saturday.

We will have new Storage Units available the end of August. Put your name in the raffle to win 1st month rent free on a new Storage Unit, to be used when the new section is complete and available. There will also be a raffle for an existing Storage Unit customer, one month free. For more information call 435-425-2700 6/18

HAS AN IMMEDIATE FULL TIME JOB OPENING FOR A SYSTEMS ADMINSTRATOR: We are looking for a team player whose responsibilities will include providing systems support to ensure integrity of company operating systems and software. Facilitates operating and software system installations, updates and upgrades.

Troubleshoots system-related problems and issues and works with vendors to resolve technical issues. The successful candidate must be experienced in computers and networking.

Network certifications a plus. Great benefit package.

Submit resumes to: South Central Communications PO Box 555 Escalante, UT 84726 Attn:HR Or email to HR@socen.com

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT PROPERTY available in Lyman. Duplex appraised for $100,000, will sell for $90,000 OBO. Comes with a root cellar on .67 acre. Pays for itself in 8 years. Contact Paul at 435836-2929 before 9PM. 6/18

STONE HOUSE MASSAGE

Hours by appointment 435.491.0087

Susan Kendall, LMT Teasdale stonehouse.massagetherapy.com

HAS AN IMMEDIATE FULL TIME JOB OPENING FOR A FIBER INSPECTOR: We are looking for a team player who is detail orientated.

Will be responsible for ensuring construction specifications and standards are being followed. Should be knowledgeable in construction practices and in capabilities of fiber plant.

Great benefit package, including health, dental, and vision insurance, retirement. Generous paid time off package.

Submit resumes to: South Central Communications PO Box 555 Escalante, UT 84726 Attn: HR Or emailHR@socen.com

RENTALS

12 STEP MEETING TROPIC TOWN Tropic AA Meetings are held at the Tropic Town Heritage Center. Meeting Schedule: Sundays @ 7 pm: 12 Step & Tradition Study Wednesdays @ 7 pm: Closed meeting discussion

FOR RENT - BICKNELL: Aquarius park mobile home for rent, $300/month, 1st & last, $500 deposit. Pickup rental app at Aquarius Motel or call 435-425-3723. rtn

FOR SALE

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12 STEP MEETING BICKNELL TOWN HALL AA/Addiction Recovery Wed. @ 6 pm: Step & Tradition Study Sat. @ 6 pm: Open Discussion

What to do if You Find a Fawn

rtn

other predators cross a path that someone just walked and immediately turn and follow their path," he says.

"I don't know if the predators are curious or if they've learned that humans can lead them to food. But if you've just gotten close to a fawn, you'll lead the predator right to it."

If you see a fawn or a calf, it's best to stop quite a distance from it. "Then continue past the animal in a loop so the predator follows you around and away from the fawn or calf," he says.

Finding and petting newly born animals is another problem. "The animal's survival depends on it staying scentless," Stewart says. "If you touch the animal, you've placed your scent on it. That will make it easier for a predator to find it."

You can get more tips about living with wildlife at the Wild Aware Utah website.

—Utah Division of Wildlife Resources

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a camouflage coat that helps it blend in with the new grass and leaves.

Because a fawn doesn't have a scent and is camouflaged so well, hiding a fawn for the first few weeks of its life is the best way to protect it from predators.

The fawn's Scott Root mother will Mule deer fawns are born with creamy brown coats and white spots. Its usually move coat and spots help the fawn blend in with the surrounding vegetation. away from the fawn to feed SALT LAKE CITY - says, "the best thing to do with and rest, but she will still reDWR provides some answers a newly born deer or elk is to main reasonably close by. "If It's not unusual to find a leave it right where you found she senses danger, such as a human," Stewart says, "she deer fawn or an elk calf in the it." woods — or even in town — Stewart says deer and elk will leave the area in hopes of this time of the year. use several techniques to help luring the 'predator' away from Mule deer fawns are born their young avoid predators. her fawn."

Stewart says people will with creamy brown coats and "Often these strategies make it white spots. Its coat and spots look like the adults have aban- occasionally stumble across a help the fawn blend in with doned their young," he says. fawn in its hiding place. Since the surrounding vegetation.

"Actually, they're doing the the doe has left the area, many Mule deer fawns are born best thing possible to protect people think the fawn has been abandoned, and they pick it with creamy brown coats and their young." white spots. Its coat and spots For example, Stewart up.

"That's the worst thing help the fawn blend in with says deer fawns learn to walk the surrounding vegetation. soon after they're born. "But you can do," he says. "Without If you find a deer fawn or they aren't very coordinat- knowing it, you've just taken a an elk calf, the best thing to ed," he says, "and they aren't fawn away from its mother."

So what should you do if do is keep your distance and strong enough to run away leave the animal right where from predators. So, evolution you see a deer fawn or an elk you found it. has added a few safety mea- calf in the woods or in town?

"First of all, don't apRon Stewart, a regional sures." conservation outreach manMost of the animals that proach it," Stewart says. ager for the Division of Wild- prey on fawns have a good "Watch it or take a photo of it life Resources, says the DWR sense of smell. "Deer fawns from a distance, but don't apreceives calls every year from are born scentless," Stew- proach it. If you get too close, people who found an 'aban- art says. "They don't have an the scent you leave could draw doned' fawn or calf and would odor, and predators can't smell a predator to the animal."

Stewart says numerous like the agency to take care of them." it.

Also, their creamy brown studies have shown that preda"While we appreciate and coats — covered with white tors will follow human tracks. share the caller's concern," he dots — provide a fawn with "I've watched coyotes and

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June 18, 2015

Practical Money Matters

Your Midyear Financial Checkup Setting a few hours aside for a midyear financial checkup in June or July can help you review how you're doing with savings, investing, spending and debt. It can give you the opportunity to spot irregularities and adjust your budget well in advance of year-end.

If you already work with a qualified financial or tax advisor, consider discussing this review process with them so they can guide you to any specific money issues you should be tracking.

Start by requesting at least one of your three credit reports. The idea is to make sure your credit balances are accurate and to check closely for any irregularities that might signal identity theft.

Federal law requires that each of the major credit agencies – Experian, Equifax and TransUnion – give you your most recent credit reports for free (https://www.annualcreditreport.com/index.action) once a year.

If you discover unusual charges or accounts you didn't open, alert your advisors, take any steps they recommend and otherwise follow the U.S. Federal Trade Commission's step-by-step identity theft guide (http://www.consumer. ftc.gov/features/feature-0014identity-theft) to help you take action. Remember to stagger receipt of each of your credit reports throughout the year so you have the opportunity to catch potential irregularities every few months.

Next, turn to your budget or start one if you've never made one before. The midyear review should focus on whether adjustments can be made to save or invest more or pay off more debt if more money is coming in from a raise or other resources. If spending is up by midyear, it's always important to know why and whether funds can be reallocated to better purpose.

by Jason Alderman Review your retirement and whether you're maximizing your contributions at work or in your own personal retirement accounts. Those who reach age 50 by the end of the calendar year will be able to take advantage of additional catch-up contribution allowances to beef up their balances as they approach retirement.

Midyear is also a good time to check the adequacy of one's emergency fund (http:// www.practicalmoneyskills. com/calculators/emergency).

Emergency funds help keep you from tapping your credit or savings balances in a sudden cash emergency. The amount of money you keep in your emergency fund should fit your needs, but consider a balance of four to seven months of everyday expenses in case there's a short-term job loss or an emergency repair. Consider keeping a year-round list of potential home, car or personal expenses and decide whether your emergency fund is adequate or you might need to set up other savings accounts to address bigger needs.

Make sure your tax withholding levels are correct. This is particularly important if your income has changed during the first six months of the year and you might be closing in on a higher or lower tax bracket. Consult your tax advisor for assistance, and the IRS features its own withholding calculator (http://www.irs.gov/ Individuals/IRS-WithholdingCalculator) to help you decide.

Finally, make sure all your recordkeeping is up to date. Midyear is a good time to look over all your spending, saving and investment records to make sure all the numbers add up and underlying paperwork is in order. Also consider online banking, investing and bill payment as a way to save more time and money.

Utah Organization Helping Rebuild Schools in Nepal

Bottom line: Taking a midyear break to review your finances gives you a thoughtful opportunity to spot errors, adjust your budget and save on taxes.

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

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by Troy Wilde, Utah News Connection WEST JORDAN, Utah Utah-based CHOICE Humanitarian is helping to rebuild schools in Nepal following the massive earthquake and strong aftershock earlier this spring that killed more than 8,000 people.

The magnitude 7.8 earthquake that struck April 25 destroyed an estimated 4,500 schools, said Christopher Johnson, program manager for CHOICE Humanitarian - just in the areas where his organization works. He said efforts now are centered on building temporary but strong school structures out of bamboo and tarps.

"They have, for $150 or $200, a schoolroom in place that will last for the next year or two while they're trying to stabilize and really be able to rebuild with earthquake-proof buildings," he said.

It will take several years and a huge chunk of Nepal's economic resources to rebuild the country's devastated infrastructure, Johnson said. The earthquake is also blamed for obliterating about 800,000 homes.

Johnson said CHOICE Humanitarian was in a good position to help Nepal rebuild because it has been working in the country since 1999.

Whether building schools, accessing clean water or economic development, Johnson said his organization's mission is helping people in impoverished communities become self-reliant.

"And really the biggest progress that is going to happen is where local people are solving their own problems," he said, "and not sitting there waiting for the international community - or even their fed-

eral government - to come and solve it for them."

Johnson said CHOICE Humanitarian does similar work in Kenya, Mexico and Central and South America.

More information on CHOICE Humanitarian is online at choicehumanitarian. org.

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