September 18, 2014 Wayne & Garfield County Insider

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Wayne & Garfield County

INSIDER

Panguitch • Panguitch Lake • Hatch • Bryce • Tropic • Antimony • Henrieville • Cannonville • Escalante • Boulder • Fremont • Loa • Lyman Bicknell • Teasdale • Torrey • Grover • Fruita • Caineville • Hanksville

Special Stage Presentations Bring Historic Events to Life

GRAND STAIRCASEESCALANTE - N.M. - The Bureau of Land Management and US Forest Service invite you to two special stage presentations in honor of the 50th Anniversary of the Wilderness Act. On Saturday September 20, 2014, join us for “The Tramp and the Roughrider”, a delightful illumination of an historic conversation between Theodore Roosevelt and John Muir in May 1903, when President Roosevelt invited the naturalist Muir on a four-day

camping trip in the Yosemite Wilderness. Speaking as John Muir, Lee Stetson matches wits and wit with Alan Sutterfield as President Teddy Roosevelt.

At the time of this historic meeting, the federal government had only established five national parks, one small wildlife preserve, and the western forests had little or no oversight. Both characters were feisty and opinionated, with sharp disagreements on issues like hunting, animal rights, and forest management. Both

Thursday, September 18, 2014 • Issue # 1066

Muir and Roosevelt were skillful storytellers, determined to top each other by relating their many adventures in America’s wilderness. Around the campfire, shifting through their histories and hopes, these two very different men discovered how they had been shaped by the wilderness they loved, opening the possibilities of “doing some forest good”. By the end of Roosevelt’s presiStage Presentations Cont'd on page 3

Candidate for District 2 Congressional Seat Bicycles through Garfield County Insider

Western landscape painter Dennis Farris of Fort Worth, Texas is this year's Escalante Canyons Art Festival Artist-in-Residence. Works from his residency will be on display at the festival on Friday and Saturday, September 26 and 27.

Artist Enjoys Local Landscape While Perfecting Plein Air Style

Doug Grant

Congressional candidate Bill Barron (Independent), second from left, met with Boulder residents during his 600+ mile ride through Utah's District 2, to discuss the issue of climate change.

BOULDER - On Friday night, September 12, Bill Barron, an unaffiliated candidate for the Utah District 2 Congressional Seat, visited with citizens of Boulder, Utah. This was the penultimate meeting of Mr. Barron with voters of his district on a bicycle tour that covered over 600 miles. Mr.

Barron took on this arduous journey with the expressed purpose of highlighting the issue of climate change, improving air and water quality and the health of the environment. His tour ended in Torrey on Saturday, September 13.

Mr. Barron, who resides in Salt Lake City, works as a car-

Save the Date for Garfield County Healthcare Foundation Dinner Dinner and Live Auction to be Held on Friday, October 10, at 6pm

BRYCE - Join us for a fun -filled evening at the Ebenezer Barn and Grill in Bryce Canyon City, on Friday October 10 at 6pm.

This year the exciting and competitive Live Auction will be conducted by Brad Silcox.

Peruse the bounty of Silent Auction items and make your bid. Great door prizes for attendees! Full dinner buffet with choice of Steak, Salmon or Chicken plus free dinner entertainment provided by the Bar G Wranglers is included with admission price; $25 per individual or $175 per table for eight.

Garfield County Healthcare Foundation holds the annual Benefit Auction &: Dinner to support Garfield Memorial Hospital's efforts and dedication to the highest quality and the most compassionate care. This year Garfield Memorial Hospital was the Recipient of the Pinnacle 2014 National Customer Experience Award proving again the Hospital's dedication

to providing the very best Senior Healthcare Services.

Help the foundation meet its goals this year to provide funding for the furnishings needed for a Serenity Room.

The Serenity Room will be a new addition to the Hospital, constructed during the current remodel project. The Serenity Room will provide a quiet and peaceful place for patients coming to the end of life 's journey. It will be a place where the patients and their families can spend their time at a critical phase of life and receive compassionate and dignified end-of-life care surrounded by friends and families.

Help us help others. Join us for this fun evening. Cash donation. donations for the auctions and door prizes are gratefully accepted. For more information, to buy tickets or for donation arrangements please call 4 35-676-1262. ―Garfield Memorial Healthcare Foundation

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

Thurs. SEPT. 18 - wed. SEPT. 24 MORE INDIAN SUMMER is on the way―this is about as good as it gets. Highs in 70s, lows in the 40s (still hope for those green tomatoes). A mostly sunny week though partly cloudy on most days, and, possibly isolated storms Friday and Sunday. Sunniest on Monday.

penter and is the proud father of an 11 year old daughter. He is a moderate who is not a career politician and has no party affiliation. He is concerned for the future that his daughter and all our children/grandchildren will face if the issue of climate change is not addressed, now.

He has been a long-time advocate of the environment, who previously ran an unaffiliated campaign for the US Senate in 2012, highlighting the same Candidate

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ESCALANTE - Landscape painter Dennis Farris knew from an early age that he wanted to be an artist, and as this year’s Escalante Canyons Art Festival artist-in-residence, festival-goers will be in for a treat if they visit the exhibit of what he’s been working on during his stay in the area. Farris’ life-long dedication to perfecting his craft is palpable in his work, whether it is a small “a la prima” piece, as he calls it, where he quickly captures the form, tone and color of a landscape, or a more detailed

production that is the result of multiple trips to a particular location, involving longer-term study of the site.

Either way, for the viewer, the response is likely to be a delighted “Ooooooh.”

Though of an apparently modest temperament, Farris seems to enjoy his own work as well, and as he pulled a few recently-painted items out of his travel trailer to look at, he noted his current favorite, a painting of the big notch in the Escalante monocline that can be seen from the top of town.

Farris is staying at the Canyons of Escalante RV Park in the middle of town on Main Street and finds that he doesn’t have to go far, if anywhere at all, to find something that captures his attention.

He gestured toward the monocline. “I like just sitting here and watching the way the light rolls off that rock over there, the way the sun hits it.” With that alone, he says, he has plenty to work with. “Today I was painting the clouds above it,” he said.

Artist Cont'd on page 3

Escalante Canyons Art Festival Joins Celebration of 50th Anniversary of Wilderness Act

ESCALANTE - Escalante Canyons Art Festival-Everett Ruess Days celebrates the wild beauty of Escalante this year in conjunction with the 50th anniversary of the Wilderness Act. Named for the spirit of poet, artist, and adventurer, Everett Ruess, who disappeared into the remote

slickrock canyons of the Escalante 80 years ago, the festival draws plein air artists, musicians, and speakers from across the nation.

The art exhibit and auction, along with music and crafts, go into full swing on Friday, September 26th, and carry through to the final

Sid Goodloe: Improve the Ranch Or Starve A Half of Century of Conservation and Restoration on the Carrizo Valley Ranch, New Mexico

Image courtesy of untsystem.edu

Sid Goodloe of Carrizo Valley Ranch, New Mexico with herd on rangeland.

Goodloe will speak both Wednesday evening and Friday morning during the Escalante Canyons Art Festival.

In 1956, Sid Goodloe, a young West Texan, purchased the 3,450-acre Carrizo Valley Ranch, near Capitan, New Mexico. Although the purchase price was reasonable, the land was in poor condition. There were only two viable options that Sid considered, “improve the ranch or starve.” Sid began his long, trial-by-error journey to restore the Carrizo Valley Ranch back to its pre-settlement condition. Unbeknownst to Sid Goodloe, his restoration efforts embody the spirit and vision of Aldo Leopold, who was the famous conservation author of Sand County Almanac.

Wednesday, September 24 – 7 PM – Escalante Interagency Visitor Center Friday, September 26 – 11 AM – Escalante Interagency Visitor Center

brunch on Sunday, September 28th, but a full week of festivities leads up to the finale weekend.

Artists spread throughout the lonely canyons and perch on high vistas of the Escalante desert landscape to begin painting a week prior to the art exhibit. The plein air competition welcomes artists of any age, experience, and ability. Cash prizes totaling more than $8,000 are awarded. A highlight of this year’s festival includes a “walk and talk” around the art exhibit at 9 a.m. on Saturday, when the plein air judges will discuss judging criteria and the selection process.

“Green Fire,” a fulllength film about early environmentalist Aldo Leopold, kicks off a week of activity on Monday, September 22nd.

The speaker series begins on Tuesday with a special tribute to the Wilderness Act through Lee Stetson’s one-person show based on the life of naturalist, John Muir, followed on Wednesday by lifetime rancher Sid Goodloe, who will share his journey to restore his 3,450-acre New Mexico ranch back to health through conservation-based ranching.

This year’s paint out, an exciting one-day painting competition held on Wednesday, September 24th, will take place along the magnificent Hell’s Backbone Loop that travels from Escalante through Art Festival

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Don't follow any advice, no matter how good, until you feel as deeply in your spirit as you think in your mind that the counsel is wise. ―Joan Rivers

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

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Tebbs Republican for Garfield County Commissioner "B" Meets With Escalante Citizens

On September 1, 2014, David Tebbs, the Republican candidate for Garfield County Commissioner Seat B met with a group of citizens in Escalante.

My name is Jerry Taylor, and I feel David is the most qualified candidate for Garfield County Commissioner Seat B. I have worked with him closely as a fellow Mayor, and he shows great leadership and vision.

He has a Finance Degree from Southern Utah University; he has 22 years of experience in management and budgeting; he has been the Mayor/Treasurer of Bryce Canyon City for seven years; he has a great understanding of public finance and government; he has been an advocate for economic development; and he has a proven, long-term commitment to the well being of Garfield County.

During our meeting, the candidate was asked many questions ranging from tourism, grazing, economic development, health care, access to public lands, and county-wide representation from County Commissioners.

When asked about his position on tourism, he talked about his 22 years of experience working in tourism, and that he would be an advocate for tourism across ALL of Garfield County. David was very complimentary of Falyn Owens and the Garfield County Tourism office's initiative "Take Your Time." He is committed to this strategy, open to new promotional ideas, and he will work diligently to promote ALL of Garfield County.

When asked about his position on grazing, he talked about how he grew up in Panguitch, helping his family work the family ranch near Panguitch Lake. His family grazes on Bureau of Land Management (BLM) allotments south of Panguitch, and their winter range is another BLM allotment West of Milford. He understands the issues that ranchers face grazing on public lands. David pointed out that there is a liberal, environmental agenda that is prevalent in all Federal Agencies, with a goal to eradicate grazing on public lands. You will have an avid advocate with any issues related to preserving grazing on public lands.

When asked about economic development, David recognized the current efforts of Garfield County to promote economic development. He will continue to support initiatives that explore ways to bring new business to Garfield County and help current businesses learn how to operate more efficiently.

David would support the idea of reclaiming Native American artifacts, fossils and dinosaurs, to bring them HOME to Escalante.

If we could construct a museum to house these rare treasures, we

would have a world-class museum that could draw scientists and students from around the world. He has been a supporter of the Alton Coal Development, and recognizes that natural resources can be extracted in a responsible manner, reclaiming the land, and provide jobs for families in Garfield County.

David pointed out, that if in the name of science, universities and other institutions can extract dinosaurs, fossils, or Native American artifacts, we should be able to extract other natural resources that will create jobs and promote economic development. David touched on the idea that with the Internet, many of today's professional services can be provided remotely. He pointed out that we need to figure out how to attract these types of businesses, and incentive them to operate in Garfield County.

He also talked about how important an efficient, quality health care system across all of Garfield County is crucial to all ages of our population. David mentioned that he would not pursue any initiative that could adversely impacts the health care system and services in Garfield County. He talked about the Rural Hospital Tax and how it allows us to continue to operate the hospitals and clinics county wide. He affirmed that the County can playa vital role in providing these types of services across the County. David mentioned that as we partner with healthcare providers, we need to continue to be competitive in our pricing for a wide range of services, and continue to efficient, quality care.

Another issue that he talked about was making sure we have access to our public lands.

The Federal Agencies in Garfield County continue to close roads and limit access to public lands. David recognizes the importance of keeping these roads open for access for fuel/wood, emergency services, grazing, tourism, spiritual enlightenment, and to preserve our heritage. He supports the County initiatives to keep these roads open. He pointed out that if we are going to promote tourism and encourage people to come and hike, ride, ATV, bike and "Take Their Time", they need to be able to access ALL of Garfield County.

During our meeting, many of the citizens brought up a concern about having a County Commissioner representative from the East, Center, and West sides of Garfield County, to guarantee that ALL of Garfield County's issues have representation. Currently Tebbs' challenger is from the West side of Garfield County, Panguitch, and he is running in the Center section of Garfield County, where traditionally the Commissioner B seat has been someone from the Bryce Valley! Antimony area. Many of us see this as a big concern, because the County would not be fully represented, and the voting authority would be consolidated into one community. The question was asked, "What if a representative from the West side runs in Escalante, the East side, and all three County Commissioners are from the West?"

Everyone in attendance agreed that the other sections of Garfield County would not have a voice. We need to get out and vote during the election that will start, by mail in ballot, around October 15. We need to make sure that the representation continues to be county-wide. David commented that there is no law stating that his contender cannot run for Seat B. Tebbs agreed that we need countywide representation, and that people need to understand the ramifications of consolidating the voting authority in one section, or community, in Garfield County. He mentioned that Garfield County is in a great position financially, and there is a feeling of unity, because of the county-wide representation.

David gave us his commitment that he will be a Commissioner for ALL of Garfield County, not just the area represented by Seat B. He recognizes that many of the challenges we are facing are the same, but many challenges differ from one area of the County to the other, and that it is crucial that we have dispersed representation throughout the County.

I feel that he is the most qualified candidate for County Commissioner. He is a wellrounded individual, who is motivated to make Garfield County a great place to work, to raise a family, and to live.

Jerry Taylor, Mayor, City of Escalante

Thank You, Diane, from WHS Students Wayne High School would like to thank Diane Borgerding for all her time and effort in organizing the raffle for the fair.

This raffle benefited the music and art departments and will give us the opportunity to purchase music and art supplies we would not have been able to receive. Thanks Diane for your service and contribution to Wayne High School and Wayne County. We appreciate you.

Wayne High School Student Body

Backcountry Horsemen Hold Statewide Board Meeting in Escalante ESCALANTE - On Saturday, September 13, the Canyon Country Chapter of Back Country Horsemen of Utah hosted the quarterly Board of Directors' Meeting of BCHU at the Interagency Office in Escalante. Representatives of eight chapters from around the state were in attendance, as well as several people who are also on the board of the national Back Country Horsemen of America.

The most important item on the agenda that affects local residents was the overwhelming success of Back Country Horsemen in recent negotiations with Bryce Canyon National Park and the mutual respect and cooperation that have resulted. Several months ago, as was reported in this paper, Bryce Canyon NP announced changes to the rules regarding the recreational use of private horses within the Park. Statewide and nationally, Back Country Horsemen responded with numerous let-

ters and phone calls protesting the changes and offering possible solutions to avoid the large fees and concessionaireprovided guides that were being proposed. In addition to letters and phone calls, our State Chairman, Terry Morrison of Kamas, Utah, & Wayne Ludlington, a National BCHA Delegate from Price, Utah visited Jeff Bradybaugh, Superintendent of Bryce Canyon NP, in person to discuss the issue and offer options more amenable to private horse owners.

BCHU volunteered to help maintain existing stock trails and also to do work projects for the Park to open and develop other trails suitable for horses. The Park agreed to drop the Coggins test requirement for Utah residents and to drop the concessionaire-provided guide requirement. Essentially, the Park agreed to all our suggestions and is looking forward to working with us in the future: a complete win/win for everyone involved.

If you want to ride in Bryce Canyon, the Park will continue to request a minimum 72-hour advance notice so that a ranger can meet you to tell you about the trail and the times you can leave so as to be between the concessionaire's rides. The only fee will be the entrance fee required of all vehicles at the gate.

The Board Meeting had many other agenda items to discuss, including a very interesting presentation by Fred Leslie, the BCHU State Education Chairman, on the Leave No Trace program.

A terrific pizza lunch was provided by Escalante Outfitters after which, the meeting adjourned about 2:30. Most of the representatives left to return home, but Noel Poe of Kanab stayed over to ride the Escalante River with local BCHU members Sunday morning. ―Gwendolyn Zeta

September 18, 2014

Candidate

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issue. Although he is realistic about his chances of winning a Congressional seat, he believes this is the best way he can bring important issues to the attention of the Utah voting public.

Ninety-seven percent of climate scientists agree that climate change will have serious consequences for all life, including humans, before the end of this century and perhaps sooner. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), a body established by the United Nations and consisting of hundreds of scientists who review the state of climate science, have issued reports stating that global temperatures have risen 1.6 degrees Celsius since the beginning of the 20th Century, with human activity being responsible for a major portion of this rise. They have predicted dire consequences, such as sea level rise, food shortages and extreme weather events if action is not taken now to alter this trend.

Bill Barron is doing more than just sounding an alarm.

His platform proposes a solution to reduce human-caused carbon emissions consisting of carbon fee and dividend legislation. This system would utilize the current political and economic systems of our country for the greater good. Such a system would: * Implement a fee on Art Festival

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Dixie National Forest and wraps around the Box-Death Hollow Wilderness Area.

Speakers continue through the full arts weekend including keynote speaker David Leland Hyde on Friday, September 26th at 7:30 p.m.

Hyde will share memories and show work of his father, renowned wilderness photographer Phillip Hyde, one of the first to photograph the Escalante canyons for the book Slickrock with Edward Abbey. Hyde’s photographs were instrumental in establishing national parks and protecting many public lands.

The Escalante Canyons Art Festival is pleased to host acclaimed Fort Worth-based artist Dennis Farris this year as its artist-in-residence. Farris will spend the month of September painting in and around Escalante, and his work will be on exhibit and for sale during the festival. Farris’s realistic paintings focus on the grandeur and atmosphere of western landscapes. Farris will also be one of the judges for this year’s plein air competition.

This year’s featured artist, Arlene Braithwaite, will offer mixed media demonstrations throughout both days of the final weekend during her art exhibit and sale. Artists Doug Braithwaite, Brad Holt, and Valerie Orlemann will also offer painting demonstrations.

Painting workshops will be led by 2012 artist-in-residence Nancy Lewis and 2013 artistin-residence Wayne Geary.

A full line-up of musicians from near and far will provide folk, rock, country, bluegrass, fiddle, jazz, and everything in between throughout the final weekend. Highlights include CORRECTION: In reading your article on Wayne's first football game [Wayne High School Football Game Goes Into "Nail Biting" Overtime, September 4, 2014] you list Jaxon as making the first touchdown which is not correct. Ryan Lee made the first touch down, in the first high school football game at Wayne High. Jaxon scored the second touchdown. Preston scored the extra point and Ryan scored the third touchdown to put the score at 20. Will you please make the correction. This was a history making game and want to make sure it's accurate.

Mike Lee

A map of Utah's 2nd Congressional District shows the route of Bill Barron's 641 mile ride during through the district.

Barron met with residents in 12 communities to discuss his single-issue candidacy on the subject of climate change. carbon emissions at the source (mine, well, port of entry) * Return 100% of the revenue derived from this fee to households * Drive a transition to clean energy alternatives * Stimulate the economy with the creation of new jobs in clean energy A vote for Bill Barron sends a message to our elected officials that climate change is an issue of importance to the Utah voter.

A lively and informative discussion was enjoyed by citizens of Boulder with Bill Barron. On Monday he returned to his job as a carpenter; just another regular guy who is not willing to stand by and watch a crisis develop when he feels he can make a difference.

More information about Bill Barron can be found at www.barron2014.com —Tom Jerome

popular country singer Mary Kaye Knaphus, cowboy poet, Kenny Hall, Flagstaff’s Voluntary String Band, and Santa Fe’s Fast Peso String Band.

Many local favorites from Escalante and Boulder will also take the stage.

The art auction, which closes the evening of September 27th, offers an opportunity for avid art collectors, firsttime buyers, and everyone in between to meet the artists and purchase outstanding original artwork at great prices.

The Escalante Canyons Art Festival-Everett Ruess

Days has become one of the Colorado Plateau’s premier art, literary, and musical gatherings. The vast and beautiful Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument surrounds the town of Escalante located on Scenic Byway 12 between Bryce Canyon and Capital Reef National Parks.

All festival events are free and open to the public.

For a full schedule of events, times, and locations visit our website at http://escalantecanyonsartfestival.org/.

—Escalante Canyons Art Festival

From the Publisher's Desk

One piece of information that we did not have last week at press time was that the Circle D Eatery's Hot Dog Eating Contest to benefit Garfield County Search and Rescue and EMTs raised $855. Great job, Ken and everyone who participated. Every amount helps and $10, $20 and $100 donations add up quickly.

This coming week is the Escalante Canyons Art Festival and festival organizers this year have put together some amazing programming, and also have done a good job of flooding the newspaper with their information—which is my reminder to those of you who organize events that we're here to help you get the word out. Check the back page this week and next for the full festival schedule. For those of you in neighboring towns and counties this might be an especially good year to come on over and check out the festival—events are happening all week.

Our Wayne and Garfield County/USU Extension staff will be making regular monthly contributions to the newspaper under the "USU and You" banner. Having some background in agriculture I have a particular fondness for Extension agents and what they have to offer in the way of farming, consumer and lifestyle information and services and we are lucky to have excellent Extension staff engaged in our communities. Thanks Kevin and GaeLynn!

I am going to put out a continual call to our smaller, outlying communities: Antimony, Hatch, Fremont, Hanksville; or even closer in: Escalante, Loa, Lyman (etc), we would love to have a columnist from your town giving us the scoop on what's happening in your area. If you are reading this, this could be you!

—E.W.

P.O. Box 105 Escalante, UT 84726 435-826-4400 email snapshot@live.com fax 888-370-8546 No. 1066: The "It 's Art Festival Week" edition.

Publisher: Erica Walz Production & layout: Carol Kracht Circulation: Gwendolyn Zeta Contributing writer: Mariella Minton Guide to the digital future: Channing Boone Tech support: Escalante Business Systems

Local columnists:

Adus Dorsey - Rabbit Valley Report Mack Oetting - FYI Panguitch Vicki Syrett - Bryce Valley News The Insider is a community newspaper delivered each Thursday to households in Wayne and Garfield counties, Utah. The entire contents of this newspaper are © 2014 The Insider/Snapshot Multimedia, LLC. The Insider reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement or submitted content items. Articles submitted by independent writers may or may not be the opinion of The Insider.

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The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

September 18, 2014

Sweetwater Kitchen at the Boulder Mountain Guest Ranch

Casual, friendly, laid-back and hospitable

 Garden to plate fresh, locally sourced and organic  Cooked with passion and love  Daily seasonal specials; wine, beer, cocktails  Open from April to November Breakfast 7-10 Lunch to go or sit down by reservation Dinner 6-9, reservations only 7 days a week/public welcome

3621 Hell’s Backbone Rd. 435-335-7480

Stage Presentations Cont'd from page 1

dency, America could boast of an additional two hundred million acres of forest wilderness, five more national parks, and sixty-five wildlife preserves.

On Tuesday September 23, 2014, Lee Stetson will once again embody John Muir in his presentation, “The Spirit of John Muir” in which Stetson will recount some of the very best of Muir’s thrilling adventures in his beloved western wilderness.

Lee Stetson’s portrayal of John Muir is one of Lee’s more than fifty major career roles. His film credits include a feature role as the voice of John Muir in Ken Burns' documentary “Our National ParksAmerica’s Best Idea”. Stetson’s creation of John Muir Production first opened in Yosemite

Artist

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During his first two weeks in Escalante, Farris has ventured to a number of other sites, though, including the Burr Trail, and Spencer Flats, as well as a trek all the way down Hole in the Rock road to the “hole,” and these forays have resulted in a number of new pieces.

Farris considers himself mostly a studio artist. Based out of Fort Worth, Texas, he makes trips to places like Big Bend, the Texas Hill Country and the Grand Canyon, and from photographs, he creates works in his studio of realistic, Western landscapes.

But he says he’s enjoying the festival’s residency, which he says is challenging him to perfect his plein air work.

“It’s awesome. I like to get to know a place, I like to park myself and find my favorite little spots and get to know where I’m at,” he said.

Farris’ has had similar, previous experiences with “parking himself.” In 2010, he was selected as the artist-

- Great Gear All Specialty Brands

National Park in 1983 and continues in both Yosemite and Grand Canyon National Parks.

Stetson also recreates Muir for audiences throughout the US, Canada, Scotland, and Japan.

Alan Sutterfield portrayal of President Teddy Roosevelt is engaging and enlightening. He has been an actor and playwright for many years. In addition to Roosevelt, Sutterfield has also portrayed General George Armstrong Custer, Captain James Cook, and John Merrick.

Presentations will be held at the Escalante High School Auditorium, 800 E Hwy 12, in Escalante, Utah, at 7:00 p.m. both nights. The presentations will last about an hour and are free. Call 435-826-5499 for more information.

—Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument

in-residence for Zion National Park where he lived and painted in the park for a month.

Then, in 2012, he was selected as the artist-in-residence for the North Rim of the Grand Canyon National Park.

Farris is not only easily inspired by his surroundings but can whip up a small work in as little as an hour, so for his final exhibit at the Escalante Canyons Art Festival he’s liable to have plenty of work to choose from.

“The white rock and the clouds and the blue sky…that’s what trips my trigger,” he said.

In its third year, the Escalante Canyons four-week Artist-in-Residence program promotes awareness through art of the exceptional natural and cultural treasures preserved and protected by GSENM, and seeks to firmly establish the Escalante Canyons region in Southern Utah as a destination for artists and those who love art.

More information about Dennis Farris and his work can be found at www.farrisart. com ―Insider

Over 25 years of professional real estate service to Wayne County.

- Rentals -

ATV/Mtn. Bike, 4x4, Hiking, Horseback

Your Summer Seasonal Gear is Here Jct. Hwy 24 & 12, Torrey

435-425-2010

Bonnie Kaufman bonnie_kaufman@hotmail.com 801-557-8188 435-491-0999

Compassion and Care When They Need it Most

You are cordially invited to Garfield Memorial Hospital Foundation’s

Annual Fall Fundraiser Friday, October 10, 2014 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

Ebenezer’s Barn and Grill 1731 S. Convention Center Dr. Bryce, UT Dutch Oven Dinner, Silent and Live Auctions (Special guest auctioneer will be Brad Silcox)

RSVP to Lynne Neilson at (435) 676-1262

Entrada Institute Fall Friendraiser Save the Date TORREY - The Entrada Institute’s Annual Fall FriendRaiser Gala will be held Saturday, October 18 from 3-6PM. The program begins at 4PM. The event will be held at Cougar Ridge Ranch outside Torrey, Utah.

The event will include entertainment by singer-songwriter and guitarist Stacey Board, a review of the very successful 2014 Entrada season, and a preview of upcoming programs and initiatives.

In addition, awards will be presented including a special award to the Capitol Reef Natural History Association.

Light appetizers and beverages will be catered by Aaron Torrey Chef at Broken Spur.

This is a great opportunity to wear jeans to a formal occasion and support an important local non-profit organization. An optional donation of $25 is appreciated.

Save the date (Saturday October 18, 2014) now! ―Entrada Institute

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USU and You

Notes from USU Extension Garfield County Edition

Is Aspen a Vanishing Resource?

by Kevin Heaton, Utah State University Extension One of my favorite things to do in the fall is to drive through the mountains and forests viewing the changing leaf colors. Most spectacular are the aspen trees with their brilliant yellow, gold and red colors. Not only are aspen aesthetically pleasing, but they also contribute to the ecology, watershed health, timber industry and the wildlife habitat of southern Utah. However, aspen stands are declining throughout the west and specifically southern Utah. Utah once had over 2 million acres of aspen, but now has less than 800,000 acres according to Dr. Charles Kay, a Utah State University wildlife ecologist and leading aspen researcher.

Dr. Kay was a guest presenter on the 15th Annual Upper Sevier Watershed Tour held on September 9, 2014.

Tour participants traveled along the East Fork of the Sevier River to investigate aspen ecology and regeneration on the Paunsaugunt plateau. Despite the rainy weather, thirtyfive concerned citizens, private landowners, and public land management agency personnel participated in the event. The Upper Sever River Watershed Information and Education Committee and the Upper Sevier River Conservation District sponsored the event which also had Keith Gustafson, Forester on the Dixie NFS, Linda Chappell, Fire Ecologist on the Fish Lake NFS and Margie Brown from the Southern Rockies Fire Science Network who added to the information presented during the tour.

What is causing the aspen die off or the lack of aspen regeneration? First understand that aspen rarely generate from seed in our climatic conditions, thus their only means of reproduction is by suckering. Suckering occurs in mature stands of trees, but suckering is most prolific in burned or clear cut forests. Another thing to keep in mind is that if you have four legs and a rumen you love to eat young, nutritious aspen shoots.

Deer, elk, moose, sheep and cattle all readily eat aspen. Ungulate browsing is a common cause of aspen die off, but determining the culprit of which species is doing the grazing is controversial and challenging to do.

In 2008, a prescribed fire called Puma burned approximately 4,000 on the Dixie National Forest and Bryce Canyon National Park on the Paunsaugunt plateau. In 2009, Dr. Kay wanted to determine the effects of herbivores on as-

pen regeneration. Four 16’ by 16’ by 8’ high enclosures were installed on Bryce NPS lands (two enclosures) and Dixie NFS lands (two enclosures).

Dr. Kay developed transects and measured the number of aspen suckers and their height each year from 2010-2013.

Today aspen suckers inside the enclosures are over six feet high growing like weeds, while outside the enclosure aspen are struggling to survive.

This research project and data collected from over 70 aspen enclosures measured by Dr. Kay show that aspen have been killed out by repeated wildlife use, and in some cases improper cattle grazing.

Keith Gustafson, Dixie National Forest Forester, showed areas where aspen had successfully regenerated without help from man and showed areas where the Forest Service is actively managing timber resources for successful aspen recruitment. The Dixie NF’s plan is to treat several small areas, approximately 100 acres in size, then monitor the treatments to see if high fencing will be required for aspen to survive until it is large enough to withstand grazing pressure (5-6 feet tall). Gustafson also noted that aspen regeneration was excellent throughout the late 1970s and early 1980s.

This was mostly due to no elk in the area, low mule deer numbers, and the timber harvest practices during that time period.

Aspen regeneration is very site specific. In some areas, treatments of several thousand acres are effective, while in other areas small acres can successfully regenerate aspen.

One factor that cannot be ignored is the number of four legged ruminants that love to eat aspen compared to the area of the treatment.

This fall as you drive through the mountains in search of beautiful fall colors, don’t just look at the beautiful golden aspen leaves, but look for young aspen suckers which will ensure the future existence of aspen in southern Utah. If aspen regeneration is lacking, it’s a sign that there may be future die offs of aspen and there may be a direct cause.

Please note: the author does not encourage planting aspen trees for landscape purposes, unless the landscaper is planning on managing them as a grove of 3-10 trees. Aspen are a relatively short-lived trees and naturally sucker which is undesirable in most cases.

USU and You

Notes from USU Extension Wayne County Edition

Community Wellness Coaching

by GaeLynn Peterson, Utah State University Extension We are introducing a new wellness program, Community Wellness Coaching, offered FREE through the Wayne County Extension.

Are you interested in improving your health? Do you need help setting goals and staying motivated to make healthy changes in your life? Are you looking for support in establishing a healthy lifestyle? If you answered yes to any of these questions, the Community Wellness Coaching Program is for you.

This program is for women over the age of 18, who are contemplating healthy behavior changes to improve overall wellness. Clients will receive monthly group and individual coaching sessions and assistance in creating a personalized wellness program. Coaches will help participants discover ways to overcome barriers, reinforce positive behaviors, and develop strategies to maintain change. Coaching starts in October, so call GaeLynn Peterson now to sign up (435-836-1313). Space is limited, so please call as soon as possible.

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Page 4

September 18, 2014

School Notes

PHS Sport Sidelines

2014 - 2015 Concurrent Enrollment

Panguitch Middle and High Schools Community Council Elections

We will be holding elections for Community Council members from September 15 through September 25. A separate ballot for Panguitch High School Community Council members and Middle School Community Council members will be at each school. Please come to the school to vote. You may only vote for the council members of the school where you have children registered.

The school community councils will be made up of parents and school staff members. The purpose of the council is to participate in the review and development of various school plans, including (1) School Improvement Plan, (2) School Land Trust, (3) Reading Achievement Plan, and (4) Professional Development Plan. Please visit the school where you have children attending and vote for whom you would like to have serve on this committee between the dates listed. If you have any questions about the council and the areas of focus and responsibility of the council, please call Mr. Rod Quamberg at (435)676-8225, or (435) 676-8805. We would like to extend our sincere thanks to everyone in our community for your support of our schools. ―Leniece Fischer, Panguitch Middle School

Hoofbeats News From Bryce Valley High

by John Cloud

Well, this week hasn't been quite as crazy as some that Bryce Valley has seen to date. We had several good games this week, with volleyball and baseball still working hard and playing well, and cross country managed to move up a place in our team rankings, finally in second, rather than third!

In-school activities are still grinding on, although several students (especially upperclassmen) are groaning quite audibly as the novelty of the school year begins to wear off. FCCLA has kicked off, with a few of our students joining at the last second, and our Constitution bowl is com-

plaining about the fact that the bowl seems to move forward a month or two every year, formerly at the end of the year, and now taking place at the beginning. It has also been wondered in what ways the Panguitch teams will bend (or even break) the rules this year, potentially through their judges.

Part of this line of conversation may come from the fact that the Bryce valley team is for the most part unprepared, and relates the moving of the event to the stress levels of a college final, due to the high level of cramming taking place.

Our music program is

moving along as well. Our fledgling orchestra is beginning to get the hang of working together in a rhythm, and beginning to understand where their notes are on their instruments (thankfully) and our Chorus members, though few in number, are enjoying themselves a good bit. It is expected that both programs will improve, and the Chorus class is expected to perform on Veterans Day, while the Orchestra class is planning on holding a performance in late October.

Thus the week has passed!

More from Bryce Valley soon!

John Cloud is a senior at Bryce Valley High School.

Dia

11:0 betic C 12:0 0 Diabet lass 1:00 0 Carb C ic Medic a o Heal th unting tion 2:00 with C y Food T Gene hef B ips o ral D iabetb ic Ca re

Health Fair

Cheer for the Cats

The Bob Cats Baseball team got a split this week in a couple of home games. Against Valley on Wednesday they came away with a big win, taking down the Buffalo’s 7-4. On Friday the Cats came up against the very good Piute team and lost 8-3. Baseball season is really short. The Cats had a game against Escalante there last night and they only have two more home games left. Bryce Valley will be here on the 19th and the always tough Wayne

Bryce Valley Track Team

by Nathan Platt

On Thursday, September 9, there was a cross country meet hosted by Wayne High School.

The course was different this year and consisted of runs in the canyon and along dirt roads as well as on pavement. The runners and coaches all had positive things to say about the course. It was just the right mix of challenging terrain and places for spectators to view the finish.

The Bryce Valley teams and individual runners all made improvements in their forms and performances. The following 7th and 8th grade runners medaled: Trayten Tebbs, 1st; Jacob Brinkerhoff, 10th; and Morgan Platt, 3rd. For the Varsity Luke Brannon placed 5th; Gerald Nez, 7th; Ashlee Chynoweth, 4th; Danielle Brinkerhoff, 6th; Sierra Leech, 7th; and Danica Rose, 8th. It is fun to see so much improvement and clustering of Bryce Valley runners at the front of the pack. We are looking forward with excitement for a great season.

will be here on the 24th. Get out and cheer for the Cats, they are a fun team to watch. They do have two more away games @ Valley on the 26th and Piute on Oct. 1st. The quarter finals will be held in Spanish Fork on Oct. 7th.

The Lady Cats Volleyball Team came away with three more wins. With pretty easy wins against Valley, taking all three games. In the second Brenna Mooney served 19 straight points and the Cats won 25 -5. Milford was here Friday night and it was more of the same, with the Cats again winning in three sets. The girls finally got a good match down in Kanab. This is their second meeting with the same results.

The scores were 25-17, 21-25, 25-20 and 25-19. Kanab gave some very badly needed competition for the Ladies. Last night the Lady Cats met up with the Piute Thunderbirds, in their toughest match up in Region 20. Piute also beat Kanab and

hopefully you made it to the game. On Sept. 20 the Freshmen Tournament will be held in Milford. Go on over and see the future of volleyball here in Panguitch. Hey, we got our new seats in the gym. There are 100 of them and they are all sold out for the year.

The Boys were victorious at the Wayne cross country meet, with eight of them finishing in the top 15. Jonah Shoppe is really developing into a very good runner. He took 2nd , Connor Andersen recovered from the cramps at Piute to place 4th, Garrett Finch 8th, Bosten Englestead 11th, Trenton Stowe 12, Josiah Sarles 13th, Eon Andersen 14th and Janzen Orton 15th. Today the cross country meet will be here at PHS. Each school only gets to host one of these meets. The race will start at 5 p.m., with the middle school leading off. Both the girls and boys from the Middle school have been winning every week, and are fun to watch.

WAI Photos and Captions by Lisa Stevens

Concurrent enrollment allows students to receive credit in both college and high school classes at the same time. Over the past three years, Garfield School District has invested in providing additional academic opportunities for students who would like to pursue college credits while they attend high school. This has been achieved by increasing the connectivity capability in all three high schools, providing support staff, classroom computers, and increased wireless access. We have worked with legislators such as Senator Okerlund to help ensure funding to Snow College to provide additional concurrent enrollment classes for students. With the increased emphasis in college enrollments, the number of students enrolled in concurrent enrollment classes continues to increase in the District.

• 2010-2011 33 Credits Awarded • 2011-2012 233 Credits Awarded • 2012-2013 455 Credits Awarded For the 2014-2015 school year, we are anticipating 513 credits in just the first semester. If the numbers hold true for the second semester, students will receive over 1000 college credits in one year. Students are required to pay for the college text and approximately $15.00 for each 3 credit course. To place a dollar figure on 1000 college credits, if the student enrolled as an adult at USU and paid $163 for each credit, it would be equivalent to $163,000. Basically, the students this year will earn approximately $163,000 worth of college credit in one school year. Student interest and enrollments in the concurrent enrollment program are 110 at Panguitch High, 31 at Bryce Valley High, and 30 at Escalante High for this semester. The District will continue to provide the resources students need to invest in their post-secondary schooling. ―Superintendent Ben Dalton

by Mack Oetting

Braden Brian hits a grand slam to close the book on the Wayne vs Bryce Valley game on Wednesday, September 10.

Courtney Jackson sets the ball to a teammate during the Badger vs Pirates volleyball game Thursday night.

Wayne Badgers hosted this week's cross country meet on Thursday, September 11; pictured is Breeanna Brown running down the flag-lined final stretch.

Freshman Logan Stevens snatches a pass from a Gunnison Bulldog in the fourth quarter during the Wayne Badgers Homecoming game on Tuesday.

Friday, September 26, 2014 11 a.m.- 3 p.m.

2nd Ward LDS Church Building

(next to Garfield Memorial Hospital)

FREE TO ALL

Booths and free screenings include: Eye screenings Health information Dietician Mammo/DEXA scan info Downwinders information Hospice info ips ng T i k o Co .

Bob lthy Hea by Chef m. & 2 p.m n . e p h s: 1 ty Kitc sion e 2 ses ief Soci Rel

Bouncy house for kids Free bike helmets (limited # so first come, first served) Garfield County Extension Blood pressure Home health info Physical therapy info Prescription drug Dropoff

Prevention Coalition info Dept. of Health info Durable medical equipment Car seat checks Advance Directive info Diabetic information Pulse oximetry test

FREE HEALTH LECTURE--Relief Society Room---1:00 -1:30 p.m.

Paulette Valentine, Director of Emergency Preparedness and Response for Southwest Utah Public Health Department will speak on: "Where do we go, or what do we do if the hospital is full?"

She will share community plans for emergencies, including pandemic triage

Flu shots being offered !

Wear short sleeve shirt and bring insurance card Questions? Call Lynn at Garfield Memorial Hospital at 435-676-1262.

DON'T MISS OUT!

September 18, 2014

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

School Notes

Wayne County School District September 2014 Board Report Wayne School District Board meeting was held Sept.

9, 2014. Board Minutes and financial statements were approved.

Citizens’ comments included: Mrs. Lisa Crane approached the Board about the possibilities of using buses to help transport participants for a marathon she is planning for 2015. Liability issues were discussed, but the Board was open to the idea of bus rental for the event.

There was Discussion about allowing Middle School students to ride the High School bus to Cross Country meets.

Pros and cons were discussed.

Superintendent information items included: Supt. Torgerson led a discussion about “Excellence in Education”, which he has requested to be used as a District Wide Focus Goal for the 20142015 school year. Ideas presented will be condensed and combined with the results of this same activity that was done during School Opening Institute with all employees. Good feedback was provided.

District enrollment is down by sixteen students from this date last year.

Loa Elementary School Restroom project was discussed.

A discussion was held about some possible unintentional consequences of Concurrent enrollment. Some WHS

Page 5

elective classes, particularly CTE classes have very low enrollment because of more Concurrent Enrollment classes and higher participation rates. A possible block schedule may help.

Recent risk management inspection results were mentioned, with a substantial number of compliance issues noted.

Supt. announced that Coral Chappell, food services coordinator for the District, had applied for and received a $17,000 grant to help purchase new WHS kitchen equipment. Mrs. Chappell was commended for her efforts.

A new School/County nurse has been hired.

Supt. Torgerson reminded the Board that SAGE Assessment results would be made public in October, but lower scores are expected.

USBA 2015 legislative priorities were briefly discussed, with mention of the importance of the legislature funding growth, even for districts that may not experience growth in enrollment.

It was noted that the USBA had voted on a resolution regarding the protection of School Trustlands in the proposed Utah Canyonlands study area. Board members approved.

Business items: April Torgerson was elected Board Vice President Discussion was held on the revised Extra Curricular stipend schedule. Various ideas were

presented to try to clarify misunderstandings. The Supt. will revise the schedule based on feedback and bring it back to the Board. There was considerable discussion about the importance of having and possibly requiring all groups to have at least one assistant coach for student/staff safety.

Approval was given to WHS to revise their “Open Campus Policy.”

Policies FDEA DEBA, and CFC were approved.

First reading policies of policies CAB, and CAD. Minor revisions to CB were noted.

The board waived the three readings and passed policy CD. New property purchased will be cleaned up and used for parking until a more permanent solution is formulated.

Bids were opened and discussion held on new Heating/air conditioning units for Hanksville Elementary. Peterson plumbing was awarded the bid to upgrade the units to high efficiency heat pumps.

K & K Transport was awarded the coal-hauling bid.

Discussion was held on the over-run costs of the new WHS fire/CO alarm system. This discussion was combined with concerns of extra expenditures from the Capital Outlay budget.

Supt. will check into this and report back.

The CTE carpentry class will build another storage shed for public auction.

Sherry Ellett and Mary Sorenson were approved as the Speech and Debate coach and assistant.

School Board visits to the schools will start at WHS on Tuesday, Sept. 16, with the Board providing time for an informal discussion with school faculty and staff.

An executive session was held to discuss personnel.

Attention Wayne County School District

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Is that...Lady Godiva? Why no, it's Goathead Waters, sporting this year's latest fashion: a goathead veil (and a beverage).

For some reason, Escalante's annual "Goathead Roundup" continues to thrive, if only for the sheer joy of loving to hate goatheads.

This year's roundup winner was Goathead Wolverton, (below left) who took 1st place, bringing in 70lbs (Wolverton is recognized locally as a professional goathead herder).

Goathead Waters had the most seeds on a plant (did somebody actually count?) and Marian Casse (not shown) took 1st place for the longest plant at 147 inches long! Goathead Hutchison, lower right, did not win any prizes, but proudly shows off his haul.

In all, 300lbs of goat heads were collected.

No doubt, there will be more "goathead joy" next year, as goatheads are a gift that keeps on giving.

Photos and goathead data provided by Marian Louise Barnes, Escalante City Councilwoman

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Nelson. The young tired Varsity team was down by 22 points in the first half of their last game against AIMhigh Elite Athletes. Brynnli came in and revived the team with her aggressive defense and 7 steals to help pull the WCGYB team ahead by 1 with 6 seconds left.

WCGYB lost with a foul on the shot with .6 seconds left as the AIMHigh Elite Athletes made both their free throws.

Brynnli is a tremendous defensive player leading the team in steals. These girls worked hard and was constantly complimented in this tournament on their work ethic, determination, and sportsmanship.

This tournament was sponsored by:

RON NEW AND SONS CONSTRUCTION

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Security Title Company

of Garfield County

Did you know...

that you can request which title company to use when buying or selling a home, or even when refinancing your mortgage?

Tell your broker, lender or real estate agent you would like to use Security Title Company of Garfield County.

We Provide Service AnyWhere in the State of Utah Locally owned

15 North Main St. Panguitch, UT tel 435.676.8808 sectitle@color-country.net www.securitytitlegarfield.com

Escrow services | Title insurance | Collection (seller financing) Deed and document preparation | e-Closing

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When you can't comfort your ailing or aging dog due to:

• Improves circulation • Increases flexibility • Lessens inflammation in the joints, alleviating pain • Relieves tension • Lengthens connective tissue, improving muscle tone

In accordance with Part B requirements of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act 2004 and with the Utah State Board of Education Special Rules, Wayne County School District offers free assessments and evaluation for children, aged birth through 21 who parents, teachers, or others suspect of having a disability. Wayne School District is committed to ensuring that those students are identified, located, and evaluated, regardless of the severity of the disability to identify if the student is in need of special education and related services. This child find requirement and practice also applies to those students enrolled in private schools.

If you suspect that a child who is not receiving special education services is in need of an evaluation to determine if that need exists, please contact Kaycee Pace, Wayne District Special Education Director at 435-836-2851 or the special education teacher at your neighborhood school.

Our Player of the Day for the second day was Tegan New. The smart aggressive post player had her best game of the summer working hard on the boards with 11 rebounds, 9 points, and 3 steals against the Eastsidaz Hawaii Varsity Team. The Player of the Day for the 3rd day was Brynnli

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WCGYB 17U and 15U go to Las Vegas Jam On It

Brynnli Nelson blocking the ball.

On July 17th, 18th, and er post players down has been 19th Wayne County Girls a huge attribute to the young Youth Basketball traveled to team. Courtney also leads the Las Vegas, Nevada to partici- team in rebounds and free pate in the Las Vegas Jam On It throw percentage. Not only is Tournament. The player of the Courtney an incredible post first day was Courtney Jack- player but she is also a selfless son. Courtney is an extremely team player and spends a lot of strong physical post player. time building her teammates Courtney's ability to shut larg- up and encouraging them.

Pet odor removal, carpet installs & repair

September 19th & 20th, 2014

Wayne County has some of the darkest skies in the continental United States.

Come learn more about our beautiful night skies at the Heritage Starfest.

Friday September 19th

Saturday September 20th

@Capitol Reef National Park

@RobberÕs Roost Bookstore

3:30-5PM Family Astronomy Activities @Ripple Rock Nature Center

7:30-8:30PM John Barantine, Astronomer,

8-9PM

9-11PM

Evening Program John Barantine, Astronomer, International Dark Skies Association @Capitol Reef Amphitheater

Stargazing, Capitol Reef Campgrnd Overflow Parking

!

8:30-11PM

International Dark Skies Association Stargazing south of RobberÕs Roost Bookstore

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

!

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Page 6

obituaries Vonee Roundy

HATCH - Vonee Sawyer Roundy, 87, passed away September 13, 2014 at her home in Hatch. She was born January 18, 1927in Hurricane, to Arthur and Mary Stratton Sawyer.

Her family and friends will remember her sweet smile and her kind and loving spirit.

Survived by her children: Terry DeVon Roundy, Hatch; Dale Roundy, Henderson, NV; siblings: Lyle Sawyer, Hatch; Van Sawyer, Provo; Derrell Sawyer, Panguitch.

Graveside services and interment will be held Friday, September 19, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. in the Hatch Cemetery. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti.

Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com

JJ Dudleston 1991 - 2014 TORREY - Jeremiah J. "JJ" Dudleston, age 23, of Torrey, passed away September 11, 2014 in Logan, Utah. He was born January 14, 1991 in Salt Lake City, Utah, a son of John William "Bill" and Colleen LaVern Fortner Dudleston. He graduated from Wayne High School, Class of 2010.

JJ was a member of St. Anthony of the Desert Catholic Church in Torrey.

He is survived by his parents, Bill and Colleen L. Dudleston, of Torrey; brothers and sister: Bill Dudleston III of St. George; Joshua M. Dudleston of Torrey and Dezy Dudleston of Layton; grandparents: Marion and Joe White of Richfield; Joe and Marrion Fortner of Torrey; nieces and nephews: Serina Dudleston, Sadie Dudleston, Taylor Dudleston and Drake Dudleston.

He was preceded in death by a brother, Danny Dudleston; grandfather: John W. Dudleston Sr. and great-grandmother, Edith Dunlop.

Funeral mass will be celebrated on Friday, September 19, 2014 at 11:00 A.M. in the St. Elizabeth Catholic Church in Central Valley, where friends may call for viewing Friday morning from 9:00 to 10:30 prior to the services.

Grave side services and burial will be Friday afternoon at 2:00 P.M. in the Torrey Cemetery under the care of the Springer Turner Funeral Home of Richfield and Salina, Utah.

On line guest book at: www.springerturner.com

WEDDINGS

Harwood - Chynoweth

Klin & Nancy Chynoweth are pleased to announce the marriage of their son

Kaden Klin to

Tandishea daughter of Greg& Lori Harwood Sept. 19m 2014 in the Manti Temple.

Join us in celebrating Sept 19th from 6:00 - 8:00 P.M. at the 2nd Ward 95 So. 100 E., Salina, Utah Sept. 20th from 6:00 - 8:00 P.M. at the Tropic L.D.S. Church in Tropic, Utah

September 18, 2014

FYI Panguitch

by Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com The big news last week was the weather. We had a great rain here, about an inch and a half. The big front of the storm hit Mesquite and south to Vegas. Also the gorge south of St. George was flooded and the road was closed for a couple of days. However the road south of Mesquite was torn up for about 4 miles and the traffic had to be detoured through Cedar City to State Road 56. The highway became part of a 200 mile detour around the flooded areas by meeting up with U.S. 93 near Caliente, Nevada and finally working your way back to 15 just north of Vegas. It became one giant parking lot, with cars backed up to get on the road for 24 miles. This heavy traffic has taking its toll on SR 56, the road was not maintained and the Semis have ruined the road. Last Friday they opened one way traffic in both directions from Vegas and St. George. The power was also off in Mesquite for three days.

Think of all the money it saved the hotels in that time. The good news, the local businesses did well due to the tourists who could not get home and so stayed in and around this area.

While out selling Lions Club Calendar Advertisements, I learned some things.

Mary Beth Veater told us that JW Disposal Company has been sold to a company out of Delta. They service two other communities, Delta and

Milford and our service will continue, Amen. The problem that JWD was having was that Wally was a great mechanic and could keep the equipment running. Without him the repairs were very costly. Mary Beth kept things going for the last 6 months some how. When I saw her she was celebrating the sale by treating herself to some ice cream at the Gem Theater.

Tug Nay has purchased his father's business, Nay Custom Meat and his grandmother's home next door. Boy was I the only one in town that did not know this bit of information? It is good to see the business continue in the family. Tug's Grandfather started the business and he is the third generation owner. I understand that Tug got a 6 point elk in the bow hunt. I know where he can get it cut up.

Nate and his brother Eric Houston have bought both of the Silver Eagle and Subway businesses. It is good to have Nate and his family back home. This is really late news.

Even Pat knew this!

The Thunder Horse Mercantile business sale has fallen through and the store will remain closed.

Last but not least my wife told me a couple of months ago that it looked like Russell Buckley was getting serious. He was holding Jackie Soper’s hand. Well, Russell said it got past the serious part

and he married the beautiful Jackie last June. Congratulation Buckley’s, even if it is a little late.

Things are really picking up at the Bryce Canyon Park.

This morning (Sunday) there were 14 tour buses parked at Sunset Point and really had things jammed up. Ruby’s Inn removed their Texaco station last week, just in time. Many of these buses were parked in that space, when I finished work.

At this Sunday's LDS Services, there will be the televised dedication of the Ogden Temple. You need a Temple Recommendation to attend. You are asked to bring a white handkerchief with you and also 8 years old and up with recommends are also invited to attend. Another also, the times are 10, 1 and 4 p.m.

at the stake center. Arrive ½ hour early.

The Panguitch Addiction Recovery Program is held every Wednesday at 7:30 at the Stake Center. Enter through the far East door on the North side of the building (in the high council room). This is an anonymous 12 step program open to all those who need help with addictions of any kind. Many who struggle with addictions find the support of others help them overcome and cope with their difficulties. Meetings are confidential.

Those interested can call 435616-8806 or 435-676-3095 for more information.

Things are a little slow for news, so if you have something that would be of interest to the Town, please E mail me at mackoetting@ gmail. com.

Mack O.

Panguitch Senior Center HOT LUNCH PROGRAM

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

Meals include milk & bread.

Tues. Sept. 23rd

Wed. Sept. 24th

Chicken noodle soup w/h veg Soda crackers Cottage cheese & peaches Peach cobbler

Spaghetti w/h meat sauce Green beans Garlic toast Green salad Upside down cake

Thurs. Sept. 25th Orange chicken Fried rice Egg roll Mandarin oranges Almond cookie

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

Bryce Valley Area News

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

Bryce Valley folks it's "Pennies by the inch" time.

You should have received an envelope to mail in your donation. Or you can get the envelope to Laura Pollock and she will mail it in. If you haven't received an envelope and would like to donate please let Laura know. This is a very worth cause as it benefits all children in helping them get better.

Congratulations to Kaden Chynoweth and Tandishea Harwood on their upcoming marriage on September 19th in the Manti Temple. We wish them the best life has to give them as they start their new life together.

There will be a Pack Meeting for the Cub Scouts on Thursday at 6:00 P.M. at the Tropic Town Park.

The Scout Camp-out will be held on the 19th and 20th at the Upper Caanan site. Meet at the church at 5:00 p.m. On September 26th there will be a Primary Party for all children at the Tropic Town Park.

Congratulations to Pres.

Klin Chynoweth on receiving the Silver Beaver award in scouting. He truly loves working with the youth.

Congratulations to Parker Clarke and Keairra Cox on their engagement. They will be getting married on December 13th in the St. George Temple. Parker is the son of Wes and Ellen Clarke of Tropic.

Kace Roundy is home from his mission. He is the son of Karl Roundy of Cannonville where Kace will report his mission in California..

In Cannonville the Primary put on the program and it was an awesome experience.

In Tropic it was a busy meeting today. Cajun Syrett gave his Homecoming talk and filled us in on some experiences from his mission to Indianapolis Indiana mission.

Speaking with Cajun was Carter Mortensen who will soon depart on his mission to New Zealand Wellington and Max Stewart. The Young Men and Women sang a beautiful musical number.

Congratulations to Deegan Lamas who was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

He was baptized by his father Matt Lamas and confirmed by his grandfather MonDell

Syrett. Also baptized by the missionaries was Earlson Begay and he was confirmed by Monte Twitchell.

Released as a Missionary Prep Teacher was Cache Mortensen, as a Primary Teacher, Shawnee Syrett and as a Gospel Doctrine Teacher, Clay Wagstaff. All were given a huge vote of thanks for a job well done.

Later in the day all of the Syrett Family and friends were at a dinner and received a big surprise when Cajun's brother, Taryn Syrett announced he had been called to serve in Billings Montana Mission. He had kept it as a big surprise for his family. His mother knew because she had to help him complete some of the steps but all others were very surprised and happy for Taryn. He goes into the MTC in December.

He is the son of Bryce and Cherish Syrett and the grandson of Rod and Kathern Syrett of Bryce Canyon City and Mike and Margaret Tebbs of

Panguitch. Congratulations to you Taryn.

Henrieville families enjoyed the "Harvest Dinner" that is held annually at the Henrieville Park. They had a great turn-out. Kids chased and played and the adults visited.

Many ladies enjoyed the "Follow Your Yellow Brick Road" held in Escalante. It was an uplifting evening with talks and a special musical number by Lizzie Platt, Shelby Mathews and Colette Mathews who played the piano for them.

Chris Mathews became a

Teacher. Brenda Rose called to be a Primary Teacher, Kaden Chynoweth and future wife, Tandishea Harwood were called as Sunbeam Teachers in the Primary. Emily Clark was called as assistant Nursery Leader in the Henrieville Ward.

Have a great week and stay safe. Please call your news in or email me at vickidiane36@gmail.com. Thanks to all of you that take the time to give your news.

Thanks VS

BRYCE VALLEY AREA Senior Lunches at the HENRIEVILLE Senior Center TUES Hot turkey salad, squash, carrots, pears & pineapple Sept. 23rd Cake WED Sept. 24th THURS Sept. 25th

Biscuits & gravy, sausage, fried potatoes, stewed tomatoes, Jell-o with fruit cocktail Vegetable beef stew loaded w/vegetables, peach cobbler with cream on top

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

SAGE-GROUSE AND LIVESTOCK GRAZING Four years ago, I said I believed livestock and sagegrouse could coexist on Parker Mountain. I still believe that, however, it could become more complicated.

Fish and Wildlife Service are under a court order to determine by, September 2015, whether sage-grouse should be listed as threatened. BLM and Forest Service have published a draft environmental impact statement (DEIS) that considers alternatives for management.

Here is how I have been involved: - Drafted the letter from Wayne County to the BLM requesting we be recognized as a cooperating agency. Request was granted.

- Drafted Wayne County’s comments in reply to BLM’s and Forest Service request for a statement of issues and concerns.

- Organized and facilitated a meeting where BLM met with cooperating agencies to explain the most effective way to respond to the DEIS. - Reviewed DEIS and drafted County’s response.

Wayne County members of Parker Mountain Adaptive Management Collaborative Working Group (PARM) did the heavy lifting. If you graze livestock on Parker Mountain, be sure to thank Andy Taft, Jim Lamb, Dave Christensen, Dave Chappell and Paul Pace for their efforts on your behalf.

If Fish and Wildlife Service determine sage-grouse should be listed, they will prepare a recovery plan. I will be involved. Wayne County’s position is that Parker Mountain sage-grouse are in good shape, numbers are increasing, and limited hunting is allowed.

What permittees and PARM are doing is working and should be allowed to continue whether sage-grouse are listed or not.

If you have grazing permit on Parker Mountain, when you vote ask yourself this question: which candidate will most effectively represent my interests?

Paid for by The Committee to Re-elect Rob Williams

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

September 18, 2014

Wills, Trusts, and More State to State Estate Planning

by Jeffery J. McKenna

Relocating to a new state often creates issues affecting estate planning. Many people wonder if they need a new will or trust when they move from one state to another. Although a will or trust validly executed in one state should be valid in a different state, it is a good idea to have the estate planning documents reviewed. By addressing issues related to the relocation, an individual can avoid certain problems and maximize possible benefits.

One problem that can be avoided relates to references to another state's laws. Often, estate planning documents reference a particular state's law as the governing law. Many times specific state statutes are referenced. If someone dies in a "new" state, the references in the estate planning documents to the “old” state's laws can be problematic. By executing an amendment to the trust or codicil to the will that changes the state law references to the "new" state's law, one can avoid possible problems.

Another concern that should be addressed pertains to special health care documents. In a complete estate plan, one should have legal documents pertaining to medical treatment decisions. These documents usually consist of what is commonly referred to as a "living will" (more formally titled “Directive to Physicians”) and a durable power of attorney for medical matters. These documents are very useful if an individual becomes incapacitated and unable to make his or her own decisions. The documents allow one to specify what medical treatment he or she desires.

Additionally, the living will directs the treating doctor or health care facility to allow the termination of life support if the individual is determined to be in a vegetative state without possibility of recovery.

Significantly, these documents are created by state law.

Many states have special provisions related to these medical treatment documents. Although a living will or power of attorney validly executed in one state should be valid in another, the doctors or health care facilities will probably be most familiar with the documents used in their state.

Another issue related to relocating to another state that should be addressed in order to maximize potential tax benefits pertains to community property. There are ten community property states

(Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Idaho, Texas, Washington, Louisiana, Wisconsin, and Alaska – with Alaska recently adopting a form of community property ownership). Many married couples relocate to or from community property states. If a married couple has moved from a community property state or is planning to move to a community property state, they should have their estate plan reviewed.

For married couples, maintaining or establishing the characterization of property as community property can be beneficial. If property is community property, when one spouse dies the surviving spouse can sell appreciated assets (at or shortly after the time of the spouse's death) without having to pay capital gains tax.

This is not the case for property owned jointly by a husband and wife that is not community property. For property owned by a husband and wife that is not community property, a surviving spouse will have to pay a capital gains tax on one-half the appreciation of assets sold at or shortly after the time of the first spouse's death. Depending on how long the asset has been owned and the amount of appreciation and

Attorney Jeff McKenna hiking with his son in Zion National Park

potential capital gains tax, the tax savings of maintaining or establishing the characterization of property as community property can be significant.

The preceding issues are just a few of the estate planning items that should be considered when relocating from one state to another.

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

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

Flight School

I was taking a ground school class for private pilots.

During the session on weather, the instructor wanted to discuss the concept of sublimation, the act of going from a gas to a solid skipping the intermediate liquid stage. He gave as an example water vapor in the air condensing on a plane's windshield to form ice.

Wanting to see if the class had understood the concept, the instructor asked if anyone could provide an example of something that went straight from a solid to a gas. He was expecting "dry ice" as the answer.

One of the students blurted out, "Burritos."

Page 7

tHe lAuGhiNg Deflated Ego pOiNt!!

I'm a counselor who helps coordinate support groups for visually-impaired adults.

Many participants have a condition known as macular degeneration, which makes it difficult for them to distinguish facial features.

I had just been assigned to a new group and was introducing myself.

Knowing that many in the group would not be able to see me well, I jokingly said, "For those of you who can't see me, I've been told that I look like a cross between Paul Newman and Robert Redford."

Immediately, one woman called out, "We're not THAT blind!"

Special Communication

Couples who have lived together for a long time have developed their own method of communication.

One day I heard my mother yell upstairs to my father, "What are you looking for in that closet?"

My father yelled down, "Nothing!"

My mother thought a moment, then replied, "Well, it's not in there. Look under the bed!"

Cheeseburger soup Wheat bread Salad bar Jell-o fruit salad Pumpkin cookies

Wed. Sept. 24th

AG MARKET NEWS

Thurs.

Sept. 25th

Chinese sundies Bread sticks Salad bar Peaches Tapioca pudding

Cube steak Mashed potatoes Bread Green beans Salad bar Raisin filled cookies

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

JACKSON

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Dr. Scott Andersen, DDS The Tooth Ranch 374 S. 300 E., Bicknell Days/hours

Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m to 6:00 p.m. call for appointment

435-425-3391

I WEB CONN Internet Service Computer Sales Repairs & Tune-Ups Wi-Fi/Networking

CALL DON:

435-691-2891 435-579-3950

377 South Main, Lyman

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A married couple was vacationing in Yosemite. The wife expressed her concern about camping because of bears and said she would feel more comfortable in the hotel.

The husband said that he'd like to camp.

To calm her concerns, he suggested they talk to the park ranger to see what the likelihood of a bear encounter would be.

The ranger told them, "Well, we haven't seen any grizzlies in this area so far this year, or black bears, for that matter.

"The wife shrieked, "There are TWO types of bears out here? How can you tell the difference? Which one is more dangerous?"

The ranger replied, "Well, that's easy -- see, if the bear chases you up a tree and it comes up after you, it's a Black Bear. If it shakes the tree until you fall out, it's a Grizzly."

The hotel room was quite nice.

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

Escalante Senior Citizens Menu Tues.

Sept. 23rd

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SCC-108503 Internet promotional pricing available to new Internet subscribers only. Terms & Conditions apply. $1.50 phone line available to all members with a 15Mbps or higher residential DSL package. Offer subject to change without notice. Call for details.

Producers Livestock Auction, Salina, Utah Tuesday, September 9, 2014 Receipts: 730. Last Week: 506. Last Year: 722. Feeder Steers: mixed but mostly 6.009.00 higher on similar kinds.

Feeder Heifers: mostly 2.003.00 higher on similar kinds.

Holstein Steers: mixed but mostly steady on similar kinds.

Slaughter Cows: 2.00-3.00 lower. Slaughter Bulls: 1.003.00 lower.

Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 2: 200-250 lbs 312.00-332.50; 250-300 lbs 342.50-375.00, pkg 420.00; 300-350 lbs lbs 320.00-345.00, pkg 375.00; 350-400 lbs 295.00-325.00, pkg 337.50; 400-450 lbs 282.50-307.50, pkg 320.00; 450-500 lbs 270.00-300.00; 500-550 lbs 267.50-287.00, pkg 300.00; 550-600 lbs 246.00-267.50; 600-650 lbs 246.00-252.50; 650-700 lbs 230.00-243.00; 700-750 lbs 222.50-240.00; 750-800 lbs 217.50-230.00; 800-850 lbs 215.00-222.00; 850-900 lbs 209.00-210.00; 900-950 lbs 180.00-197.50; 950-1000 lbs 179.00-189.00.

Holstein Steers: Large Frame 3: Bull Calves: scarce; 200300 lbs scarce; 300-500 lbs 143.00-145.00; 500-700 lbs 125.00-173.00; 700-900 lbs 115.00-167.50; 900-1100 lbs scarce.

Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1-2: 200-250 lbs 290.00-300.00; 250-300 lbs 302.50-322.50; 300-350 lbs 277.50-310.00; 350-400 lbs 280.00-305.00; 400-450 lbs 270.00-300.00; 450-500 lbs 252.50-270.00; 500-550 lbs 232.50-257.50; 550-600 lbs 235.00-250.00; 600-650 lbs 220.00-230.00; 650-700 lbs 210.00-227.50; 700-750 lbs scarce; 750-800 lbs 197.50206.00; 800-850 lbs pkg 208.00; 850-900 lbs 180.00195.00; 900-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs scarce. Heiferettes: 95.50-160.00.

Stock Cows: scarce.

Slaughter Cows: Boning 80-90% Lean: 104.00-115.00; Breaking 75-80% Lean: 111.00-123.50; Cutter 85-90% Lean: 92.00-103.50.

Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1000-1500 lbs 123.00-128.00; 1500-2085 lbs 132.00-135.50, few 138.25; Yield Grade 2 1000-1500 lbs 111.00-116.00; 1500-1815 lbs 125.75-130.50; Feeder Bulls: 1020-1160 lbs 127.00-164.00.

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

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Page 8

LEGAL NOTICES

LEVY AND NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE REAL PROPERTY IN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR GARFIELD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH INVESTORS CAPITAL ALLIANCE, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company,

Plaintiff, vs.

GREENTECH MINING INCORPORATED, a Delaware corporation; GREENTECH MINING UTAH, LLC, a Utah limited liability company; WINNING LLC, a California limited liability company; REVERE INVESTMENTS, LLC, a Connecticut limited liability company; FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, a California Corp.

Defendants.

To be sold at Sheriffs Sale at the County Courthouse, 55 South Main Street, Panguitch, Utah, west entrance, County of Garfield, State of Utah, on the lst day of October 2014, at 12 o'clock of said day, all right, title and interest of said GREENTECH MINING INCORPORATED, a Delaware corporation; GREENTECH MINING UTAH, LLC, a Utah limited liability company; WINNING LLC, a California limited liability company; REVERE INVESTMENTS, LLC, a Connecticut limited liability company; FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, a California Corporation in and to that certain piece or parcel of real property situated in Garfield County, State of Utah, described as follows to-wit: The 105 followingdescribed unpatented placer mining claims located within Sections 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 28, 29 and 30, Township 31 South, Range 11 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, Garfield County, Utah: Greentech Mining Inc. Claim Name BLM Serial No. Golden Eagle #1 UMC413213 Golden Eagle #2 UMC413214 Golden Eagle #3 UMC413215 Golden Eagle #4 UMC413216 Golden Eagle #5 UMC413217 Golden Eagle #6 UMC413218 Golden Eagle #7 UMC413219 Golden Eagle #8 UMC413220 Golden Eagle #9 UMC413221 Golden Eagle #10 UMC413222 Golden Eagle #11 UMC413223 Golden Eagle #12 UMC413224 Golden Eagle #13 UMC413225 Golden Eagle #14 UMC413226 Golden Eagle #15 UMC413227 Golden Eagle #16 UMC413228 Golden Eagle #17 UMC413229 Golden Eagle #18 UMC413230 Golden Eagle #19 UMC413231 Golden Eagle #20 UMC413232 Golden Eagle #21 UMC413233 Golden Eagle #22 UMC413234 Golden Eagle #23 UMC413235 Golden Eagle #24 UMC413236 Golden Eagle #25 UMC413237

Golden Eagle #26 UMC413238 Golden Eagle #27 UMC413239 Golden Eagle #28 UMC413240 Golden Eagle #29 UMC413241 Golden Eagle #30 UMC413242 Golden Eagle #31 UMC413243 Golden Eagle #32 UMC413244 Golden Eagle #33 UMC413245 Golden Eagle #34 UMC413246 Golden Eagle #35 UMC413247 Golden Eagle #36 UMC413248 Golden Eagle #37 UMC413249 Golden Eagle #38 UMC413250 Golden Eagle #39 UMC413251 Golden Eagle #40 UMC413252 Golden Eagle #41 UMC413253 Golden Eagle #42 UMC413254 Golden Eagle #43 UMC413255 Golden Eagle #44 UMC413256 Golden Eagle #45 UMC413257 Golden Eagle #46 UMC413258 Golden Eagle #47 UMC413259 Golden Eagle #48 UMC413260 Golden Eagle #49 UMC413261 Golden Eagle #50 UMC413262 Golden Eagle #51 UMC413263 Golden Eagle #52 UMC413264 Golden Eagle #53 UMC413265 Golden Eagle #54 UMC413266 Golden Eagle #55 UMC413267 Golden Eagle #56 UMC413268 Golden Eagle #57 UMC413269 Golden Eagle #58 UMC413270 Golden Eagle #59 UMC413271 Golden Eagle #60 UMC413272 Golden Eagle #61 UMC413273 Golden Eagle #62 UMC413274 Golden Eagle #63 UMC413275 Golden Eagle #64 UMC413276 Golden Eagle #65 UMC413277 Golden Eagle #66 UMC413278 Golden Eagle #67 UMC413279 Golden Eagle #68 UMC413280 Golden Eagle #69 UMC413281 Golden Eagle #70 UMC413282 Golden Eagle #71 UMC413283 Golden Eagle #72 UMC413284 Golden Eagle #73 UMC413285 Golden Eagle #74 UMC413286 Golden Eagle #75 UMC413287 Golden Eagle #76 UMC413288 Golden Eagle #77 UMC41~~89 Golden Eagle #78 UMC413290 Golden Eagle #79 UMC413291 Golden Eagle #80 UMC413292 Golden Eagle #81 UMC413293 Golden Eagle #82 UMC413294 Golden Eagle #83 UMC413295 Golden Eagle #84 UlVIC413296 Golden Eagle #85 UMC413297 Golden Eagle #86 UMC413298 Golden Eagle #87 UMC413299

Notice of Sheriffs Sale Case No. 130600017 Judge Marvin D. Bagley

Golden Eagle #88 UMC413300 Golden Eagle #89 UMC413301 Golden Eagle #90 UMC413302 Golden Eagle #91 UMC413303 Golden Eagle #92 UMC413304 Golden Eagle #93 UMC413305 Golden Eagle #94 UMC413306 Golden Eagle #95 UMC413307 Golden Eagle #96 UMC413308 Golden Eagle #97 UMC413309 Greentech Mining Utah LLC Claim Name BLM Serial No. Golden Eagle #98 UMC414263 Golden Eagle #99 UMC414264 Golden Eagle #100 UMC414265 Golden Eagle #101 UMC414266 Golden Eagle #102 UMC414267 Golden Eagle #103 UMC414268 Golden Eagle #104 UMC414269 Golden Eagle #105 UMC414270 B. The 43 following-described unpatented lode mining claims located within Sections 26, 27, and 28, Township 31 South, Range 10 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, Garfield County, Utah: Greentech Mining Utah LLC Claim Name BLM Serial No. Bald Eagle #1 UMC414196 Bald Eagle #2 UMC414197 Bald Eagle #3 UMC414198 Bald Eagle #4 UMC414199 Bald Eagle #5 UMC414200 Bald Eagle #6 UMC414201 Bald Eagle #7 UMC414202 Bald Eagle #8 UMC414203 Bald Eagle #9 UMC414204 Bald Eagle #10 UMC414205 Bald Eagle #11 UMC414206 Bald Eagle #12 UMC414207 Bald Eagle #13 UMC414208 Bald Eagle #14 UMC414209 Bald Eagle #15 UMC414210 Bald Eagle #16 UMC414211 Bald Eagle #17 UMC414212 Bald Eagle #18 UMC414213 Bald Eagle #19 UMC414214 Bald Eagle #20 UMC414215 Bald Eagle #21 UMC414216 Bald Eagle #22 UMC414217 Bald Eagle #23 UMC414218 Bald Eagle #24 UMC414219 Bald Eagle #25 UMC414220 Bald Eagle #26 UMC414221 Bald Eagle #27 UMC414222 Bald Eagle #28 UMC414223 Bald Eagle #29 UMC414224 Bald Eagle #30 UMC414225 Bald Eagle #31 UMC414226 Bald Eagle #32 UMC414227 Bald Eagle #33 UMC414228

95 E Center Street • Panguitch, UT 84759

435-676-2212

Come on in and we’ll help meet your needs with our friendly, knowledgeable staff.

• Western Wear • Work Wear • Electronics • Gift Shop • General Purpose needs.

We’ll be happy to help!

If you transfer a prescription to Panguitch Drug and bring in this coupon, you can receive a $10 RadioShack gift card.

Bald Eagle #34 UMC414229 Bald Eagle #35 UMC414230 Bald Eagle #36 UMC414231 Bald Eagle #37 UMC414232 Bald Eagle #38 UMC414233 Bald Eagle #39 UMC414234 Bald Eagle #40 UMC414235 Bald Eagle #41 UMC414236 Bald Eagle #42 UMC414237 Bald Eagle #43 UMC414238 C. The 49 following-described unpatented lode mining claims located within Sections 1,3, and 4, Township 32 South, Range 10 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, Garfield County, Utah: Greentech Mining Utah LLC Claim Name BLM Serial No. Copper Eagle #1 UMC414239 Copper Eagle #2 UMC414240 Copper Eagle #3 UMC414241 Copper Eagle #4 UMC414242 Copper Eagle #5 UMC414243 Copper Eagle #6 UMC414244 Copper Eagle #7 UMC414245 Copper Eagle #8 UMC414246 Copper Eagle #9 UMC414247 Copper Eagle #10 UMC414248 Copper Eagle #11 UMC414249 Copper Eagle #12 UMC414250 Copper Eagle #13 UMC414251 Copper Eagle #14 UMC414252 Copper Eagle #15 UMC414253 Copper Eagle #16 UMC414254 Copper Eagle #17 UMC414255 Copper Eagle #18 UMC414256 Copper Eagle #19 UMC414257 Copper Eagle #20 UMC414258 Copper Eagle #21 UMC414259 Copper Eagle #22 UMC414260 Copper Eagle #23 UMC414261 Copper Eagle #24 UMC414262 Silver Eagle #1 UMC414271 Silver Eagle #2 UMC414272 Silver Eagle #3 UMC414273 Silver Eagle #4 UMC414274 Silver Eagle #5 UMC414275 Silver Eagle #6 UMC414276 Silver Eagle #7 UMC414277 Silver Eagle #8 UMC414278 Silver Eagle #9 UMC414279 Silver Eagle #10 UMC414280 Silver Eagle #11 UMC414281 Silver Eagle #12 UMC414282 Silver Eagle #13 UMC414283 Silver Eagle #14 UMC414284 Silver Eagle #15 UMC414285 Silver Eagle #16 UMC414286 Silver Eagle #17 UMC414287 Silver Eagle #18 UMC414288 Silver Eagle #19 UMC414289 Silver Eagle #20 UMC414290 Silver Eagle #21 UMC414291 Silver Eagle #22 UMC414292 Silver Eagle #23 UMC414293 Silver Eagle #24 UMC414294 Silver Eagle #25 UMC414295 Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America. /s/ James D. Perkins, Sheriff of Garfield County, State of Utah.

Published in the Wayne and Garfield County Insider on SEPTEMBER 11, 18 & 25, 2014

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 OCTOBER 8, 2014.

Please visit http://waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information.

CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 61-3031(a40107): Rodney and Dorothy Cole Revocable Living Trust propose(s) using 0.25 ac-ft. from groundwater (SW of Panguitch) for DOMESTIC. Kent L. Jones, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in the Wayne and Garfield County Insider on SEPTEMBER 11 & 18, 2014

September 18, 2014

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR WAYNE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH Wayne County Courthouse, 18 South Main, Loa, Utah 84747 In The Matter Of The Estate Of Garold K. Horrocks, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 143600004 Judge: Wallace A. Lee Mary Dorene Horrocks, whose address is 1551 Horrocks Lane, Fremont, Utah 84747, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. All creditors and/or other persons having claims against the above estate are hereby notified that they are required to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the above address; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representatives’s attorney of record, David A. Van Dyke, Of Van Dyke Legal Services, P.L.L.C., at P.O. Box 194, Teasdale, Utah 84773; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the Sixth District Court in Wayne County, State of Utah, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.

Date of first Publication: August 28, 2014.

Van Dyke Legal Services, P.L.L.C. /s/ David A. Van Dyke, Attorney for the Personal Representative Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on SEPTEMBER 18 & 25 and OCTOBER 2, 2014

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR GARFIELD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH JUSTIN W. WAYMENT (7011) Attorney for Plaintiff 51 East 400 North #1 P.O. Box 1808 Cedar City, UT 84721 Telephone: (435) 586-3300 FAX: (435) 586-4288 K. VALERIE GREEN, Plaintiff, v.

PACIFIC FINANCIAL, LTD. AND JOHN DOES 1-10, Defendant.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Case No. 140600053 Judge Marvin D. Bagley

THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS: The above-entitled Court has entered an Order granting Plaintiff the right to serve Pacific Financial, Ltd., who is an unknown entity, and John Does I-X, by Publication. You are thereafter hereby summoned and required to file an answer in writing to a Complaint on file with the clerk of the above entitled Court, located at 55 South Main Street, Panguitch, Utah 84759. You are also required to file an Answer with the court and serve upon, or mail to, Plaintiff’s attorney, a copy of said Answer within twenty (20) days after the service of the Summons upon you if you reside within the State of Utah, or thirty (30) days after the service of Summons upon you if you reside outside the State of Utah.

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

Pursuant to Rule 3(a)(2) of the Utah Rules of Civil Procedure, the Defendant(s) named herein need not submit an answer if the original Complaint hereof has not been filed with said court within ten (10) days after service of this Summons and Complaint upon Defendant(s). Defendant(s) may obtain this information by contacting the clerk of the Sixth Judicial District Court by calling (435) 676-1104 at least thirteen (13) days after service to determine if said Complaint has been filed.

Please be advised that this action seeks to quiet title to certain real property located in Garfield County, Utah, and once quieted, the real property shall be titled solely in the name of Plaintiff, to the exclusion of all parties.

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

DATED this 4th day of September, 2014. /s/ JUSTIN W. WAYMENT Attorney for Plaintiff Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on SEPTEMBER 11, 18 & 25, 2014

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TICABOO UTILITY IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT, GARFIELD COUNTY, UTAH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Board of Trustees of the Ticaboo Utility Improvement District (“TUID”), Garfield County, Utah, will hold a Public Hearing on September 30, 2014 at 6:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter as practicable. The purpose of the public hearing is to solicit comment from all interested persons in attendance regarding the size, scope and nature of funding the purchase of new equipment for culinary water production in an amount of approximately $675,000, from the Permanent Community Impact Fund Board Grant and Loan Program (the “PCIB”). At the hearing complete and detailed information shall be provided to the public regarding the proposed project and it’s financing, including the expected financial impact to the public as user fees, special assessments, or property taxes. A copy of the CIB Loan Application can be examined at the TUID Business Offices located at Hwy 276, Mile Marker 27, Ticaboo, UT 84533 during normal business hours at any time prior to the public hearing.

The Board's regular meeting place is at Hwy 276, Mile Marker 27, PO Box 2140, LDS Church - Ticaboo Branch, Ticaboo, UT 84533.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on SEPTEMBER 18 & 25, 2014

You have the right to choose your home health & hospice agency. Please consider: Our Team of Local Nurses: Teri Leavitt, RN 435-979-7495

Josie Moosman, RN 435-491-0539

45 E. 100 N., Gunnison

1-800-324-1801

Sara Rees, CNA Connie Durfey, CNA 435-691-0392 Serving Wayne & Piute Counties, & Boulder, Utah Julie Chappell, RN

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

September 18, 2014

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 GARFIELD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Special Education Para Educator at Bryce Valley High School Garfield School District is hiring a part-time Special Education para educator for Bryce Valley High School. This position will be up to 28 hours per week.

SALARY: Beginning Step and Lane according to the 2014-2015 Garfield County School District Certified Salary Schedule ($9.53) QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have at least a High School Diploma, two years college education preferred, or may complete the Para Pro Test. 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 Jeff Brinkerhoff, 435231-2879, or jeff.brinkerhoff@garfk12.org , and application packets to: Bryce Valley High School, P.O. Box 70, Tropic, Utah 84776. 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: September 19, 2014 Garfield School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer, Affirmative Action and ADA 9/18 WAYNE MIDDLE SCHOOL SITE COUNCIL MEMBER Wayne Middle School is seeking one Site Council Member from the Teasdale, Torrey, and Hanksville area.

If interested contact Greg Southwick at Wayne Middle School, 435-425-3421.

WAYNE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Paraprofessional Wanted Wayne School District is accepting applications for a Special Ed Paraprofessional. This position will be at the Wayne Middle School for 19 hours a week with no benefits. Applications can be picked up at the District Office. Questions about the position can be answered by calling Kaycee Pace at Loa Elementary, 836-2851. Applications will be accepted until September 24, 2014 at 4:00 P.M. Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer and reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications.

Applications can be mailed to: Wayne School District PO Box 127 Bicknell, UT 84715

9/18

EDWARDS TRUCKING Flatbed Drivers Edwards Trucking is looking for OTR flatbed drivers. We have year-round freight. Clean MVR and CDL required. We offer fuel and safety bonus. We are looking for motivated, honest, reliable and positive employees.

Wage is negotiable depending on experience. If a steady year round work is appealing to you call Derik Edwards 435691-1169.

9/25 TORREY SUBWAY Manager, FT/PT Employees Torrey Subway is currently looking for a long term manager for Subway. Wage based on experience. Also looking for full and part time employees. For more information contact Lee or Katrina at 435-691-2701 or 435-97910/9 5000.

WANTED:

Brick layer

RENTALS

MEETINGS

Tropic - Beautiful Large 3 and 4 bedroom homes available in Tropic Utah. 2 baths/ carport /Central Air. Pets welcome (restrictions) must income qualify. Rents starting at $ 416. Equal Housing. Please give us a call 801-322-2505 or 435-865-1455 9/25

Twelve Step AA Meetings Are held each Wednesday night at 7 pm at the Tropic Town Heritage Center, 20 North Main; questions contact Randall @ 435-690-0443. Your anonymity will be respected.

RENTAL WANTED RENTAL WANTED - Looking for house with 4BR or 3BR with office, unfurnished or simple modern, 1 year lease, beginning November.

Preferably in Teasdale or Torrey. Call Maya 530-292-0229

rtn

Ronnie Hunt

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

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Call: (435)

491-0

497

FOR SALE

Call 435-616-7325 Lost & Found ATTENTION! DOG LOST!!

A man picked up my dog on Hwy 89 near Hwy 12 on September 9 around 9pm. Please call me: 435-676-3004.

Notom Apples Red &Yellow Delicious starting Sept. 20 U-Pick $13/ bu. Bring own containers and ladder. If we pick $20/bu.

Delivered to Loa on Mon. & Thurs. Fujis will be ready mid-Oct. Call Kay Durfey 435 456-9132.

10/9

Gift Certificates Available

STONE HOUSE MASSAGE

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

9/18

Shane’s Carpet Cleaning

Artwork from

Sun Spirit Studio

by Bradley Spencer and Ruthanne Oliver

Carpet, Tile and Upholstery Reasonable prices Call Shane at

435-691-3504

n o s k c i Er

at Red Canyon Visitor’s Center through September 9:00 to 6:00 daily

Seamless Raingutters New installations & repairs

Wesley Erickson 435-691-2028 Garfield Memorial

Commercial and residential interiors Mobile Unit

Will be located at

Garfield Memorial Hospital

Jan’s Cleaning Services

October 15th, 2014 ******************

Free Estimates References Flexible Hours 435-836-2691 435-491-0012

Bryce Canyon National Park to Issue Firewood Permits Bryce Canyon National Park will be accepting public requests for those interested in receiving a spring 2014 firewood collection permit.

Excess firewood periodically becomes available in the park for a variety of reasons including reducing the amount of wildland fire fuel, forest restoration, trees downed by high winds, construction projects or hazard tree removal.

The wood is primarily pre-cut cured ponderosa pine. Firewood permits cost $25/cord and allow up to two cords to be collected at one time. There is no guarantee that there will be two cords available for each permittee. Specific site guidelines and regulations, including hours and dates of collection, will be explained at the time the permit is issued.

Those interested in applying for a permit are asked to phone (435) 834-4755 between midnight Tuesday September 23, 2014 until midnight Friday September 26, 2014 and to leave their name and daytime telephone number. Names left before Tuesday September 23rd will not be accepted.

Once compiled, permits will be issued on a lottery basis. Applicants will be contacted by park staff to schedule pick up times, payment, and discuss other requirements.

Schedule your mammogram today by calling us at

676-1267 or 676-1547 Mammography Office

Fighting together to KNOCK-OUT Breast Cancer!

m&D AUTo pARTS & RepAIR 438 WeST 100 NoRTH – bICKNeLL, UTAH 84715 – 435-425-3280

24 HoUR ToWING

Travel On The Wings Of Any Weather. Any Time.

Passenger – Truck – Farm - ATV

Call or stop in for a competitive price quote!

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Page 10

September 18, 2014

Escalante Canyons ART FESTIVAL

Various Dates

* EVERETT RUESS DAYS * Saturday, Sept 20

Monday, Sept 22

Tuesday, Sept 23

Wednesday, Sept 24

Thursday, Sept 25

Sunday, Sept 28

The Tramp & the Rough Rider 7 PM @ Escalante High School

**Plein Air Painting Workshop** Nancy Lewis 9 AM - 4 PM @ Kiva Koffeehouse

**Ashtanga YOGA with Tiffany Smith** 9 AM @ Escalante Town Park

Sid Goodloe: Carrizo Valley Ranch Conservation & Restoration 7 PM @ Escalante Interagency Visitor Center

**Artist Reception** (Open only to artists and festival committee, supporters, and volunteers.)

**Festival Finale Brunch** (last chance to purchase art)

FILM: Greenfire 7 PM @ Escalante Interagency Office

Old Time String Band & Potluck 6:30 PM @ Kiva Koffeehouse

The Spirit of John Muir 7 PM @ Escalante High School

10 AM

11 AM

12 PM

BYU Art Installation Resonance 2014 (VC)

Competition Judging **Closed to Public**

Plein Air Exhibit & Art Sale (CC)

1 PM

Artist-in-Residence Exhibit (CC)

2 PM

Featured Artist Exhibit (CC)

3 PM

Speaker Series (VC)

7 PM @ Escalante Interagency Visitor Center

Entertainment (FP)

9 - 11 AM @ Circle D Eatery 475 West Main

Miscellaneous Special Programs

Valerie Orlemann Demonstration (TP)

8 AM

9 AM

**Plein Air Paint-Out** (Open only to registered artists.)

Sign-in: 7 AM to 12 PM Painting Check-in closes: 5 PM @ Escalante Community Center

Demonstrations, Workshops & Open Studios

Art

FRIDAY, September 26

www.escalantecanyonsartfestival.org

Arts & Crafts Fair (FP & FH)

Valerie Orlemann Utah Landscapes (AM)

Escalante Student Exhibit (FH)

Ruthanne Oliver & Bradley Spencer (Red Canyon Visitor Center)

Quilt Exhibit (PE)

Brad Holt Demonstration (TP)

Tiffany Smith **Ashtanga Yoga** (TP) David & Tamara Hauze

Scotty Mitchell Open Studio (SM)

Sid Goodloe Carrizo Valley Ranch History & Restoration

Shiloh Rising

Bob Phillips Geary & Fischman Kids Workshop (TP)

Artists’ Booth Art Sales (FP)

Eric Scott Bresselsmith Laurie Webster Re-excavating Collections

Brian McInerney Flash Floods

4 PM

Jay Frandsen Escalante Sound

Tiffany Smith **Ashtanga Yoga** (TP)

Fast Peso String Band

5 PM

6 PM Prelude Music (HS): Bob Phillips

7 PM

David Leland Hyde (HS) Nature Photographer Philip Hyde

8 PM

Demonstrations, Workshops & Open Studios

SATURDAY, September 27

**All programming is free and open to public unless noted otherwise.**

Art

Speaker Series (VC)

Entertainment (FP)

Miscellaneous Special Programs

8 AM

9 AM

10 AM

11 AM

12 PM

1 PM

2 PM

3 PM

BYU Art Installation Resonance 2014 (VC)

Judges Walk & Talk (CC) Plein Air Exhibit & Art Sale (CC) Artist in Residence Exhibit (CC) Featured Artist Exhibit (CC)

Arts & Crafts Fair (FP & FH) Escalante Student Exhibit (FH) Quilt Exhibit (PE)

Artists’ Booth Art Sales (FP)

4 PM

Valerie Orlemann Utah Landscapes (AM) Ruthanne Oliver & Bradley Spencer (Red Canyon Visitor Center)

Sculptured Furniture - Primitive Pottery Open Studio - (SF)

Megan Cottam & Her Fiddlers

Doug Braithwaite Demonstration - (TP)

Unknown Quantity Paula McNeill Life & Work of Arlene Braithwaite

Kenny Hall

Haywire Arlene Braithwaite Demonstration - (VC)

Mary Kaye Knaphus & the Kaye Sisters Wayne Ranney Ancient Landscapes Out on Bail Dennis Farris Plein Air to Studio Painting

Voluntary String Band

5 PM

6 PM

AWARD RECEPTION

7 PM

Silent Auction closes: 6:30 PM Awards Presentation: 7 PM (CC)

8 PM

Tiffany Smith **Ashtanga Yoga** (TP)

Voluntary String Band (EO)

Tiffany Smith **Ashtanga Yoga** (TP)