October 16, 2014 Wayne & Garfield County Insider

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

Thursday, October 16, 2014 • Issue # 1070

Libraries in Six School Districts are Going Online

Donations Played a Key Role in Sevier Valley Medical Center’s New Dialysis Center Richfield Sevier Valley Medical Center’s new dialysis center is now open and serving patients throughout Central Utah, thanks to the generous donations of two specific couples: the Butlers and the Andersons.

Eighteen years ago, San Diego, Calif. residents, Virginia Butler and her late husband, Thomas realized the need for a dialysis center in the area when they were on their annual trip to Sevier County to visit friends.

They soon began working closely with SVMC administration and making regular donations to the hospital – laying the ground work for the original dialysis center building.

“Mr. and Mrs. Butler were instrumental in making the idea of a dialysis program in Central Utah a reality,” said SVMC administrator, Gary Beck. “Their donations to the center were a way of giving back to a community that held fond memories for them.” Then, in 2010, the Sevier Valley Dialysis Center once again became the benefactor of a very generous donation on behalf of the late Max and Marjorie Anderson. Long-time residents of Richfield, the Andersons left their estate to be liquidated with proceeds ear-

marked for the center. A dialysis patient herself, Marjorie was grateful to be able to receive the treatments that she needed – close to her home.

“The donation to the Sevier Valley Dialysis Center is a testament to the generosity and kindness of the Andersons,” said Diana Ogden, executor of the Anderson estate and close friend of the couple.

The new Sevier Valley Dialysis Center, located at 81 East 900 North in Richfield, boasts 13 dialysis stations, with new state-of-the-art dialysis machines, including an FDA-approved water-filtration system.

Currently, 21 patients throughout Central Utah receive treatment at the facility three times a week.

“Because the other closest dialysis options are in Cedar City and Provo, it is important that we are able to provide this service to our community members and those from smaller surrounding areas,” explained Gary Beck. “To say that the donations made by the Butlers and Andersons were generous is an understatement; their contributions to the Sevier Valley Dialysis Center enabled us to begin providing this life-saving service, and now to move into the new facility, ensuring that we continue to deliver the highest-quality of healthcare and technology.”

The public is welcome to visit the new dialysis center as well as the hospital’s new imaging center Thomas and Virginia Butler. on Tuesday, Oct. 21 from 5 to 7 p.m. The Open House will allow visitors to get a first-hand look into the cuttingedge technology that goes behind these services. ―Sevier Valley Photos courtesy of Sevier Valley Medical Center Medical Center Max and Marjorie Anderson.

Fatal Hwy 12 Motorcycle Crash Caused by Tree Felled by Boy Scout Troop BOULDER - A motorcycle rider from Colorado died following a crash when he struck a falling tree on Highway 12 this past Saturday, October 11.

Edgar E. Riecke, 69, of Durango, Colo., was traveling north on state Route 12 in Garfield County when he crashed into the falling aspen tree.

The tree had been felled by a group of Boy Scouts with a permit for cutting down trees for firewood. Two of the boys had stepped away from the main group and cut down the tree that fell into Riecke's path.

A passerby called 911, but Riecke, who was wearing a helmet, was pronounced dead at the scene by a doctor who was with the Boy Scout group.

The crash happened about 12:40 p.m. about halfway between Boulder, in Garfield County, and Torrey, in Wayne County. ―Utah Dept. of Public Safety REGIONAL Weather forecast for some but not all regions represented in our newspaper coverage area

Thurs. ocT. 16 - wed. OCT. 22 GOING STEADY. The forecast for this coming week is almost identical to last week: sunny to partly cloudy with highs in the mid to upper 60s and lows in the upper 30s,. Winds are expected to be generally lighter than they were last week. Showers may move in on Wednesday, with high temps dipping to the low 60s.

Insider Photo

This stylin' tow truck driver swept her right off her feet! Catch these and more scarecrows throughout Wayne County during this month's Scarecrow Festival.

Festival Celebrating "All Things Fall" is in Full Swing

WAYNE CO - The Harvest Time Scarecrow Festival is in full-swing throughout Wayne County. Children enjoyed fall arts and crafts activities at the Robbers Roost Bookstore on Saturday October 11.

Although voting has ended for this year’s scarecrow contest, visitors can still enjoy scarecrows from Fremont to Hanksville throughout the month. It’s also not too late to build and display a scarecrow.

Winners in the business and residential categories will be awarded at the Entrada Institute Friendraiser on Saturday October 18 at Cougar Ridge south of Torrey.

Two more opportunities are available for youth seeking fun fall activities. The Great Pumpkin Run will take place at the Wayne County Community Center in Bicknell on October 16 starting at 4:30PM. Activities including a pumpkin run, corn maze, train ride, costume painting, games, and food. Pumpkins will be provided. Participate in a Spooky Science Fair at the Loa Civic Center on October 24 beginning at 4:00PM. Sponsored by 4-H, activities include dry ice bubbles, giant toothpaste, screaming quarters, and also sweet, webbed treats to eat!

The festival activities conclude with the Annual Wayne County Halloween Family Costume Party at 7:30PM at the Rim Rock Restaurant in Torrey. Dress up and join the fun! ―Annette Lamb

GARFIELD CO. - “Mom, I went to the school library today to see if I could check out the newest novel from my favorite author and it wasn’t there. The librarian said they would put it on a list but didn’t know if they would be able to get it for a while.”

How is it that in the institutions where we are trying to teach kids to read we often find that the books on the library shelf are old and outdated. As schools are scrambling to meet the needs of their students the Southwest Educational Development Center (SEDC) located in Cedar City is finding a way through technology to help out our schools.

With advancements in technology six school districts in southern Utah (Beaver, Garfield, Kane, Iron, Millard and Washington) have been able to expand their libraries by over 1,100 books. The Southwest Educational Development Center (SEDC) located in Cedar City received a grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) through the Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA).

With the aid of this grant SEDC has created an online library that services six counties allowing the librarians at 26 schools to receive materials and training facilitating students to check out books on their own technological devices. This regional eBook project called eSTRIDE will provide anytime, anywhere, engaging library resources for these students by delivering eBooks for 7th-12th grade students and teachers in the region. Approximately 10,000 students and teachers will have access to these e-resources.

In addition to actual books SEDC will provide a minimum of 200 hours of on-going sustained technology support Libraries

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Loa's BrieAnne Jacobson Earns FFA Jacket with Essay LOA - The national Future Farmers of America (FFA) Give the Gift of Blue mission statement is a tribute to the pride of wearing the blue FFA jacket: "Far beyond a requirement for Official Dress, an FFA corduroy jacket is an article of faith, honor and pride—unifying members in a long-standing tradition and reminding them that they are part of something larger than themselves. Let’s give every member the chance to be part of the tradition."

As we celebrate 80 years of the official jacket, we know that symbolic blue corduroy is far more than Official Dress, but an icon of your American tradition—instilling pride and responsibility in those who wear it.

Here is BrieAnne's winning essay: "My name is BrieAnne Jacobson and I am a FFA member of the Wayne chapter in Utah. I have autism but I don’t let it stop me. I love the FFA and the best part is last school year I was selected for an FFA officer. I am so excited to be an officer and help plan things. One of my favorite things was last school year (9th grade) I got to die my hands green for being a new member. I love being in the FFA because I get to be a part of agriculture like farming, taking care of horses and different animals. It is very fun! My favorite class last year was Equine Science. My favorite class this year is BrieAnne Jacobson of Loa. Ag Biology because it ties to agriculture and science. I learn about life of plants and animals, and horses are my favorite. One of my favorite hobbies is working with horses. Last year I got to judges horses with the FFA. I learned how to judge four different horses and mark the paper with numbers on it. We judged them on how they run, lope and trot. During my 9th grade year I got an award for the outstanding FFA member, Outstanding Equine Student, and Honorary Horse Judging team member. Every year I get to ride my horse in the County Fair Parade. Last year I got to wear a crown while riding my horse at the rodeo. I was the Rodeo Queen Attendant! By having my own FFA jacket it would let me feel like FFA royalty and part of a team. I feel really special and beautiful when I get to wear a jacket when I judge horses. I would wear it to school as much as I could because I love the FFA." —Jessica Grundy, Future Farmers of America

So this is how liberty dies. With thunderous applause. ―George Lucas, filmmaker

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

BOXHOLDER

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

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The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Letters Send us your letters!

Your thoughts, opinions, and notes to the community are important to us and we welcome your submissions. Letters to the editor must include the author’s name and location (town). We may edit letters for length, format and clarity, and we also reserve the right to refuse tasteless material. Opinions expressed in letters to the editor are not necessarily those of The Insider. Send letters to snapshot@live.com.

Art Festival: A Celebration of Beauty

In response to Quinn Griffin’s letter to the editor in the Oct. 2 edition of The Insider ["Arts Festival or Wilderness-Fest?"], I’m sorry to hear that Quinn’s take-away was that the festival is an environmentalist conspiracy shrouded in an art festival’s garb. The “environmentalist programs” were presented by the BLM and Forest Service as a part of their 50th Anniversary celebration of the Wilderness Act. People come from all over the country to attend the festival so it only made sense that the two agencies would want to schedule their presentations at a time when there would be more people likely to attend the plays.

There is no blatant push during the festival towards wilderness and environmental acceptance as Quinn states. Nobody guilt trips the “locals” for not becoming more involved, as a number of locals were involved. The festival committee would love to have more people volunteer and become involved regardless of their environmental stance. And those of us who moved here from other places are locals too, now.

I’ve been involved with the art festival for the nine years I’ve lived in Escalante and would like to assure Quinn that the festival is a celebration of the beauty of the area. The beauty of the area is the inspiration for the art on display, and is easily appreciated when you attend the festival. Apparently, Quinn missed that part. He might also have missed the quilt exhibit which celebrates the artistry and skill of the pioneer women who helped settle Escalante. He probably also missed the music and great food that was available at the festival. As for our cowboy speaker and singer, he’s been performing at the festival for as long as I can remember.

I retired here from a career as a deputy sheriff in Northern California. I could have picked any place in the US to retire, but one visit to Escalante was enough to convince me that this is where I want to spend the rest of my life. Granted, I wasn’t born here but I appreciate the beauty around me and the people and community I have come to know and love. I’ve learned over the course of my life that we don’t all have to agree, but we should respect each other’s right to have those opinions.

Karin Simmons, Escalante

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EA for Bryce Canyon Multi-use Visitor Path Now Available BRYCE CANYON N.P. The National Park Service (NPS), Department of the Interior, and the United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service (USFS) announce the availability of the Environmental Assessment (EA) for the Multi-use Visitor Path. The primary purpose of the proposed project is to relieve safety issues for all visitors who choose to use non-motorized transportation— such as walking, jogging, cycling, and cross-country skiing— to experience the park and adjacent United States Forest Service areas near Bryce Canyon City.

The EA evaluates a no action alternative and two action alternatives, including the preferred alternative. The proposed project would begin at the shuttle bus staging area in Bryce Canyon City and continue through Dixie National Forest to key developed visitor use areas in the park.

Under the preferred alternative, the multi-use visitor path would be designed to fit into the natural topography to

the greatest extent possible and would generally parallel State Route 63 and the main park road while providing separation between non-motorized user groups and vehicles. The path would also provide maximum direct access to key visitor destinations in the park such as the General Store; the Lodge; and Sunrise, Sunset, Inspiration, and Bryce points. The path would begin at the shuttle staging area in Bryce Canyon City and continue for approximately 7.3 miles through Dixie National Forest and in Bryce Canyon National Park.

The EA will be available for public review through November 3, 2014. The document is available electronically for review and comment online by visiting http://parkplanning. nps.gov/brca. Written comments may also be sent Bryce Canyon National Park, P.O. Box 640201, Bryce, Utah or Dixie National Forest, Powell District, 225 East Center, Panguitch, UT 84759.

—Kathleen Gonder, Bryce Canyon National Park

UEN Launches Statewide Native American Television Channel Project brings programming to under-served population SALT LAKE CITY The Utah Education Network (UEN) has launched a new digital television channel that carries Native American programming to virtually all areas of the state. FNX Channel (First Nations Experience) programming is broadcast 24/7 on UEN-TV channel 9.3.

FNX Channel brings additional cultural diversity to UEN’s broadcast and online content. Educators, students and citizens will find a variety of American Indian stories via this service,” said Laura Hunter, UEN-TV Station Manager and Chief Content Officer. “In educating us about American Indian achievement and creativity, this new resource will be a valuable asset to all Utahns."

First Nations Experience will help bridge cultural understanding and educate Native and Non-Native of the Lifeways of Indigenous people," said Shirlee Silversmith, di-

rector of the Utah Division of Indian Affairs in the Utah Department of Heritage and Arts.

FNX features the program FNX Now, a series covering multiple tribes. Other series such as The Hub and On Native Ground showcase Native American artists, entertainers, cultural dancers, pop culture and filmmakers. The FNX Experience spans a wide range of ages from children and teens to adults and provides culturallyrich programing from politics to art.

FNX is a partnership of the San Manuel band of Mission Indians and public station KVCR in San Bernardino, California. The programming includes TV series, documentaries, short features, public service announcements and films. The station will be carried by Comcast cable in Utah starting October 21 on channel 101.

—Utah Education Network

Scouts Honored Panguitch Scouts Earn Eagle Scout Awards PANGUITCH - October 12th was another special day for the scouts of unit 681, sponsored by the Panguitch 3rd. Ward. Two scouts were awarded the coveted Eagle Rank. Many other scouts also received numerous awards and rank advancements.

Eagle Scout Jacob Fawson, 18, is a son of Eric and Shannon Fawson. His Eagle Project involved some much needed facilities at the Garfield Memorial Hospital. Jacob is a senior at Panguitch High School. He is a good example to his younger brother Wylee, who received his 1st Class rank.

Eagle Scout Trevin Frazier, 17, is the son of Jerry and Stephanie Frazier. His Eagle Project was designing and building the games that many of our youth enjoyed at the recent Garfield County Fair.

Trevin is also a senior at Panguitch High School.

We salute these two new Eagles. They now join an elite group of American scouts and former scouts who have earned this special distinction. Most Eagles develop into responsible men that become leaders and movers in our society.

Again, congratulations Trevin and Jacob, and thanks to the many adults and family who helped support these young men in this special achievement!

Tyler Roundly was awarded his second Silver palm. This means he has earned 51 merit

badges thus far. He finally earned more than his father, Raymond, who recently was honored with the Silver Beaver Award, the highest adult recognition given in a BSA Council. Remington Veater received his Life Rank. Therefore, four scouts in the unit are currently working on their Eagle Projects. Good luck!

—Norman McKee

October 16, 2014

Sweetwater Kitchen at the Boulder Mountain Guest Ranch

Casual, friendly, laid-back and hospitable

  Cooked with passion and love  Daily seasonal specials; wine, beer, cocktails  Garden to plate fresh, locally sourced and organic

Open from April to November Breakfast 7-10 Lunch to go or sit down by reservation Dinner 6-9, reservations only 7 days a week/public welcome

3621 Hell’s Backbone Rd. 435-335-7480 Public Encouraged to Submit Projects for Consideration by Dixie N.F. Resource Advisory Committee CEDAR CITY - The public is encouraged to propose projects designed to improve Dixie National Forest lands and the rural economies of local counties. Project funding is being made available through Title II funds under the oneyear reauthorization of the Secure Rural Schools and Community Self-Determination Act (Public Law 112-141).

Project applications should be submitted electronically by 5:00 p.m. on November 21, 2014. Projects considered by the re-chartered Dixie National Forest Resource Advisory Committee (RAC) will need to be received by that date and should have environmental clearance documentation completed.

Project application forms are available at the Dixie National Forest web site http:// www.fs.usda.gov/main/dixie/ workingtogether/advisorycommittees or from Dixie National Forest Headquarters, 1789 North Wedgewood Lane, Cedar City, Utah 84721.

Applicants for Title II funds are encouraged to submit their forms electronically.

E-mail Title II applications to Janice Minarik at jminarik@ fs.fed.us. Proposals may also be mailed to Forest Headquarters in care of Janice Minarik, Dixie National Forest, 1789 North Wedgewood Lane, Ce-

dar City, Utah 84721. Please allow for mail delivery time as the submissions must be received in the office by November 21, 2014.

Title II projects fund work such as: restoring watersheds, removing noxious and invasive weeds, conservation education, thinning trees, enhancing recreation sites and repairing and maintaining infrastructure. The funds are made available by Garfield, Iron, Kane and Washington counties which receive Federal funds based on the percentage of land in Federal ownership, timber receipt payments, and per capita income. The Dixie National Forest RAC will have approximately $250,000 for projects.

Individuals, non-profit organizations, and local governments can submit Title II project applications. The funds for approved projects will be available for 2015 implementation.

Additional information concerning Title II projects is available at the National Forest Service website: www. fs.fed.us/srs. Applicants may also contact Janice Minarik for more information about the RAC and projects at (435) 865-3700.

—Joe Harris, Dixie National Forest

From the Publisher's Desk

Trevin Frazier and Jacob Fawson have earned Eagle Scout awards.

On Thursday of last week we all wondered where our newspapers were, and word from our Postmaster in Richfield is that they left the postal dock in Richfield on time on Wednesday afternoon, but they appear to have been waylaid on the dock in Provo. Thus, they didn't make it to our boxes until Friday.

Though it was beyond our control, The Insider apologizesfor the late papers, in particular to our advertisers for missing a crucial day in those cases where timing was important. Our production, print and delivery team makes every effort to get the paper delivered on time!

—E.W.

Panguitch and Bryce Valley Scouts Earn Silver Beaver Awards P.O. Box 105 Escalante, UT 84726 435-826-4400 email snapshot@live.com fax 888-370-8546

Raymond D. Roundy, Panguitch Raymond has devoted more than 22 years of his life to Scouting. He is an Eagle Scout. He has received the Scoutmaster Award of merit, District Award of Merit, Second Miler Award four times and the Powell Point Spark Plug Award as well as the God and Country Award. He is well known for the great effort he puts into the annual high school wrestling tournament each year. Raymond has led the wrestling bantam program for many years. He has been a great influence for good in the lives of boys.

Klin R. Chynoweth, Henrieville Klin has been involved with youth and Scouting for over 32 years. You can find him riding horses, herding cows and participating with the youth on a regular basis. He supports the youth in their community and school activities. He has received many Awards in his district, but he is better known for his love of the youth. You will often see him put his arm around a young man or young woman and tell them how much he loves them and is impressed with them.

—Vicki Syrett

No. 1070: The "You're scaring me" edition.

Publisher: Erica Walz Production & layout: Carol Kracht Circulation: Gwendolyn Zeta Contributing writer: Mariella Minton Tech support: Escalante Business Systems

Local columnists:

Mack Oetting - FYI Panguitch Vicki Syrett - Bryce Valley News The Insider is a weekly community newspaper delivered each Thursday to households in Wayne and Garfield counties, Utah. The entire contents of this newspaper are © 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. Senior discounts are available.

Content and ad deadline: Fridays at 5pm

October 16, 2014

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER Hands-On Grant Writing Workshop Offered

From

USU to YOU WAYNE COUNTY EXTENSION AND GARFIELD COUNTY EXTENSION

Trees, Trees, Trees…

Selection and Planting Tips

by Kevin Heaton Utah State University Extension - Garfield County Trees are great additions to any landscape. Not only do they provide aesthetic values, but they also provide wildlife habitat, energy savings, fruits and nuts, shade, and increased property values. Care should be taken to select the right tree.

Avoid buying the “cheapest” at the local nursery. Match the planting conditions and site to a tree species shade, moisture and soil preferences. A great resource for selecting trees is USU’s Tree Browser Website: http://www.treebrowser. org/. This website provides excellent descriptions with photos of over 241 native and introduced tree species. One of the best features allows the user to input certain tree characteristics such as, height, shape, or growth rate, and the website will create a list of all the species with the desired characteristics. As always, USU Extension provides advice and help with selection of landscape trees.

Fall is a great time to plant dormant trees. Tree survivability can be improved by proper planting. Recommendations for planting trees include: 1. Keep trees shaded, cool and moist before planting.

2. Dig a shallow hole, as wide as possible. The hole should be at least 3 times the root ball diameter, and as deep as the root ball is high.

3. Remove burlap, pots, wire baskets from the root ball. Ensure that roots are not twisted or wrapped around each other. Twisted

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roots causes circling or girdling roots and the tree eventually strangles itself. Surprisingly, girdling roots is one of the top ten abiotic disorders of Utah trees.

4. Backfill with native soil. Limit adding composts and organic matter. Don’t add any fertilizers for 2 years.

5. Don’t plant too deep.

The root crown should be level with the soil. Don’t assume that nursery potted plants are always planted correctly.

Planting too deep also makes the list of the top ten abiotic disorders of Utah trees*.

6. Water the entire root zone about once a week for the first year or two. Remember, most roots are in the top 12 inches of the soil. Don’t water log the soil. Over watering kills more trees than underwatering and is another one of the top ten abiotic disorders of Utah trees.

7. Do apply mulch around the base of the tree.

Next to watering, mulching is the most important thing you can do for your newly planted trees. Organic mulch, wood chips or bark, 2”- 4” deep spread over the root zone reduces compaction, eliminates completion from weeds and keeps the soil cooler and moister. *For more information on the Top Ten Abiotic Disorders and Cultural Problems of Woody Ornamentals visit: http://utahpests.usu.edu/ipm/ files/uploads/PPTDocs/09shUPIS-diseases-abiotic-gunnell.pdf

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

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

BRIAN HEAD - Organizations and individuals are invited to attend a twoday Grant Writing Workshop where participants will write a draft grant project proposal and identify potential funding sources. The workshop will be held Nov. 13-14 at Brian Head.

National Scenic Byway, Utah’s Patchwork Parkway, is hosting the two-day workshop where participants will receive practical hands-on training on how to research and write grants that clearly state the purpose; have clear and measurable goals, objectives and outcomes; and have realistic justifiable budgets. Training will be given by grant writing professionals.

“The benefit of this workshop is that attendees will bring a project to the workshop from which they will use to write their draft grant proposal as well as identifying po-

Grant Writing Workshop Course Outline Day 1 • Defining your grant project’s purpose and your organization’s mission • What will your project accomplish (Goals) • How will you achieve your Goal (Objectives) • Who will be responsible for achieving your Goal and Objectives (Strategies/Action Items) • Who will benefit from your project • How will you reach those who will benefit from your project Day 2 • When will you achieve your Objectives and Strategies (Timeline) • How will you know if you met your Goal and Objectives (Measurable Outcomes) • What is needed to achieve your Goal (Detailed Justifiable Budget) • Fund Raising (How to Eat the Elephant) Strategies • Finding Grant Resources and Donors tential funding sources,” said Patchwork Parkway Chairman and Brian Head Mayor Dutch Deutschlander.

The Two-Day Workshop is opened to any non-profit/ for-profit organization, government entity, or individual

that seeks funding from governmental agencies, non-profit organizations, and private corporations. Seating is limited to 20 participants.

The cost is $150 per person before Oct. 31, 2014, or $175 per person after Oct. 31, 2014, and includes lunch for both days. The workshop will be held at the Brian Head Public Safety Building starting at 9:00 a.m. Nov. 13th. Participants will receive a binder with training information and funding resource guide.

For more information contact Byway Coordinator Nancy Dalton at 435.463.3735 or visit their website for workshop registration information at www.utahspatchworkparkway.com. Hands-On Grant Writing Workshop —Nancy Dalton, Byway Coordinator for Utah's Patchwork Parkway

Capitol Reef National Park Celebrates Earth Science Week October 12-18, 2014

CAPITOL REEF N.P. Capitol Reef National Park is a great place to learn about the Earth. Join ranger programs and activities to increase your understanding of the dynamic interactions between our planet’s natural systems and to have fun!

Thursday October 16: 10:00 am Geology Talk. Meet at the visitor center for this 20 minute overview.

1:00 pm Identify fossils like a paleontologist. Meet at the Picnic Area located 1 mile (1.6 km) center on the Scenic Drive. 1 ½ hours

south of the visitor

Friday October 17: 10:00 am Geology Talk. Meet at the visitor center for this 20 minute overview.

10:30 am Hickman Bridge Geology Hike. Meet at the Hickman Bridge trailhead, 1.9 miles (3 km) east of the visitor center on Highway 24 for this moderate ranger-guided hike. 1 ½ hours 7:30 pm Discover the unique geology of Capitol Reef. Meet at the amphitheater located 1.4 miles (2.3 km) south of the visitor center behind Loop C of the Fruita Campground. 1 hour Saturday, October 18: 10:00 am Geology Talk. Meet at the visitor center for this 20 minute overview.

1:00–5:00 pm Ripple Rock Nature Center, located 0.9 mile (1.4 km) south of the visitor center on the Scenic Drive, hosts interactive exhibits on geology and other park resources.

1:00 pm Stratigraphic Action demonstrates the principals and processes which created this landscape. Meet at the Ripple Rock Nature Center. 30 minutes 1:45 pm Try your hand at geologic mapping. Meet at the Ripple Rock Nature Center. 45 minutes 2:30 pm Learn about the rock cycle in this hands-on activity. Meet at the Ripple Rock Nature Center. 45 minutes For more information about Capitol Reef National Park visit the park’s web site at nps.gov/care, facebook.com/CapitolReefNPS, twitter.com/CapitolReefNPS, and/or contact the park at 435-425-4111.

—Cindy Micheli, Park Ranger, Division of Interpretation and Visitor Services, Capitol Reef National Park

New Resource Available to Inform Voters about Judges on the Ballot SALT LAKE CITY - In the past, Utah citizens have expressed frustration with not knowing anything about the judges on the ballot. No longer is this a problem. Now voters can go to www.judges. utah.gov and learn whether the judges on the ballot have been recommended by an independent state commission, how judges performed compared to their peers, how attorneys, court staff and jurors rated judges on a survey, and how citizens evaluated each judge’s courtroom. Utah has one of the most comprehensive judicial evaluation programs in the country. The Chief Justice of the Utah Supreme Court has characterized the evaluation of Utah’s judges by an independent commission as “the most formal, involved, detailed and transparent evaluation of any public servant, at any level of

government.” Take advantage of this new resource by visiting www.judges.utah.gov .

Prefer a paper Voter Information Pamphlet? Call the Elections Office at 801-538-1041 and register to get one sent to your home every election year.

A local judge whose name will appear on the ballot this November is District Court Judge Wallace Lee. Justices of the Utah Supreme Court and judges of the Utah Court of Appeals stand for statewide election. Those on the ballot this year are: Chief Justice Matthew B. Durrant, Utah Supreme Court Justices Christine M. Durham and Thomas Lee; Utah Court of Appeals Judges James Z. Da-

vis, J. Frederic Voros, Stephen Roth, Gregory K. Orme, and Michele M. Christiansen.

Before voting this year, learn more about these judges at www.judges.utah.gov . Finish the ballot. Cast an informed vote.

Contacts: Media Spokesperson: Anthony W. Scho-

field, JPEC Chair, 801-6553776; aschofield@kmclaw. com Further Information: Joanne C. Slotnik, JPEC Executive Director, 801-5381652, jslotnik@utah.gov —State of Utah Judicial Performance Evaluation Commision

- Great Gear All Specialty Brands

- Rentals -

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

End of Season Sale Everything 25%-50% off Jct. Hwy 24 & 12, Torrey

435-425-2010

Wayne County Commissioners Extend an Invitation to All Wayne County Residents How We Grow Matters, Let’s Decide How

Libraries

Cont'd from page 1

and make training available for each school librarian and faculty members. This will allow the students and teachers to independently select, check out and read eBooks from the regional system that otherwise may not be available to them.

The books purchased are screened by a committee before purchase in efforts to meet the needs and values of the communities they serve.

So, the next time your children mention a book they would like, talk to their librarian. There is a good chance your children will be reading on their ipads instead of playing a game.

This project was made possible in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services.

—Edna LaMarca, Southwest Educational Development Center

Wayne County has partnered with the Western Rural Development Center at Utah State University and Southern Utah University to implement ASAP (Area Sector Analysis Program). ASAP utilizes a steering committee of local residents to determine the county’s economic development goals, understand community assets and determine obstacles or liabilities. The ASAP program then has access to the results of hundreds of surveys of a wide range of businesses and industries. These surveys provide understanding of what businesses look for and require when moving or expanding. The ASAP model then matches and provides an opportunity for the county to efficiently target businesses and industries that meet community goals and assets. The governor’s office will be employed in making contact with targeted businesses and industries.

To be most effective, the steering committee should represent a cross section of Wayne County residents. Steering committee members commit to attend the 8 ASAP modules. Each module will last about 2 hours.

The first meeting will begin on November 19, 2014. Do you want to be one of the 25 county residents that would like to participate in Wayne County’s future, please contact me to sign up and for more details by November 10, 2014.

Michelle Coleman, Director Economic Development Phone: (435)-836-1315 michelle@wayne.utah.gov

Page 4

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Schools & Sports SAGE Assessment Scores

On October 20, 2014 the Utah State Office of Education will release the students' scores for the SAGE end-of-year assessment administered last spring. I have asked each school to send a copy of my letter along with a letter from the USOE explaining the new standards, new tests and new scoring system.

Please take time to read the letters; they will answer many of your questions.

Your student’s scores will be available through the school where they attend. The schools in the District will be holding SEP and SEOP conferences also known as parent teacher conferences in the near future to meet with parents and review the scores. Please be aware, the new SAGE test is aligned with college and career readiness which makes the passing score more challenging than in prior tests. The number of students in the State of Utah who are considered proficient will be substantially lower this year because changes in the new standards, test, and scoring systems.

I will report the SAGE scores to the public for each school after they have become available to the public. For more information on the SAGE test you can access http://www.schools.utah.gov/ assessment/SAGE-Communication.aspx.

Please know we are committed to help everyone understand the grading system and utilize the data to improve the quality of instruction by providing specific interventions where students may be struggling. Thank you for your patience as we move forward with conveying this information to the parents and students. ―Superintendent Ben Dalton

October 2014 Wayne School District Board Report Wayne School District held its monthly meeting on Wednesday, October 8, 2014.

Minutes and financial business were approved. There were no citizen comments.

Superintendents information included: 1. Follow-up and discussion to finalize the District Goal of “Excellence in Education.”

2. Review of the new Ticket Sales Procedures, allowing citizens and volunteers to help provide ticket taking at athletic and other school activities 3. Short discussion on using the on-line system to pay for sports officials 4. Discussion on cooperating with Wayne County to incorporate the CodeRed reverse 911 system into the District, to help with emergency and other rapid school notifications.

5. Discussion was held to encourage input on a long-term plan for new school facilities construction 6. There were discussions on using student activity buses to support athletic events, this also included a discussion on the impact of student absences particularly during State Playoff events.

7. The track has been resurfaced and the Supt. reported that the company would come back to do more work to protect the curb edges.

8. The annual audit has been completed and it was noted that there were many items included in this year’s audit that had not been included before. The audit team even brought an extra auditor, and spent a day longer gathering

data, than previous audits.

Information items included: 1. Approve resignation of Loa Elementary Custodian Tammy VanDyke. The District has appreciated her work and will miss her.

2. Approve hiring Sarah Taylor as a new Sp. Ed. paraprofessional 3. Notification was given that Jeff Stephenson and Cheyanne McCoy will serve as assistant coaches 4. Discussion, explanation and Board approval of the UCA (Utah Consolidated Application) plan 5. Approve Hazardous Materials bid for removal of science lab chemicals 6. Approve Jessica Grundy’s trip to present at the National Science Conference.

7. Discussion and revision on the Extra-Curricular Stipend Schedule 8. Approve first reading Policy CBA (procurement) 9. Approve second reading of policies CAB and CAD 10. A discussion was held on Policy CAD regarding establishment of a District audit committee. Board members Taylor and Chappell will serve from the Board, and names were suggested for the Supt. to contact for two community members.

11. Danielle Batty, and Colene Gardner were approved as substitute teachers.

12. The Board will visit Wayne Middle School on Oct. 20.

Board Member items included: Board member Brian presented a problem he had dis-

cussed while visiting with the High School Counselor, about credit discrepancies between Concurrent enrollment classes and credit for High school classes and graduation. Clarification and possible changes are needed to help resolve some of these credit issues.

The Supt. will gather more information for next Board Meeting.

An Executive Session was held to discuss personnel.

BV Track

by Nathan Platt The last regular cross country meet of the season was held in Milford this week.

The Bryce Valley teams did very well, and we had some very great runs from both the boys and girls teams. Medals were given to the top 20 places. The following Varsity runner were recognized: Luke Brannon, 8th; John Cloud, 17th; Easton Syrett, 20th, Ashlee Chynoweth, 2nd; Danielle Brinkerhoff, 5th; Sierra Leech, 9th; Danica Rose, 13th; Tyerah Tebbs, 17th; and Lizzy Platt, 20th.

The JV team had some impressive performances as well. The boys did not have enough runners for a team but the following boys medaled: Trayten Tebbs, 3rd; Jacob Brinkerhoff, 9th; and Payton Johnson, 20th. The Junior High Girls ran the race of the season and ended up with the 1st place trophy. All five of them medaled with Morgan Platt taking 3rd; Madison Syrett, 6th; Emma Beesley, 9th; Baylee Baugh, 11th; and Addie Steele, 12th. It was a great meet.

I COST LESS When I first ran for commissioner, I didn’t realize commissioners received a salary. I assumed there was some compensation and was pleasantly surprised to learn I would be paid $18,000 per year. After being on the job four years, I can say that seems reasonable.

In addition, there are other benefits including health insurance. I chose not to participate in that program.

Ryan tells me it saves Wayne County somewhere in the neighborhood of $19,000 a year, or $75,000 for one four year term and $150,000 for a second. That’s enough to repair a few pot-holes.

I also save Wayne County money in other ways. As I mentioned in last week’s article, I’m selective in deciding whether or not to attend meetings. I assumed most everyone would be in favor of that since all costs for food, lodging and mileage are paid for

by Wayne County taxpayers. Just when I thought I had a winning position, the chairman of Wayne County Republican party complains that I don’t go to enough meetings.

Evidently someone has been assigned to track whether or not I go to meetings. Am I paranoid or does that seem a little weird?

For the record, and I want to be sure whoever is keeping score gives me credit, I went to a Utah Association of Counties convention a couple of weeks ago at a resort near Heber City. I went because Representative Bishop was on the agenda to talk about his Public Lands Initiative. Charlotte and I were on our way to Salt Lake so there would be no cost to the county. Mr. Bishop’s remarks were interesting and informative. Later commissioner Harward and I had the opportunity to talk privately with Mr. Bishop, a member of his staff and a representative from Governor Herbert’s staff. We discussed Wayne County’s portion of his Public Lands Initiative and other issues directly relating to Wayne County. This is the types of meetings I will attend. However, if you are looking for a commissioner who believes attending a convention is a substitute for action, or who cites attending meetings at taxpayer expense as a major accomplishment, don’t look at me. I’m not your guy.

If you haven’t voted yet, please do so by November 4. I hope you will vote for me because you believe I have done a good job the past four years and have the leadership skills, experience and vision to help move Wayne County forward in the coming four years. If that doesn’t work for you, consider the fact it will save Wayne County $75,000. Still not convinced? Consider this: I’m “Charlotte’s husband!”

Paid for by The Committee to Re-elect Rob Williams

October 16, 2014

PHS Sports Sidelines

by Mack Oetting

More Excitement from the Cats At the last tune up cross country race in Milford the Bob Cat boys again came away victorious. With so many of the Region 20 Schools not able to field a team, the Cats scored just 25 points. Jonah Shoppe again turned in a stellar performance taking 2nd and he was only 4 seconds behind the time Norris posted in Milford last year. Connor Anderson was 4th, Trenton Stowe 6th, Eon Anderson 10th, Garrett Finch 12th and Josiah Sorles 14th.

A couple of notable times were turned in by the Lady Cats, Breanne Birch 8th and Marlee Palmer at 10th. There was a Region 20 last Tuesday at Mt. Carmel; I am assuming that both boy and girls teams had an easy time of it. I feel bad this is the first Region meet that I have missed in a long time. Mt. Carmel is the best place to see a race anywhere; you can see the whole course standing in one place.

Also Valley always has the

best food; with all you can eat mutton. Next week, again on Tuesday the 22nd at Sugarhouse Park will be the State meet. The Lady Cats will be going for the fourth championship in a row. The Bob Cats will be up against two-time champs, Monticello, who usually has one runner who does well, but a whole group that comes in between 8th and 15th place and that’s how they have pulled off the wins. Cross country racing is a fun event to watch and Sugarhouse is a beautiful park to watch it in.

On Wednesday So. Sevier volleyball team came to town and gave the Cats some good competition, but in the end the Lady Cats won out in 3 games.

The Ladies overcame their biggest problem and that is serving the ball, and only missed 2 serves in the three games. So. Sevier made the third game exciting, taking a 22 to 20 lead, only to lose 25 to 23.

At the So. Sevier tourna-

ment over the weekend the Cats did really well with wins over Rich, the North. powerhouse. They played the Manti Tremblers in the Gold Championship and came out with their first lose of the season, however these tournament are only the best out of 3 games, instead of 5. The JVs ended up taking the Bronze medal round. Tomorrow Escalante will be here for the last game of the year. It will be a purple game and will raise funds for spousal abuse. On Oct. 24 the Region 20 tournament will be held here in Panguitch, instead of going over to Cedar, this is great because the money stays a home.

The Fall sport season is coming to a end way too soon, it has been exciting and really fun. Up next is basketball and wrestling and the Lady Cats are coming back from a undefeated and Championship season.

Bryce Valley Elementary 1st- The first graders have learned the difference and similarities between spiders and insects. We love music class and have re-written the words to one of our songs. We also learned about fire safety. Even though we love school we are looking forward to UEA break.

3rd- In third grade we have been learning how to graph data. We have learned about bar graphs, line plots, pie charts, and frequency tables. We are learning that math can be fun!

Bryce Valley fourth graders went on their annual fall field trip to Frontier Home-

by Ellen Fagergren stead State Park and Parowan Gap on Wed., Oct. 8th. They had a fabulous time making rope, dipping candles, washing clothes, having a pony express race, panning for gold, choosing what they would load on a wagon, calf roping, and attending the one room school.

Thanks to our super parent helpers; Nick Pollock, Chad Grimshaw, Chaleyce Owens, Stacie Mathews, and Kathy Shakespeare, who helped teach the activities.

At Parowan Gap the students enjoyed being archaeologists and discovering the petroglyphs for themselves

and making up what they mean. The bus ride home went by fast too as the students played with pioneer toys.

5th- In math we are learning how to divide two digit numbers. We are learning about compound sentences and persuasive writing. We love Halloween and can't wait to go trick or treating.

6th- We have been learning how to divide and estimate fractions. We also are very excited for Halloween.

Ellen Fagergren is a student at Bryce Valley Elementary.

Hoofbeats News From Bryce Valley High

by John Cloud Once again, the time has come to report on the week!

This past week was quite busy at Bryce Valley. Cross country is coming to a close, with the team recently completing their second to last race, Pre-Region, at Milford. Everyone did quite well, and is going to try to do better at the Region race. (which, it should be noted, will have already happened by the time this article is published.) That race will have taken place at Mt. Carmel, and there will be information on that next week! :D Bryce Valley is still managing where academics are concerned, the Seniors are beginning to focus on applying for colleges and scholarships, and many are beginning to get some serious headaches from this process.

The yearbook club still has not learned how to be sneaky when taking pictures, and some members have even reported near-death experiences escaping from teachers who's classes they have inadvertently disturbed. It is expected that this may not change...but many hope that it will, and quickly. Especially those in Yearbook who have not yet met their photo requirements.

Time goes on, and with it, new changes come!

John Cloud is a senior at Bryce Valley High School.

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

October 16, 2014

Utah Past and Present

We are pleased to report another successful, highly motivating and learning-filled Utah Past and Present for Garfield County and Piute County Fourth Grades. This year we had 70 students from Bryce Valley and Panguitch Elementaries participate at Bryce Valley Elementary. The activities were held on Sept. 17th and 18th.

The students were instructed and had hands on experiences in the areas of Utah Studies, and the fourth grade Science Core.

Rangers, Stephen Rudolph, Evan Cram, Margaret Gray and Benn Pikyuavit from Pipe Springs National Monument had pioneer activities. Ranger Katie Pitts from Bryce Canyon National Park had fossil and bear activities.

Flo Yearsley “The Rabbit Lady” brought her bunnies and taught of their importance to the Fremont Culture.

Megan Saylors, Shane Woolsey and Clint Shakespeare from the Forest Service helped the students make weather instruments and learn how to use them.

Kevin Heaton from Extension brought plants for the students to identify and learn their uses.

Page 5

Schools & Sports

Mathew Zweifel and Jean Hall came from the BLM and taught about skulls.

Ranger Cindy Micheli from Capitol Reef National Park brought Fremont artifacts and atlatls for the students to “hunt” with. The storyteller of Native American stories was Mrs. Gayle Moore from B.V.E..

The two day workshops concluded with a delicious Indian Taco lunch on fry bread made

by Arda Hepworth at Tropic Park. The students and teachers wish to thank Mrs. Vicki Syrett for planning and organizing the Utah Past and Present. You Still make a Difference in the lives of children and their education!

Also thank you to the parent helpers who supported the activities.

Thank you to the teachers, staff and others for their help in making this years "Utah Past and Present" a success. We also had this event in Circleville at the Elementary on September 24th and 25th for the Piute School District. Without the help of the presenters, and the schools this would not be possible to do. Thank You all!!

—Vicki Syrett

Wayne High Football Update

Wayne Badgers Football played North Summit at home on Monday, September 29, 2014. The final score was North Summit 39,Wayne 22. North Summit scored first, early in the first quarter. The 2-yard run for a touchdown capped an 8-play drive that started at the Wayne 20 yard line. North Summit kicked an extra point, making the score 7-0. North Summit was able to capitalize on a Wayne turnover on the 5-yard line and scored again. After the extra point, the score was 14-0.

North Summit scored again early in the second quarter, but failed on the extra point, making the score 20-0. On the next series, Wayne was able to retain the ball on a fake punt

by Ryan Lee, who fired up the hometown crowd when ran the ball 12 yards for a first down.

Unfortunately, Wayne was unable to convert the next fourth down, and had to punt the ball away.

North Summit kicked the ball to Wayne to open the second half. Wayne took the ball

on the Wayne 29-yard line. In the second play of the second half, Lee ran the ball 71 yards for a Wayne touchdown, much to the delight of the Wayne crowd. Wayne’s two-point try failed, and the score was 20-6.

North Summit came back with a 23-yard field goal and a couple of touchdowns to make the score 39-6.

In fourth quarter, Wayne scored again, driving 90 yards in 10 plays, that included runs

by Wayne’s Preston Stephenson of 37-yards, 10-yards, and 21-yards. The drive was culminated in a 13-yard run by Wayne quarterback, Connor Rees. Ryan Lee ran the ball in for the two point conversion, making the score 39-14.

Wayne made the final score of the game when Stephenson ran 19 yards for a touchdown.

Connor Rees scored 2 extra points, making the final score 39-22 in favor of North Summit.

Both Lee and Stephenson ran the ball for more than 100 yards, with Lee rushing for 112 yards and Stephenson for 110 yards.

Despite the score, the defense played well, with Stephenson making 10 tackles and having 1 assist, and Lee having 7 tackles and 8 assists. Tavae Pei had 6 tackles, 4 assists, a quarterback sack, and a fumble

Saturday October 18, 2014

Right: Short stop Jaden Ellett, during the final game of the state championship. Badgers took second place at state losing to Valley in the finals. Wayne ended their season with 20 wins and 3 loses.

recovery. Braden Erickson and Colby Taylor had 5 tackles and 1 assist each. Kalvin Hickman contributed 4 tackles and 2 assists.

The Wayne Badgers also played Gunnison, in Gunnison, on October 9th. The Gunnison Bulldogs won the game with a score of 27-12, due largely to their excellent passing game. Despite the score, the Badgers played excellent football.

Gunnison scored early in the second quarter on a 21-yard pass and was able to kick an extra point for a score of 7-0. Although Wayne controlled the ball during most of the second quarter, including a 12-play series, they did not score. Gunnison was able to convert an interception into a touchdown and extra point late in the quarter. Wayne’s Braden Erickson returned the Gunnison kick 55-yards to the Gunnison 25-yard line, but the Badgers were unable to score before the half.

The Badgers struck early in the third quarter, when Jaxon Jenson ran the ball 53-yards for a Wayne score. The extra point attempt failed, leaving the score 14-6 in Gunnison’s favor. Gunnison scored again on a 39-yard pass play and made the extra point to put them up 21-6. Jenson received Gunnison’s kick and,

much to the delight of the large Wayne crowd, ran the ball 80 yards to score Wayne’s second touchdown. The extra point failed, making the score 21-12 at the end of the third quarter.

Gunnison scored again in the fourth quarter for a final score of 27-12.

Although the Badgers lost, there were some outstanding plays, and they are gaining experience with each game.

Wayne’s Jensen rushed for 142 yards, which did not include his kick return yardage.

Ryan Lee also contributed 64 yards rushing, and Preston Stephenson had 40 rushing yards.

Defensively, the Badger’s outstanding players included Daniel Evans with 4 tackles and a quarterback sack, Stephenson with 4 tackles, an assist and a deflected pass, Jensen with 4 tackles and 2 assists, Ethan Lee with 3 tackles and 3 pass deflections, and Connor Rees with 2 tackles and an interception. Devon Barlow, Braden Erickson, and Kalvin Hickman also had quarterback sacks.

Wayne High will play two more games this season. They play Duschene Tuesday, October 14th at 4:00 at the Wayne High Field. Their final game will be Saturday, October 25th at 2:00 at the Wayne High Field.

—Badger Fan

ENTRADA INSTITUTE FRIENDRAISER Please come celebrate another season of the Entrada InstituteÕs contributions to our community and the spirit of the Colorado Plateau.

Capitol Reef National Park

! !

The Entrada Institute serves the public through promoting the natural, historical, cultural, and scientiÞc heritage of the Colorado Plateau.

! !

Saturday October 18th 3:00-6:00PM Cougar Ridge Ranch Torrey, UT

Photos and captions by Lisa Stevens Above: Tegan New digs the ball during the Badgers' final home match against Duchesne.

Program Highlights

BTS Art Performance Debut The Beverly Taylor Sorensen Art Program will feature elementary music students at both Panguitch and Bryce Valley Elementary Schools in an Arts Night event in the next few weeks. Panguitch Arts Night is scheduled for the evening of Thursday, October 23. Bryce Valley Arts Night is scheduled for the evening of Thursday, November 6, with each event beginning at 6:00PM at the high school auditorium. Students from PHS and BVHS orchestras are scheduled for a debut performance in each school’s evening celebrations.

Arts Night will include talent from student artists in these schools and also featured guest artists from surrounding communities. This, our first for many evening music concerts and art gallery expositions, will showcase the integration of core curriculum and the arts for parents and community.

Elementary students will perform for the first time in public on more than seventy glockenspiels! Students demonstrating their understanding of melody, rhythm, and musical notation will perform repertoire from the integrated curriculum taught this fall. The development of a head singing voice has been emphasized as children have learned to sing, ready, and play music at the same time. Listening skills have been heightened as participation in music classes offered through the BTSAP carry through to classroom activity and beyond to the home environment. All students are able to identify the musical beat as a foundation for layering rhythmic activity as sounds are differentiated. Children will also present visual art work from their classroom studies connecting core learning with their

own creativity and expression.

Seventh and Eighth grade General Music Classes will present their essays on their chosen “Jazz Artist” from a list of impressive figures from the genre. These students will celebrate the jazz community in costume reflecting the history and social trends surrounding their featured jazz artist. The sounds of syncopated rhythms, colorful harmonies, and improvisational skills have impressed these young students.

Cougar Ridge Ranch is located south of Torrey, Utah. From Highway 24, take 300 East (heading south). Follow the dirt road until you see Cougar Ridge Lane (320 South).

Turn left and follow the curvy road. It takes 3-5 minutes from Highway 24.

Stacey Board

3:00-3:45PM Tour of the Beautiful Cougar Ridge Ranch

!

Beverages and Hors dÕoeurves Chef Aaron Torrey of Broken Spur Restaurant

They have connected the development of folk music and religious music genres as foundation historical events along a timeline to the evolution of jazz past and present.

We will look forward to sharing our musical experiences with you in the near future. Watch for updates on our Beverly Taylor Sorensen Arts Program in Garfield County Schools.

—Nancy Guymon, BTSAP Music Specialist

!

RSVP: For planning purposes, weÕd like to know youÕre coming.

Please RSVP to info@entradainstitute.org Award to

4:00-4:45PM 2014 Retrospective

2015 Preview

Harvey Award Awards including

• Scarecrow Business Award

• Scarecrow Residential Award

• Capitol Reef Natural History Association

!

5:00-6:00PM Stacey Board

Music by this talented

singer-songwriter

A $20 donation is suggested (but not required).

You can also donate online at http://www.entradainstitute.org/donate/

Wayne County Republican Candidates

ê We support the “Rule of Law.”

Stan WoodÑCounty Commission Dennis BlackburnÑCounty Commission Ryan TorgersonÑCounty Clerk/Auditor LeEllen McCartneyÑCounty Attorney Kurt TaylorÑCounty Sheriff Sharon TorgersonÑCounty Assessor Colleen AllenÑCounty Treasurer

ê We believe government exits by the consent of the governed. ê We believe in private property rights. ê We demand honesty, integrity, morality, and accountability from public officials. ê We support a strong National defense. ê We recognize that government regulation can be a major impediment to productivity and competition. ê We know that a strong, diversified economy based on a positive work ethic and a well trained and educated workforce will help Wayne County compete in the marketplace. ê We believe that is the responsibility of the States, as creators of the Federal Government, to keep federal powers within the limits set by the United States Constitution. ê We are the party by the people and for the people. We appreciate the productivity of our citizens, affirm the infinite worth of all individuals, and seek the best possible quality of life for all of Wayne County.

Vote RepublicanÉ.Your Wayne County Republican Candidates are Dedicated to Preserving Our Past While Securing Our Future Paid for by the Wayne County Republican Party

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Page 6

FYI Panguitch

obituaries Kyleen Moosman 1951 - 2014

BICKNELL - Our kind and beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, aunt, cousin, neighbor, and friend Kyleen Torgersen Moosman, age 63, returned home to her Heavenly Father on the evening of October 10, 2014.

Kyleen was born on April 18, 1951 in Salina, Utah. She is a daughter of Kyle W and Shirley Kunz Torgersen. She married Talmage Moosman on June 21, 1968 in Salina.

She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She served in many callings including teaching in the Primary, and as a Young Women's Leader. She was active in her community, serving as an EMT, and as a 4-H leader.

Kyleen enjoyed hunting and trapping with her husband Talmage. They enjoyed their time in the mountains together, as long as Talmage kept the truck away from the edge of the road where the elevation declined far too quickly for Kyleen's liking. She liked to quilt and to crochet, and she enjoyed gardening also.

Kyleen loved her family and enjoyed spending time with them. She had a contagious smile, and an infectious laugh that made her a joy to be around. She will be dearly missed by her family and friends.

Kyleen is survived by her husband Talmage Moosman of Bicknell; her daughters: Jackie and Royal Roberts of Loa; Christy and Scott Beckstead of Vernal; Jessica and David Blundell of Magna; her sisters: Shirley Ann Colby of Sigurd; Bonnie and Mike Willden of Salt Lake City; Laurie and Del Eckersley of Salina; her brothers: Kevin and Debbie Torgersen of Aurora; Donnie and Michelle Torgersen of Albert Lea, Minnesota; her sister-in-laws: Dixie Christensen of Richfield; Mary Ann Bliss of Loa; 9 grandchildren; 1 great-grandchild.

She was preceded in death by both of her parents; her father-in-law and mother-in-law Elmer and Elma Moosman; her brothers-in-law: Jim Moosman; Steve Colby; her nephew Doug Bliss; her niece Tammy Torgersen.

Funeral services will be held on Saturday October 18, 2014 at 1:00 P.M. in the Thurber LDS Ward Chapel located at 190 North 200 East, Bicknell, Utah. Friends may call for viewing on Friday evening from 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. at the Springer Turner Funeral Home 260 North 400 West in Richfield, Utah, or Saturday morning from 11:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. in Bicknell prior to the services.

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

Online Guestbook at www.springerturner.com

WEDDINGS

Palmer - Reidhead

Dustin Reidhead and

Baylee Palmer were married in the St. George Temple on Saturday, October 11, 2014.

An open house was held in Kanab that evening at the Heritage House.

A reception will be held from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 16, 2014 at the Panguitch Stake Center, 500 S. 100 W. Proud parents are Duke and Angie Reidhead of Kanab and Tyce and Paula Palmer of Panguitch.

Grandparents are Bart and Peggy Palmer of Tropic, Stanley and Lois Brian of Loa, Larry and Judy Reidhead of Kanab, Paulette Bishop of Cherry Valley, Arkansas and the late Bill Curtwright.

Great grandparents are Rose and Art Reidhead of Kanab.

October 16, 2014

by Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com Last night's GMH fundraiser was a real hit. The goal of the foundation was to raise $25,000 and I would guess, like last year they far exceeded that figure. Many in the audience were very generous with their bidding. There were 41 tables sold and each table held 8 guests and I would say that there was over 300 guests there doing the bidding. The Bar G Wranglers did the entertaining and they are a fun group, Jay the guitar player is one of the bus drivers at the park during the daytime and he is a very good singer. Ghost riders in the Sky, I believe was sang

by Vaughn Monroe in the 40s and is the first song that I remember, love it. Many thanks to all of the contributors that made this such a successful fund raiser.. It’s great that Ruby’s Inn would donate their fine facility, Ebenezer’s Barn and Grill to put on this fund raiser. It was a fun night and I hope you got the prize that you bid on.

With Halloween coming along shortly, I have discovered the whereabouts of Dr. Frankenstein’s great, great,

great grandson. He is alive and working as a freeway off ramp engineer. His first creation was the off ramp at St. George Blvd, it is really a nightmare and you get the feeling you are running head on into traffic.

Not to be outdone with his first creation, his next boondoggle is the ramp in Cedar City that leads to Wall Mart. At first I though it was going to be temporary while they worked on the other side of the road, but those barriers and signals are really there for good. The only thing that you can do at both off ramps is close your eyes and pray for the best.

By now you have received your absentee ballot for the up and coming election. Voting in both Garfield and Wayne Co. will be done by mail again this year. I prefer to vote in a polling booth, but with the high cost of running elections, this will be the wave of the future. The good thing is that you actually have a chance to read the ballot and maybe you might actually vote for the best candidate than for the party. This is the second school board election in a row

that there wasn’t any notice … that I have seen, that these seats were even open and of course the incumbencies are running unopposed. Not that I would vote against them but that is not the way the system should work.

The Scarecrows around town are very festive and you need to check those at the Panguitch drug store, I think I know those guys. The Main St. Committee is making it a contest, with prizes to be awarded to the Merchants with best display.

Mandy Soper opened her store last Friday--it is in the old Library. Stop by and check it out. Mandy has such a talent for design I am sure it is worth a look!

Wholesale Oil has dropped another $5.00 this week to $84 a barrel. Pat and I are going tripping this week and the low gas prices will be great in our travels. Going to Frisco with flowers in our hair and then up the coast to Washington to see our Granddaughter Teah. Stay warm.

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. Oct. 21st Wed. Oct. 22nd Thurs. Oct. 23rd Taco salad w/ meat, beans, lettuce, tomato & cheese beets, tropical fruit Choc. applesauce cake

Orange chicken Fried rice Peas, Egg roll Mandarin oranges Almond cookie

Roast Pork Potatoes & gravy Mixed vegetables Applesauce Pumpkin spice cake

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

Bryce Valley Area News

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

Trevor Pierson gave his Homecoming talk today in Cannonville with youth speaker Jordan Shakespeare. Trevor was able to get home in time to attend the wedding of his sister Emily to Hyrum Rose.

They had a wonderful wedding in the St. George Temple and then on Saturday evening they held a reception in the Cannonville Ward. Congratulations to everyone.

Landon Holms was moved up to a Teacher in the Cannonville Ward.

The Senior Citizen Bus made a trip to St. George for a shopping, Lunch, and Temple Trip. It was a beautiful day for a day in St. George. Going along for the ride were Jeff Carter, Anita Fletcher, Vicki Ahlstrom, Vicki Syrett, Doug Ahlstrom, Catherine Littlefield, Glenna Fletcher and Ramona Morreale. Please call Vicki A. if you want to join in on a trip or have a place you would like to go and have a bus full go with you.

Mike and Lesa Ahlstrom had a wonderful cruise to the Mediterranean and were able to visit Rome, Florence, Pompei, Monte Carlo, and Barcelona in the countries of Spain, Italy and France. It was a great time and when they got back to the airport they found out that two of their suitcases had taken a trip of their own. Oh my what a shock. You hope everything will always stay with you but alas they didn't.

Hope they find them soon.

Grandma Vicki Ahlstrom and Grandpa Doug Ahlstrom took care of the kids while they were gone and also later in the week they had Korney's kids as well.

Elisabeth Ahlstrom went to Washington D.C. for the National FCCLA meetings.

It was a very informative trip and exciting for Elisabeth.

On the 16th of October will be the Deer Hunter's Ball held at the school. There will be a Spaghetti Dinner for $5.00 per person, door prizes, and entertainment. There will

A message from Dell LeFevre...

As a member of the Garfield County Commission I want to show my support for Stan Wood for Wayne County Commission.

Wayne County is facing some big issues: Prairie dogs, Sage grouse, and grazing issues. Most decisions on these issues are not made locally but at higher levels of government. We need someone who will work with these agencies on behalf of Wayne County on these important issues.

I worked with Stan Wood during his previous term as a Wayne County Commissioner and when he was a member of the Wayne County School District Board, and feel Stan Wood is the man for the job.

A vote for Stan is a vote for Wayne County.

Paid for by Dell LeFevre

also be a raffle for a gun so come on out and support the Lion's Club as they show you a good time and good food with musical entertainment. Coming up will be a Turkey Shoot.

Emilee Courtright has been invited to participate in track and field in July in Australia. She needs to raise $2000 this month for the trip to receive a $700 credit. Any donations would be appreciated. Grandma Dorie Baugh will be traveling with her, they will be having a once in a life time trip! Thank you for any help you can give!

While sitting at a stoplight, someone rear-ended Lori Barton Smith's car. The driver of the other car fled the scene. She tried to find her phone to take a picture of his license plate but didn't get it in time. As she got out of the car and surveyed the damage, a truck pulled up beside her.

This good Samaritan saw the whole thing and followed the guy and got his plate number and a good look at the guy. A few minutes later a lady in a car pulled up behind Lori and had the same info. The cop who took care of them afterwards was super nice and after the incident was reported, he told them he would do whatever it took to find the guy. He also helped get Lori's kids out of the car and let them check out his car and showed them how the lights worked. She is so thankful for these 3 people today who went above and beyond to help her out. There are good people out there! (P.S....

She got a call a few hours later from the officer, and he informed her that he found the other driver...who just so happened to be unlicensed and uninsured. Hope all works out for Lori and her family.

Callings and releases in Henrieville Ward. Released Nancy Chynoweth R.S. teacher. Louise Patterson and Gayle Moore R.S. Choristers.

Called Brenda Rose and Lyllian LeFevre Homemaking Leaders, Kathryn Neilson and Suzie Clark Quilt Specialists, Heather T. Johnson R.S. Chorister, Emily Clark R.S. teacher and substitute Chorister, and Collette Mathews Assistant Compassionate Service Leader. The Sacrament Meeting Program was given by the Missionary Moms. Thank you for all the news!

Joanna Jensen, our granddaughter is now home and safe. Her parents, David and Debbie Jensen, went over to pick her up and visit in Japan.

When they landed they had flown into a Typhoon happening. They spent a few days in their hotel room and then it cleared out so they could see Japan. When they returned home the plane had to fly clear

up to Vancouver to miss the new Typhoon that was building up. So now we get to worry about our grandson who is also in Japan on the Southern Tip where the new one is very active. The Mission President sent a letter and said all missionaries in this area are safe and being taken care of with 72 hour kits, and other emergency items to help them wait it out. I know there are other missionaries from Garfield county in Japan. Garret from Panguitch (sorry I forgot his last name) is one. It was exciting to hear Joanna's voice on the phone and know they were safe. For her friends in this area her homecoming is on October 26th in Annabella Ward at 1:00 P.M. with a luncheon.

New callings in Tropic were Julia Bybee as a Primary Teacher, and Steve Hill as the New Ward Chorister. Escalante Stake Young Women's Presidency was relesased. Crystal Mortensen as President, 1st Counselor Merrilee Mecham, 2nd Counselor Kassie Chynoweth, and Secretary Shantel Manning. Called to fill these positions were President Teresa Thompson, 1st Counselor Arjean Ivie, 2nd Counselor Jennifer Christensen, and Sec-

retary Shayne Chynoweth.

Shoney Bybee gave her Missionary Farewell Talk.

She is going to Juneau, Alaska. She is the daughter of Rick and Renon Bybee of Tropic.

Abbagail Harman gave her Homecoming Talk and she is the daughter of Robert and Yarlta Harman of Tropic.

A reminder to those who are interested. . .Every Thursday at 7:00 P.M. the Addiction Recovery Program (ARP) is still going strong. It is held in the Tropic Church in the Relief Society room and is open to all interested people. It is a 12 step program to help those with addictions of their own or who have someone in their lives with and addiction that is affecting them to find a recovery. It is not uncommon to suffer from addictions and many find that their addiction is not unique and they gain strength from others who are struggling with similar problems. ARP is an anonymous program and attendance and discussions are strictly confidential.

Please have a safe and wonderful week.

Call or email your news to me so we can have a good column.

Thanks VS

BRYCE VALLEY AREA Senior Lunches at the HENRIEVILLE Senior Center TUES Oct. 21st WED Oct. 22nd THURS Oct. 23rd

Vegetable beef soup, potatoes, carrots, corn, pineapple w/cottage cheese, banana cream pie Roast turkey, potatoes & gravy, stuffing, corn, fruit cocktail w/jello Meatballs & gravy, potatoes, green beans, peaches, turnover

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.

w Arrivals e N Kaleeyah Jazlyn Flores

was born at Sevier Valley Hospital on August 6, 2014 to Keisha Hunt and Fabien Flores of Teasdale

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The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

October 16, 2014

Every1Counts

One Motive Only: Love

By Cynthia Kimball Davis Do you do things so that others will take notice? Or do you do things because they are the right thing to do? Do you ask questions to be nosey? Or do you ask questions because you genuinely care and are interested? Do you dress to impress and attract? Or do you dress modestly even to the extent that you fall under the radar and go unnoticed? In conversation, do you make it a point to share names of influential people you know, things that you own, your famous last name, or your accomplishments? Or do you remain humble, even if you do have the influential connections, worldly things, famous last name, and have accomplished a lot? Do you secretly hope someone will fail? Or do you hope others will succeed even if they are your competition?

LDS Church leader, Russell T. Osguthorpe, asks, “‘What if our only motive were love?

What if everything we did, we did out of love?’” There are all kinds of motives out there. And many of them are not pretty. We might be motivated by revenge or envy or greed. Selfish motives are abundant,” I know one older man who is motivated by love in all he does. He talks to every-

one. He finds something they have in common. And he does this immediately. He is always smiling and telling jokes. Yet, he is a spiritual giant. And he is genuine and loves you. And you can feel it. Yet, he is totally loyal to his wife and has no ulterior motives. He does not want anything from you, but to make you smile, happy and for him to know that you are important.

Wow. He is a servant leader and a servant of God. I have found that when I ask, “Am I doing this for thee or me?” I pretty much know where I stand. Yet, this man I just described serves for thee. Always.

I do not know if he has been like this his entire life, but since I have known him he has.

I also know a young twenty-something manager who leads with ego instead of humility. It is not hard to guess that he is not well liked at his workplace or in general. Everyone sees that it is all about him and not thee.

He wants power, notoriety, the last word, and that he is right in everything. People cannot stand when he walks in the door at work. Not surprisingly, since he has been in management, productivity is down as is morale.

“Love is one of the most powerful positive forces in existence,” says Osguthorpe “No

matter how competent we might be, how bright, how talented, how athletic, how attractive, how hardworking—if we are not acting out of love, we are nothing.”

So take off your mask and stop trying to be what the world thinks you should be. After all, says Osguthorpe, “Motives matter. They matter a lot.

In the end, why we do things is probably more important than what we do. Evil acts are always motivated by evil motives. But acts that might appear to be good on the surface may not be fueled by pure motives.

And one of the purest motives of all is love…It’s important to remember that we should not try to judge another’s motives. But we can judge our own motives.

We need to look inside and take stock. Are we doing what we do out of love? Or has some other motive taken over?”

“So is it possible to do everything we do out of love?” asks Osguthorpe. YES. Cynthia Kimball Davis has a doctorate in curriculum and instruction. She is a speaker and trainer through her company Every1Counts, LLC. She sometimes writes for Deseret Connect. E-mail: cynthiakimballdavis@gmail.com.

Page 7

tHe lAuGhiNg Football Official pOiNt!!

It was a particularly tough football game, and nerves were on edge. The home team had been the victim of three or four close calls, and they were now trailing the visitors by a touch-down and a field goal. When the official called yet another close one in the visitors' favor, the home quarterback blew his top.

"How many times can you do this to us in a single game?" he screamed. "You were wrong on the out-of-bounds, you were wrong on that last first down, and you missed an illegal tackle in the first quarter."

The official just stared.

The quarterback seethed, but he suppressed the language that might get him tossed from the game. "What it comes down to," he bellowed, "is that you STINK!" The official stared a few more seconds. Then he bent down, picked up the ball, paced off 15 yards, and put the ball down. He turned to face the steaming quarterback.

The official finally replied, "And how do I smell from here?"

NewBaby

When my wife came home from the hospital with our second baby, she hired Myrna, a live-in-nurse, to come along and help out for the first few weeks. Having read up on sibling rivalry, my wife watched our eighteen-month-old daughter Chelsey for signs of jealousy or insecurity. But Chelsey adored her little brother from the start.

She loved to help Myrna feed and bathe the baby. She even offered to share her toys. Several weeks passed and the mother of my two children, convinced that Chelsey was suffering no ill effects, decided she could manage without a nurse.

As she watched Myrna walk out to her car that last day, she heard an unmistakable cry of distress. "Myrna!" yelled Chelsey, running after her. "You forgot your baby!"

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

Second Marriages Later in Life

by Jeffery J. McKenna

Significantly, the trust maker would set forth the terms of the trust according to his or her wishes, and would select the trustee (or trustees) to manage the trust. Upon the death of the trust maker, the trustee would then manage the trust assets subject to those specified wishes of the trust maker.

For couples in a second marriage, it is often important to sign a marital agreement that states each spouse can dispose of his or her estate as desired. If such a document is not signed, a surviving spouse could legally attempt to “override” the estate plan of the deceased spouse.

Often, a given state’s law will provide that a surviving spouse can “elect against the will.” This means that a surviving spouse is entitled to a spousal share as specified by statute despite the fact that the will may provide differently.

Proper estate planning in these circumstances can be a great blessing. It can relieve significant concerns of adult children when a parent remarries later in life, and it can bring peace of mind to the par-

Answers for this week

Attorney Jeff McKenna hiking with his son in Zion National Park

ent, knowing that he or she has succeeded in protecting the financial legacy of the children.

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

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

Elect Mike Miles

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

CALL DON:

435-691-2891 435-579-3950

for the Utah State School Board #14  Married to Jill for 36 years.  Five kids who all attended public schools.  Resident of Monroe, Sevier County, Utah  Graduate of Altamont H.S. (1974)  B.S. Engineering Geology, BYU, (1990)  Professional Engineer and Professional Geologist  19 years with the UDOT and current region education liason  3 years on Sevier School Board  4 years on Sevier Planning and Zoning Commission  Active in Lions Club and youth recreation  Softball (slow and fast) Umpire for over 20 years  Genuine interest and concern for rural education

377 South Main, Lyman Escalante Senior Citizens Menu Tues.

Oct. 21st Tater tot casserole w/mixed veggies Broccoli Roll Mixed fruit Popcorn balls

Wed. Oct. 22nd

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Oct. 23th Tacos w/beans Green salad Corn Mandarin oranges Rice Krispie treat

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

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The salesman at the electronics store was pitching a high-definition television to a customer.

A fellow shopper, overhearing the spiel, mentioned that he'd upgraded his regular TV to high-def.

"How did you do that?" my husband asked.

"I dusted the screen."

Senior Wedding

The pastor of a local church was called to the nursing home to perform a wedding. An anxious old man met him at the door. The pastor sat down to counsel the man.

The pastor asked, "Do you love her?"

The old man replied, "I guess."

"Is she a good woman?"

"I don't know for sure."

"Does she have lots of money?"

"I doubt it."

"Then why are you marrying her?"

"She's allowed to drive at night."

AG MARKET NEWS

Wills, Trusts, and More

Second marriages later in life can be wonderful experiences and often should be encouraged, but they are not without some special considerations.

Often, older couples have to cope with adult children who cannot understand why mom or dad wants to remarry.

By updating one’s estate plan, many concerns related to the marriage can be minimized.

In second marriages later in life, there is often a desire to allow the estate of the first spouse to die to be available for a surviving spouse during his or her life. However, the deceased spouse often wants the estate to ultimately be distributed to his or her children upon the surviving spouse’s death.

The best way to ensure that one’s assets are available for a surviving spouse but ultimately distributed to one’s children from a prior marriage is through the use of a trust.

The trust can be created within a will (this is called a testamentary trust) or it can be created within a living trust (this is a trust created while one is alive).

High Definition TV

General Contractor

125 North SR24, Bicknell

435-425-3354

jacksone@iwebconn.com

Producers Livestock Auction, Salina, Utah Tuesday, October 7, 2014 Receipts: 1,913. Last Week: 1,502. Last Year: 1,397. Feeder Steers: wts under 500 lbs 12.00-15.00 lower; other wts steady. Feeder Heifers: mixed but mostly 1.00-2.00 lower.

Holstein Steers: to few for comparison. Slaughter Cows: 2.00 lower. Slaughter Bulls: weak to 1.00 lower on similar kinds.

Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 2: 200-250 lbs pkg 385.00; 250-300 lbs 322.50-380.00; 300-350 lbs 340.00-375.00; 350-400 lbs 305.00-340.00; 400-450 lbs 287.50-322.50; 450-500 lbs 270.00-302.50; 500-550 lbs 257.50-282.00; 550-600 lbs 243.50-272.50, pkg 278.00; 600-650 lbs 235.00-260.00; 650-700 lbs 227.50-254.00; 700-750 lbs 220.00-242.00; 750-800 lbs 212.50-230.00; 800-850 lbs 220.00-221.00; 850-900 lbs scarce; 900-950 lbs 193.00-211.00; 950-1000 lbs scarce.

Holstein Steers: Large Frame 3: Bull Calves: scarce; 200300 lbs scarce; 300-500 lbs 152.50-177.50; 500-700 lbs scarce; 700-900 lbs 138.00170.00; 900-1100 lbs 120.00159.50.

Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1-2: 200250 lbs 290.00-327.50; 250300 lbs scarce; 300-350 lbs 295.00-325.00; 350-400 lbs 277.50-305.00; 400-450 lbs 257.50-285.00; 450-500 lbs 257.50-285.00; 500-550 lbs 245.00-270.00; 550-600 lbs 232.50-251.00; 600-650 lbs 227.50-243.00; 650-700 lbs 220.00-232.50; 700-750 lbs 215.00-230.00; 750-800 lbs 192.50-212.50; 800-850 lbs scarce; 850-900 lbs scarce; 900-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs scarce. Heiferettes: 82.00180.00.

Stock Cows: scarce.

Slaughter Cows: Boning 8090% Lean: 97.50-107.00, High Dressing to 118.00; Breaking 75-80% Lean: 109.50-117.50, High Dressing to 120.25; Cutter 85-90% Lean: 87.00-96.50.

Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1000-1500 lbs 122.00-126.00; 1500-1825 lbs 132.25-136.50; Yield Grade 2 1000-1500 lbs scarce; 15002020 lbs 113.00-125.75; Feeder Bulls: 750-1815 lbs 102.00130.00.

Source: USDA-Utah Dept.

Of Agriculture Market News, Salt Lake City, UT (435-2300402.)

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Page 8

October 16, 2014

LEGAL NOTICES Garfield County General Election and Ballot Information 2014 General Election Information for Tuesday, November 4, 2014

The 2014 General Election is being conducted by mail. All eligible voters will receive their ballot in the mail. If you have not received your ballot by October 14th, please contact the County Clerk’s Office at 435-676-1163, 435-676-1100 or 435-676-1120.

Please be aware that on Election Day there will be NO POLLING PLACE in your precinct.

You may return your voted ballot by mail. Ballots must be postmarked by the day before the election (by November 3, 2014). OR You may drop off your ballot in person at the County Clerk’s Office, 55 South Main Street Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. through election day, Tuesday, November 4, 2014. On Election Day the Clerk’s Office will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Shall Thomas R. Lee be retained in the office of the Justice of the Utah Supreme Court?

Voter Registration Deadlines: You may register to vote in person at the County Clerk’s Office until Monday, YeS October 27, 2014. If you have questions or to check your registration status, please call the No Clerk’s Office at 435-676-1163, 435-676-1100 or 435-676-1120.

Shall Gregory K. orme be retained in the office of the Judge of the Utah Court of Appeals?

oFFICIAL bALLoT GARFIeLD CoUNTY, UTAH TUeSDAY, NoVembeR 4, 2014

YeS No Shall michele m. Christiansen be retained in the office of the Judge of the Utah Court of Appeals?

COUNTY CLERK

INSTRUCTIoNS To VoTeRS: To vote for the candidate of your choice, completely darken the OVAL next to the candidate's name. To vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, darken the OVAL next to "Write-In" and write in the candidate's name on the Write-in line. To vote on a measure, fill in the oval next to your choice. Use ballpoint pen with dark ink (not red). All distinguishing marks or erasures are forbidden and make the ballot void. If you tear, deface, or wrongly mark this ballot, contact the County Clerk's office or Poll Worker. VoTe LIKe THIS:

ATToRNeY GeNeRAL

(Vote for one)

(Vote for one)

W. ANDReW mCCULLoUGH

STRAIGHT pARTY LIbeRTARIAN pARTY

GARFIeLD CoUNTY ReCoRDeR-SURVeYoR

STATe RACeS

Voting this Straight party Race is optional. It is permissible to vote for candidates of various political parties in this election.

(LIB)

GReGoRY G. HANSeN(CON)

(LIB)

(DEM) CHARLeS A. SToRmoNT

SeAN D. ReYeS

INDepeNDeNT AmeRICAN(IAP) pARTY

LeSLIe D. CURTIS RepUbLICAN pARTY

(REP)

UTAH STATe HoUSe oF RepReSeNTATIVeS DISTRICT 73 mICHAeL NoeL

CoNSTITUTIoN pARTY (CON)

(REP)

CoUNTY RACeS

GARFIeLD CoUNTY CommISSIoNeR SeAT A (Vote for one)

(DEM)

LeLAND F. poLLoCK (REP)

GARFIeLD CoUNTY CommISSIoNeR SeAT b (Vote for one)

FeDeRAL RACeS

LANCe JAmeS mILLeR(DEM) DAVID bURNeS TebbS(REP)

UNITeD STATeS HoUSe oF RepReSeNTATIVeS SeCoND CoNGReSSIoNAL DISTRICT

GARFIeLD CoUNTY ASSeSSoR

(Vote for one)

(Vote for one)

SHAUN mCCAUSLAND(CON) (IAP) WAYNe L. HILL (REP) CHRIS STeWART (DEM) LUZ RobLeS

Joe THompSoN

GARFIeLD CoUNTY ATToRNeY

(Vote for one)

JAmeS D. peRKINS (REP) JR.

GARFIeLD CoUNTY TReASUReR GINA peTeRSoN

(REP)

UTAH STATe boARD oF eDUCATIoN DISTRICT 14 (Vote for one)

mIKe mILeS mARK A. HUNTSmAN

GARFIeLD SCHooL DISTRICT RepReSeNTATIVe DISTRICT 4 (Vote for one)

KeNNeTH G. pLATT

GARFIeLD SCHooL DISTRICT RepReSeNTATIVe DISTRICT 5 (Vote for one)

CHeRYL CoX

JUDICIAL ReTeNTIoN Shall Christine m. Durham be retained in the office of the (REP) Justice of the Utah Supreme Court?

YeS No

(Vote for one)

bILL bARRoN

Write-in

GARFIeLD CoUNTY SHeRIFF

SCHooL boARD

(REP)

(UNA)

(REP)

(Vote for one)

(IAP)

(Vote for one)

DemoCRATIC pARTY

LeS bARKeR

Shall matthew b Durrant be retained in the office of the (REP) bARRY L. HUNTINGToN Justice of the Utah Supreme GARFIeLD CoUNTY CLeRKCourt?

AUDIToR

(Vote for one) CAmILLe A. mooRe fRONT card 1 RptPct 10 "Antimony"

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PANGUITCH CITY On October 28, at 7:00 p.m. the Panguitch City Council will hold a meeting at 25 South 200 East, Panguitch, Utah, for the purpose of conducting a public hearing on the issues of: Panguitch City Ordinance NO. 2014-5 An ordinance providing for the establishment of a capital project fund - Panguitch City Swimming Pool.

The hearing will be held on Tuesday, October 28, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the city conference room, 25 south 200 east, Panguitch Utah 84759.

All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard.

Dated this 10th day of October 2014. Posted by order of the Panguitch City Council.

Draft ordinance NO. 2014-5 is available for review at the Panguitch City Office at 25 South 200 East, Panguitch, Utah between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday beginning October 14, 2014.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on OCTOBER 16 & 23, 2014

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

45 E. 100 N., Gunnison

435-979-7495

Josie Moosman, RN

1-800-324-1801

435-491-0539

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

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

(REP)

YeS No Shall Stephen L. Roth be retained in the office of the Judge of the Utah Court of Appeals?

YeS No Shall James Z. Davis be retained in the office of the Judge of the Utah Court of Appeals?

YeS No Shall J. Frederick Voros, Jr. be retained in the office of the Judge of the Utah Court of Appeals?

YeS No Shall Wallace A. Lee be retained in the office of the Judge of the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District?

YeS No meASUReS SUbmITTeD To THe VoTeRS

CoNSTITUTIoNAL AmeNDmeNT A Shall the Utah Constitution be amended to modify qualifications for members of the State Tax Commission?

FoR AGAINST

CoNSTITUTIoNAL AmeNDmeNT b Shall the Utah Constitution be amended to modify the term of office of a person appointed to fill a vacancy in the office of the Lieutenant Governor?

FoR

AGAINST

CoNSTITUTIoNAL AmeNDmeNT C Shall the Utah Constitution be amended to authorize the Lieutenant Governor, State Auditor, and State Treasurer each to appoint legal counsel?

FoR

AGAINST

YeS No

INVITATION FOR BIDS FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO BRYCE CANYON AIRPORT GARFIELD COUNTY, UTAH A.I.P. PROJECT NO. 3-49-0041-16-2014 Sealed bids for improvements to the Bryce Canyon Airport, A.I.P. Project No. 3-49-0041-162014, will be received by Garfield County in the County Offices, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Utah 84759 until October 28th, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. MDT and then opened and read aloud.

The work involved includes the following: SCHEDULE I SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT BUILDING, INCLUDING SITE WORK SCHEDULE II BUILDING INTERIOR FINISHING SCHEDULE III BUILDING UPGRADES SCHEDULE IV APRON AREA LIGHTING 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 $50.00. A hardcopy may be purchased for $100.00 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 Garfield County, 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. Garfield County 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.

A Pre-Bid meeting will be held at the Bryce Canyon Airport on October 21st, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. MDT. All bidders are advised to examine the site to become familiar with all site conditions.

The proposed contract is under and subject to Executive Order 11246 of 24 September 1965, as amended and to the equal opportunity clause and the Standard Federal Equal Employment Opportunity Construction Contract Specifications, including the goals and timetables for minority and female participation.

A Certification of Nonsegregated Facilities must be submitted prior to the award of the proposed contract, including any subcontracts in excess of $10,000.00.

The proposed contract is subject to the provisions of Department of Transportation Regulations 49 CFR Part 26 (Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Participation).

Minimum wage rates as established by the Secretary of Labor are applicable to all schedules awarded for this project.

Any questions regarding this project are to be directed to the office of Armstrong Consultants, Inc., Grand Junction, Colorado, (970) 242-0101, for interpretation.

GARFIELD COUNTY, UTAH Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on OCTOBER 9, 16 & 23, 2014

BAcK card 1 RptPct 10 "Antimony"

Study Shows One in Four Americans Bullied On the Job SALT LAKE CITY - Bullying is typically considered a schoolyard problem, but millions of American adults say they've been victims of bullying on the job.

According to a 2014 national survey from the Workplace Bullying Institute, 27 percent of workers report being bullied by a co-worker or boss.

The institute's director, Gary Namie, says victims face threats, humiliation, work sabotage and verbal abuse.

"In adulthood, they - the bullies - target the people who pose a threat to them," Namie explains. "So, based on envy, jealousy and attributes that they don't possess, like technical skill and being well liked, people are targeted."

He says bullying can traumatize a person, and even result in post-traumatic stress disorder. An estimated 65 million Americans are affected by workplace bullying.

In the workplace, Namie says victims often struggle to get employers to take their case seriously - that's why employer accountability is an important part of anti-bullying legislation.

Namie's organization has introduced a Healthy Workplace Bill in 26 states, including Utah. He says it defines an abusive work environment and provides protections, both for employees and employers.

—Troy Wilde, Utah News Connection

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

October 16, 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 WAYNE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Paraprofessional Wanted Wayne School District has a position for a paraprofessional at Wayne High School. Duties will include helping in the counselor office, adult ed, and other duties as needed. This position will be for 27 hours per week with no benefits. Questions can be answered by Mary Bray at 425-3411. Applications will be accepted until the close of business on Friday, October 31, 2014.

Please send applications to Wayne School District, PO Box 127, Bicknell, UT 84715.

Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer and reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications.

FOR SALE Notom Apples Notom Fuji Apples Orchards open October 11. U-Pick $18/bushel. Bring own containers and ladders.

For info call Kay Durfey 435 456-9132.

10/23 Bed - Brand New Queen PillowTop Mattress set, still in wrapper. Never used. $200. 435-229-4868

10/16

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

RENTALS 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 10/30 435-865-1455

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

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Decorative Rock Sand Gravel Driveways Culverts

10/16

10/30

SERENITY SPRINGS ASSISTED LIVING Caregivers Serenity Springs Assisted Living in Loa is hiring (2) Elder Caregivers. 25 to 40 hrs per week - Mon--Sun Must have experience in Senior care and assisting with all activities of daily living. You must be reliable, dependable, honest and love our elders. Room and board available for the right candidate. Background check, drug and TB test upon hire. 836-3600.

RENTAL WANTED

MEETINGS 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.

Amy Jackson, Owner Local pit located in Torrey Call 435-425-3030 or 435-691-5745

Gift Certificates Available

STONE HOUSE MASSAGE

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Hours by appointment 435.491.0087 Susan Kendall, LMT Teasdale

EPA: New Record for Gas Mileage SALT LAKE CITY - Drivers are saving money at the pump, as U.S. fuel economy reaches an all-time high, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.

The EPA reports that model year 2013 vehicles achieved an average of 24.1 miles per gallon. That reflects an increase of nearly five miles per gallon since 2004.

Will Toor, transportation program director at the Southwest Energy Efficiency Project, says the numbers show that automakers are working hard to achieve the federal government's fuel economy standards.

"Leading automakers, I think, really partnered with the administration and said, 'We can do this, and we're not going to fight it,' and instead are really focusing on a variety of improvements," Toor says.

The EPA projects that the increased fuel standards will double fuel economy by 2025, cut vehicle greenhouse gas emissions by half and save Americans $1.7 trillion dollars at the gas pump.

—Troy Wilde, Utah News Connection

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GRASS FINISHED BEEF Are you concerned about additives fed to cattle in feed lots?

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

Shane’s Carpet Cleaning Carpet, Tile and Upholstery Reasonable prices Call Shane at

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The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Page 10

October 16, 2014

Practical Money Matters

Do You Need ID Theft Insurance or Credit Monitoring?

You'd have to be living under a rock not to be concerned about identity theft. It seems like every other month there's a new report about another massive data breach somewhere in the world.

Not surprisingly, a thriving industry has sprung up around helping to protect consumers from identity theft.

Most of these services are pretty expensive and many consumer organizations argue that they merely take actions you could easily carry out yourself for free. But if you don't have the time or wherewithal, you may want to enlist a professional to help unravel the mess.

Following are some of the identity theft prevention services being marketed, as well as questions to ask when considering them: ID theft insurance is commonly offered as a rider to homeowners or renters insurance and typically costs $25 and $60 a year. Note: it doesn't protect you from being victimized in the first place nor does it cover direct monetary losses resulting from identity theft.

Rather, it reimburses costs associated with reclaiming your financial identity (e.g., phone calls, making copies, mailing documents, wages lost when pursuing resolution and hiring an attorney).

Questions you should ask: • What are the policy's limits?

• Is there a deductible?

• If lost wages are covered, what limits apply and what

by Jason Alderman triggers this coverage?

• If legal fees are covered, what limits apply and must the insurer preapprove the work?

• How much personalized assistance will you get – will they assign a case manager to execute on your behalf or merely give you a checklist to follow?

Credit monitoring services track your credit reports and contact you whenever key changes occur – things like new accounts opened in your name, address changes, credit inquiries and increased credit limits. They usually cost from $10 to $30 a month and services provided are all over the map. For example: • Some monitor and provide credit reports from all three major credit bureaus; but some only track one.

• More expensive plans provide additional services including monitoring public records, black market website surveillance, and computer protection programs like antivirus and keystroke encryption software.

• Some provide one or more free (or low-cost) credit scores.

Keep in mind when considering whether to buy credit monitoring: • Many creditors report information to all three credit bureaus, but some only report to one, so your three credit reports may contain different information.

• Because many lenders only report activity to credit bureaus monthly, it could take

ST. GEORGE - On Oct. 29, 2014, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) will hold a competitive auction for six public land parcels—totaling approximately 191 acres—in Washington County, Utah.

The parcels are identified for disposal in the St. George Field Office Resource Management Plan (1999) and Record of Plan Maintenance (2007).

Auction proceedings will begin at 1 p.m. at the St. George Field Office, 345 East Riverside Drive, St. George, UT 84790. Opening bids will start at the appraised value for each parcel. Bidding instruc-

tions, parcel maps, appraised values and the environmental assessment analyzing potential impacts are available online at: http://blm.gov/hdld.

Proceeds generated from this lands sale could assist with future acquisitions of private inholdings within wilderness areas and National Conservation Areas in Washington County.

For additional salespecific information, contact Teresa Burke at (435)6883326. Persons who use a telecommunications device for the deaf (TDD) may call the Federal Information Relay Service (FIRS) at 1-800-877-

weeks before your monitoring service spots fraudulent behavior.

• Ask how you'll be notified of flagged changes (email, text and/or mail) and how frequently (daily, weekly, monthly).

• You can order one free copy of each credit report from www.annualcreditreport.com per year, so by staggering them, you could get a different report every four months.

If you know – or fear – that an account has been compromised but don't want to fully block access to your credit reports through a credit freeze, you can place a free, 90-day initial fraud alert with the three credit bureaus. This means businesses must verify your identity with you before opening new accounts.

You can renew the alert after 90 days. If you don't want to be bothered remembering, some monitoring services will file your renewals for a fee.

For more tips, see the Federal Trade Commission's "Privacy and Identity" page at www.consumer.ftc.gov/topics/privacy-identity.

Bottom line: Do you want to monitor your own credit (which is free but timeconsuming) or hand off the task to a third party and pay hundreds of dollars? Either way, make sure it gets done.

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

BLM to Hold Competitive Land Sale in Southwestern Utah

Utah Archaeology & Preservation Month Poster Contest

SALT LAKE CITY - The Utah Division of State History invites Utahns of all ages to help promote the state’s exciting past by entering the Utah Archaeology & Preservation Month Poster Contest. Entrants may choose any material, design, or medium, but the principal elements of the theme should depict aspects of Utah’s archaeology, historic preservation, culture, or diversity. Entries should be less than 16” high and 24” wide.

Winners in four categories will receive cash prizes: grand prize winner ($250), secondary school winner ($100), elementary school winner ($100), or adult winner ($100). State employees are not eligible.

The grand prize-winning poster will be professionally printed and distributed statewide as part of the Utah Archaeology and Preservation

Month (May 2015), which celebrates Utah’s rich archaeological and cultural resources with lectures, programs and activities, demonstrations, and tours. The poster will be displayed at Utah State History in the Rio Grande Depot.

Posters should be submitted no later than January 16, 2015 to: Antiquities Section, State History, 300 S. Rio Grande Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84101. For more information on how to enter or to see past winners, visit the Utah Archaeology Week web page at history.utah.gov, or contact Derinna Kopp at dkopp@ utah.gov or 801-245-7245 or Kevin Fayles at kfayles@ utah.gov or 801-245-7254.

The Utah Division of State History and its partners are sponsoring the contest —Kevin Fayles, Utah Division of State History

8339 to leave a message or question with 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

communitY

We Aren’t Finished

Growing Yet!

come check Out Sevier valley Medical center’s two newest additions...

open house tuesday, oct 21st 2014 5–7 PM tours will be available at both facilities throughout the evening, as well as Free gifts, refreshments, and drawings for prizes!

Our New Imaging Center

Jeni - 435-425-2217  435-690-9954

Diamond Girls - Glass Act

Sevier valley Medical center iMaging center

Supersonic Window Cleaning

(Located inside hospital)

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

1000 north Main richfield, Utah 84701

And Our New Dialysis Center

Sevier valley dialySiS center (Located next to Intermountain Home Health)

81 east 900 north richfield, Utah 84701