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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, July 9, 2015
The Patriot Guard Riders Invite Wayne County Veterans to Dinner
Courtesy Jeff Morrill
Utah's Patriot Guard Riders are coming to Torrey. TORREY - The Patriot Guard Riders of Utah will be holding their annual Gathering of the Guard (GOTG) on August 7-9, 2015. This year the event will be held in beautiful Wayne County with Torrey City Park being our main venue. The Patriot Guard Riders of Utah is a 100% volunteer, federally registered 501(c)3 non-profit organization which ensures dignity and respect at memorial services honoring Fallen Military Heroes, First Responders and Honorably Discharged Veterans.
We will gather together for an array of fun filled activities, which includes food, a ride through the beautiful local scenery and honoring local veterans for their service. There will be an opening flag ceremony Saturday morning and later Saturday evening there will be a dinner, a raffle and the retirement of our beautiful flag. As a show of gratitude, the Patriot Guard Riders of Utah would like to invite all Wayne County Veterans and one guest to join us for dinner Saturday, August 8 at 6:00 PM
courtesy of the Patriot Guard of Utah (additional guests are welcome but, there will be a minimal charge for dinner to cover costs) Please Contact Jeff Morrill at mtcco@juno.com or (801) 450-9427 to RSVP. FORGOT TO RSVP, come anyway, no one will be turned away. Schedule of Events Friday Evening Noon until Dark - Gathering & Registration Saturday 7:00 AM - Gathering & Registration, Flag Raising Ceremony 8:00 AM - Breakfast 9:00 AM - Ride Staging 6:00 PM –Dinner with the Veterans 7:00 PM – Special Program 8:00 PM - Raffle Dusk - Flag RetirementIndividual Flags will be available for retirements Sunday 9:30 – Continental Breakfast 10:30 AM - Church Service Departure. See you next year somewhere in the state! —Jeff Morrill Patriot Guard Riders HOTH CO-Coordinator
Heaton's Basketball Camps: A Lost Art down the jump shot, cross over, and other fundamentals for eager hoopsters; A tedious task that most coaches don’t want to do, much less the athlete. “The teaching of fundamentals is a lost art that takes hours and hours,” says Heaton. “I recently got an email from a fellow who was promoting a camp that attributes the demise of American basketball on an international level to the lack of fundamentals being taught to the youth. We have great athletes in the USA but European and other countries are catching us by using fundamentals to stay with our athleticism. I agree with that.” You won’t find the hefty A. E. Wong
Coach Ferril Heaton teaching basketball fundementals. ORDERVILLE - Tucked in the seams of the small town of Orderville, in Southern Utah, is a treasure that only the Basketball Gods and those that have been privy to partake of the treasure through the years will appreciate. It is the Ferril Heaton Basketball Camp and has become somewhat of a lost art in a basketball-camp-world now filled with games, T-shirts, swimming, cafeteria plans, and fun filled days in dorms and motels. The origins of this 28 year historical treasure began when Coach Ferril Heaton took over a newly formed Girls Athletics Program not long after Title IX was passed, giving women free rein to play sports. Heaton had recently coached in New Mexico, a state that was further ahead in women’s sports, and wanted to introduce the small Long Valley area to women’s sports, so he invited his coaching friend, By Beckstead, from Kirtland, New Mexico to bring over a group of college-bound
female athletes to teach some shooting and dribbling drills to his team and some of the boys in the community. This was 1981, and the emergence of Heaton’s first shooting camps in Southern Utah. He developed the belief from watching some of these female athletes from New Mexico shoot, that girls could shoot the ball as well as a boy, given proper instruction. Soon, not only was Beckstead giving instruction each summer at Valley High School but he was on a crusade to teach proper shooting form to other small town girls in Southern Utah and elsewhere. Then as the saying goes, “Success breeds Success!” Soon Heaton too was off and running with a few 1A State Titles in his pocket and others around the state wanting to know how he had done it. Ever since, he has become the state Guru of basketball shooting and has been traveling border to border and beyond, on a crusade to break
REGIONAL WEATHER FORECAST FOR SOME BUT NOT ALL REGIONS REPRESENTED IN OUR NEWSPAPER COVERAGE AREA
THURS. JULY 9 - WED. JULY 15 COOLER. Sunny Thursday, high of 76. Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday, highs in upper 70s. Sunny Sunday and partly cloudy again Mon-Wed, with highs in low 80s. Lows throughout week in low 50s. Better sleeping weather!
Heaton
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Issue # 1106
Escalante Showhouse Re-opens! Owners Jenifer and Shannon Steed Breathe New Life Into Theater, Beginning with July 4 Opening Party ESCALANTE - It was a balmy and perfect July 4 summer evening, under calm skies and with bright flowers and American flags lining the downtown block of Main Street. Escalante residents couldn’t have asked for a more perfect night for the re-opening of the town’s most iconic building, the old Escalante Showhouse. The Depression-era structure with the round-roof façade has sat mostly vacant and unused for the past 40 or so years—ever since the last movie was shown there in 1976. At long last, the building has been infused with new energy by local entrepreneurs Jenifer and Shannon Steed. On re-opening night, under a fresh coat of stucco and with a completely renovated and bright new interior—wood floors and tables polished to a high gloss— it’s fair to say that the place positively gleamed. Originally built in 1938, the old movie theater served for several generations as the primary source of “something to do” in town, and possibly holds more collective memories for those who grew up and lived out their lives here than any other public structure in Escalante. As Shannon Steed says, “Just about everybody’s got a story related to this place—and some of them you can’t tell.” Shannon Steed, of course, has his own personal tale related to the theater, from when he
Insider
The newly renovated Escalante Showhouse opened July 4 with a party hosted by new owners Jenifer and Shannon Steed. The Showhouse will offer dinner, music and theater events and rental space for private parties and meetings. was a little kid. “I was about 7 years old and I fell asleep during a movie and Glen Shaw [the owner] locked me in there. I went down front and pounded on the windows--I was bawling my head off. This fella in town, I only knew him by the name “Mackie D.”, he finally saw me,
Escalante Showhouse Cont'd on page 3
Local Utah Teacher Selected to Attend Prestigious Leadership Academy in Tokyo
SALT LAKE CITY A 9th and 10th grade science teacher from Mountain Heights Academy is one of four teachers nationwide – and the only in Utah – selected to attend the 2015 TOMODACHI Toshiba Science & Technology Leadership Academy in Tokyo, Japan. Amy Pace, who lives in Bicknell but works with students all over Utah, was chosen based on her winning essay, which focused on leveraging online education to personalize each student’s educational experience. In total,
four high school science teachers across the United States were selected to attend this all expenses paid, week-long, cross-cultural Science Technology Engineering and Math (STEM) program. “This is a fantastic example of the importance of STEM education and the Next Generation Science Standard for teaching our students what they need to know to be successful,” Pace said. “I can't wait to incorporate what I learn Pace
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Classical Guitar Clarinet Duo to Give Free Concert in Torrey
Courtesy Jon Weisburg
The Lightwood Duo, Mike Christiansen and Eric Nelson, will perform Friday, July 17 at 7pm at the DUP Schoolhouse. TORREY - Guitar and clarinet master musicians Mike Christiansen and Eric Nelson will perform Friday, July 17 in the third concert of the Wayne County Summer Series organized by Utah Classical Guitar. The concert starts at 7:00PM in the DUP Schoolhouse, Main Street, Torrey. Christiansen and Nelson comprise the Lightwood
and I don’t know what he did-he went and called the Shaws maybe, but somebody finally came and got me out.” “Yeah, there are a lot of stories. A lot of people came in Saturday night and just cried…
Duo and perform a repertoire of classical, jazz, rock, Latin jazz, Celtic, and film music. They are based in Logan, where Christiansen heads the guitar program at Utah State University and Nelson is a band director and artist/endorser for Yamaha clarinets. Their performances consistently produce rave reviews from critics in California, New York, Nevada, Idaho, Arizona,
“It is our choices, Harry, that show what we truly are, far more than our abilities.” —Dumbledore
Utah, Montana, and Hawaii. The second concert in the series, featuring guitarist Michael Lucarelli, filled all seating in the DUP Schoolhouse. Those planning to attend the upcoming concert are encouraged to bring a folding chair. "Each performance is attracting a larger audience," says Jon Weisberg, Teasdale resident and a member of the board of Utah Classical Guitar. "Please bring personal seating in case we run out of chairs." The final concert for the 2015 season will be Friday, August 21. It will showcase internationally known artist, Michael Chapdelaine. He is the only guitarist to win first prize in the world's top Classical and Fingerstyle competitions. Acoustic Guitar Magazine compared him to Andres Segovia. He is Professor of Music and heads guitar studies at University of New Mexico. Concert Cont'd on page 2
Bicknell's Amy Pace will travel to Japan to attend a science and technology leadership program.
4 K Ride for Cancer in Escalante July 15 - 16 ESCALANTE - We are delighted to again welcome college age cyclists who are riding for a loved one or friend with cancer. This year their goal is 1 Million Dollars to go for cancer research and support of young adults with cancer. 30 riders and support will arrive late afternoon at Escalante High School from Torrey. Wednesday : Potluck dinner– After 5 PM - Escalante Outfitters. Pizza furnished by the Outfitters. Salads and deserts are needed, the community is invited to attend. Thursday: Pancake Breakfast about 7 AM – Escalante Outfitters. The community is invited to attend. Noon Meal: Sack Lunches – Circle D Restaurant. Thank you everyone who is bringing food and please invite others to participate and support this fine cause! —Harriet Priska
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PRE-SORT STANDARD PAID RICHFIELD, UTAH PERMIT No. 122
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The rural decline of school enrollments and of school children in Garfield County Back in the 1990s the Government announced that they were building a Visitors Center and Office buildings to house over 50 employees in Escalante. Instead of welcoming 50 plus families to their town, they put a moratorium on their water meters. This moratorium lasted nine years and with it came the loss of many of their population and school age children. These government families relocated to Cannonville and Henrieville, much to the delight of Bryce Valley Schools. The town did not discriminate though, Mr. Brinkerhauf, the current Principal at Bryce Valley (BV), was previously the wood shop teacher at Escalante High School (EHS) for nine years. Of those nine years he applied for water for seven of them and was turned down. He had his choice to stay at EHS or go to BV. He told me on numerous times how much he loved Escalante and the kids, but he was given no choice and moved to BV. The moratorium was lifted when Mayor Taylor took office, however the damage was done. Mayor Taylor told me that their springs could have handled over 300 additional water meters. The people of Garfield County have reached out to Escalante time and time again. They voted to build a very badly needed High School there, however an additional 3 million dollars was also spent on an auditorium. The School Board spent $250,000 on renovating the elementary school fixing electrical and classroom repairs. Because of the high water cost for Escalante Schools (40,000/year) the then Principal Angie Alvey, with the help from the then Elementary school Ms. Adams, ran an irrigation line from the elementary school to the high school to water the ball fields. The water bill dropped to $7,000/year. Unfortunately, shortly after the school board voted to put in $700,000 water well for Escalante Schools. This cost the citizens of Garfield Co. $55,000/year for Escalante Schools alone, almost two teacher’s wages. When Alvey was the Principal at Escalante their pupil census was equal to Bryce Valley. This year there will be less than forty students at EHS 9th thru 12th. Boulder is in the same boat. Ten years ago they had 24 students and two teachers, this last year they had only six students. Some people move to areas like Boulder to get away from it all, and much of the decreasing student numbers is secondary to families also choosing to home school their children. I know the state gives a lot of money to keep these small schools running, but when do you say enough is enough and start bussing the kids to a nearby school? The other side of the coin, if all of the students were in Escalante schools, then Bryce Valley would be hurting for students. Panguitch on the other hand, like Ruby’s Inn and Bryce Valley has embraced the All American Highway 12 and all that it brings to Garfield County. Panguitch’s student enrollment has grown over the last 10 years, and the tourism and all the city events that go on, have created many new jobs. To quote the recent article in the 6/24/2015 Salt Lake Tribune, “more than half of the counties in this nation lost population between 2010 and 2014, many are facing a death spiral. Young adults who grew up in rural area are going to the big cities, taking their families with them, in pursuit of jobs that can sustain a family.” Rural Utah usually pays minimum wage and even when they get good workers, they refuse to increase their pay. It is difficult even with both husband and wife working to raise a family with the low income and little to no benefits. Another area where jobs are dwindling in our communities is on our farms that used to take a big family to run, now only need just a few, since the advent of new farm equipment. In the Tribune they spoke about “population drops until schools are forced to close…this is true not only in Utah and Nevada where the federal government owns large swaths of land, but in other states such as Arkansas, Nebraska, Kansas and the Dakotas, where the feds control very little territory. In rural Arkansas, a report documented the closure of 53 high schools and 44 elementary schools in their rural areas, over the past 10 years.” “Rural America is in a decline everywhere. It’s sad. But there is nothing special or especially wrong about what is going in the sparsely populated parts of Utah.” (Salt Lake Tribune) In the Golden Nugget book on pre 1940 history of Garfield County there were 4,500 people living in Garfield in 1907, not much has changed. I grew up in Los Angeles, CA and at my 50th class reunion not a single classmate lived in our old neighborhood. People have different ideas what they want in life and will go where they can pursue their dreams. Our two daughters moved to Utah from California shortly after they got out of high school and this is one of the reasons we are here. For various reasons people come and go from Garfield County and it should be our goal as a county-community to cultivate an open, safe, and welcoming environment for all. I appreciate the two letters to the editor in last week’s paper. They were positive and offered suggestions for ideas on what could be done to help the economy in the eastern part of Garfield County. Thank you-- Karen Munson, from Escalante, and Lisa Varga, from Boulder. I especially liked Ms. Varga’s closing statement, “with a change in attitude and a will to work we can create a prosperous future for ourselves and our children.” Reference: Tribune Editorial Board. “Rural Decline.” Salt Lake Tribune. Salt Lake City. 24 June 2015: A10. Print. Mack Oetting, Panguitch
Panguitch City Experiences 3.9 Earthquake PANGUITCH - Just before 10 a.m. on July 4 as Panguitch residents were preparing to watch the annual Children’s Bike Parade there was a loud noise as the ground shook from a 3.9 earthquake located 2 miles south of town. People were startled and the street was filled with concerned murmurs but there was no sense of panic after this occurrence. The parade went on as scheduled. Although many calls were received at the Garfield County Sheriff’s Department no structural damage has been reported. —Garfield County Public Information Office
UTAH CLASSICAL GUITAR
Pace
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into my classes, and to share it with the faculty at Mountain Heights and with other STEM teachers in Utah as well.” Pace said she found out about the opportunity to apply for the Toshiba Academy leadership program because her students had participated in the Toshiba Explore a Vision completion earlier this year. “I thought it sounded like fun,” she said. “Though I thought my odds of being selected were slim to none.” This August, the winning teachers will join a team of Japanese counterparts in Tokyo to design a disasterresilient, smart community of the future. The teachers will be working on the project alongside eight U.S. students who were also selected to attend. With counsel from Toshiba engineers and a visit to the Toshiba Smart Community building, the teachers and students will work together to develop proposed solutions to problems using learning experiences that are central to the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) and the engineering design process. “I hope that in the coming school year Mountain Heights will be able to connect with teachers from Japan to work together on a project,” Pace said. “There is so much to learn about STEM from other cultures, and we have a lot to share about digital learning.” As a member of the State Textbook Adoption Committee, Pace has worked on state test item writing, in addition to serving on the State Health Occupation Students of America Advisory Board. She has also been involved with the Utah Science Teachers Association for several years, serving three years as regional representative, and one term as president. Pace has received several prestigious awards during her teaching career, including: the Presidential Award for Excellence in Math and Science Teaching, the Governor’s Medal for Science and Technology, and was recently recognized as a PBS Digital Innovator. Pace graduated from Southern Utah University. This is her fifth year lending her skills as an award-winning science teacher to Mountain Heights Academy. Mountain Heights Academy is a tuition-free, online public charter school founded in 2009, available to all Utah students in grades 7 – 12. The academy had a 2015 enrollment of about 500 students throughout Utah. Pace says her winning essay about utilizing online educational environments to personalize each student’s education is at the core of Mountain Heights Academy and her work as a teacher. “In an online environment,” Pace said “students are able to access the lessons and view them as many times as they want or need. The student can contact their teacher any time via email or using Google Chat whenever they have questions. We’ll see a chat line come through…'can you help me?' One thing this does is take away the fear and stigma of raising their hand in front of classmates. The relationship is just between the student and the teacher and we can spend as much or as little time as they need, and this is great for kids on all parts of the spectrum, from special education students to honor students.” In response to winning the opportunity to participate in a project at the Toshiba Academy in Japan, Pace said, “I am really excited and honored to represent the state of Utah, and I look forward to what we’re going to do!” —Insider
Series UC UCG U CG 2015 Summer Presents Lightwood Duo
Mike Christiansen and
Eric Nelson
“the unique sound of this amazingly versatile Duo is winning reengagements for them from coast to coast.” -Utah Arts Council Free Concert Donations in support of the artists welcome Please bring a folding Chair
Friday July 17th 7:00 pm - DUP Schoolhouse Main Street, Torrey Heaton
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price tag at his camps. It is only $90 for 30 hours of instruction, which translates to $3 per an hour for each athlete of the 30-60 per session. Most of the payment comes in sweat equity that each boy or girl puts into his or her shot or dribbling move. There are children at his camps from 6 all the way up to senior in high school and he has even fixed college and NBA players' shooting form. Funny thing is, he has also done his camp at family reunions. “It’s a tough camp and very repetitious for the participant” says Heaton of the muscle-memory needed to maintain what he and his staff drill. “It is boring and I have had coaches ask me how I can teach this stuff week after week and be on my feet that long. Many athletes don’t want to go through the toughness and sore muscles required of the camp so they elect for more fun camps.” It is this passion that has made his programs and others around the state better as he has quietly walked the hardwoods of this state teaching girls and boys alike how to bring their shot to an “L” or jump hop into a jump shot or keep their dribble on their “x”. He has made the fundamentals of basketball an art or maybe he has brought the science into the game, but nonetheless he is fulfilling a role in the basketball kingdom that is becoming extinct. Or perhaps it is his persistence that has leaked into other successful programs that have been motivated by his persistence preaching of fundamentals as the vitality to success in high school athletics. These are the fundamentals taught at his camps: Dribbling both hands, cross over, spin reverse, hesitation, “Allen Iverson”, jump stops, shooting, break down jump shot, dribbling into jump shot, guard moves, and post moves. Not to mention all the life lessons taught about perseverance and hard work. Heaton teaches a camp each June in Orderville but he also provides them at various high schools through out the state each summer. ——A. E. Wong Concert
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Utah Classical Guitar brings US and international artists to Utah to perform classical, flamenco and modern guitar concerts. In conjunction with Westminster College, it is starting a guitar instruction program in Utah public schools. The UCG mission is 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
Saturday, July 11, 2015 Please note, there will be road restrictions with a pilot car Saturday, July 11th along Highway 12 from Cannonville to Highway 63 near Ruby’s Inn due to the 12th Annual Bryce Canyon Half Marathon. If you need to use this road from 5:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. please allow yourself extra time that morning. Traffic will be restricted to one lane in one direction. We apologize for any inconvenience and appreciate your patience. Info@ www.brycecanyonhalfmarathon.com
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The
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July 9, 2015
P.O. Box 105 Escalante, UT 84726 435-826-4400 email snapshot@live.com fax 888-370-8546 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
Local columnists:
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. Subscriptions to The Insider are available outside of Wayne and Garfield counties for $40 for 26 weeks, $75 per year. Senior discounts are available.
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July 9, 2015
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Wide Hollow Coordinated Resource Management Plan Public Meeting
Courtesy Jenifer Steed
The Escalante Showhouse features family-style seating (with enough room leftover for dancing), as well as balcony seating upstairs. The theater will offer music, theater performances and dinner events over the coming months. Escalante Showhouse Cont'd from page 1
there are so many good memories of the place,” says Steed. “My cousin and I were both brought to tears the first time we walked into the show house,” says Sherree Rechsteiner. Sherree and her cousin Peggy Meisenbach’s shared grandfather, Loren Griffin, built the show house and they grew up in and around the goings-on there. “The Steeds have done such a good job at restoration—we were thrilled,” says Rechsteiner. A common local desire for decades was that someone would ‘do something” with the theater. Shannon says that for he and Jenifer the idea came up “over a toddy” in the back yard. Former building owner John Dunn had just put up a “for sale” sign and they saw it as an opportunity. After another offer had fallen through during
escrow, Shannon and Jenifer purchased the building in October of 2013. Over time, they applied for and received a Rural Fast Track grant from the Utah Governor’s Office of Economic Development. Following that, once work began, the renovations went rather swiftly. “Though actually, even a few days before our targeted opening date, we weren’t really sure if it was going to happen, and then we decided ‘Yes, we can do it!” says Jenifer Steed. During opening night the Steeds offered a complimentary evening of food and music for more than 200 guests, who were entertained by Boulder musician Raymond Shurtz and band, while enjoying one of the Steed’s signature Dutch ovenstyle buffet dinners. Shannon and Jenifer say the renovations were a lot of hard work, but one of the fun parts is that there are a lot of
Stargazing Tips by Linton Rohr
The Summer Milky Way
After the spectacular conjunction of Venus and Jupiter at the end of June, Jupiter has continued to move slowly westward, while Venus climbs even higher… approaching Regulus, at the foot of Leo. Regulus is a first magnitude star, the 21st brightest in all the sky, but it pales compared to the two brightest planets. The three now form a wide triangle, which changes shape nightly. Next Saturday evening, the 18th, a thin, 3-day old crescent moon will appear, creating an exceptionally beautiful grouping. Don’t miss it! And if you’re sharp-eyed, have a low horizon, and time it right (don’t wait until it’s dark - the younger the moon, the closer it follows the sun!), you might spot the even-thinner crescent the night before. But right now, with the waning moon rising later and later in the night, the dark night sky is once again allowing the Milky Way to show its glory. It’s already rising even as twilight fades, and is visible as soon as the sky is truly dark. And we’re fortunate to have truly dark sky here… most Americans can no longer see the Milky Way from their homes, due to the proliferation of outdoor lighting. The band of galactic starlight grows brighter and more detailed as it gets higher in the sky, since the light passes through far less atmosphere... 50 miles worth straight overhead versus about 3 times that at the horizon. What we’re seeing is actually another, more inward spiral arm of our own galaxy. In the summer, we’re looking inward toward the galactic core, which lies at the southern end, in Sagittarius. (The brighter stars of Sagittarius form a “teapot” shape, or “asterism”, with which you might be familiar.) We can’t see the actual galactic core, due to immense clouds of cosmic dust that are in the way, but it’s quite spectacular nonetheless! I like to visualize the 3D aspect of it all… the spiral arms wrapping around our little spec of a solar system and continuing on around the other side of the Earth… where it’s daylight now. That’s the outer Milky Way… which we see on winter nights… but, more on that later. Further to the north along the Milky Way, three bright stars form the huge “Summer Triangle”. Vega, the “Queen of the Summer Sky”, is at the top, with Deneb to the lower left and Altair further and lower to the right. It seems aptly named now, but not so much around Thanksgiving, when it’s still lingering in the west! But that’s a big part of watching the night sky… shifting with the seasons… year after year. Stay tuned…
original elements from the building and from around town integrated into the final design. “I took the floor joists, and made the table tops out of those,” says Shannon Steed. “And the original flooring is in there--it’s even still got bubble gum stuck to it from McKay Bailey not sweeping it up enough,” he joked. Shannon added that you can see the marks where the old theater chairs were screwed into the flooring. The stage floor is completely original and the stage ladder came from the old Alvey barn, which was originally built in 1939 but blew down a few years back, which the Steeds got from Tyler Lyman. And the old barn doors that serve as stage doors were built by Hode Alvey. The Steeds recognize and thank Reed Munson Construction, Lenza Wilson and Mario Plancarte for their work on the building, and Tracy and Jana Hassett who helped with the Escalante Showhouse Web site and with applying for the Rural Fast Track grant. And they thank Bill and Bev Kuhns who helped with the table décor. The Escalante Showhouse will be featuring musical performances, plays and dinner events, and is available for private parties and meetings. “We’ve got a few plays and concerts lined up, and already we’ve been booked for a family reunion, a wedding reception and a class reunion,” says Jenifer Steed. The Escalante Showhouse will be available year-round for events, meetings and private parties. To check out their event schedule, go to Escalanteshowhouse.com or call Jenifer at 435826-4849 to inquire about booking options. —Insider
Canyonlands Conservation District & New Escalante Irrigation Company invite you to a meeting to help identify resource concerns in the Wide Hollow Basin. The New Escalante Irrigation Company initiated the Wide Hollow Basin Coordinated Resource Management Planning process in an effort to identify resource concerns specific to the Basin and to seek solutions to sedimentation of the Wide Hollow Reservoir. This process is both voluntary and non-regulatory and relies on input from water users, landowners, land managers and other interested parties. The Canyonlands Conservation District is a legal subdivision of the Utah Department of Agriculture and Food governed by 5 locally elected supervisors who are responsible for local soil and water conservation programs. Where: Escalante Community Center, 90 N 100 W When: July 16th, 2015 at 7:00 PM Refreshments will be provided.
Golf for a Good Cause Join Garfield Memorial Hospital Foundation for our
4th Annual “Links for Life” Scramble Golf Tournament
at Cove View Golf Course in Richfield, Utah Friday, July 31, 2015. Tee-time: 8:30 am. $200.00 per team, 4 players per team. Limited to the first 18 teams to register. The cost to sponsor a hole is $250. To register a team or to sponsor a hole: contact Bob Lowe, (h) 435.735.4405 or (c) 714.501.5884 or Lynne Neilson, 435.676.1262 email: lynne.neilson@imail.org All proceeds go to Garfield Memorial Hospital to purchase and update vital medical equipment, instruments and furnishings
The Insider
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July 9, 2015
& Summer Programs
Summer Reading with Fireman Heroes
New District Employees The Garfield County School District would like to welcome two new employees to the District office staff. Annette Orton has been hired as the District Payroll Specialist. Annette has a Bachelor’s degree from Utah Valley University in Business Management with an emphasis in Accounting. She has prior experience in processing payroll and has already completed the June payroll for the District. Annette is the wife of Jason Orton and has three children. Annette replaced Lucinda Josie who resigned in May to take a position in South Summit School District as the Human Resource Director. Jason Eyre was hired as the new District Technology Specialist. Jason has over twenty years of experience in the IT industry and currently holds a Bachelor in Business Education and CIS from Southern Utah University. Jason and his wife, Kristen, have four children and will be residing in Panguitch. Jason replaced Gerald Talbot who resigned in June to take a technology position in the Canyon’s School District. We would like to welcome Annette and Jason to the District. They are an asset as both of these employees bring expertise in their professions that will benefit the employees and students in the District. —Ben Dalton, Superintendent
Six School Districts Receive Grants CEDAR CITY - Southwest Educational Development Center (SEDC) in conjunction with Southwest Applied Technology College (SWATC), Utah State Office of Education, Utah Education Network, Cache Valley Electric, Mountain West Computers, South Central Communications, CompuNet, and six school districts : Millard, Garfield, Kane, Beaver, Washington and Iron are pleased to be the recipients of a State of Utah Department of Workforce Services, Utah Cluster Acceleration Partnership (UCAP) grant called CyberCorps for the teachers and students in our southwest area high schools. This grant will facilitate and guide students to receive training and experience through a hands-on authentic learning environment. CyberCorps students will learn how to successfully support Information Technology (IT) for their own schools while developing valuable career skills in an IT field. As they learn more in the areas of IT, students will be able to better determine their interests and aptitude in a high-need IT profession. This is going to be an amazing opportunity for high school students with an interest in Informational Technology and help give them a jump start into the job market. If you have questions about this program contact your local school district. —Edna LaMarca, Director Southwest Educational Development Center
Growing Farm to School Programs by John Crabtree, Center for Rural Affairs
Farm to school programs offer children better, fresher, more nutritious, and more local food choices that empower children and their families learn more about the food on their plates and make better food choices. These programs also help strengthen rural and small town economies by creating economic opportunities for local farmers and ranchers as well as local food processors. As part of the upcoming
Child Nutrition Act Reauthorization, Congress needs to build on the success of farm to school by strengthening and expanding the program’s scope and by providing additional mandatory funding. Earlier this year, Representative Jeff Fortenberry (R-NE) and Representative Marcia Fudge (D-OH) took a huge step in that direction when they introduced the Farm to School Act to expand and strengthen the U.S Depart-
ment of Agriculture (USDA) Farm to School Grant programs. Senator Thad Cochran (R-MS) and Senator Patrick Leahy (D-VT) introduced a companion bill in the Senate. As Rep. Fortenberry explained at the time, schools throughout the U.S. are eagerly embracing local foods from local farms, with more than 10,000 schools participating in Farm to School programs nationally. The Farm to School Act will also expand existing USDA Farm to School Grant programs to include preschools and summer and after school programs. The Center for Rural Affairs applauds Rep. Fortenberry, Rep. Fudge, Senator Cochran and Senator Leahy for their effort to promote the use of fresh, locally produced food in even more schools and educational programs.
June 23rd was the day local fire-fighting heroes came to the Bookmobile summer reading program! Our favorite story-teller, Paula Pace, started the program out with the GREAT, funny story called “No Dragon’s for Tea: Fire Safety for Kids” by Jean Pendziwol. Fire-Fighter Tracie Fallis and her husband the Torrey Fire Chief, Ed Fallis, were our special guests that a came in a fire truck. Tracie taught the kids a very important message to memorize if faced with the situation of being in a house on fire… “GET OUT, STAY OUT, DON’T GO BACK INSIDE!” The kids had a contest of who could yell it the loudest, boys or girls, and I’d have to say it was probably a tie! I think the children really got the message. They also learned how to get low, UNDER the smoke to crawl out of a burning building. The kids practiced crawling under a grey sheet. They played “Fire Tag” with a fire flame made out of red streamers. When it touched the kids, they would have to STOP, DROP AND ROLL before they could get up and go again. There was a relay race showing the kids how they put fires out the “old-fashioned” way… passing buckets of water down a line of people. They had a lot of fun with that! The kids had the opportunity to get in the fire truck and see what tools they have available to firemen. The children were also shown a smoke detector and taught how to test it to make sure it works. All of the children went home with a little book on fire safety and prevention, a bookmark and a sticker. Everyone went home with a new appreciation for our local fire-fighter heroes! Many thanks to Ed and Tracie Fallis, Paula Pace, Addison, Bethany, Jayden, West, Drew and others for volunteering. The Bookmobile is cooperative agreement between the County and Department of Heritage and Arts / State Library Division. —Faun Jackson, Tri-County Bookmobile
GRACE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ! MAIN STREET TORREY!
DENTAL SERVICES NOW AVAILABLE AT ESCALANTE DENTAL CLINIC 65 N. CENTER ST. , ESCALANTE, UTAH 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
!
No waiting in line, no taking a number, no roll of the dice, just GOD’S promise. How easy is that?
!
Worship Sunday@ 11 AM Bible study Wed @ 7PM and Sunday @10 AM Pastor David Schuh gracechristianchurch@outlook.com NEW PHONE !!!! (435) 491-2042
! !
That if you confess with your mouth, "Jesus is Lord," and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved. For it is with your heart that you believe and are justified, and it is with your mouth that you confess and are saved. Romans 10:9
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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
The Insider
July 9, 2015
Wills, Trusts, and More Better Estate Planning by Jeffery J. McKenna An effective estate plan has many benefits. In the broadest sense, estate planning includes the process of accumulating, managing, and distributing property over the course of a lifetime. Satisfaction comes from knowing your objectives, taking practical approaches to achieve them, and avoiding hazards in the process. An effective estate plan involves recognizing and coping with four financial challenges: 1. Dying Too Soon. For those with a sense of responsibility to loved ones, one of the greatest concerns is providing for them. Savings plans, retirement accounts, life insurance, and estate plans are just a few of the ways to assure financial security for loved ones. 2. Outliving One’s Resources. As time passes, the possibility of outliving one’s financial resources can be a concern. Many people will reduce what they spend today to ensure that they have ample funds for the later years. It can be a challenge to balance present and future needs. 3. Emergencies. Estate planning may ease the hazards of illness, accidents, and other unforeseen economic hardships. We can accumulate savings in order to be prepared, but insurance assumes greater importance as costs
increase. Medical, automobile, homeowners, and other insurance policies can help lessen the possibility that an emergency will unnecessarily deplete economic resources. 4. Mental and Physical Disability. It is vitally important to plan for adequate income and management of assets, in the event that a mental or physical disability impairs a person’s ability to manage his or her property. A number of financial arrangements, including various types of trusts and powers of attorney, can be created to help deal with the need for assistance in asset management. These trusts can also be set up for disabled family members. Addressing each of the above concerns is the essence of an effective estate plan. Many people view estate planning, and particularly addressing the above concerns, as an overwhelming task. A good estate planning attorney can help bring order to what may otherwise seem to be too difficult to accomplish on your own. Your estate planning attorney will take an organized approach to decide what is needed. Your attorney will help you focus on the “essential elements” of estate planning – the people in your life, the property you own, your plans for the future, and the persons who will assist you in
Page 5
tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!
Five Poodles
Attorney Jeff McKenna hiking with his son in Zion National Park.
achieving your goals. Like a building project, with the help of your attorney, you will start with your “blueprint” for setting out a plan. You will determine the essential elements. In a few short days or weeks, your plan can become a reality. WITH A SATELLITE OFFICE NOW IN PANGUITCH. Jeffery J. McKenna is a local attorney serving clients in Utah, Nevada, and Arizona. He is a shareholder at the law firm of Barney McKenna and Olmstead. He is a founding member and former President of the Southern Utah Estate Planning Council. If you have questions regarding this article or if you have a topic you wish to have addressed in this column, you can call 435 6281711 or email jmckenna@ barney-mckenna.com.
An older client who frequented our veterinary clinic owned five poodles. Over the years, she brought her pets to us for routine checkups and procedures. She was devoted to the dogs. As time went on, the dogs aged, and one by one, each of her beloved pets died. When the last of her dogs passed away, I expected a grieving client. Instead, she said: "Well, that is it then. My friend asked me to marry him five years ago, but he didn't like my dogs, so I declined. Now that they're gone, I can marry him."
College Education?
As our commanding officer inspected his plane before takeoff, one of my fellow mechanics asked, "Excuse me sir. Do you need to have a college education before they let you fly one of these?" "Yes, that's true," said our CO. "So," continued my friend, "does it ever bother you that they let high school dropouts like me fix them?"
Ransom
At the data-entry company where I work, the other operators and I share a coffeepot. One morning I took it into the ladies' room to fill it with water. Then I began preening in the mirror, brushing my hair and reapplying some makeup. I didn't realize how long I'd been until someone slid a note under the door. "You win," it read. "Any ransom demand will be met. Just release the coffeepot."
Looking for a great way to spend a summer evening? Join us for the Saturday Sunset Series!
SATURDAY SUNSET SERIES
The Entrada Institute
AG MARKET NEWS
Answers for this week
I WEB CONN Internet Service Computer Sales Repairs & Tune-Ups Networking
CALL DON:
435-691-2891 435-579-3950
presents Thad Baldwin
The Tradition of the Navajo Hoop Dance
The hoop dance was originally performed as a part of a sacred healing ceremony and has been practiced by many Native American tribes for a very long time. It emerged in the 1930’s as a dance to celebrate sacred symbols, the environment and particular living creatures all captured by the shape of the hoops used by the dancer. For almost twentyfive years, The World Hoop Dance Competition has been held at the Heard Museum in Phoenix, Arizona and now embraces both men and women contestants. Thad Baldwin, a Utah Navajo, will talk about the dance’s heritage and the meaning of the various shapes made by
the hoops and will then demonstrate its beauty. When not teaching and demonstrating the hoop dance, Thad is an environmental scientist for the State of Utah Department of Environmental Quality. Who:
Presentation
When:
Saturday, July 11, 2015 7:30-8:30PM
Where: Robber’s Roost, Highway 24 in Torrey, UT Cost?
377 South Main, Lyman
You have the right to choose your home health & hospice agency. Please consider:
Our Team of Local Nurses: Teri Leavitt, RN 435-979-7495
45 E. 100 N., Gunnison
1-800-324-1801
Sara Rees, CNA Connie Durfey, CNA 435-691-0392 Julie Jeffery, SSW, CNA Charlene Van Dyke Serving Wayne & Piute Counties, & Boulder, Utah Julie Chappell, RN
Everyone is welcome!
What:
This series is FREE and open to the public.
Supported by the Wayne County Travel Council at www.capitolreef.travel Donations assist in funding our programming are greatly appreciated. For more information, go to http://www.entradainstitute.org
A flight attendant on a United Air Lines cross-country flight nervously announced about thirty minutes outbound from Los Angeles, "Ladies and Gentlemen, I don't know how this happened, but we have 103 passengers aboard and only 40 dinners." When the passengers' muttering had died down, she continued, "Anyone who is kind enough to give up his meal so someone else can eat will receive free drinks for the length of the flight." Her next announcement came an hour later. "If anyone wants to change his mind, we still have twenty-nine dinners available!"
To Play: Complete the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9
Marriage Equality Impacts Health Coverage
by Troy Wilde, Utah News Connection "People get married, they the high court ruling, StevenSALT LAKE CITY - The U.S. Supreme Court ruling think about their wedding first son says he expects more local legalizing same-sex marriage and getting married, and then couples to wed, now that it's has far-reaching impacts, in- insurance comes soon after," the law of the land. He adds, moving outcluding triggering a special he says. "Because it changes enrollment period under the how you sign documents and side of a person's coverage how you relate to your em- area, childbirth, and adoption Affordable Care Act. Jason Stevenson, educa- ployer and what kind of cover- also qualify as life-changing tion and communications di- age you get and it gives people events. "Utah happens to have rector with the Utah Health more choices." Stevenson adds, couples the highest percentage of Policy Project, which helps people get coverage through will have 60 days from the same-sex couples with kids the ACA, says marriage is date they marry to either get in the country and that's going among the "qualifying life new coverage or change an to allow them to adopt those events" that creates the special existing health insurance plan. kids," says Stevenson. "That Even though same-sex mar- could trigger a special enrollenrollment period. riage was legal in Utah before ment period as well, for them to sign up their whole family for insurance." According the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, as of three months ago, more than 10 million Americans had active health insurance through the ACA. Eighty-five percent of them are receiving an average tax credit of $272 per month to help with their premiums.
Dinner Problem
Decorative Rock Sand Gravel Driveways Culverts Amy Jackson, Owner Local pit located in Torrey Call 435-425-3030 or 435-691-5745
Salt Lake City, Utah June 17, 2015 USDA-Utah Dept of Ag Market News Producers Livestock Auction, Salina, Utah Tuesday June 16, 2015 Receipts: 378. Last Week: 775. Last Year: 492. Feeder Steers: mixed but mostly steady; Feeder Heifers: 2.00-3.00 higher, except wts over 700 lbs 2.00-3.00 lower. Holstein Steers: to few last week for comparison; Slaughter Cows: weak to 1.00 lower on similar kinds. Slaughter Bulls: 2.00-3.00 lower on similar kinds. Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 2: 200-250 lbs scarce; 250300 lbs scarce; 300-350 lbs 325.00-355.00; 350-400 lbs scarce; 400-450 lbs scarce; 450-500 lbs scarce; 500-550 lbs 250.00-257.50; 550-600 lbs 240.00-266.00; 600-650 lbs 245.00-262.50; 650-700 lbs 214.00-237.50; 700-750 lbs 197.50-217.50; 750-800 lbs 193.00-210.50; 800-850 lbs 197.50-198.00; 850-900 lbs190.00-195.00; 90-950 lbs 182.50-193.00; 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 157.50160.00; 900-1100 105.00120.00. Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1-2: 200-250 lbs 305.00325.00; 250-300 lbs scarce; 300-350 lbs 277.50-305.00; 350-400 lbs scarce; 400-450 Lbs 260.00-272.50; 450-500 lbs 250.00-260.00; 500-550 lbs 237.50-258.00; 550-600 lbs 227.50-240.00; 600650 lbs 215.00-235.00; 650700 lbs 205.00-225.00 Pkg 232.50; 700-750 lbs 192.50202.50; 750-800 lbs 172.50185.00;800-850 lbs scarce; 850-900 lbs pkg 187.50; 900950 lbs scarce; 950-1000lbs scarce. Heiferettes: 102.50157.50. Stock Cows: scarce. Slaughter Cows: Boning 80-90% Lean: 99.00110.50; Breaking 75-80 Lean: 102.00-112.00; Cutter 85-90% Lean: 89.50-98.50. Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1000-1500 lbs 123.00126.00; 1500-2270 lbs 128.00-133.50; Yield Grade 2: 1000-1500 lbs 107.00-117.50; 1500-2355 lbs 120.00-127.00; Feeder Bulls: 900-1890 lbs 107.50-157.50. Source: USDA-Utah Dept. Of Agriculture Market News , Salt Lake City, UT (435-230-0402.)
The Insider
Page 6
FYI PANGUITCH
OBITUARIES
Robert M. Faulkner
ESCALANTE - Robert M. Faulkner, 91, passed away June 30, 2015 in Panguitch, Utah. He was born August 31, 1923 in Monrovia, California to Charles J. and Agnes Faulkner. Bob attended schools in Oregon and Utah, graduating from West High School in Salt Lake City. He was a proud member of ROTC. He married Lucile Armstrong, February 1945. She died in 1995. He married Sheila Woolsey December 8, 1998 and moved to Escalante. Bob worked in steel fabrication for many years at Titan Steel. He is survived by wife, Sheila; daughter, Carol (George) Lancaster; 3 grandchildren and their families. He is also preceded in death by his parents; infant son, Charles; brother, James; sister, Lois. Graveside services and interment will be held Monday, July 6, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. in the Escalante Cemetery. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com
PANGUITCH SENIOR CENTER HOT LUNCH PROGRAM
87 N 50 W • 676-2281/676-1140 Suggested donation $3.00 60 & older, $7.00 under 60 Call before 10 AM of the day of attendance to reserve a spot. Meals include milk & bread. Tues. July 14th Wed. July 15th Thurs. July 16th Spaghetti w/meatballs, garlic toast Salad bar Green beans, pears Pineapple upside down cake
Oven fried chicken Potatoes & gravy Peas & carrots Peaches Tapioca pudding
Roast p[ork Potatoes & gravy Mixed vegetables Fruit salad Lemon cake
NOTE: PLEASE BE COURTEOUS AND CALL AHEAD. The kitchen staff work diligently to prepare a good dinner, and a head count helps them prepare enough for everyone.
July 9, 2015
by Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com I love the 4th of July and here in Panguitch we are getting the Spirit big time. I was so tired that I didn’t hear the cannons going off at 6 am in the morning for once. The Panguitch Lions Club breakfast started it all off, with the best you can get anywhere, there will be one more of their breakfasts and that will be at the Fiddlers Festival. The kids parade was a monster, oh so many kids, riding on anything that moved. There was some antique cars and a clown riding in a cute little car and there was a really big crowd. To add to the excitement we had an earthquake at the start of the parade and the center of the quake was down 7 miles and registered 4.0 on the Richter Scale. The point of the quake was 1.3 miles south of the town, near the Catholic Church. The PHS Seniors are in charge of the 4th and they put on a great burger fest down at the City Park. Jantzen Orton and Mazie Miller, members of the class presidency did a knock out job, putting on a first class 4th July luncheon. They took care of everything, including thank you notes to the helpers. This year lunch was twice as big as last years and I hope that it will continue to grow with future classes. One thing that was missing, not one elected official in the County was there supporting the Kids. With all the clouds at fire works time, really magnified the beauty of the bombs bursting in air. Oh my do the
Fire Fighters put on a show or what? We have almost the perfect spot to watch the display, except for one tree that blocks the grand finale; I don’t suppose the City would cut it down. To make it a perfect weekend, we were celebrating Pat's birthday and lo and behold our Granddaughter Teah came home for the occasion. How great is that? Teah starts her 4th year of medical school on Tuesday and she is so much fun to be around, its hard to see her grow up. This weekend, Friday the 10th and Sat. 11th, the Senior Pro Rodeo will be here at the Triple C Arena and it will start at 5:00 pm. Like Senior Golf this circuit supports the older Rodeo riders and boy do they put on a good show. You have to be 40 years or older to compete in this event. Most rodeo riders are finished up by 25 because a broken body and this gives them a second chance, to compete at something that is in their blood and in a sport that they love. If you can only make it to one Rodeo this is the one. This Saturday is the Bryce Canyon to Cannonville half marathon. This event has become very popular and have brought as many as 1400 runners in to enjoy the scenery while they run a mostly down hill race. Last year there were a couple of really good runners who came in a head of the field by about 10 minutes. This event again requires a whole lot of volunteers and it is a really well run event.
There is a golf tournament as a fund raiser for the hospital on July 31st at the Richfield golf course. It will be a scramble, with a best ball format. Last year this tournament had 20 teams that signed up and they raised a lot of money for the Hospital. The cost is $50.00 per person and this includes carts, golf and lunch and all the fun you can have chasing a little ball all over the place. Call Tom Langley at (676-2037 ) or Bob Lowe (735-4405) for registration information. Next week the Fiddlers will be here on the 16th & 17th. This is always fun entertainment and they are so good and it is free. Come early and get good seats and again it will be at the Social Hall as usual. It won’t be long before another big holiday, the 24th, so get your floats ready and polish up those street rods and old cars and mortgage your home to buy some taffy, it has really gotten expensive. The theme is “Welcome Home”. Up at the Lake there is going to be the first annual Fall Festival on Sept. 18 -19. There will be Live music, Sto-
rytelling and Folklore, Community Dancing, Pioneer and Native American Games, Pioneer Craft Demonstrating, and Family Friendly Entertainment. Panguitch Lake is doing this to extend their summer into Sept. I have figured out how to miss the pot holes on “89” out to “12”. Drive near the white line on the right side and this will get you out of the truck ruts. However this may be a moot point, they have a lot of orange barrels out along the sides of the road so maybe it will be a badly needed resurfacing job. Well I am wearing out, however it’s not what you might think. Pat spent the last 5 days pulling weeds at our daughter’s house. In that heat she was there six hours each day and filled up 35-55 gallon bags with weeds and dirt and it took two pickup truck loads to haul all of this mess away. Just watching her is really wearing me down. Age is only a number, it’s what is in your heart that counts. Mack O.
Good Ol’ Boys Construction Serving the Panguitch Area Additions Basements Drafting Decks Firewood Landscaping Renovations Free Estimates Licensed and Insured Call Duke
(435) 690-9595
BRYCE VALLEY AREA NEWS by Vicki D. Syrett 679-8687 or vickidiane36@hotmail.com
Last Monday the Eagar family took all the kids to mom's chemo. They wore their Race for Jace shirts to support their friend, Jace, who recently passed away from cancer. They were so glad that they did, so many people asked about their shirts and they got the chance to tell them about Jace's fight and all the love for him, his family and our community. (From Max Eagar.) Basically the info for the Pioneer Day Celebration is that it is scheduled for the 25th of July at the Tropic Town Park. The theme is Unity and is being put on by Henrieville this year. We are to meet at the Pioneer Flag Pole to the east of the Scout House at 9:00 A.M for opening Ceremonies. Following will be a tribute honoring the 90+ year olds in the valley, and then the Pioneer Parade. The parade floats are completely optional, but please dress as a pio-
neer. The games are starting at 10:00 A.M and everything are all centered on our pioneer heritage. Around 10:30 A.M. there will be music and talents on the stage area. At 11:00 A.M. lunch will begin with Hamburgers & drink $5.00, hot dogs & drink $2.50, and Indian Tacos & drink $7.00 on the menu. Lunch will be served until it is all gone. Be sure to bring your family out and enjoy celebrating our Pioneers and their settling of the state of Utah. July 11th will be the annual 1/2 Marathon and 5K run. You will check in on Friday at Cannonville Park from 3:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. when you will receive your packets and shirt. There will be shuttles running from Ruby's on Friday and Saturday. Remember the tee shirt is included in your registration fee. It should be a nice day for the run and there are water stations all along the
route for you and restrooms as well (the portable kind). There will be a runner's spaghetti dinner on Friday evening from 6:00 P.M. until 9:00 P.M. at the Park in Cannonville. Lion Club Breakfast from 7:00 A.M. until 9:30 A.M. on Saturday. Meals are not included in the registration fee. The 4th of July celebrations held in Henrieville and Tropic were very successful and the rain held off until the evening just in time for the BBQ dinner put on by the Tropic Volunteer Fire Department. In spite of the rain the food was absolutely delicious. The fireworks that night were spectacular as usual and enjoyed by many. It was a good day all around and a feeling of love of Country and our Service men and women was felt by all. It is great we live in this free land and can do these kinds of celebrations
COME CELEBRATE HOW UNITY BUILT OUR VALLEY AT OUR ANNUAL
SATURDAY, 25 JULY 2015, AT THE TROPIC PARK 9AM: MEET AT THE PIONEER FLAG POLE FOR OPENING CEREMONIES, TRIBUTE HONORING OUR PIONEER HERITAGE, PIONEER PARADE FLOATS ARE OPTIONAL
DRESS AS A PIONEER
10AM TO ?? : OLD FASHIONED PIONEER GAMES BEGIN BRING CHAIRS OR BLANKETS FOR SPECTATORSHIP 10:30AM TO ?? : MUSIC AND TALENTS SHARED AT STAGE AREA 11AM: LUNCH SERVED TILL GONE --HOT DOG AND DRINK $2.50 --HAMBURGER, CHIPS, DRINK $5.00 --INDIAN TACO AND DRINK $7.00 THROUGHOUT THE DAY: THE SPLASH PAD AREA, WITH TICKETED GAMES, WILL BE SET UP FOR KIDS AGES 5 AND UNDER TAFFY PULL, APPLE BOBBING, WHIRLIGIGS, CORN HUSK DOLLS, TIN PUNCH --TICKETS REQUIRED-SCOUTS FUND RAISER: FRESH SQUEEZED LEMONADE AND OTTER POPS TICKETS ARE 25 CENTS EACH
to let those who keep us free know that we are thinking of them. There was plenty of fun games, a parade, food, inflated slides and even sno-cones were available. As usual the bake sale sold out early. Thanks to all who planned and organized the events in both towns. It is fun to visit with neighbors and friends during the day and seeing familiar faces that have come home to celebrate. The Junior Class is especially thankful for the support of the local people at their Indian Taco and Elephant Ear food booth. They worked hard and the dough for the tacos was made by our wonderful Mary Le Fevre. Thanks for your support at this fund raiser for the Junior Class and thanks to the Junior Class for their hard work to feed us all. There were also hamburgers and hot dogs but the Indian Tacos were a big hit with all. The Senior Citizen Center in Henrieville is the place to go for a delicious lunch and some activities to make your life more fun. "Walk With Ease" exercise class is at 12:30 every Tuesday. The Van can pick you up if you would like to come to the center to eat or to exercise class. Also they would be more than happy to organize a "field trip". Some suggestions have been Tuachaun, Shakespeare Festival, Fruita to pick fruit, County Fairs, etc. Just let the Center know if you want to travel with them on these trips. The Hearing Specialist will be in the county once a month so call for the date she will bee here. Mystery Box drawing held the last Wednesday of each month for prizes. Enter every time you come to lunch at the center. YOU must be in attendance to win. The HEalth Nurs and BINGO the 2nd Wednesday of each month for about 45 Minutes. For more info call Doug at 616-8926. Today in Tropic a new Relief Society Presidency was announced. Called as President was Merrilee Mecham, 1st Counselor is Teresa Deccio, 2nd Counselor is Tracy Syrett and Secretary is Dixie Burbidge. Released were Ellen Clarke as President, Teresa Deccio and Kathy Shakespeare as counselors and Marie Bar-
ton as Secretary with a huge thank you for a job well done all of you. Tracy Johnson was called to teach in Primary. Alma and Anita Fletcher had visitors for the holiday. Stephanie Scott and her 7 children came from Mesa Arizona to spend the holiday and Mike & Rimi Fletcher came from Parowan with three of their children. Everyone had a great time at the festivities and being together. Myrna Christensen of Michigan and several of her children came to Cannonville also to celebrate and hold a family reunion. They held a Pot Luck Dinner and it was a great time getting caught up on each other. Myrna, Ramona Morreale, Alma Fletcher, and Danny Fletcher all brothers and sisters were all in attendance with all their families with them. There were about 40 people in attendance and although sister Donna Christensen has passed away some of her children came to join in the fun. The Johnsons of Henrieville had a big family reunion and many attended the festivities while here. Earl and Jacque Slack were delighted to have daughter, Kristine Valcarcel from St. George with her children, come to celebrate the fourth with them. Congratulations to Ella Johnson, daughter of Carlon and Heather Johnson, on her choice to be baptized by her father. She wanted to wait to be baptized at the same time as her cousin from Ohio, Aiden Breit. His parents are Garret and Rachael Thompson Breit of Ohio. It was a good day for all. Girl's Camp was marvelous as usual. The girls were spared from the severe storms
that many other places experienced and had some light showers. The mother's of the girls all wrote a letter to their daughters and then surprised them by coming to dinner on Tuesday night. Pres. Klin Chynoweth gave the program with Klay and Shayne Chynoweth also speaking and other guest speakers were Malory Clarke, Chelsea Thompson, and Alexis Tebbs. The guest speaker was Elder Ence of the Area Seventy. There were many great classes held and a big thanks goes out to Amy Syrett and Jennifer Fischer on their organizing and getting together this Girl's Camp. One thing the girls enjoyed was making fleece blankets for the children at Primary Children's Hospital. They also made paper cranes to put into the jar at the Hospital for the children to see. Shantel Manning and Brandi Webster gave the "Especially for Camp" program. All the girls had a wonderful week. We send out our wishes for a quick recovery for Rozin Manning, son of Gil and Shantel Manning of Cannonville. Also to Sandy Boger we hope she has a speedy recovery and we send our thoughts and prayers your way. Bryce Canyon City is getting ready to finish phase two of the Street Enhancement campaign. Art and Vicki are excited to see grandson, Joshua Jensen, who is coming home from his Mission to Fukuoka Japan. He worked with Arthur for a few years and so they have a great relationship. Joshua is the son of David and Debbie Jensen of Central Valley, Utah. Have a safe week and stay healthy. Please call or email your news to me. Thanks VS.
BRYCE VALLEY AREA Senior Lunches at the HENRIEVILLE Senior Center TUES July 14th WED July 15th THURS July 16th
Biscuits & gravy, sausage, country fried potatoes, stewed tomatoes, mandarin oranges, muffin Beef stroganoff w/noodles, corn, green beans, apples, cake Pork roast, potatoes & gravy, mixed vegetables, tropical fruit, cookie
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.
The Insider
July 9, 2015
Page 7
Historic Homes Make Their Mark
$10 Fill-it-Fresh Produce Bags This Thursday and Friday Only July 9th & 10th
Sid Mooseman and Harriet Priska marking historic homes in Escalante. ESCALANTE - Our ongo- in the mid 1990s for starting ing project of marking historic the list of Historic Homes and homes in Escalante continued Barns and the Escalante Chamin late June, with the addition of ber of Commercefor publish11 new markers placed in front ing the Historic Homes Guide of historic homes and buildings, Walking Tour brochure four leading to a total of 95 buildings times over the years, and to the with historical markers. Thanks Garfield County Travel Council to Sidney Moosemanfor drill- and the Utah Office of Tourism ing the holes for these last few for funding it. The last two broposts to be put in on June 25th chures would not have been acand Toby Gutierrezfor attaching complished with out Tracy and the plaques to the posts. Thanks Jana Hassett and their dedicato all the utilities and to the city tion and diligence in republishemployees for the invaluable as- ing issues number 3 and 4. The sistance! fine illustrations for these two This project has been going publications were by Howard on for at least 20 years, and this Hutchison. house owned by Rose and Jim Hats off to Jerry Roundy Caldwellwas never marked. and Larry Barnes for their diliThanks to Marilyn Jackson gence in recording the history and Sheila Woolley Faulkner of the homes and Architectural and the Escalante City Council Styles in their publications.
Courtesy Harriet Priska
Many thanks to Cory Jensen and his staff for facilitating the application process for Escalante to be designated a National Historic District in 2013. This spring, we stared marking homes that are not in the brochure but are older structures. If we can find some of the old UDOT pressure treated 4" x 4" wooden posts that are at least 4' in length, we could continue this project on a request-by-thehomeowner basis. I have already received two new requests! You can find the "Escalante, Utah, Historic District Guide Homes, Back Houses and Barns" at any local business and at the Visitor Centers. —Harriet Priska
R o y a l ’s F o o d To w n , 1 3 5 S . M a i n S t . , L o a
USDA to Provide Energy Biomass Retrieval Incentives
Owners of Forestry and Farm Residues Can Apply for Biomass Crop Assistance Program WASHINGTON, DC - larly helpful in regions of the U.S. Department of Agricul- county suffering from drought, ture (USDA) Farm Service where the removal of dead or Agency (FSA) Administra- diseased forestry residues can tor Val Dolcini announced on reduce the threat of forest fires June 29 that FSA will begin while generating renewable accepting applications on June energy,” said Dolcini. To be eligible for the re30, 2015, from foresters and trieval incentives, the biomass farmers seeking financial asmust be delivered to FSA-apsistance to harvest and deliver biomass to generate clean proved biomass conversion faenergy. The support comes cilities. For a list of approved through the Biomass Crop facilities, visit www.fsa.usda. Assistance Program (BCAP), gov/bcap. The Biomass Crop Assiswhich was re-authorized by tance Program also provides the 2014 Farm Bill. For 2015, USDA has re- financial assistance to farmserved up to $11.5 million to ers and ranchers who proassist with the cost of remov- duce new sources of energy ing woody or herbaceous biomass by growing eligible residues from farm fields or crops on contract acres within national forests and wood- approved BCAP project areas. lands for delivery to energy Funding for this portion of the generation facilities. A major- program, known as Project ity of the funds are expected Areas, will be announced later to support the removal of dead this summer. In addition, FSA or diseased trees from Nation- is preparing an environmental al Forest and Bureau of Land review of BCAP and has proManagement public lands. Or- posed improvements to Project chard wastes, and agriculture Area requirements, including crop eligibility, contract duraresidues such as corn cobs and - 1hr 100414 stalks, also qualify as energy- tion, and processes to offset the lack of biomass insurance. producing feedstock. For more details on the "This program is particu-
environmental review, proposed changes to BCAP, and meeting locations, visit www. bcappeis.com, www.fsa.usda. gov/bcap or contact your local FSA county office. To find your local FSA county office, visit http://offices.usda.gov. —USDA Farm Service Agency
Chelsey Allen, PA 435-528-7231
Richard Anderson, MD (General Surgeon) 435-250-6134
Wade Anderson, PA-C (Family Medicine) 435-528-7202
Stanton Bailey, MD (OB/GYN) 435-610-0041
Bevan Bastian, MD (Radiologist) 435-528-7246
Kimberly E. Beck, MD (Family Medicine) 435-528-7935
Maid to Order
Ultimate Cleaning Brady Blackham, DO Steven Embley, DO Adam Jensen, DO Cary J. Judy, DO (Family Medicine w/ OB) (Family Medicine w/ OB) (Family Medicine w/ OB) (Family Medicine w/ OB) 435-528-2130 435-528-7227 435-528-2130 435-528-7227
Complete cleaning from top to bottom From ceiling fans to edges of floors Take advantage of our affordable pricing Professional, honest, and drug tested staff
Liz Larsen, FNP-BC* Laurie Miller (Emergency Medicine) (Family Medicine/FNP-BC) 435-528-7246 435-835-6000
435-425-2217 h 435-690-9954 Call Jeni now for a free estimate Over 25 years of professional real estate service to Wayne County.
Bonnie Kaufman bonnie_kaufman@hotmail.com 801-557-8188 435-491-0999 Escalante Senior Citizens Menu Tues. July 14th Spaghetti Chuck wagon corn Bread stick Salad bar Pineapple Poke cake
Wed. July 15th French dip sandwich Picadilly chips Salad bar Peaches Rice Krispie treats
Thurs. July 16th Hogi sandwich w/ lettuce, tomatoes Chips Three bean salad Strawberry salad Choc. chip cookie
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
Richard B. Nay, MD Jason Okerlund (Family Medicine w/ OB) (Family Medicine/FNP-BC) 435-528-7231 435-527-8866
Anesthesia Specialists Ron Yardley, CRNA
435-528-7246
Jordan Thompson, CRNA
435-528-7246
Connie Vail, MD (Radiologist) 435-528-7246
Serving Sanpete, Sevier & Wayne counties: 435-528-3955 or 800-324-1801 • •
Nursing Physical Therapy IV Therapy
• • •
GJ Willden, MD* (Emergency Medicine) 435-528-7246
Visiting Specialists
Home Health & Hospice •
Jason Waite, DPM (Podiatry) 435-528-2130
Occupational Therapy Specialists Referral Aid for Other Services Personal Care/Homemaking
Marvin R. Allen, MD
Cardiology
801-429-8128
Scott E. Bingham, MD
Cardiology
801-429-8128
Chad R. Peterson, DO
Dermatology
801-794-1490
Michael P. Eyre, DO
Dermatology
801-794-1490
Kelly B. Ence, MD
Ear, Nose & Throat
801-465-4805
Randal B. Gibb, MD
Ear, Nose & Throat
801-465-4805
Robert D. Pearson, MD
Ear, Nose & Throat
435-867-8719
David Johnson, ECS
Electrodiagnosis
801-465-6911
Interested in being a hospice volunteer? Call: 435-528-3955
Matthew R. Parsons, MD
Ophthalmology
800-854-6201
Wound Care Clinic
Jeffrey M. Wallentine, MD
Orthopedic Surgery
800-475-5373
Therapy West
Physical Therapy
435-528-7575
David T. Savage, DPM
Podiatry
801-465-1345
Patrick W. Kronmiller, MD
Urology
801-465-2511
435-528-2210
*practice limited to emergency medicine
435-528-7246
•
www.gvhospital.org
•
64 East 100 North
•
Gunnison, Utah 84634
The Insider
Page 8
LEGAL NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS BRYCE CANYON CITY Owner: Bryce Canyon City 1155 S. Hwy 63, Ste A Bryce Canyon City, Utah 84764 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of the Bryce Canyon Main Street Enhancement Phase II. Quantities include 1000 square feet of concrete sidewalk, 650 feet of concrete curb and other related work, will be received by Lyndon Friant with Jones and DeMille Engineering at 1535 South 100 West Richfield, Utah 84701, until 5:00 p.m., on Monday, July 20th, 2015. Bids will then be opened on July 21st with bid tabulation results available at 1:00 pm that same day. 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 Lyndon Friant at l.friant@jonesanddemille.com. Project Engineer: Lyndon Friant. 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 Bids will be received for a single prime Contract. Bids shall be on 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 $20.00 for each set or an electronic copy for $20.00, none of which will be refunded. June 25, 2015 Jean Seiler, City Manager Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JULY 2, 9 & 16, 2015 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction, without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, on Tuesday, the 4th day of August, 2015, at 11:00 a. m. of said day, at the west main entrance to the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main Street, Panguitch, UT 84759 for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed originally executed by Tina L. Burkett, as Trustor, in favor of Robert A. Newsted, Sr. and Tammi L. Newsted, as Beneficiary, covering real property located at 594 North U. S. Highway 89 in Hatch, Utah 84735, known generally as the Cactus Cowboy Restaurant and Store, and more particularly described as: Beginning at a point North 44̊58'40" East 842.24 feet from the Southwest corner of Section 21, Township 36 South, Range 5 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, said Section corner being located South 89̊01'47" West. 2698.97 feet from the South quarter corner of Section 21; then North 44̊58'40" East 323.96 feet; thence North 89̊33'28" East 595.18 feet; thence South 04̊28'31" West 223.04 feet; thence South 89̊11'26" West 806.83 feet to the point of beginning. The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is Robert A. Newsted and Tammi L. Newsted and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default is Tina L. Burkett. This communication is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. DATED this 23rd day of June, 2015. By:/s/ L. Edward Robbins L. Edward Robbins, Trustee 3541 E. Hidden Springs Drive Washington, UT 84780 (435) 689-0900 Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JULY 2, 9 & 16, 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 29, 2015. Please visit http://waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)-538-7240 for additional information. NEW APPLICATION(S) 95-5342 (A80336): Alan F. King propose(s) using 0.015 cfs. from groundwater (4 miles SSE of Torrey) for IRRIGATION; DOMESTIC. 95-5343 (A80337): Deepika Avanti propose(s) using 1.2 ac-ft. from groundwater (1 mile SE of Torrey) for IRRIGATION; DOMESTIC. 95-5344 (A80338): Charles Ogsbury, propose(s) using 1.2 ac-ft. from groundwater (1 mile SE of Torrey) for IRRIGATION; DOMESTIC. 95-5345 (A80339): Zen Ogsbury, propose(s) using 1.2 acft. from groundwater (1 mile SE of Torrey) for IRRIGATION; DOMESTIC. Kent L. Jones, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JULY 2, & 9, 2015
PUBLIC NOTICE GARFIELD COUNTY Please take notice that the Garfield County Commission has scheduled a public hearing on July 27th, 2015, at 11:00 a.m. in the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Utah, to receive public comment regarding the following: PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT AND SUB-DIVISION PUD AND SUBDIVISION BOUNDARY: TOTAL ACRES: 10.9784 BEGINNING AT A POINT S87°10'18''E 1315.24 FEET ALONG THE SOUTH SECTION LINE OF SECTION 4, TOWNSHIP 36 SOUTH, RANGE 7 WEST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN, AND N01°25'25''E 1645.59 FEET ALONG THE WEST 1/16 LINE FROM THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 4, SAID POINT ALSO BEING ON THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF LAKE FRONT ESTATES SUBDIVISION PHASE 1; THENCE DEPARTING SAID SUBDIVISION BOUNDARY RUNNING N01°25'25"E ALONG SAID WEST LINE 350.97 FEET; THENCE S88°03'23"E 127.46 FEET; THENCE S87°34'56"E 73.00 FEET; THENCE S87°54'49"E 128.51 FEET; THENCE S02°10'28"W 23.91 FEET; THENCE N89°01'57"E 99.96 FEET; THENCE N02°06'41"E 35.38 FEET; THENCE N88°54'31"E 100.00 FEET; THENCE N01°43'41E 80.00 FEET; THENCE S88°54'31"W 200.00 FEET; THENCE N01°43'41"E 21.75 FEET; THENCE N88°54'31"E 100.02 FEET; THENCE N01°22'21"E 170.77 FEET; THENCE N16°33'40"E 30.79 FEET; THENCE S73°26'20"E 185.22 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVATURE WITH A 25.00 FOOT RADIUS CURVE TO THE LEFT; THENCE 19.04 FEET ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 43°38'41"; THENCE N62°07'01"E 139.26 FEET; THENCE N69°14'58"E 78.64 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVATURE WITH A 25.00 FOOT RADIUS CURVE TO THE LEFT; THENCE 30.87 FEET ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 70°43'11" TO A POINT OF NON TANGENCY; THENCE N87°51'28"E 40.02 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF LAKE SHORE DRIVE; THENCE ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE IN THE FOLLOWING FOUR (4) COURSES: THENCE ALONG SAID EASTERLY LINE S02°08'32E 610.29; THENCE N87°51'22"E 8.00 FEET; THENCE S02°08'38"E 121.31 FEET; THENCE S02°08'23"E 28.65 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF LAKE FRONT ESTATES SUBDIVISION, PHASE 1; THENCE ALONG SAID SUBDIVISION BOUNDARY THE FOLLOWING FIVE (5) COURSES: S89°00'00"W 609.91 FEET; THENCE N01°23'30"E 41.80 FEET; THENCE N87°41'22"W 112.67 FEET; THENCE N87°36'28"W 16.58 FEET; THENCE N89°37'57"W 200.74 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JULY 9 & 16, 2015 PUBLIC NOTICE GARFIELD COUNTY Please take notice that the Garfield County Commission has scheduled a public hearing on July 13th, 2015, at 11:45 a.m. in the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Utah, to receive public comment regarding the following: MINOR SUB-DIVISION SUBDIVISION BOUNDARY: TOTAL ACRES: 9.43 BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 32, TOWNSHIP 35 SOUTH, RANGE 7 WEST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN; THENCE NORTH 0°27’03” WEST ALONG THE WEST BOUNDARY LINE OF SECTION 32, A DISTANCE OF 976.22 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89°56’21”EAST, 330.02 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 10°57’51”EAST, 994.54 FEET TO THE SOUTH BOUNDARY PollOFWorker's LINE SAID SECTION 32; THENCE NORTH 89°56’21”WEST ALONG SAID SECTION BOUNDARY Initial LINE 511.50 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JULY 2 & 9, 2015
Official Primary Ballot for
Escalante, Utah August 11, 2015
Clerk
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote for a candidate, place a cross (X) in the square following the name(s) of the person(s) you favor as the candidate(s) for each respective office. FOR COUNCILMEMBER Vote for Four Year Term up to three (3)
Garfield County Bookmobile
Summer 2015 Schedule Tuesday Every 2 Weeks July 7, 21 / Aug 4, 18 Bryce Canyon City Fire Station 10:00am - 11:00am Tropic Scout House 11:30pm - 3:45pm Cannonville LDS Church 4:00pm - 4:45 pm Henrieville LDS Church 5:00pm - 6:00pm Bryce Canyon Residential Area 6:30pm - 7:00pm
Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JULY 9 & 16, 2015
Wednesday Every 2 weeks July 8, 22 / Aug 5, 19 Panguitch Headquarters 8:30am - 11:45am
D. L. Treanor Horseshoeing
Thursday Every 2 Weeks July 9, 13 / Aug 6, 20 Escalante South Central Office 9:00am - 11:15am Boulder Elementary 12:00pm - 2:15pm Escalante South Central Office 3:00pm - 5:30pm
ELECTION WILL BE BY MAIL ONLY
For Balance and Performance Reliable, Professional Service
Dave Treanor Farrier
435-616-3045 davetreanor14@yahoo.com
July 9, 2015
PUBLIC NOTICE SEVENMILE-GOOSEBERRY ROAD CLOSURE Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. – 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. – 5 pm. Brown Brothers Construction has resumed construction on Sevenmile-Gooseberry Road. The road closure will remain in effect until October 10, 2015. For additional information please contact Brown Brothers Construction at (435) 836-2685 or info@bbcutah.com Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JUNE 25 and JULY 2, 9, 16, 23 & 30, and AUGUST 6, 13, 20 & 27 and SEPTEMBER 3, 10, 17 & 24, and OCTOBER 1, 2015 GARFIELD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Roof Systems Replacement Panguitch High School and Escalante High School Garfield County School District is accepting proposals to replace roof system sections at Panguitch High School and Escalante High School. An on-site pre-bid walkthrough will be held Thursday, July 2 at 12:00 pm (noon). The pre-bid meeting will start at Panguitch High School and then travel to Escalante High School. Interested licensed and certified contractors, vendors or companies are required to go to the District website at: http://www.garfield.k12.ut.us/ to obtain the RFP information required to bid the project. For questions please contact Damon Brinkerhoff at damon@garfk12.org or by phone at 435-6900028. Sealed proposals will be accepted until Thursday, July 9, 2015 at 12:00 pm (noon). Sealed proposals may be mailed to Garfield County School District at P.O. Box 398, Panguitch, Utah 84759. Sealed Proposals may also be hand delivered to the District Office at 145 East Center, Panguitch, Utah. Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JULY 2 & 9, 2015 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL GARFIELD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Land Surveying Services Panguitch Elem., Bryce Valley Elem. and Escalante Elem. Schools Garfield County School District is accepting proposals to provide full Land Surveying services for Panguitch Elem., Bryce Valley Elem. and Escalante Elem. Schools. Interested licensed and certified firms are required to go to the District website at: http://www.garfield.k12.ut.us/ to obtain the RFP information required to bid the project. Each firm will be responsible to visit site(s) for inspection of existing conditions, locations, etc. For questions please contact Damon Brinkerhoff at damon@garfk12.org or by phone at 435-690-0028. Sealed proposals will be accepted until Thursday, July 9, 2015 at 12:00 pm (noon). Sealed proposals may be mailed to Garfield County School District at P.O. Box 398, Panguitch, Utah 84759. Sealed Proposals may also be hand delivered to the District Office at 145 East Center, Panguitch, Utah. Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JULY 2 & 9, 2015
Town & County MEETING Board GARFIELD COUNTY Garfield County office hours are Mon-Fri 9-5, closed 12-1 for lunch. Commission meets the 2nd & 4th Mondays at 10am in the commission chambers, 55 S. Main St., Panguitch. Agenda deadline: noon Friday before meetings. Clerk: Camille Moore, camille.moore@garfield.utah.gov. 435-676-1120. Antimony - Antimony Town Council meetings are 1st Thursdays at 7pm at the Civic Center. Clerk: Roma Henrie, antimonytown@scinternet.net. 435-624-3488. Boulder - Boulder Town office hours: Mon 11-1, Wed 1-2. Council meetings are 1st Thursdays, 7pm at Community Center. Agenda Deadline: 48 hours before the meeting. Clerk: Judy Davis, boulderutah@scinternet.net. 435-335-7300. Bryce - Bryce Canyon City Council meetings are 1st and 3rd Thursday at 10am at the city office. City manager Jean Seiler, ajeansiler@gmail.com. 435-231-1603. Cannonville - Cannonville Town Council meetings are 3rd Wednesdays at 7pm., canvtown@scinternet.net, 435-679-8784 Escalante - Escalante City office hours are Mon-Thurs 8-4, Fri 8-noon. Council meetings are 1st and 3rd Tuesdays at 7pm at the city council chambers. City recorder: Debbie Allen, escalant@scinternet.net, 435-826-4644 Hatch - Hatch Town Council meetings are 3rd Wednesdays at 7pm at Hatch Town Hall. Clerk: Jacie Torgerson, hatchut@ color-country.net 435-735-4364 Henrieville - Henrieville Town office hours are Mon-Fri 10-4. Council meetings are 2nd Thursdays at 7pm at the Town Hall. Clerk: Marie Jagger, henrievilletown@scinternet.net 435-6798581. Panguitch - Panguitch City office hours are Mon-Fri 8-5. Council meetings are held the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays at 6:30pm in the city offices. Agenda deadline: Noon Thursdays before meetings. Manager: Lori Talbot, lori.panguitchcity@gmail.com 435-676-8585. Tropic - Tropic Town office hours are Mon-Fri 8-2. Council meetings are the 2nd Thursdays at 6pm at Tropic Town Heritage Center. Agenda deadline: 1st Thursday. Clerk: Marie Neimann, tropic@color-country.net, 435-679-8713. WAYNE COUNTY Wayne County office hours are Mon-Fri 9-5, closed 12-1 for lunch. Commission meets 1st & 3rd Mondays at 10am in the Wayne County Courthouse, 18 S. Main., Loa. Agenda deadline Thursdays before noon. Clerk: Ryan Torgerson, ryan@ wayne.utah.gov, 435-836-1300 Bicknell - Bicknell Town council meetings are 1st Thursdays at 6pm (7pm May-November), Bicknell Town Hall. Agenda deadline 1st Tuesdays at noon. Clerk: Connie Durfey, bicknelltown@scinternet.net, 435-425-3315 Hanksville - Hanksville Town office hours are Tues-Thurs 10-2. Council meetings are the first Thursday of each month, at 7pm in the Hanksville Town Hall. Agenda deadline: 1st Mondays. Clerk: Lisa Wells, 435-542-3451. Loa - Loa Town office hours are Mon-thurs 11-3. Council meetings are 2nd Thursdays at 7pm in Loa Town Hall. Agenda deadline: 2nd Thesdays by noon. Clerk: Michelle Brian, 435836-2266. Lyman - Lyman Town. Clerk: Dortha Chappell. 435-836-2346. Torrey - Torrey Town office hours are Wed-Thurs 10-4. Council meetings are 2nd Thursdays at 6:30pm at Torrey Town Hall. Agenda deadline: 1st Thursdays by noon. Clerk: Paula Pace, paula@torreyutah.gov, 435-425-3600
July 9, 2015
The Insider
Page 9
Classified Ads Classified ads start at $7.50 for 25 words or less.
Call 435-826-4400 or email snapshot@live.com HELP WANTED BACKCOUNTRY OUTFITTERS TORREY Backcountry Outfitters is looking to fill the following role: Shop/office duties are dependent on the skill set and ability to learn but will include some or all of the following; retail sales assistant, phone reception, service sales assistant, merchandising, equipment upkeep, social media, inventory, and product research. A large part of the retail shop duties are interacting directly with customers (tourists) who seek information about the area in general or Backcountry Outfitters services specifically. Please contact Elessa 435-425-2010 or elessa@backcountryoutfitters.com 7/9
WAYNE COUNTY Bookmobile Summer 2015 Schedule Monday Every 2 weeks
July 13, 27 / Aug 10, 24 Torrey Velvet Ridge Bus. Ctr. 12:30pm - 1:15pm Teasdale 122 S. State St. 1:30pm - 2:00pm Fremont LDS Church 2:30pm 3:15pm Loa Courthouse 3:30pm - 4:30pm Lyman LDS Church 5:00pm - 5:45pm Bicknell Library 6:00pm - 6:30pm
Tuesday Every 2 weeks
July 14, 28 / Aug 11, 25 Hanksville Elementary 1:30 - 3:00pm HARSHAD P. DESAI as Panguitch City Council member (your public servant) – why ? – (1) Panguitch City Airport – I was there only once in 23 years. It was primarily (a) for political cronies to reach faster to Salt Lake city but we have no state cronies in Panguitch area now. (b) it was for medical helicopters (Garfield hospital to Panguitch Airport in ambulance and Panguitch Airport to SLC or St. George by helicopter). But Garfield Hospital has helicopter pad. (c ) City cronies to play hooky like “I am going to airport. I will be back”. Panguitch Airport is one of 600 useless / inefficient airports in USA (wastage of money, read FAA audit reports). Bottom line – what do you get out of it ? (2) Panguitch City (CCC Arena) has lost it’s health license for >3 years. Ask any private restaurant owner how long would it take to be in compliance to stay open (compliance). Why is there nothing much on record ? Who is discussing what, with whom, where ? (3) Swimming pool issue is in >50 Panguitch city Council minutes (meaning >25 city council members over >15 years). How pathetic is this ? (4) Panguitch City Economic Development Chairman / Mayor (Mr. Eric Houston) took local monogamous entourage to Colorado (to study tourism) twice (>$10,000 ?). OK. Where is the fruit ? Colorado tourism is up by >300% because of Marijuana legalization (>$15 billion sales in first quarter of 2015). (5) Last weekend of June, 2015 (Rodeo- blichers) at CCC arena, Marianna Inn got 6 cancellations. Reason (per reservists) – “AC / Heating system at CCC arena (>$2 million baby) is not working. Too hot for horses to be in open -----.” How long does it take if AC / Heater doesn’t work in hiding room of city office cronies ? (6) Public money means service + assets. We bought Alaska from Russia and Louisiana from France. Panguitch maintenance guys are driving 1970s trucks where Garfield County put one year old trucks on sale. Panguitch assets – CCC arena (>$2 million baby), Air port, Baseball Diamond (>$2 million baby), Fire House (Taj Mahal for <50% requirement), and 1970’s trucks for maintenance guys. (7) State law – City and county employees’ change in compensation (raise, bonus, health plan, dental, 401K, Pension, etc.) must be discussed in open city council / county commission meeting and must have approval / disapproval by majority votes. We have Richard Nixon style – “I am the law”. Folks what we have is a cesspool infested with bacteria and viruses having developed culture of “You scratch our back and we scratch your’s when you get an itch. Hell with laws, transparency, public, etc.”. In Africa there is a unique variety of rats whose saliva contains complex alcohol. The rats eat away flesh of sleeping victim who does not feel pain for hours (until morning). Cesspool cannot be expected to be a swimming pool stocking it with more bacteria & viruses but needs Chlorine. When a cat walks, all rats get alerted. This is good for resident. In Escalante, law enforcement service was of wild animal type, most in Escalante knew it but remained chicken (slept on it) until it blew up. I am not looking for $60 / 2-4 hour meeting job but would be true service to you (public) – Records, public knowledge, transparency, accountability, efficiency, exposure of bad apples in the system, etc. Lack of knowledge is expensive / wasteful (Public elected Richard Nixon, a crook, for his second term with landslide, George W. Bush, a bully, dragged us in Iraq war, etc.). I am not asking for your vote for my personal gain but for your good what you deserve. Panguitch City population – 1500 in 1992 and 1500 in 2015. Where did your kids / grand kids go ? This public service / volunteerism of high value is paid by HARSHAD P. DESAI.
GARFIELD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Para educator - Library Panguitch Elementary Garfield School District is hiring a part-time para educator for library duties at Panguitch Elementary School. This position will be up to 20 hours per week. SALARY: Beginning Step and Lane according to the Garfield County School District Certified Salary Schedule. This position has no benefits. QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have at least a high school Diploma, two years college education preferred, or may complete the Para Pro Test. Knowledge of computer and audio/visual equipment is preferred. All applicants must be fingerprinted and satisfactorily pass an employment background check. Applicants must work well with children. APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School District Classified application. Please direct questions to Principal Nick Reynolds, 435231-9028, or nick.reynolds@garfk12.org , and application packets to: Panguitch Elementary School, P.O. Box 386, Panguitch, Utah 84759. Online applications are available at: (http://www. garfield.k12.ut.us/index.php/do/employment) Applications will be screened and the most qualified candidates will be granted interviews. DEADLINE: July 17, 2015 Garfield School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer, Affirmative Action and ADA 7/16
GARFIELD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Part-time Preschool Teacher Panguitch Elementary POSITON AVAILABLE: Garfield School District is hiring a part-time Preschool Teacher at Panguitch Elementary. This teacher must want to help create a safe, loving, educationally sound environment for children ages 3 to 5 years old. The teacher will implement an early childhood program based on sound principles of child development, interact positively with children, and act as an appropriate role model. The teacher will have knowledge of developmentally appropriate practices for teaching young children (both students with disabilities and non-disabled students), early childhood curriculum and implementation, and appropriate parent communication and support. SALARY: Beginning step/lane according to the 2015 - 2016 Garfield County School District Certified Salary Schedule. QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have an Associate’s Degree, but a Bachelor’s Degree in Early Childhood Ed or related field and a valid Utah Teaching License is preferred. Candidates with a special education license or background will receive special consideration. Applicant must be fingerprinted and satisfactorily pass an employment background check. APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School District certified application. Please direct questions and applications to Chris Kupfer: Garfield County School District P.O. Box 398 145 East Center Panguitch, Utah 84759 (435) 676-8821 Online application available www.garfield.k12.ut.us Applications will be screened and the most qualified candidates will be granted interviews. DEADLINE: OPEN UNTIL FILLED Garfield School District is an equal opportunity employer. Garfield School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications. 7/16
PANGUITCH DENTAL Dental Assistant Needed Compassionate, hard working, self-motivated Part Time. Experience preferred, but we will train. $10.00/hr. (more if trained) Call – Panguitch Dental at 676-2443. rtn NEMO'S Short Order Cook Escalante- Work in a great environment with potential for off-season employment. Parttime or Full-time option. Pay DOE. Apply at 40 E Main or send resume to nemosdrivethru@gmail.com 7/16
7/16
WAYNE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Paraprofessional Loa Elementary Wayne School District is accepting applications for one or possibly two Paraprofessional positions at Loa Elementary. Hours could range from 17 – 27 with no benefits. Please send applications to Wayne School District, PO Box 127, Bicknell, UT 84715. This position will remain open until filled. Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer and provider and reserves the right to reject or accept any or all applications. 7/16
WAYNE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Part-Time Music Specialist Loa Elementary Wayne School District is seeking applicants for a certified part-time Music Specialist at Loa Elementary. This position will remain open until filled. Minimum Qualifications 1. A secondary license and a K-12 endorsement in music, or 2. An elementary license with an elementary level 2 music endorsement, or 3. An elementary or secondary license and qualify for a State Approved Endorsement Plan in elementary music, or 4. Qualifications for Alternative Route to Licensure 5. This is a temporary year to year position based on continued funding Minimum Job Responsibilities 1. Plan a program of study that is consistent with Utah State Core 2. Create and foster a learning environment that is conducive to learning 3. Show evidence of good communication and team skills 4. Attend BTSALP professional development meetings throughout the year Application Procedure 1. Applicant must submit a letter of application indicating his/her interest in the position. A university placement file should be sent to Wayne School District, or, if a placement file is unavailable, a current resume, a university transcript showing all course work, a copy of applicant’s teaching certificate, and four letters of recommendation should accompany the application letter. 2. Send application to: Superintendent Burke Torgerson, Wayne School District, PO Box 127, Bicknell, UT 84715 7/16
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CFPB Marks Four Years of Helping Consumers by Troy Wilde, Utah News Connection SALT LAKE CITY - The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), which celebrates its fourth anniversary this month, has recovered billions of dollars on behalf of people in Utah and around the country. Ed Mierzwinski, senior fellow with the U.S. Public Interest Research Group (PIRG), advocated for the creation of the CFPB after the Great Recession. Unlike the Federal Trade Commission and other government entities, he says, the bureau can investigate businesses before a complaint is filed. "So, it can say to a payday lender, 'Show me that you're complying with the law,' Mierzwinski explains. "It can say that to a credit bureau or a debt collector. It's got teeth, it's got power, it's got tools to protect consumers." He says the CFPB regulates and investigates banks, credit unions, payday lenders and pawn shops, as well as credit bureaus and debt collectors. He adds that the bureau has recovered $5 billion and received about 400,000 consumer complaints. Complaints can be made
GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Has position openings in the following areas: Registered Nurse - Full time with benefits. Requisition # 169645. Cook - 30 hours per week with benefits. Food handlers permit required. Requisition # 169929. Housekeeper - Full time with benefits. Requisition #169597. Apply at www.intermountainhealthcare.jobs
online at consumerfinance.gov. Consumer complaints are vital for enforcement, says Mierzwinski, because they can demonstrate a pattern or trend of businesses that may be violating the law. Mierzwinski notes that today's number one complaint topic is debt collectors, replacing mortgage problems as the chief complaint category. He adds the CFPB now houses the biggest government database of consumer complaints.
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The Insider
Page 10
July 9, 2015
Practical Money Matters
What To Do If Someone Files A False Tax Return in Your Name
3rd Annual
Classic Car Show
by Jason Alderman
Identity theft is one of the fastest-growing fraud issues at the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Online thieves have been capturing Social Security numbers and other tax filing data to file fraudulent returns, principally for the purpose of stealing refunds. Just this past tax season, TurboTax, the leading tax preparation software company, had to stop transmitting state tax returns and introduce new safeguards after a run of suspicious returns. In March, the U.S. Treasury Department reported slightly over 2.9 million incidents of taxrelated identity theft in 2013, up from 1.8 million in 2012. As to dollar loss, in January, the General Accounting Office (GAO) said the IRS had prevented an estimated $24.2 billion in fraudulent identity theft tax refunds in 2013, but actually paid $5.8 billion in refunds later determined to be fraudulent. In terms of damage, tax identity theft is really no different than any other form of identity theft. Thieves illegally obtain your Social Security number through online or other resources and then go to work on your finances and reputation. The first you'll see of it will be on your credit report in the form of unfamiliar (and likely unpaid) accounts or unusual credit inquiries from employers or agencies you've never contacted. The problem may take months or years to straighten out. Hearing about a false tax return might take time. Many taxpayers find out they've been hacked via a physical letter from the U.S. Postal Service – the IRS never sends (http:// www.irs.gov/uac/ReportPhishing) taxpayer-specific
correspondence via email –indicating that a duplicate return has been filed in the taxpayer's name. That means a significant amount of time might have passed between the hack and the taxpayer learning about the problem. Electronic filers might find out sooner because their return might bounce if a fraudulent one was successfully filed earlier. Recent reports quote the IRS as saying it tries to settle such cases within 4-6 months, but news reports have indicated wait times might be longer. This is why anyone dealing with identity theft needs to move fast and be actively involved in containing the damage. Regulators can't do it for you and advertised services that say they can handle everything probably won't. You'll need to investigate and clean up your own records. If you've been hit, first go to the identity theft action pages on both the Federal Trade Commission (http://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0008tax-related-identity-theft) and the IRS (http://www.irs.gov/ Individuals/Identity-Protection) websites for immediate ways to deal with the problem. Start with the following immediate steps: • Order your current credit reports and set a fraud alert on each at the three major consumer credit rating agencies – Equifax, Experian and TransUnion. Follow up to make sure those alerts are active. • Set up a physical or computer-based file where you can organize, date and file all contacts, communications and paperwork associated with your case and keep track of any fraudulent transactions that occur.
• Create an identity theft report (http://www.consumer. ftc.gov/articles/0277-create-identity-theft-report) with the FTC and your local police department. This will help you document your contacts with regulators and law enforcement if there is an arrest. • Make a call list for all creditors, banks, investment companies, utilities and your employer to let them know about the breach. If you work with qualified financial and tax experts, inform them too. If you've spotted fraudulent accounts, contact those entities to put a freeze on them and thereby limit potential losses. If you've never experienced this type of identity theft, don't take your luck for granted. Even if you file your taxes by regular mail, make sure you set up your own personal IRS e-services (http://www.irs.gov/uac/Step1-Create-an-IRS-e-servicesAccount) account, because reports have surfaced that identity thieves are opening false accounts with stolen taxpayer data. Finally, schedule receipt throughout the year of your three credit reports, which you can receive free once a year. Bottom line: Anywhere your Social Security number goes, identity thieves follow – this tax filing season proved that. Safeguard your data and check your credit reports several times a year for irregularities. Jason Alderman directs Visa's financial education programs. To follow Practical Money Skills on Twitter: www. twitter.com/PracticalMoney.
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