THE
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
Fall Colors Will Bring Out the Wayne County Scarecrows!
WAYNE CO. - The leaves are changing, so it’s time to start building your scarecrow to display at the Harvest Time Scarecrow Festival in Wayne County. Last year, dozens of scarecrows could be found in yards and storefronts from
Loa to Hanksville. This year we’re hoping for even more participation. We look forward to visitors from throughout the state coming to see our Wayne County scarecrows! Individuals, families, businesses, and organizations are all encouraged to create and display their scarecrows throughout the month of October. Registered scarecrows are eligible for awards including the “People’s Choice” awards. To register your scarecrow, go to http://goo.gl/NnHTmf and complete the online form. A volunteer will bring you an of-
ficial number and photograph your scarecrow. Each weekend in October, there will be events held throughout the county sponsored by various organizations including Entrada Institute, 4-H, and Capitol Reef National Park. The festival will end with a family costume party at the Rim Rock Restaurant on Saturday October 25th. If you’re planning an event associated with the festival, please let us know at info@ entradainstitute.org so we can get your event into the upcoming fliers. Over the next couple weeks, we’ll be sharing additional information about this exciting month-long event. Events and information will be posted at http://www.entradainstitute.org/scarecrow/ and also the Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/ HarvestTimeScarecrowFest ―Annette Lamb
Thursday, September 25, 2014 • Issue # 1067 Garfield County Awarded Funds to Promote Tourism
Beverly Lowe
Garfield Memorial Hospital Foundation Thrift Store volunteers Pauline Prince and Judi Houston show off some of the items that can be found in the newly renovated store. Store hours are Wednesday through Saturday, 10am to 6pm.
A New Look at Panguitch Thrift Store
PANGUITCH - Earlier this year the Garfield Memorial Health Care Foundation board decided to revamp and remodel the thrift store located on Main Street, Panguitch. Also,
A Great Reunion: WHS Class of '64 Has a Ball at 50th Anniversary Party
a decision was made to have an all volunteer staff headed by Beverly Lowe, Manager, along with a thrift store sub-committee. This committee was formed to manage the needs of the store and staff and to continue to improve the appearance of the store. Jodi Pouliot heads this subcommittee and the other members are Becky Yard, Linda Langley, Rochelle Mitchelly, Beverly Lowe and Bobbi Bryant-Salvato. A major
goal of this sub-committee was to increase sales each and every month. And this they have achieved! Many volunteers came to help with the total remodel and decorating of the interior of the building which was completed this past spring. On the exterior you will now see the name of the thrift store prominently displayed and on the interior new
PANGUITCH - Garfield County’s Bryce Canyon Country will have more money in 2015 to promote itself as a unique travel destination thanks to a nearly $150,000 grant from the Utah Office of Tourism. “Tourism is the lifeblood of Bryce Canyon Country,” said Falyn Owens, executive director of the Garfield County Tourism Office. “This grant allows us to attract more visitors who will spend money at our local hotels, restaurants and shops.” The state awarded the county a full, dollar-fordollar match of its out-of-state marketing budget, essentially doubling the tourism office’s ability to lure potential visitors to destinations such as Bryce Canyon National Park, Kodachrome Basin State Park, Scenic Byway 12, and the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. “People are blown away when they stand on the rim of Bryce Canyon,” said Lance Syrett, tourism board member and general manager of Ruby’s Inn. “The increased advertising will help us reach a broader audience and show potential visitors what awaits them here.” The total available funds Tourism
Thrift Store
Cont'd on page 2
Cont'd on page 2
New Music Programs Introduced to Students in Garfield School District
WHS Class of 1964: Back Row: Scott Blackburn, Marcus Taylor, Mack Morrell, Stanley Rees, Raymond Potter, Rand Torgerson, Jerry Blackburn, Richard Mattingly, George Blackburn, Dick Brian, Robert Fillmore, Kenny Turner, Carl Taylor, Ted Taylor, Phillip Pace, Darrell Behunin. Front Row: Karla (Wood) Finnegan, Trudy (Taylor) Nielson, Linda (Turner) Smith, Tonya (Blackburn) Bailey, Dawna (Durfey) Brian, Harry Brian, Deena (Jackson) Alvey, Newell Harward, Rhenon (Taylor) Sannar, Carolyn (Forsyth) Turner, Janice (Taft) Ott, Patsy (Hunt) Anderson.
WAYNE CO. - The Wayne High Class of 1964 had a wonderful time riding on the the float at the Wayne County Fair and celebrating their 50th High School Class Reunion together on Saturday, August 16, 2014. After the parade, everyone met at the Old Mill Lodge where they and their spouses spent several wonderful hours visiting and getting caught up with what everyone had been doing for the past 50 years. Dawna and Harry Brian, along with others, arranged for the reservation of the Old Mill Lodge, Float and Happy Hour. Linda (Turner) Smith with Rhenon Taylor Sannar had gag gifts. Class votes were taken on who had changed the most , and who had the most children, grandchildren, etc. Rhenon and (Steve) Sannar, and Trudy and (Jack) Nielson provided the pictures for the Class, and Float pictures. Newell Harward had Purple and Gold Colored Shirts with our High School Badger Mascot Insignia provided for everyone to wear to ride on the float. We have lost 10 of our classmates so an empty chair, with their name tag, and balloon was added for them. Those who have passed away are: Beverly (Black)
Albrecht, Morris Brinkerhoff, Elaine (Cannon) Bergman, Clayton Chappell, Addie Lou (Christensen) Lambertsen, Lee A Duncan, Edra (Durfey) Gutke, Robert Newell Jones, Terry Peterson, LaVoy Shakespear, Ronnie Smith. Our American Flag flew proudly for our Nation and in honor of all of our Veterans who did time in the Service for our United States of America. Patsy (Hunt) Anderson put together the Yearbook for the class from the pages they had sent her telling of the many things they had been doing for the past 50 years. We then had a happy hour before our dinner to congregate and visit. Chips and Dips, Lemonade and other things were provided by Dawna, Linda and some of the other classmates. Afterward, we had our “All You Can Eat Barbequed Rib
REGIONAL Weather forecast for some but not all regions represented in our newspaper coverage area
Thurs. SEPT. 25 - wed. OCT. 1 TEMPS will vary a lot this week starting with highs in low 80s on Thurs/Fri and sunny, and dropping to low 70s Sat/Sun with some possible T-storms. Sunny to partly cloudy Mon-Wed with temps in the 60s. Toward end of week lows will start dipping into the 30s.
Dinner” catered by the Old Mill Lodge. Harry Brian did some announcing. Patsy (Hunt) Anderson did some singing. Ted Taylor was ask if he was going to dance and he said, “damn betcha” so Ted and Patsy danced then Dick Brian tapped in and then Carl Taylor danced a couple of bars. The Cheerleaders: Karla (Wood) Finnegan, Newell Harward, Patsy (Hunt) Anderson, Ted Taylor, and Tonya (Blackburn) Bailey led the class in the School Song. There was more picture taking and visiting and a great time was held by all. Forever, friends! Class members not shown in the photo are: Bill Albrecht, Dave Albrecht, Dorthy Allen, Fern Ann (King) Andreason, Robert Bowles, Dixie (Moosman) Christensen, Bill Culbertson, Jackie Jackson, Carla (New) Jacbobson, Kent Munson, Jeff Pace, Marcia (Anderson) Qualls, Dan Stewart, Randy Taylor, Robert Taylor, David Turner. ―Patsy (Hunt) Anderson
GARFIELD CO. - Garfield County School District is pleased to welcome the Beverly Taylor Sorenson Arts Program (BTSAP) to three elementary schools, Panguitch, Bryce Valley, and Escalante. The 2014-2015 school year will be an exciting experience for students at these District sites where music will be used in an integrated curriculum approach to enrich classroom studies. Under the direction of the BTSAP, state certified teachers will implement this acclaimed music program. Nancy Guymon will teach the music programs at Panguitch and Bryce Valley Schools, and Stacy Davis will teach at Escalante Elementary School. Each of the
Panguitch High School students participating in Introduction to Orchestra class, which is now being offered at PHS and BVHS.
teachers, grades K-6 are present with their students as our music specialists teach lessons created with specific detail to support elementary curriculum schedules.
Horsin' Around
Gwendolyn Zeta
Pratt Gates of Escalante with two of the many horses he's known over the years. Pratt is featured in the first edition of our new monthly column, "Horsin' Around," which can be found this week on page 3.
Horse sense is the thing a horse has which keeps it from betting on people. ―W. C. Fields (1880 - 1946)
Music making is a great tool for children to experience fun and creativity in approaching daily lessons in language, math, science, and social studies and other elementary course work. We anticipate wonderful outcomes as our young students explore the rich content of daily classroom studies through a new window of musical experience. In addition to the grant funded BTSAP elementary school programs, Panguitch and Bryce Valley High Schools have introduced two new music classes to their course work. Introduction to Orchestra for students 7-12 and General Music for seventh and eighth grade students offer opportunities for students to develop instrumental skills and musical understanding in the classroom setting. We encourage our communities to support these new programs. Look for calendars featuring our orchestras performing soon!
ALL content for THE WAYNE &GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER must be submitted on FRIDAY before 5:00 pm to be included in the following Thursday edition of the paper.
BOXHOLDER
Music Programs Cont'd on page 2
PRE-SORT STANDARD PAID RICHFIELD, UTAH PERMIT No. 122
Page 2 Thrift Store
Cont'd from page 1
paint, new display fixtures and lighting was done to complete the new look. Gregory's Painting of Hatch volunteered to do a major portion of the interior painting. Sherwin Williams in Cedar City provided the paint at a greatly reduced price and donated about 6 gallons at no charge. All items sold in the thrift store are donated by residents of the various towns in Garfield County and we can't thank them enough for all the wonderful items received. "We are continually amazed at the generosity of the people in our community and the quality of items donated," stated Beverly Lowe. "We have been able to fill the need for many families through great prices on clothing and furniture. Also, it is fun to see how creative our customers can be in 'repurposing' things purchased at the store," she added. GMHCF Thrift Store has a facebook page that features the "Sale of the Day" which is a great way for customers to dis-
The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER cover what is "on sale" each day. The major goal of this 100% volunteer thrift store and GMHCF is to raise monies to purchase specialty equipment requested by the Garfield Memorial Hospital and Clinic staff. We welcome you to stop by and see the "new and improved" look of the thrift store. We have a continuing need for volunteers and would encourage you to talk with Beverly Lowe if you would like to spend two to four hours a week. You can stop by and leave your information at the thrift store or call and leave a message for Beverly at 435676-8996. Through the RSVP program volunteers are offered a small reimbursement for time volunteered. More information regarding this program can be obtained from Beverly Lowe. The committee and volunteers want to thank the community for their continued support. GMHCF Thrift Store is open Wednesday through Saturday 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. ―Bobbi Bryant-Salvato
Capitol Reef Autumn & Winter Hours of Operations & Events CAPITOL REEF N. P. The Capitol Reef National Park Visitor Center autumn operating hours will be 8:00 am to 5:00 pm daily from October 19 through November 1. Free interpretive programs will include: a geology talk at the visitor center at 10:00 am, evening programs at the campground, and other walks & talks as staffing allows. Check the visitor center for times. Winter operating hours of 8:00 am-4:30 pm will begin Sunday, November 2, 2014. The building will be closed on major holiday including: Tuesday November 11, 2014 - Veteran’s Day, Thursday November 27, 2014 - Thanksgiving, Thursday December 25, 2014 - Christmas, Thursday January 1, 2015 –New Year’s Day, Monday January 19, 2015 – Dr. Martin Luther King Day, and Monday February 16, 2015 – President’s Day. Capitol Reef will celebrate National Fossil Day and Earth
Science Week over the October 16-19th weekend with special geology programs and activities at Ripple Rock Nature Center. Check the visitor center for times. The historic Gifford House, located 1 mile (1.6 km) south of the Visitor Center on Scenic Drive, will be open 8:00 am to 5:00 pm daily October 19 through November 1, 2014. Fresh baked pies, breads and pastries are available for purchase. The Gifford House will close for the season on Sunday November 2, 2014. Autumn and winter are wonderful times to enjoy the exhibits, park movie and the Capitol Reef Natural History Association bookstore as well as fruit available for harvest from the parks historic orchards. For more information, contact us at 435 425-3791 or follow us on www.twitter.com/ CapitolReefNPS or www.facebook.com/CapitolReefNPS. ―Lori Rome, Capitol Reef National Park
September 25, 2014
From
USU to YOU WAYNE COUNTY EXTENSION
Preserving Your Garden Harvest
Music Programs
by Verl Bagley
Cont'd from page 1
Efforts to draw support for students enrolled in our new music programs are underway, and we invite you to consider sharing instruments that may be sitting unused in your closet or on shelves in your homes. Perhaps there may be interest in donating these wonderful strings, brass, woodwind, or percussion instruments to assist our schools in providing instruments for students who have a desire for instrumental study. You may contact Nancy Guymon the Orchestra teacher at Panguitch and Bryce Valley High Schools at 435-760-0602 for questions regarding instruments you may wish to donate. Our school district is growing in many ways and as our music programs blossom, we encourage families with school age children to explore our offerings. Music making can continue to enrich
Above photos: Panguitch Elementary students learning to play the Glockenspiel; and Bryce Valley High School students during early morning music classes working out their guitar riffs. These activities are part of new music programs taking place in Garfield County School District.
our living experience and will strengthen the arts experience in our communities through new educational opportunities now offered in our school system. We anticipate your support and look forward to sharing our shining musical stars. ―Mrs. Nancy Guymon
The fall season is on our doorstep and gardeners in southern Utah may be wondering what to do with all of the extra fruit and vegetables yet to be harvested. Canning, drying, pit storage and freezing are the most traditional methods of caring for vegetables, fruits and meats. Another storage approach that fewer gardeners are taking advantage of is the use of cooling systems for storing veggies and fruit in refrigeration chambers. Some families in the area are using storage coolers. Home gardeners with cooling chambers, just like grocery store owners, can extend the harvested produce high quality freshness into the fall and early winter. Not all vegetables and fruits store well at the same low temperatures. Cucumbers chilled below 45 degrees Fahrenheit will exhibit pitting and decay. Potatoes exhibit sweet-
ening and browning characteristics when stored at temperatures below 38 degrees. Ripe tomatoes store best at temperatures ranging from 45 to 50 degrees. Green, yet mature, tomatoes should not be stored below 55 degrees. Pumpkins and squashes should not be stored below fifty degrees. Timely harvesting can influence the quality and flavor of vegetables. Asparagus are best when spears are 9” long. Don’t worry about the width. Width does not indicate maturity. Carrots are best when harvested a bit immature. Lettuce is best if it’s picked before the head is not too firm. Green onions should not be picked before they are six inches. Potatoes best is harvested before the vines die completely brown. Slicing onions are ready for harvest when 10 to 20% of the tops fall over. Contact Verl, Gaelynn or Mary at 435-836-1312 for more garden tips.
Please take note: a full size "Cremona" violin with bow and hard case has been found in the Panguitch High School. For more information about this instrument please feel free to contact Mrs. Guymon at the number provided above. We would like to put the violin back into the hands of its rightful owner and will require the appropriate serial number and a detailed description of the instrument as proof of ownership.
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
Tourism
Cont'd from page 1
for next year’s TV, print, and Internet advertising now approaches an unprecedented $300,000. Owens says promotional efforts will positively impact the local tourism industry for years to come. “By stretching our advertising dollars we’ll be able to bring in more visitors,” she said. “Those visitors then go home and tell their friends and family about their incredible experience.” In applying for the cooperative marketing grant, Garfield County had to outline how the additional funds would be utilized and demonstrate a return on investment. The county articulated plans to showcase the area’s rare natural wonders to residents of Las Vegas, Southern California, and the Canadian provinces of Alberta and British Columbia. “We plan to show them how easy it is to visit one of the West’s most incredible places,” said county tourism board member John Holland. “Our goal is to infuse money into our local economy and help businesses thrive.” The out-of-state advertising campaign will take advantage of both traditional media and social media and will use the recently launched “Take Your Time” initiative that encourages vacationers to spend extra days exploring Garfield County’s numerous wilderness areas. ―Garfield County Office of Tourism
From the Publisher's Desk
It's Escalante Canyons Art Festival week. Many artists can be seen out with their easels and there is a lot of action around town. For the sake of promoting local commerce I probably shouldn't say this, but I am hoping to be able to hang on to my checkbook this year and NOT buy another painting at the auction. Though I've been saying that for several years and it doesn't seem to help. There is always a little gem that I like, and the auction is too much fun to not participate. But whether you plan on buying a painting or not it is always a real charge to go and look at the week's work on display on Friday and Saturday, and to visit all the vendors during the festival. Check the back page for the full art festival schedule. It's a really fun time. We're starting a new monthly column this week called Horsin' Around, which is about horses and all the different kinds of things people do with horses in and around Wayne and Garfield counties. If you have a horse-related item or activity you'd like us to know about or follow, send us an email at snapshot@live. com or give us a call 435-826-4400. ―E.W.
P.O. Box 105 Escalante, UT 84726 435-826-4400 email snapshot@live.com fax 888-370-8546 No. 1067: The "Enjoying the last of summer" 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:
Jean Bramble - Escalante Essentials 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. Please feel free to contact us for advertising rates and with any questions regarding content submissions. We prefer content and ads submitted by email to snapshot@live.com but we will accept your information any way you can get it to us. Subscriptions to The Insider are available outside of Wayne and Garfield counties for $45 for 26 weeks, $90 per year.
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The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER
September 25, 2014
by Gwendolyn Zeta
H
orsin' Around is a new monthly Insider column that we hope will be both entertaining and informative about the many aspects of how horses play an important role in our local culture. There are a lot of horses in both Wayne and Garfield counties, and they comprise everything from backyard pets and pleasure ponies to working cow-horses and high performance competitors in rodeo, endurance and the show ring. The riders here are just as varied and colorful as their animals. We have cowboys and ranchers who have lived and worked from the back of a horse all their lives; endurance riders who compete in 100-mile races; 4-H kids who study horsemanship and proudly raise and train their own horses and ponies; riding clubbers who get together for pleasure trail rides; incredibly good horse trainers who take our problem horses and rehab them; rodeo kids who do everything fearlessly at top speed; and we have weekend ropers who work other jobs but still leave time to saddle their horses in the evenings or on weekends and go down to the arena, chase a few steers, throw a few loops. In short, in our two counties, horse-wise, we have it all. From strictly amateur to the most professional, horsemanship in Wayne and Garfield Counties is a rich and colorful mixture. In this column I hope to inform readers of upcoming local events, feature some of our many exceptional horsemen and women, include occasional equine health concerns, sometimes reminisce about “the good old days” and also field questions and comments from readers. I welcome input from all sources and hope to continue to expand the outlook of this column as readers let me know what horse activities are going on in their areas and who would be a good person to talk to next. So here goes...
T
his week I talked with Pratt Gates of Escalante. Pratt, at 83, has seen a lot of country from the back
Compassion and Care When They Need it Most
Page 3
Introduction to "Horsin' Around" of a lot of different horses and in a lot of different circumstances. Starting when he was seven years old right up until today, Pratt continues to ride and care for the animals that have played such a large role in his life. In the '40s and '50s everyone rode horses. Pratt describes how there were hitching posts on the streets of Escalante where people tied up their horses while they went into the shops and pool hall. “In the summer when we were moving cattle, we'd all meet there in town and ride there to the 10mile to bring the herd up to be separated to go on the mountain. Upper Valley, Main Canyon were mostly sheep. North Creek, Pine Creek, they had a lot of sheep and cattle,” he said. Pratt was participating in this work from a very young age and although it was hard work with long days in the saddle, he considered it fun. The big community drives started changing when more ranchers started trucking their cattle from the desert to the high pastures. “Well, it changed...I got out of the Army in 1954 and we were still going down there camping, riding the whole desert, move the cattle up, keep a coming with 'em. Then when they'd get up to the old corral we'd put 'em through there, brand calves, separate them to where they went. We drove 'em 'til I sold out, in 1975.” He also tells of fishing trips, taking all day for his dad to drive a team of horses up to Long Willow Bottom Lake, up above the Barker, where they'd camp and fish for a week before spending another whole day to get back to town. Pratt says there were a lot of good horses around then. Ranchers and townspeople all had at least a few and often more than that. It was normal to raise them until they were five or six before breaking them so they were big, strong animals ready for a whole day's work once they were started. He said that stud-horses were often leased from the government remount station in Oklahoma and brought over to breed whatever mares anyone had. Most of these studs were of Standardbred or Thoroughbred lineage. “They had one horse called Chili Flight,” said Pratt. He bred a lot of horses around here---there weren't better horses in the country, if you had a good mare.” Chili Flight was eventually replaced by a bay horse named Jim Robin. “We had him back in an alley (at the old Bailey place) so he wouldn't monkey with the geldings and the mares and he tried to kick the side of that barn down. And when we got to breeding him and got some colts―I think we counted sixteen or eighteen colts that he sired―there's only one that wouldn't buck. And I had one, he'd buck every morning and if he felt like it at noon, he'd buck.”
Courtesy of Pratt Gates
Escalante's Pratt Gates in about 1955 when he'd just come back from the service. Incidents that make good stories now were often lifethreatening when they happened. “I was down in the Harris Wash one day and we had a bunch of wild cattle out on the V. There was a big, long-eared heifer, a two year old. I drove 'em into the Harris corral, the old one. There were some bars they had to cross so they split and I roped the heifer. I was on a nice big black Quarter/Thoroughbred horse...” Pratt says he was slowly working her up to the gate when she charged. In the excitement, his horse stepped over the rope, which caused him to rear back and fall over. Pratt came off OK and his horse landed next to him, but the horse, in trying to jump back up, got tangled in the rope and pinned Pratt down. Because of the deep sand no bones were broken. But back then most cowboys tied their ropes hard and fast, so he was pinned and the rope was tangled in such a way that the horse couldn't get up either. Fortunately, he was able to get to his pocket knife and cut the rope so the horse rolled off. But then, in scrambling to get up, it kicked him in the side of his head. By now, the heifer was long gone with his rope, and anyway he'd had enough fun for one day, so he loaded up his horse and drove back to town. At the hospital in Panguitch it was determined he had a bad concussion and a broken jaw. Pratt said, “I've had a lot of wrecks. I can't figure if the Lord or the Devil wants me.” Pratt has worked for outfitters, packing supplies and dudes into and out of the Grand
Canyon and Zion National Parks. He tells of a flighty molly mule who didn't like the bicycles that a group of foreign tourists were trying (against all regulations) to ride up the horse trail while he was packing a string down it. Pratt didn't mention it, but the tourists may have learned a few new words of English that day. Among his many types of horse-work, Pratt, along with Robert Liston, worked as a starter for the horse races that began in Escalante in the late '50s. Both Quarter Horses and Thoroughbreds were raced on the half-mile track. Racing ended here when the state came in and stopped the pari-mutuel betting that supported it. Pratt has so many stories of his experiences with horses, of the good ones he's ridden and trained and the spooky ones and the ones that got injured and the favorite ones that were retired to die in their home pastures. He said of all the outside horses he trained, he never had anyone bring one back---a testament to his abilities. And anyone looking to see another testament to his life-long devotion need only look into his pastures at the handsome, well-kept horses he still owns and rides. Pratt said, “They've meant the world to me. I'd get up early morning, saddle up and go. I always loved to be on a horse. I always loved horses. Still do.” Got a horse story or horse event we should know about? Send an email to"Horsin'" at snapshot@live.com
D. L. Treanor Horseshoeing For Balance and Performance Reliable, Professional Service
Dave Treanor Farrier
435-616-3045 davetreanor14@yahoo.com
Rangeland Restoration Projects Planned for Kane and Garfield Counties
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
KANAB - Beginning Oct. 6, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM)-Utah, Color Country District, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, and Utah Division of Forestry Fire and State Lands, in conjunction with Utah’s Watershed Restoration Initiative, will begin three vegetation improvement projects on public and state lands in Kane and Garfield Counties. The project areas include: 1,776 acres north of Kanab, along the Hancock Road; 1,971 acres located two miles north of Hatch; and 1,226 acres in Upper Kanab Creek, near Johnson Canyon and Bald Knoll. State and federal land managers collaborated on project design, with objectives to improve watershed conditions, increase mule deer and sage grouse habitat,
and reduce hazardous fuels for community wildfire protection. Identified areas will receive aerial seeding with a mix of native grasses and forbs, followed by removal of pinyon and juniper and some shrub understory. All projects are scheduled to be completed by March 1, 2015. “These projects are being supported and funded by a variety of private, state, and federal cooperators, including Mule Deer Foundation, Sportsmen for Fish and Wildlife, Safari Club International, Utah Forestry Fire and State Lands, and Utah Division of Wildlife Resources,” said BLM Natural Resource Specialist Shawn Peterson. “Coordinating resources helps us treat multiple acres and maximizes rangeland health benefits, which may not be realized
without our partners.” While the projects are in progress, please adhere to safety signs surrounding the treatment area. For more information or to add an email address to our contact list, contact Nick Howell at (435)865-3026 or Paul Briggs at (435)865-3002. Persons who use a telecommunications device for the deaf (TDD) may call the Federal Information Relay Service (FIRS) at 1-800-877-8339 to leave a message or question for the above individual. The FIRS is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Replies are provided during normal business hours. ―Yanavey A. McCloskey, BLM Color Country District, Cedar City
The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER
Page 4
September 25, 2014
School Notes
PHS Sport Sidelines
Garfield School District Grants The Garfield School District continues to look for additional funding opportunities to improve the quality of instruction and resources to our students at no additional cost to our local tax payers. During the month of September, the GCSD has been awarded two substantial grants; which in turn, will benefit our students. The first grant awarded to the District is a federal grant from the US Department of Education for $22,027. The grant is specifically targeted to provide additional intervention to students in Title I schools. The money will be used to help
with intervention programs and personnel in the primary grades. The second grant was received from the STEM (Science Technology Engineering and Mathematic) Action Center to promote STEM instruction in grades 9th through 12th. The STEM grant totaled $20,000 with the utilization in all three high schools in the District. With the STEM grant funding, the District will purchase 3-D scanners and printers for Panguitch, Bryce Valley, and Escalante High Schools. The District will take the remainder of the STEM funding to purchase
Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Plasma cutters that will be used to make intricate designs by allowing students to program the designs into a computer and then cut the designs in metal. The Garfield School District has also received STEM grant funding for math intervention software and reading intervention software this year. The District will continue to apply for additional grant funding to help students and teachers with the resources in the classroom. ―Superintendent Ben Dalton
WCGYB go to the Las Vegas Classic LAS VEGAS - On July 23rd the Wayne County Girls Youth Basketball 17U team traveled to Las Vegas for one of the biggest tournaments in Las Vegas. They played teams from New Zealand, California, Arizona, Mexico, and Nebraska. They did well playing competitively with every team and having some of their best games of the summer. WCGYB Player of the First Day was Sierra Blackburn. Sierra is known for her physicality and defense, she is extremely smart and often teams up with her small post player teammates to shut down much larger post players. As a result of her discipline and perception on defense she allows her teammates to gamble and create turnovers knowing she has their back. The Player of the Second Day was Courtney Jackson. As mentioned before Courtney leads the WCGYB team totals in rebounds and she continued to add to that with this tournament averaging 8 rebounds a game and is heard telling her discouraged point guard that "...she has the best
shot and if she doesn't take more shots then she (Courtney) doesn't have a chance to rebound." In this Tournament she also had a game high 18 points in the 4 point loss to Panhandle Explosion. Courtney's strength and speed in the inside and her ability to shut down larger post players gives the small but quick team a hidden advantage to help compete and sometimes beat much larger teams. The Player of the Third Day and Fourth Day was McKenna Brian. The offensively aggressive guard averaged 19.6 ppg in this tournament and had her best game of
the summer scoring 26 points, six three pointers and 3 blocks against Humboldt Green from California. These girls represent our small community so well, they are often overlooked because of their size and I have yet to take them somewhere where coaches, referees, scorekeepers, or program directors don't compliment them on their talent, work ethic, and sportsmanship. ―Jacqueline Patterson This tournament was sponsored by:
ROYALS MARKET PACE TAX SERVICE
ATTENTION ALL WAYNE COUNTY PARENTS THERE WILL BE NO SCHOOL FOR WAYNE COUNTY STUDENTS ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014! TEACHER PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT DAY!!
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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 Friday, September 26, 2014 11 a.m.- 3 p.m. 2nd Ward LDS Church Building
by Mack Oetting
Cats Have a Great Week The Bobcats baseball team had a very good week. They went out to Escalante and found an easy mark, taking out the Moquis 18 to 1 in 5 innings. Bryce Valley Mustangs gave the Cats a good game but finally came up on the short end, losing to the Cats 7-4. The Cats played the Wayne Badgers here last night, the 24th, and hopefully they were able to avenge their loss to the Badgers at Wayne. The Cats finish up the season on the road against Valley on the 26th and Piute on Oct. 1. I believe the Cats only league losses were against Wayne and Piute, so travel a little bit and give the Cats your support. Four teams go to the Quarter finals at Spanish Fork on Oct. 7th. So the games against Wayne and Piute will determine who the Cats play in Spanish Fork The Lady Cats Volleyball team had a really exciting game last Wednesday against the Piute Thunderbirds. The T-Birds were named the number 1 team by the Deseret News and the Cats took them down in 5 very close and exciting games. Both teams played their best and it made for some wonderful, but exhausting games. The Cats won the first game fairly easy, but the T-Birds bounced right back and took the second game and the Cats knew that they were
in a battle. The Ladies prevailed in the third set in a very close game and led the 4th set 22-18, when 3 of their serves went awry and the Birds took advantage and won 25-23. The 5th set started with the Cats trailing 6 to 3, when Coach Frandsen called time out and the Cats caught up and it was a see-saw battle the rest of the game with the Ladies prevailing 15 to 13. The game could have gone either way and the Cats will meet up with the TBirds on Oct. 3 there and could meet them another two time, at Region and State. The fan base this year has been great, there were far more Bob Cat fans on the road than the home teams the Cats played against. The Freshmen, JV and varsity teams came away winners in all three games. The future looks soooo bright! The Lady Cats had a game at Milford last night; Valley will be here Friday the 26th. Wayne comes to town next Wednesday and they are always tough. The Freshmen went to a tournament at Milford and were the only 1A team there and came away with wins over Park City and an American Legion team and they ended up losing to 3A Delta. The Freshmen have a lot of tall girls on the team and they are going to be really good and soon also.
Garfield County TARs Opening Social PANGUITCH - The Pangutich High School Chapter of the Garfield County TARs held an opening social at the Panguitch City Park to kick off the new year. The Club elected middle school representatives. Corryn Anderson and Abby Blevins were elected to be the representatives for the Panguitch Middle School. Officers elected at an earlier convention were Sicily Houston-Chairman, Josiah Sarles-Vice Chairman, Miranda Sarles-Secretary, Rebekah Holbrook-Treasurer, Morgan BarneyHistorian and Lizzie Platt Bryce Valley High School Representative. The Club talked about up coming events and made plans for this years activities including the Constitution Bowl, Service Projects, Meet the Candidates Nights and the Veterans Day Assembly. The speaker for the first meeting was David Tebbs, Republican Candidate for Garfield County Commissioner. David encouraged the students to be actively involved in their school and community. He praised their involvement in TARs and told them to learn all they could at this time in their lives as they would soon find their high school days behind them. He said by being involved they would make their community a better place to live. The candidate answered questions and then treated the students to ice cream sundaes while they visited. ―Elaine Baldwin
The Cross Country meet was here and the Cats killed their opponents. They dominated their race, placing 7 girls in the top 10 runners. Whitni Orton set a coarse record with a winning time of 19.13. She was followed by Catania Holman in second, Dari Frandsen in fourth, Makayla Dalton in fifth (this was Makayla's first race, due to a sore foot) and she is going to be a real good runner. Breanne Birch in ninth and Brenna Mooney in tenth. The boys not to be out done placed 6 runners in the top 13 places. Jonah Shoppe placed 2nd for the second week in a row, Connor Anderson came in right behind him in third, (Connor is recovering nicely from his bout with cramps), Trenton Stowel was 7th, Garret Finch 10th, Josia Sarles 12 and Ian Anderson 13th. You have to have 5 runners on a team to count in the scoring, so not too many schools had enough runners to have a team. This week's meet is at Escalante, Valley on the Oct. 2, Cedar Invitational Oct. 3 and out to Milford for the last meet on Oct. 9. Region is at Valley where they run on the golf coarse and it is one of the few races that you see the whole race. Valley always has a great fest after the race is over, the best Mutton you’ll find anywhere.
Bryce Valley Elementary by Ellen Fagergren
2nd- We had a fun week learning about habitats, and singing on Fridays. In art we've been doing sunflower pastels. 3rd- We are loving Mrs. Nancy in music. We have been learning about beat and rhythm. We have also been working on our reading goals and getting closer every day at achieving them. 4th- We are putting our science knowledge of the weather to use with observing and naming the clouds, measuring the rain, and predicting storms. Science is fun-tastic! The Utah Past and Present was held this week. It was a lot of fun. 6th- Together as a class we are reading Spirit Animals. We have finished the first chapter in our math book and our going to start in the next chapter.
CommUNITY WeLLNeSS CoACHING For women >18 years old, contemplating healthy behavior changes to improve overall wellness.
(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!
FRee moNTHLY meeTINGS: GRoUp ACTIVITIeS AND INDIVIDUAL INTeRVIeWING october 2014 – mAY 2015 Community Wellness Coaching:
Provides a client based support group Assists in setting health related goals Helps you discover ways to overcome barriers Reinforces and encourages success Develops strategies to maintain positive change Provides fun, motivating activities and health tips Space is limited – call now and sign up! 435-836-1313 Utah State University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity institution.
extension.usu.edu
The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER
September 25, 2014
Photos and captions by Lisa Stevens
School Notes
Top photo: In baseball, Zack Davis slides under the throw to score a run for the Badgers. Wayne defeated the Piute Thunderbirds on Wednesday, September 17, 7 to 4.
Utah Adult E-Cigarette Usage Doubles in 2013 SALT LAKE CITY New data released Thursday from the Utah Department of Health (UDOH) point to a huge increase in the use of electronic cigarettes. The Tobacco Prevention and Control Program’s (TPCP) annual Legislative Report reveals that in 2013, 4.8 percent of Utahns reported a current use of e-cigarettes: more than doubling the 1.9 percent reported in 2012. In the same time frame, adult cigarette smoking remained unchanged at 10.2 percent. “A great deal can be learned about e-cigarette use patterns from the new data,” said Adam Bramwell, TPCP Media Liaison. “Put simply, if the rate of e-cigarette use has increased more than two-fold in just one year, yet the rate of cigarette smoking hasn’t changed, we have a problem.” The report contains other data points related to e-cigarette use among Utah adults. According to a recent survey, 60 percent of Utah adults who
use e-cigarettes also smoke regular cigarettes. Additionally, nearly 15 percent of current e-cigarette users had never tried conventional cigarettes before picking up an e-cigarette. Bramwell adds, “The industry is, in essence, addicting a new generation of users to nicotine delivered via a system it touts as a safe alternative to tobacco.” Utah’s TPCP is a partnership between the state health department and Utah’s 12 local health departments. UDOH Executive Director Dr. David Patton re-emphasized the official position of Utah’s public health departments on e-cigarettes. “At the present time, no one knows the long-term effects of these products.” Patton continued, “However, as these new data show, many Utahns are sustaining their nicotine addiction with daily use of both cigarettes and e-cigarettes. And as has been known for decades, the health risks of tobacco use are great, so anything that is
furthering that addiction is guilty by association.” The UDOH report also underscores previously released data concerning teen e-cigarette usage in Utah. Between 2011 and 2013, teen use of e-cigarettes tripled. Currently, nearly 6 percent of Utah students in grades 8, 10, and 12 are illegally using e-cigarettes. Of those using, nearly onethird said they had never tried a tobacco cigarette. The youth use rate of conventional cigarettes is reported at 3.9 percent. The Utah Department of Health encourages Utahns currently using tobacco and other nicotine devices to consider the long-term damage to their health, including emphysema, lung, mouth and other cancers, and tooth loss. Information on how to quit and free cessation services can be found at the state’s newest resource, www. waytoquit.org. ―Utah Department of Health
National Prescription Drug Take Back Day Friday September 26th 11-3pm In conjunction with the Hospital’s Health Fair At the white LDS Church next to the hospital in Panguitch
Above: in football, Conner Rees hands the ball to running back Preston Stephenson during Wayne's game against the Kanab Cowboys on Thursday, September 18. The badgers play great but lost 18 to 34. Above: In girls' volleyball, senior Morgan Jeffery spikes the ball during Wayne's game against Milford on Tuesday September 16. Morgan was chosen as the athlete of the week by her coaches.
Page 5
Bryce Valley Track Team by Nathan Platt
On Thursday, August 18, a cross country meet was held in Panguitch. The weather was nice and the course allowed spectators to see the start and finish as well as parts of the middle of the race. Many of the Bryce Valley runners improved their performances and placing compared with previous meets. Luke Brannon, our top varsity runner, medaled with 5th place in the varsity 3 mile race. In the 1.5 mile junior high race Trayten Tebbs took 1st; with Jacob Brinkerhoff, 7th; Morgan Platt, 3rd; and Madison Syrett, 6th.
Why Turn in Old or Unused Prescriptions? Every year 71,000 kids end up in the ER because of accidental overdoses on prescription drugs. 15,000 adults die every year from overdose on prescription painkillers. In Southern Utah, presentations to the ER for overdose on prescription painkillers have increased 58% just since 2001, and 31% of those are kids. WHY? These drugs are accessible. They are in our medicine cabinets, our purses, our bathrooms… Almost 89% of Southern Utah High School students who abuse prescription drugs reported having stolen pills from their grandparents, 67% reported taking them from their own home, and over 50% said they had been given or purchased medications from friends at school. Nationally, 70% of kids who abuse prescription drugs get them from their own home or from a neighbors or family members home. To address the availability of these drugs and encourage citizens to clean out their cabinets and/or lock up their drugs, Garfield County Sherriff Department, Southwest Prevention, and partnering coalition, Panguitch Prevention Coalition, conducting prescription drug take-back event, Friday September 26, in conjunction with Garfield Memorial Hospital Health fair. Panguitch year to date has collected over 50 pounds of Prescription that are no longer available in our communities for abuse or accidental ingestion.
Sherriff Danny Perkins and Prevention Specialist Melissa Veater, along with other coalition members have worked very hard the last few years trying to Reduce Prescription drug misuse and abuse in Garfield County. We are proud to now have a permanent Prescription drop box in Panguitch at the Sheriff Department. Residence may drop off any old or unused prescription drugs at any time for safe disposal. YOU CAN HELP US PREVENT PRESCRIPTION DRUG ABUSE: 1-Clean out your medicine cabinet and lock up your drugs. Drop off all unused and old RX medications at the Sherriff’s Department permanent Drop box at any time. For other locations and Address visit http://www.southwestprevention.com/drug-disposal/ and to learn how to dispose of them safely 2-Talk to your kids and grandkids about the dangers of prescription drugs and the importance of only using them as they are prescribed. 3-Never share or take a prescription drug from someone else; It’s a second degree felony! 4-Help us spread the word about the importance of being careful with these drugs. If you know of someone who may have a problem with prescription drugs encourage them to seek help. Thank you for your support. ―Panguitch Prevention Coalition Over 25 years of professional real estate service to Wayne County.
Bonnie Kaufman bonnie_kaufman@hotmail.com 801-557-8188 435-491-0999
Jeni - 435-425-2217 435-690-9954
Diamond Girls - Glass Act Supersonic Window Cleaning
Special: Windows on the front of your house done for FREE! Specializing in windows, glass & bathroom fixtures Triple stength de-liming Rain.X car wash & wax, and anti-fog agent Results guaranteed for one year
Looking for a great way to spend a summer evening? Join us for the Saturday Sunset Series!
SATURDAY(SUNSET(SERIES
The Entrada Institute
presents a program by
Barry Scholl
Literary Works of the Capitol Reef Region
For a place with a small population, the Capitol Reef area in south-central Utah has inspired a surprisingly large body of literary works. From early publications by U.S. government explorers like Clarence Dutton, to frontier histories by the cantankerous Charles Kelly, to the words and pictures created by famed river runner and Batman cartoonist Dick Sprang, to well-known fiction by Wallace Stegner, we will review an array of famous (and less famous) works inspired by the human and natural history of this spectacular area.Ó Barry Scholl was the co-editor of the 3rd edition of the Utah: A Guide to the State published in 1998. Putting him in the
BRYCEoctoberCanyon Fly-i n 10-11, 2014
lineage of noted historians, Dale Morgan and Ward Roylance, who respectively wrote and edited the 1941 edition and the second edition in 1982. Barry is a writer, attorney, bookseller, bibliophile, Entrada Institute founding member and the co-owner of RobberÕs Roost Bookstore. Who: When:
Everyone is welcome! Saturday, Sept 27, 2014 7:30-8:30PM
Where: RobberÕs Roost Bookstore, Highway 24 in Torrey, UT Cost?
This series is FREE and open to the public.
This program co-sponsored by the Utah Humanities Council. Supported by the Wayne County Travel Council at www.capitolreef.travel Donations made to the Entrada Institute are appreciated. For more information, go to http://www.entradainstitute.org
Schedule of Events Friday, October 10:
Fly in at your leisure 6:00 p.m. – Opening Reception and Welcome Dinner at the Bryce Canyon Lodge Saturday, October 11: 7:00 a.m. – Breakfast *Explore Bryce Canyon National Park Shuttle and tickets available at Ruby’s Inn. 1:00-3:00- Airport Appreciation & Open House (OPEN TO THE PUBLIC)
*Static Plane Display/Old Car Show *1:30-Boy Scouts can receive Aviation Merit Badge *Refreshments will be served 3:15- Prize Drawing/Giveaways Fly out at your leisure on Saturday or enjoy other area sites. Limited Rental Cars available- free shuttle to and from airport and hotel. Open to all aircraft! Pre-registered aircraft will receive a .30 per gallon fuel discount. Sponsored by :
Armstrong Consultants/Garfield County/Ruby's Inn/ Bryce Canyon Airlines/Forever Resorts
Register online at brycecanyonflyin.eventbrite.com
Reserved hotel rooms available at: tinyurl.com/bryceflyin
The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER
Page 6
obituaries Jake Bagnell
Panguitch - Jake Huffman Bagnell, 93, passed away September 16, 2014 in Panguitch. He was born January 1, 1921 in Coalville to William and Gertrude Huffman Bagnell. He married Peggy Lorraine Miller, February 22, 1958 in Las Vegas. The marriage was solemnized in The St. George Temple on December 4, 1994. Jake served in the Navy as a carpenter during WWII. He helped rebuild the USSHornet after it was bombed by a kamikaze pilot. A member of the LDS Church, Jake will be remembered for the countless acts of service. Jake is survived by his wife; children: Jacob (Susan) Bagnell, Alpine, CA; Jerry Bagnell, Panguitch; Dale (LouAna) Bagnell, St. George; 5 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his parents; daughter, Deborah Robin; daughter-in-law, Pam Bagnell; grandson, Nathan Hacker; brothers: Elman, Kenneth, Lee, Grant, Earl; sisters: Alameda, LaVon, Valiate, Ethel. Funeral services will be held Saturday, September 20, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. in the Panguitch 1st Ward Chapel, 195 West 200 South, where friends may call from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Panguitch Cemetery with military rites by the Panguitch American Legion Post #25 and Utah Honor Guard. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com
Daniel Spencer
ESCALANTE - Daniel John Spencer, 77, of Escalante, passed away September 16, 2014 in Murray. He was born M ay 23, 1937 in Escalante to William Vincent and LaRue Stephens Spencer. He married Lois Schow in the St. George Temple on May 29, 1956. Daniel served in the National Guard. He was the manager of Rio Virgin Telephone Company and South Central Communications. He loved anything outdoors: camping, fishing, riding ATV’s and dune buggies. Daniel was active in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, serving in many callings through the years. He was involved in the community and many organizations. He served as president of the Lion’s Club and Sons of the Utah Pioneers. Enjoyed square dancing. He was a councilman in the city of Mesquite when it first became incorporated. He was also fire chief of the Mesquite Volunteer Fire Department. He is survived by his wife, Lois, of Escalante; children: Chris (Theron) Jensen, Mesquite, NV; Sarah (Lyle) Hughes, Mesquite, NV; Audrey (Collin) Everett, Bullhead, AZ; James (Allison) Spencer, Bunkerville, NV; and Judy (Ken) Green, Mesquite, NV; 24 grandchildren and 46 great-grandchildren; siblings: Bill (Susie) Spencer, Kenneth (Rita) Spencer, Cathy (Tom) Marshall, Linda Langan-Jeltema, David (Verlene) Spencer; sister-in-law, Linda Spencer. Preceded in death by parents; granddaughter, Denni Lyn Jensen; great-granddaughter, Kylie Houston; brother Ronald Spencer. Funeral services will be held Saturday, September 27, 2014 at 12:00 Noon in the Escalante 1st Ward Chapel, where friends may call from 10:00 to 11:30 a.m. Burial will be in the EscalanteCemetery with military rites by the Escalante American Legion Post #0114 and the Utah Honor Guard. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com
FYI Panguitch
by Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com Last Tuesday was the start of fall and it really feels like it in the morning. We got some more badly needed rain and it is greening things up everywhere, including the desert down towards St. George. There are a lot of events coming up that will give you plenty to do. On Friday Oct. 10 is the Annual Garfield Memorial Hospital Foundation Fall fund raiser. It will be held again at Ebenezer’s Barn and Grill, from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. There will be a Dutch oven dinner, a silent and live auction (with auctioneer Brad Silcox, bleeding the most out of every item) he is so good! The Main Street Committee has joined in keeping the Town Folks aware of the 150th birthday of the founding of Panguitch. Thank you! the signs look great. The DUP bldg. got a new coat of paint. The DUP members will be meeting at the Senior Citizens bldg. on the second Tuesday of the month and
Woke up this morning to a big rainstorm that had a loud thunder accompaniment and lightning also. However we got it mild compared to Cannonville. Their streets were covered with deep mud, lots of hail and flooding waters. Many homes got damages to the siding on their homes from the quarter sized hail. It was scary and lasted about 10 minutes but many gardens, trees and plants are damaged beyond being of any use. Some folks returned home from church in Tropic and were met with limbs, leaves, rocks and such lining the streets and yards. It was a shock because they thought it had snowed in some places due to the hail laying on the ground. The Paria River bed was full of rushing water and the canyons sent down a flood of water and mud from their crevices and made for a lot of flooding. Some people commented that they were sure their windows were going to be broken because of the hail. We are sure glad that no one got hurt that we heard of. Why did it concentrate on Cannonville? That is so strange because we just got heavy rains for a short time in Henrieville and Tropic. Mother Nature is sure making herself felt. Wow!! Anita Fletcher reported that her sisters and their mother all got together this last week to celebrate their sisterhood and have a great time together. They made crafts, ate good food and tied three quilts. They all met at their mother's home
I can’t remember a time when attitudes toward government were so toxic, contentious and negative. It seems to start at Washington and is working its way down. I read an article the other day that said the most frequently used word by politicians is “fight”. Wayne County is better than that. This past summer has been an example of what Wayne County and our communities can accomplish when we work together and take a positive approach. It started with Torrey Apple Days, followed by Capitol Reef Classic, Entrada’s Youth and Women’s Music Festivals, Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah, Six County Association of Government’s Congressional Briefing and OHV Tour, Utah Symphony and all of the events associated with Wayne County Fair. One of the proudest moments I’ve experienced was standing on the stage at the Teasdale Park, looking out over a crowd of more than 1,000 people and welcoming them and the Utah Symphony to Wayne County. I was especially touched by the quote of the little girl who told the Salt Lake Tribune reporter “This is the best day ever!” Do you know how many volunteers it took to pull off all of the events? Me either, but I’m guessing it’s in the 100’s. Let’s not forget other volunteers - EMT’s, fire departments, search and rescue - they are all there when we need them. Finally, Wayne County employees, we couldn’t do it without them. They are not always visible, but are working behind the scenes making sure the venues are ready for whatever event is taking place next, putting everything back together and cleaning up. I don’t mean to get preachy here, it’s really not my style, but I’m convinced we can experience many “best days ever” if, as a County, we reject negative attitudes and contention and instead concentrate on working together to promote programs and activities which benefit all residents and businesses in Wayne County.
it will start at 4:00 p.m. Lisa Brianholt and the PHS Cheerleaders have their fund raiser calendars for sale. These calendars have a lot of sports facts and dates of the events all year long, this way you won’t miss any of the games. The Panguitch Lions Club are out selling their birthday calendars, they are a little late this year. If a Club member hasn’t contacted you yet give Jodie a call at 6762436 and she will check it out and get you signed up. I have been asked who Maloy Dodds has married, I hope I have this straight. Maloy has married Carol’s lifelong friend Kenna and she is from Grantville. Shawn Caine has a new water fall in her back yard and it is made of lava rock and cement and it is beautiful. Alana Davis was the artist that built the falls and it sure shows off her many talents. This message is from
Santa (aka Pat Oetting) to all of the new home owners in Panguitch, she is making her list and has checked it twice. She needs some more homes for the Christmas home tours on Dec. 6th from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. This is a fund raiser for the Sub for Santa fund. Please call Pat at (676-2418), thank you. Up and coming events in November, American Legion
Veterans dinner that will be held on 11-11-14 and it will be held at the Senior Citizens at 6:30. They will be honoring all Veterans and their wives. Don’t forget the 5th annual Thanksgiving Dinner and it will also be held at the Senior Center and will run from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Check the sports for up and coming events. 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. 30th
Wed. Oct. 1st
Chicken cordon bleu Potatoes & gravy Peas & carrots Vanilla fruit salad Cinnamon roll
Sweet & sour pork Rice Peas & carrots Mandarin oranges Raisin filled cookie bar
Thurs. Oct. 2nd French dip sandwich Potato salad Beets Peaches Chocolate chip 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
BEST DAY EVER
September 25, 2014
Paid for by The Committee to Re-elect Rob Williams
by Vicki D. Syrett 679-8687 or vickidiane36@hotmail.com
Flooding in Cannonville. in St. George. Attending this fun event was Anita Fletcher, Glenna Fletcher, Joyce Johnson, Janeen Broderick, Viona Evans and one sister-in-law, Janice Broderick. They all had a great time. Coming event in the Pierson family. . .Trevor will be home the first week in October from his Mission and just in time to attend his sister's wedding. Emily Pierson and Hyrum Rose are getting married on 10 October and are pretty excited. They will be getting married in the St. George Temple and we wish them a happy life. Saturday was the Wedding Reception for Kaden and Tandishea Chynoweth in Trop-
ic. What a happy event for them and we also wish them a happy future together. Chappell family is making a list of those who want bugs sprayed for at their home. The Chapppell's are going to be wrapping up in the next month! Message Rebecca on Facebook and let me know - will be down to Panguitch, Piute, BV, Escalante and Hatch in about a week or two. Bug Out Pest Control 435-691-5162! Pass the word! The Daughters of Utah Pioneers had their opening meeting on September 15th with nine ladies in attendance. The lesson was on "Things Broken and Mended". They enjoyed
BRYCE VALLEY AREA Senior Lunches at the HENRIEVILLE Senior Center TUES Pulled pork sandwich, baked beans, pasta salad, peach Sept. 30th cobbler w/cream on top WED Fried chicken, potatoes & gravy, carrots, pears, Oct. 1st cherry cobbler THURS Oct. 2nd
Roast beef, potatoes & gravy, green beans, apples, brownie
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.
Garfield Memorial
Mobile Unit Will be located at
Garfield Memorial Hospital October 15th, 2014 ****************** Schedule your mammogram today by calling us at
676-1267 or 676-1547 Mammography Office
Fighting together to KNOCK-OUT Breast Cancer!
delicious refreshments after the meeting. In attendance was Anita Fletcher, Ramona Morreale, Iris Burr, Vicki Syrett, Florence Syrett, Janet Pollock, Mira Loy Ott, Glenna Fletcher, and a new member, Jacque Slack. They meet the third Monday each month and it is an enjoyable 90 minutes of learning about pioneer ancestors and Utah during that time. Come out and join in the fun time. Next meeting is the third Monday in October. John and Ramona Morreale had a surprise visit from son, Jacob Moss who had their wonderful little grandson, James with him. James is the son of Eric and Charlene Moses of Cedar City. How fun was that. Dorie Baugh took granddauther Emilee Courtright to Cedar City to have a fun day together. They went to lunch and a movie and then did some shopping. What fun memories to make together for them.. Arnell and Iris Burr had a lot of visitors at their home in July but I am a bit slow on the uptake here. They had a wonderful time visiting and being together. From Knoxville, TN was Nora Wagner, Marty & Gail Stock came down from Manti, Ut, Robert & Joanne Reeve's with Emily Reeves if Wiidkabd Gukksm CA, Richard & Anne Burr of Queen Creek, AZ and David Burr of Roy Utah were all visitors to the Burr's. Dirk & Marcy, Kale, & Courtlynn Burr of Mesa AZ,, Jordan & Nicki Burr of Mesa, AZ., Pam Walker of Bayfield CO, and Natalie & Trevor Coleman of Farmington NM came and brought children Tate, Javen, and Nixin to visit Grandpa and Grandma Burr. Frank Howard and children of St. George UT, rounded out the July visitors. ON Sept. 13th, Josh, Shalee, Easton and Shane Burr of Ogden, Utah came to Cannonville and on the 14th Richard Burr came from Queens Creek AZ. It was a busy summer and what fun to have family drop in and visit and help out around the house. We always love to have family and friends drop in. HELP HAYDEN IN HIS VALORIS FIGHT WITH CANCER. Hayden Adkins is a thoughtful, caring, and giving 16 year old boy who was recently diagnosed with an aggressive case of epithelioid sarcoma, a rare form of cancer occurring primarily in children and young adults. You can go to www.giveforward.com to donate if you like. Seems like we are going to swim into winter this year. The rains and hail keep coming. However I personally prefer it to snow so we will see what winter will bring this year. Have a great week and stay safe. Please call or email your news to me. Thanks again to those who take the time to share their news. VS
September 25, 2014
The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER
Wills, Trusts, and More
tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!
Organizing Estate Planning Documents
For your benefit and the benefit of your family, it is a good idea to organize your estate planning documents into a family estate planning binder. The documents within your binder should constitute a complete estate plan. The question then is, "What documents constitute a complete estate plan?" First, the cornerstone of the estate plan can be either a will or a revocable trust. As discussed in articles previously published in this column, whether the estate plan should be a "will based plan" or a "trust based plan" depends on your desires with respect to privacy and avoiding probate, as well as the location, size and types of assets comprising the estate. If the cornerstone of your estate plan is a revocable trust, it is important that you still have a will. All "trust based plans" must still have what is called a "pour over will." It is a simple will that serves as a safety net to "pour over" assets into the trust. This type of will directs the property into the trust. In addition to a will and
by Jeffery J. McKenna possibly a trust, a complete estate plan should have a durable power of attorney for financial matters. This document allows legal decisions to be made regarding your financial matters in the event you become incapacitated. In addition to the above documents, your estate planning binder should contain documents pertaining to medical treatment decisions. If desired, a living will for the state in which you now live should be included. A living will (also called a “directive to physician”) specifies that no use of artificial life-support systems should be used once you are beyond reasonable hope of recovery. A medical power of attorney is also an important document. A medical power of attorney allows a specified individual to make medical decisions for you in the event you are too ill to do so. Lastly, your estate planning binder should contain information pertaining to funeral arrangements. In conclusion, a family estate planning binder is a wonderful way to put your
Explanation of Instructions
Attorney Jeff McKenna hiking with his son in Zion National Park
affairs in order. Although you hope the binder will not be needed for many years, you will feel more secure knowing that it is ready. 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.
Page 7
What it says: "Batteries not included" What it means: "Batteries do not come with this product, and you're going to have to buy them yourself. Moreover, it uses unique batteries that you won't find anywhere but a specialty store, where you'll pay twice as much for them." What it says: "Some restrictions apply" What it means: "Somehow, some way, we'll find a way to exclude you." What it says: "May cause drowsiness" What it means: "Expect a sudden bout with narcolepsy while you're driving to work." What it says: "Some assembly required" What it means: "Take the day off and borrow your neighbor's 2,000-piece tool kit. Don't make any other plans for the day."
Special Diet
Romantic Text
Naval Entertainment
My son, a Naval Officer, came home from a three-month deployment aboard his submarine, and told us that one of the ways the sailors kept up morale was to make wooden cars out of kits and run derby races. "What do you do for a ramp?'" my husband inquired. "Don't need one," he said. "We just put the cars on the floor and then tilt the sub."
A wife, being the romantic sort, sent her husband a text: "If you are sleeping, send me your dreams. If you are laughing, send me your smile. If you are eating, send me a bite. If you are drinking, send me a sip. If you are crying, send me your tears. I love you." He replied, "I am in the bathroom. Please advise."
Motorcyclist
On the weekend of the biggest motorcycle gathering of the year, I was working at a club nearby. When the roaring machines pulled up outside, our patrons' eyes swung toward the door and conversation turned into uneasy whispering. A group of tough-looking bikers walked up to me, and one of them asked me where the phone was. I pointed it out, and the silence in the room let everybody overhear what the biker said into the receiver. "Hi, Mom. Just want to let you know I'll be home late tonight."
To Play: Complete the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9
Nurse to patient: "Are you on any special diets?" "Yes, I drink Slim-Fast twice a day, but it's not working. In fact, I've gained several pounds." "Really? Do you think that skipping meals to drink a shake makes you so hungry that you overeat later?" "What do you mean, 'skipping meals'?"
Escalante Essentials
Answers for this week
by Jean Bramble
You may have been watching the Ken Burns' seven-day documentary, “The Roosevelts” on PBS. Maybe you saw one or both of the marvelous plays at the high school sponsored by the Forest Service with support from the Escalante Canyons Art Festival. Surprisingly, what you may not know is that living in our midst is a woman who lived through the effects of the collaboration between Teddy Roosevelt and John
Muir. Winnie Washburn was born in 1917, the daughter of a gentleman, George Young, who benefitted from the National Park designations engineered by Teddy Roosevelt. Winnie and her family followed her father as he built National Park museums, and once suffered a torrential rainstorm traveling into Yosemite in a horse drawn wagon. The suit he wore shrank up to his knees! Listening to our elders cannot help but increase our
perspective on our lives today. Escalante City Council met on September 16th. Harriet Priska approached the council seeking approval for the annual Proclamation of Constitution Week sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. As in other years, the council promptly provided approval for this patriotic proclamation. The council discussed the problem of unused residences whose owners are significantly in debt to the city
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due to failure to pay utility bills. Properties whose owners fail to pick up or respond to registered letters will lose their meters. New computers for the police department and the administrative office were approved. Mayor Taylor announced that it is time to brainstorm a museum in Escalante. He stated that he would like to see the fossils and artifacts collected in this area returned to the town and envisions offering college students an opportunity to study them here. Councilman Allen discussed work on the airport and credited Mark Austin as his “primary volunteer.” Councilwoman Torgerson described scheduling difficulties with the cement work for the city splash pad, but said that completion will be soon. A piano was donated to the city and will be installed in the community center in time for the art festival. Councilwoman Barnes stated that the city workers are, between scheduling conflicts created by more urgent tasks, filling potholes. Mrs. Barnes emphasized that her own work, pulling weeds in public areas, is something she willingly does to improve the appearance of town. She thanked those who have recently volunteered to so the same and does not want to use city workers for this task. City workers have expertise better utilized in more specialized operations. Recently the organism we all love to hate, goats heads, otherwise known as puncture vine, underwent assault by human predators (definition #3: ruthlessly aggressive persons). Several hundred pounds were harvested, prizes were awarded and the community had a short discussion about possible biological controls for the wicked plants. Next time, look for a report on local construction projects.
Escalante Senior Citizens Menu Tues. Sept. 30th
Wed. Oct. 1st
Navajo tacos w/ corn Salad bar Pears Choc. cream pie
French toast Hashbrowns Sausage Stewed tomatoes Pineapple Pumpkin cookie
Thurs. Oct. 2nd Chicken enchiladas Spanish rice Corn Salad bar Apple sauce Cherry crumblee
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
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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
September 25, 2014
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
DOCUMENT 00 11 13 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Owner: Boulder Town 351 North 100 East / PO Box 1329 Boulder UT 84716 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of the Boulder Town Park Improvements Schedule I Restrooms and Schedule II Pavilion , which includes Schedule I: 150 s.f. masonry restroom building with accessories and Schedule II: Installation 1,700 s.f. owner furnished pre-fabricated metal pavilion with accessories and related work, will be received by Boulder Town at the offices of Boulder Town, 351 North 100 East, until 2:00 p.m., Thursday, October 9, 2014, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is: Jones & DeMille Engineering, 1535 South 100 West, Richfield, UT 84701, (435)896-8266. To be put on the Bidders List, email Heather at heather.n@jonesanddemille.com; for project specific or technical questions, email John Spendlove at john@jonesanddemille.com. Prospective Bidders may examine the Bidding Documents at the Issuing Office during business hours, and the following locations: 1. Mountainlands Area Plan Room – 583 West 3560 South, Suite 4, Salt Lake City, UT 84114 or Mountainlands Area Plan Room – 334 West Tabernacle Bldg. J St. 9, St. George, UT 84770 or Mountainlands Area Plan Room – 1116 South State, Orem, UT 84097 2. AGC – McGraw Hill – 230 North 1680 East, B-1, St. George, Utah. Printed copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the Issuing office during business hours, upon payment of $60 for each set, no part of which will be refunded. Electronic copy (PDF) may be obtained for download at www.jonesanddemille.com for $30. A pre-bid conference will not be held. Bids will be received for a single prime Contract. Bids shall be on a lump sum basis. Bid security shall be furnished in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders. September 19, 2014 Bill Muse, Mayor Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on SEPTEMBER 25 and OCTOBER 2 & 9, 2014
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
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
INVITATION FOR BIDS FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO ESCALANTE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT CITY OF ESCALANTE, UTAH U.D.O.T. NO. 149695 Sealed bids for improvements to the Escalante Municipal Airport, U.D.O.T. No. 149695, will be received by the City of Escalante at the City Offices located P.O. Box 189, 55 North, 100 West, Escalante, Utah 84726 until October 14, 2014 at 4:00 p.m., MDT and then opened and read aloud. The work involved includes the following: SCHEDULE I CRACK SEAL, FOG SEAL AND RE-MARK AIRPORTPAVEMENTS For a complete set of Plans, Specifications and Contract Documents all purchases must be made through our website at www.armstrongconsultants.com. A digital copy may be downloaded for $25.00. A hardcopy may be purchased for $75.00 for each set. There will be no refunds. Each bid must be accompanied by a Certified Check or Cashier's Check in an amount not less than five percent of the total bid made payable to the City of Escalante, or by a Bid Bond in like amount executed by a Surety Company. The Bidder must supply all the information required by the proposal forms and specifications and he/she must bid on all items of every schedule. The City of Escalante reserves the right to waive any informality in or to reject any or all portions of the various bid items. No proposal may be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days from the opening thereof. All bidders are advised to examine the site to become familiar with all site conditions. Any questions regarding this project are to be directed to the office of Armstrong Consultants, Inc., Grand Junction, Colorado, (970) 242-0101, for interpretation. CITY OF ESCALANTE, UTAH Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on SEPTEMBER 25 and OCTOBER 2 & 9, 2014
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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
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Artwork from
Sun Spirit Studio by Bradley Spencer and Ruthanne Oliver at Red Canyon Visitor’s Center through September 9:00 to 6:00 daily
September 25, 2014
LEGAL NOTICES
The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER
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 22, 2014. Please visit http://waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)-5387240 for additional information. CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 97-2065(a40167): David G. Hensel, Julie G. Robinson, Donna Wilson, Richard D. and Amy O. Woodburypropose(s) using 2.95 ac-ft. from groundwater (Boulder Area) for IRRIGATION; DOMESTIC. Kent L. Jones, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on SEPTEMBER 25 and OCTOBER 2, 2014 NOTICE TO CREDITORS DISTRICT COURT, STATE OF UTAH, GARFIELD COUNTY 55 South Main Street, Panguitch, Utah 84759 Telephone: (435) 676-1104: Facsimile: (435) 676-8239 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WALLACE RALPH YEATER, deceased, NOTICE TO CREDITORS, Case No. 143600009. Assigned Judge: Wallace A. Lee, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MARYBETH VEATER was appointed as Personal Representative of the estate of WALLACE RALPH VEATER. and creditors of the estate are given notice to present their claims to BARRY L. HUNTINGTON, attorney for the estate, P.O. Box 388, 55 South Main Street, Panguitch, Utah 84759, within 3 months after the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. DATED this 18th day of September, 2014. BARRY L. HUNTINGTON Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on SEPTEMBER 25 and OCTOBER 2 & 9, 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
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 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 435-9795000. 10/9
RENTALS
FOR SALE
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 9/25 435-865-1455
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 midOct. Call Kay Durfey 435 456-9132. 10/9 IRRIGATION WATER One share of Fremont irrigation stock for sale. Please call Steve at 535-865-0839 to make an offer. 9/25
RENTAL WANTED
WAYNE COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER BICKNELL SITE Three Part-time Positions Available: Housekeeper, Data Entry Clerk Front Desk Clerk Wayne Community Health Center is looking for a part- time HOUSEKEEPER person for the clinic in Bicknell. Includes mopping, vacuuming, cleaning walls and equipment, cleaning bathrooms. This is done Monday through Saturday and duties will be shared with another employee and should be about 3 hrs per day in the evening. WCHC Bicknell site is looking for a part-time data entry person to enter lab tests into our medical records. This position is about 30 hours per week and also includes some housekeeping. Computer skills and medical knowledge would be helpful. WCHC Bicknell Site is looking for a part-time front desk clerk for our pharmacy. This position would be three days per week. This position includes counting change, running a register, and doing other paperwork jobs, such as deposits, etc. You will need to be able to pass a back ground check and to be self-motivated to complete all tasks. Please send resume to Gina Flanagan at Wayne Community Health Center or email ginaf@waynechc.org . Please identify which position you are interested in. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. 10/2 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.
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
Bed - Brand New Queen PillowTop Mattress set, still in wrapper. Never used. $200. 435-229-4868 10/16
ADVERTISE IN
MEETINGS
INSIDER
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.
Read by a lot of people in Wayne and Garfield counties. Call us and we'll help you with a low-cost ad plan.
435-826-4400
Brent’s
holstery Cleani pet & Up ng C ar Providing the Finest Services Around
Decorative Rock Sand Gravel Driveways Culverts
Serving Wayne and Garfield Counties
Carpet cleaning, cars, trucks, RVs, leather, tile
Pet odor removal, carpet installs & repair
Brand New Truck Mounted System Stainmaster Carpet Protection Furniture & Fine Fabrics, Orientals
Amy Jackson, Owner
Brent Hurley
Local pit located in Torrey Call 435-425-3030 or 435-691-5745
435-630-7740
Ronnie Hunt
Backhoe and Dump Truck Work Gravel, road base, driveways and road work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call: (435) NOTICE TO WAYNE COUNTY VOTERS The General Election that will be held on November 4, 2014 will be conducted entirely by mail. If you have any questions about your registration status, or if you have moved recently to a different precinct, please contact the County Clerk’s office at 435-836-1300. RyanTorgerson Wayne County Clerk/Auditor Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on SEPTEMBER 25 and OCTOBER 2, 2014
491-0
497
Commercial and residential interiors
Jan’s Cleaning Services
We’d Like To Say ... “We’re Here To Serve You”, But ...
Just a reminder that for nearly 100 years, we have offered a tradition of
Trust
Carpet, Tile and Upholstery Reasonable prices Call Shane at
435-691-3504
At Southern Utah Mortuary, we fully understand the trust you are putting in us. That’s why during our initial consult, we explain the options you have and make every effort to remove the burden of planning a funeral that offers dignity and exhibits the love and respect you had for your loved one. This gives you peace of mind and allows you the opportunity to spend time with your family ... time to offer and receive support and begin the healing process.
SOUTHERN UTAH MORTUARY 195 North 200 West • Beaver, Utah 84713 (435) 438-2201 • Toll Free (877) 438 - 2201
Family Practice Richard Birch, DO
Family Practice Todd Mooney, MD
Anesthesiology Lewis Barney, CRNA
Certified Nurse Midwife DeAnn Brown, CNM, MSN
CLINICS - CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Garfield Memorial Clinic, Panguitch Kazan Clinic, Escalante Bryce Valley Clinic, Cannonville Circleville Clinic, Circleville
435-676-8842 (Mon. - Fri.) 435-826-4374 (Mon. - Fri.) 435-679-8545 (Tues. & Thurs.) 435-577-2958 (Mon. & Wed.)
VISITING SPECIALISTS OCTOBER 2014
When a family member passes, the tasks at hand may appear to be overwhelming ... especially when combined with emotional stress.
With caring family members coming in to town to offer support and pay their last respects, you may even begin to worry about all the details required for preparing a proper funeral for this day of remembrance.
Family Practice Mitch Miller, DO
Free Estimates References Flexible Hours 435-836-2691 435-491-0012
Shane’s Carpet Cleaning
You Already Know That.
Family Practice Colin Marshall, DO
n o s k c i Er Seamless Raingutters New installations & repairs
Wesley Erickson 435-691-2028
Dr. Robert Pearson Oct. 14th Dr. Randy Delcore Oct. 9th Dr. Eric Maxwell Oct. 10th & 22nd Brad Webb Oct. 2nd Dr. Robert Nakken Oct. 31st Dr. Ben Adams Oct. 1st Dr. Aarush Manchanda Oct. 16th Dr. Michael Stults Oct. ? Dr. John Sutherland Oct. ?
Ear, Nose Throat Orthopedist Audiologist Podiatrist Orthopedist Dermatology Cardiology General Surgeon General Surgeon
435-867-8719 435-586-1003 435-676-0714 435-586-2225 435-586-6962 435-586-6440 435-868-5570 435-586-8192 435-586-8192
200 N 400 East • Panguitch, Utah • 676-8811 www.garfieldmemorial.org
The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER
Page 10
September 25, 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)