December 26 Wayne & Garfield County Insider

INSIDER

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

Thursday, December 26, 2013 • Issue # 1028

Escalante Elementary Celebrates “#1” Designation ESCALANTE - On December 12 the faculty and students of Escalante Elementary School celebrated being the #1 public school in the state of Utah among elementary and middle schools. The day started off just as any other day because there is no way that the hard working teachers at EES were going to allow very much academic time to be used for “celebrating” which is one of the reasons that Escalante Elementary has continually scored very well in all aspects of academics. After lunch was served the students and staff were all given a tee-shirt. Superintendent Ben Dalton, board members Michael Savage, Myron Cottam, Cheryl Cox, Ken Platt and Mayor Jerry Taylor along with the Escalante Fire Department and EMS all came and joined Escalante Elementary in a triumphant parade down main street. Hundreds of parents, grandparents and towns-

people came to Main Street and honked in support of the fine students of Escalante Elementary. The parade concluded at the high school where all of the community was invited to listen to Superintendent Dalton and Mayor Taylor deliver a couple of fiery speeches reminiscent of the great Vince Lombardi and then we moved to the lunchroom where cake and hot chocolate were served by a group of volunteer parents. As the principal of Escalante Elementary School I would like to personally thank all of those who have helped over the years to make our school what it is today. Much like anything else in rural Utah, it is a group effort and without everybody taking an active role Escalante Elementary would not be where it is today. I hope that we can continue to work together to set high goals and achieve those goals. —Principal Eugene King

Wayne County Commissioner Rob Williams with Jessica and Duke Alvey, owners of Red Desert, Inc.

Red Desert Inc. Named Wayne County’s 2013 Business of the Year WAYNE CO - Red Desert, Inc. was selected as Wayne County’s Business of the Year for the care, concern and loyalty they show to their businesses and community in Hanksville. Business owners Duke and Jessica Alvey have proven to be leaders in today’s because of the exceptional support they give to their employees, community and customers. Red Desert Inc. is the employer of 58 residents of Wayne County, all of whom live in Hanksville, a small town with only 219 residents, making Red Desert Inc. the employer of 26% of Hanks-

ville’s population. Duke and Jessica have been very active in participating in various programs and trainings to become a valueadded business. They have also enrolled their employees in trainings to better educate them in how to give the best customer service possible. Duke and Jessica are always seeking a way to improve their businesses, and it reflects not only on their business, but their community as well. Stan’s Burger Shak was opened in a little room off the side of Johnson’s grocery store in Hanksville by Stan and Deena Alvey in 1984. As the pop-

ularity of Lake Powell grew so did the reputation of Stan’s fabulous burgers, shakes and onion rings! Soon after opening, Stan and his son Dennis (Duke) began construction of the new “Shak” just down the road at the intersection of Highways 24 & 95. This proved to be a very profitable move as Lake Powell enthusiasts from all over flocked to their doors. Soon Stan saw the need for lodging in Hanksville and built the Whispering Sands Motel in 1992. In 1996, Stan and Deena then built Stan’s Chevron. In 1998, Duke and Jessica formed an Scorp call Red Desert Inc. and

Stan’s Burger Shak became a DBA of that corporation. By 2001 Stan’s Burger Shak had far outgrown its facility and was moved to a new location by adding onto the Chevron station. In July of 2005, Stan and Deena were ready to retire and began leasing Stan’s Chevron to Red Desert Inc. In 2010, Red Desert Inc. took over management of the Whispering Sands Motel by entering into an agreement to purchase that property as well. In 2013, Red Desert Inc. entered a lease/purchase agreement for the only full service restaurant and campground in Hanksville. On April 1, 2013, Duke’s Slickrock Grill and Campground opened for business. Red Desert Inc. has become the largest employer in Hanksville with 58 employees. Duke and Jessica not only offer employment to their small community, but also give of their time and talents in many civic duties, from being EMTs and members of the Search and Rescue, to serving on the Wayne Community Health Clinic Board and the Wayne County Business Association Board. They contribute to many organizations and many Wayne High School Programs including the WHS Scholarship Fund. Stan’s Burger Shak also offers high school student employees a $1,000.00 scholarship to be used toward their Education or a Mission. Stan’s Burger Shak strives to teach management skill to youth by using a ladder program. Beginning in 10th grade,

Business of the Year Cont’d on page 2

Garkane CEO Carl Albrecht Testifies Before Congress

Students, parents and supporters lined Escalante’s Main Street on Friday, December 12 to celebrate Escalante Elementary’s award as Utah’s number 1 elementary school.

Sign Up for Wayne 4-H Afterschool Adventures LOA - It’s that grand time of the year when all the little munchkins from third to fifth grades make their way to the USU Extension office for the 4-H After School Program! Once again this year we will be offering instruction in preparing nutritious snacks, physical activity, tutoring assistance, reading literacy and fun hands on projects. To enroll before school resumes in January contact the 4-H office (435-836-1312). Forms will also be distributed to the class rooms on January 2. Enrollment is limited so sign up soon! —Mary Sorenson, USU Extension, Wayne County

Avalanche Awareness Talk Scheduled for January 9

BICKNELL - Wayne County Search and Rescue is hosting an avalanche awareness talk put on by the Utah Avalanche Center. This program is open to the public, anyone who would like to learn more about avalanches is encouraged to attend. The program will be held at the Community Center in Bicknell, Thursday January 9 at 8:00 pm. —Cody Clark, Recreation Manager, Fremont River Ranger District, Fishlake National Forest

WASHINGTON, DC The Endangered Species Act, hailed for saving bald eagles and other majestic animals, impacts people, too, and not always in a good way. That’s the message Carl Albrecht brought to Capital Hill Dec. 12 at the House Natural Resources Committee hearing on how “mega” settlements reached under the law can negatively affect local economies and private property owners. “Garkane and other rural electric cooperatives across the nation believe that, in this the 40th year of the act, we must look at some type of reform to alleviate the ever-escalating economic burden being placed on the backs of the few,” Albrecht told the committee. The inflexibility of the law hit home when Garkane acquired the right of way to build a power line primarily on private property and stateowned lands. A small portion of the line was on Bureau of Land Management property. “We were abruptly ordered to stop construction when it was determined that two acres of Utah prairie dog habitat were within a 350-foot buffer of the project’s right of

way,” Albrecht said. Work on the co-op line was delayed for nine months while consultants for the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service completed a survey, paid for by Garkane members. To restart the project, Garkane agreed to pay $20,000 to the National Wildlife Defense Fund and hired a biologist to monitor all the work within 350 feet of the habitat, Albrecht said. But there was more to come. A sage grouse strutting ground had been identified along the most economical alternative route for the transmission line. “Last month as part of the construction of a transmission line, which took us seven years and $2 million to permit, we were required to fly in, by helicopter, seven power poles to locations that were within yards of an existing public access road,” Albrecht said. Requiring poles to be set with a helicopter meant an additional single-day expense of more than $150,000 for Garkane, he said. “And recognize this all takes place while private landowners can obtain permits to kill prairie dogs on their land and sage grouse are hunted and killed by sportsmen in Utah,”

Carl reviewing notes before testifying before Congress on behalf of Garkane members said Albrecht. Under questioning by Rep. Rob Bishop, R-Utah, Albrecht underscored the cost of $624,000 or an extra $52.22 per member for the past three years of the inflexible interpretation of the law on co-op members in rural economies. “That’s real money for families in southern Utah,” Albrecht said. “Any increase in the power bill is a lot of money.” While the committee is

Phone: 435-826-4400 Fax 1-888-370-8546 PO BOX 105 Escalante, Utah 84726 snapshot@live.com

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

Thurs. dec. 26 - Jan. 2 SUNNY, MOSTLY. Highs throughout the week in the mid 30s to low 40s, nights ranging from teens to low 20s. Possibly some clouds Saturday and also on Monday/Tuesday but mostly clear skies projected and low winds.

People who throw kisses are hopelessly lazy. —Bob Hope (1903 - 2003)

THE WAYNE & GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER is owned and operated by Snapshot Multimedia, LLC and is distributed weekly to all of Wayne and Garfield Counties, Utah. Its purpose is to inform residents about local issues and events. Articles submitted from independent writers are not necessarily the opinion of Snapshot Multimedia, LLC. We sincerely hope you enjoy the paper and encourage input on ideas and/or suggestions for the paper.

expected to further study the impacts of the act next year, Albrecht urged the lawmakers to inject some common sense into how it is carried out. “I believe it’s time we look back at what it means to have electricity in our homes, and other things that make this nation great, and return to a sense of reason and a more rational approach to the Endangered Species Act,” he said. —Garkane Energy

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BOXHOLDER

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

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Page 2

LETTERS

December 26, 2013

New Online Mapping Tool May Benefit Utah Wildlife

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 your letters to snapshot@live.com.

Businesses ARE Open in Torrey

It was reported in a recent issue of the Insider, dated December 5, 2013, by the Torrey Town Mayor in “Torrey Newz,” that there was not a business open for any Black Friday deals nor had there been a business open in town for over a month. Stating that “a person looking for deals would have to break down the business door and then walk away in handcuffs courtesy of neighborhood watch committee.” The Torrey Town business community works so hard to make a living from their business and the owners have roots in the community and deserve the support of town citizens and town elected officials. I found the following business owners open and all giving Black Friday deals: Back Country Outfitters, Sheri’s Hair Design, Red Desert Candy Company, Collections Retail, Red Cliffs Restaurant, Torrey Trading Post, Ashley Lyman-Mary Kay Cosmetics, The Pink Boutique and Heritage Home, Castle Country Cafe. In the town’s best interest I support the business community of Torrey and wish for them continued success with their endeavors. Charlotte Hunt, Torrey Business of the Year

Cont’d from page 1

qualifying students can begin the program and can advance to a Team Leader and as a senior can integrate in the scholarship program. Red Desert Inc.’s main objective is to increase the quality of living in Hanksville. Duke and Jessica believe that the health of any community improves with better employment. As the quality of goods and services improve in Hanksville the stronger our economy becomes. Jessica said, “Once you start looking outside yourselves, you find your business will grow…it has to benefit more than just you to make the business successful.” Duke said, “Sure you have to make your business the number one priority and make sure that the operations

are working well…but if you don’t help others along the way, the business won’t be as successful…in order to have a successful business, you need a healthy community.” Red Desert Inc. is the largest supplier of tourism based goods and services in Wayne County. Wayne County is pleased to honor a business such as Red Desert Inc. with this prestigious award, it is this kind of commitment to their businesses and community that made it so noticeable for who should be the recipient of the Wayne County 2013 Business Of The Year Award. Congratulations, Duke, Jessica and Red Desert Inc. for your perpetual commitment to your businesses and community. —Michelle Coleman, Wayne County Economic Development

USDA Farm Service Agency Urges Farmers and Ranchers to Vote in County Committee Elections Corrected Ballots Mailed to Eligible Producers Friday, Dec. 20

Calendar

WASHINGTON, DC USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA) Administrator Juan M. Garcia announced last Friday that the FSA County Committee Elections begin, Dec. 20, with the mailing of ballots to eligible voters. The deadline to return the ballots to local FSA offices is Jan. 17, 2014. Producers have been instructed to destroy the FSA County Committee Election ballots (FSA-669’s) mailed on Nov. 4. The new ballots mailed to producers will have the word “corrected” printed on the outside of the mailing, the ballot itself, and the return envelope. Producers must complete and return the corrected FSA-669 to have their vote counted. Eligible voters who do not receive a ballot in the coming week can obtain one from their local USDA Service Center. The last day for voters to submit corrected ballots in person to local USDA Service Centers is Jan. 17, 2014. Ballots returned by mail must be postmarked no later than Jan. 17. Newly elected committee members and their alternates will take office Feb. 18, 2014. County committee members are an important component of the operations of FSA and provide a link between the agricultural community and USDA. Farmers and ranchers

elected to county committees help deliver FSA programs at the local level, applying their knowledge and judgment to make decisions on commodity price support programs; conservation programs; incentive indemnity and disaster programs for some commodities; emergency programs and eligibility. FSA committees operate within official regulations designed to carry out federal laws. To be an eligible voter, farmers and ranchers must participate or cooperate in an FSA program. A person who is not of legal voting age, but supervises and conducts the farming operations of an entire farm may also be eligible to vote. Agricultural producers in each county submitted candidate nominations during the nomination period, which ended on Aug. 1. Close to 7,700 FSA county committee members serve in the 2,124 FSA offices nationwide. Each committee consists of three to 11 members who serve three-year terms. Approximately one-third of county committee seats are up for election each year. More information on county committees, such as the 2013 fact sheet and brochures, can be found on the FSA website at www.fsa. usda.gov/electionsor at a local USDA Service Center. —USDA Farm Service Agency

Tuesday, December 31 n Panguitch Birthday and New Year’s Party, Triple C Arena, 6pm n New Year’s Bash Ebenezer’s Barn & Grill, 9pm

Utah’s High School Grad Rate Up 3 Percent Across-the-board Participation Fuels Growth

SALT LAKE CITY – With growth across racial, ethnic and socioeconomic lines, Utah’s high school graduation rate rose 3 percent in 2013 to 81 percent. Graduation rate increases were even more pronounced among most the state’s demographic subgroups including: • 7 percent among black students. • 5 percent increase among Hispanic students. • 4 percent increase among Pacific Islander students. • 4 percent increase among American Indian students. • 3 percent increase among white students. • 4 percent increase among economically disadvantaged students. • 4 percent increase among students with disabilities. • 9 percent increase among English language learners. “Obviously this is great news for Utah public schools and even better news for Utah’s economic future,” said State Superintendent of Public Instruction Martell Menlove. “We think this is attributable, at least in part, both to better data collection by local school districts and charter schools and to making better use of data to drive policy and action in response to the graduation rate.” Utah uses a four-year high school graduation rate that uses the same calculation method

used in all other states and the District of Columbia. Nationally comparable data won’t be available, however, until sometime next year. Utah also calculates a high school dropout rate. That rate dropped from 19 percent in 2012 to 16 percent in 2013. The dropout rate and graduation rate do not total 100 percent because some students complete high school through means other than a high school diploma (e.g., students with a GED, students with disabilities who have participated in alternative assessment, or students who have transferred into higher education or an applied technology college without graduating high school) and some special education students are retained in high school beyond their senior year. Using the federally-defined four-year calculations, Utah’s high school graduation rate has risen from 69 percent in 2008 to 81 percent in 2013 and the dropout rate has declined from 29 percent to 16 percent over the same time period. Those interested in more information about Utah’s high school graduation rate and the graduation rates for individual high schools and school districts can find more information online at www.schools.utah.gov/ data/Educational-Data/Graduation-Dropout-Rates.aspx. —Utah Dept. of Education

Utah’s Unemployment Summary, November 2013 SALT LAKE CITY Utah’s nonfarm payroll employment for November 2013 grew by an estimated 2.2 percent, adding 27,900 jobs to the economy as compared to November 2012. Utah’s current employment level registers 1,304,400. The November seasonally adjusted unemployment rate decreased three tenths of a percent from October to 4.3 percent. Approximately 60,700 Utahns were unemployed and actively seeking work. The national unemployment rate also dropped three tenths, measuring 7.0 percent for the month. Utah’s establishment survey has estimated a fourth consecutive month of belowaverage job growth, leaving economists to wonder how effectively job growth is accommodating the state’s growing labor force. However, statistics from the household survey speak differently, showing an increasing labor force participation rate (68.4 percent for

November) and a decreasing unemployment rate. Time will tell when the statistical series are revised which of the two measures is correctly portraying the labor market in Utah. Ten of the eleven private sector industries posted net job increases in November as compared to last year (Other Services lost 700 jobs). The largest increases were in Trade, Transportation and Utilities (7,500 jobs), Leisure and Hospitality (7,200 jobs) and Education and Health (6,700 jobs). Government employment contracted by 6,600 jobs in the same period. —Utah.gov

SALT LAKE CITY - A new online mapping tool may help Utah’s wildlife. The state is among 16 in the West using the Crucial Habitat Assessment Tool (CHAT). Carmen Bailey, a policy analyst at the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, said it allows users to visually explore wildlife distribution information, crucial habitat areas and information about sensitive species. She said CHAT, which works in a similar way to Google Maps, should help developers avoid sensitive wildlife habitat. “This gives them a quick peek right now, without really committing a lot of their resources to a planning effort,” she said. “It really is better for wildlife and it’s better for business, because it gives them some certainty up front.” Several states pooled their resources to develop

CHAT, which is being operated through the Western Governors Association. Nevada and a handful of other states have their own specific CHAT websites. Bailey said the mapping information is all the same, whether on a state website or through the governors association. She said CHAT also shows that state governments are moving forward with technology. “It’s taken a while for governments to get there and get the data to the constituents, to the public - to the policymakers themselves,” she said. The technology also will help hunters see water holes and other useful information about what they might encounter on the ground. The website is at westgovchat.org. —Troy Wilde, Utah News Connection

Affordable Care Act for Seniors: Benefits Without Obligations SALT LAKE CITY - With the rollout of the health care marketplaces, some senior citizens are raising concerns about the Affordable Care Act (ACA). But a recent report by the Center for Rural Affairs shows that for many seniors, it has led to more benefits - without additional obligations. Author Jon Bailey, director of research and analysis at the Center, says most of the provisions that directly affect seniors have been in effect since 2010, and they center on enhanced benefits - such as preventive care and treatment. “More support for purchasing prescription drugs, some wellness and health benefits for senior citizens,” he points out. “So, most of the effects of the Affordable Care Act on senior citizens are positive, without any real requirement that they do much different than they’re doing now.” Bailey adds these added

benefits are especially important in rural areas, where the population is older and residents generally receive fewer medical screenings and preventive-care procedures. As far as the laws just coming online, such as the requirement that everyone has health insurance, Bailey says seniors really aren’t impacted because they have Medicare. “Medicare meets that mandate, so they’re set,” he explains. “They’re covered. They don’t have to worry about going on to the healthcare.gov website or any of the other state-based marketplaces. “And so, they don’t have to worry. As long as they’re getting Medicare, they’re set.” Bailey says that despite early warnings about the ACA’s impact on Medicare Advantage plans, rather than declining, the number of seniors enrolling actually is greater than estimates. —Troy Wilde, Uath News Connection

A Lifesaving Gift: Utah Residents Urged to Give Blood This Holiday SALT LAKE CITY - At hospitals and clinics across Utah, the need for blood knows no season, but donations tend to decrease this time of year. That’s why the American Red Cross of Utah is urging people to consider rolling up their sleeves to give a lifesaving gift. Julia Wulf, CEO, American Red Cross Biomedical Services, said between school vacations, inclement weather and busy schedules, the number of donations declines over the holidays, while the need for blood in local hospitals remains constant. Donating blood can mean a lot to someone else, she said. “You’re offering hope to patients who are in a hospital, and they’re waiting for that transfusion - because a transfusion can save lives, and it definitely can change lives” Wulf said. The American Red Cross estimates that one in 10 people

admitted to a hospital will require a blood transfusion. In Utah, donors must be at least 17 years old - or 16, with a signed parental consent form. Donors must also be in good health and weigh at least 110 pounds. Wulf said many people don’t think about giving blood until they hear about hospitals facing shortages, or there has been some sort of major tragedy. The people who need blood this holiday season may be clinging to life, she added. “Maybe they were in some sort of traumatic event, a car accident or - here in our area of the country - maybe a skiing event,” she said. Although nearly 40 percent of the U.S. population is eligible to give blood, less than 10 percent actually does give each year. More information is online at www.RedCrossBlood.org. —Troy Wilde, Utah News Connection

The Wayne Theatre Frozen

G Running time: 1 hr. 41 mins.

Hunger games: catching fire PG-13 Running time: 2 hrs. 26 mins.

12/27 (FRI) - 4:30pm 12/28 (SAT) - 4:30pm 12/30 (mon) - 4:30pm 12/31 (Tue) - 4:30pm 12/27 (FRI) - 7:00pm 12/28 (SAT) - 7:00pm 12/30 (mon) - 7:00pm 12/31 (tue) - 7:00pm

General Admission: $6.00 Seniors 59 and over & Children 11 and younger: $5.00 www.facebook.com/TheWayneTheatre

11 East Main, Bicknell UT 84715

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

December 26, 2013

School Notes PHSbyNotebook D C onnie

orwin

Merry Christmas! It is finally upon us my friends! The moment every student, teacher, and faculty member of P.H.S. has been waiting for (especially Mrs. Bennett!) Yes, I do mean that this week of excitement and cheer will wrap up into a much deserved and long-awaited Christmas break! The students have been feeling the holiday cheer all week long, giving and receiving early presents to not only each other, but the teachers at P.H.S. as well. While this week was wistfully lived out in the eager promise of a winter break, we still had a great week of athletics and events, too. Wednesday proved to be a good day for the basketball boys, as they head into the holiday break with an impressive and competitive home game win against the Milford Tigers. I know for a fact that our home crowd was delighted to see our boys still playing in high merits as the season continues. No slouches themselves, the wrestling team headed to Diamond Ranch for an equally

competitive duel. Winning 7 out of 10 varsity matches for the night, the boys did well in what was the first home duel ever for the Diamond -Backs. A great night for both teams. The wrestlers would not end their week here though, as they also headed up to Manti for the annual holiday classic duel tournament. with a good performance last weekend at Juab, we wish the wrestlers good luck and happy headthrowing this weekend. Another home game took place on Thursday. This time, it was the girls’ turn to give our home crowd a good show, as they faced off against the Wayne badgers. Not to be outdone by the boys , our lady bobcats played their hearts out in a well- fought game. The girls took this same flare and confidence with them on friday, as they headed up to mesquite for a competitive tournament. Good luck Lady Cats! Friday was a momentous occasion, as both the middle school and high school hosted their Holiday parties. while this historian was not present,I

was told it was a fun day of holiday games, fun prizes, and live entertainment. We head into the holidays on a bit of a sad note, though, as Panguitch High and Middle school say goodbye to Kelton Adkins, who has been a great help in our halls. His work in maintenance and repair has done our school proud. Kelton ends his term in Panguitch this week, and will be missed. Our faculty and staff saw Kelton’s moving on to greener pastures as a celebration, though, and threw a pizza party at lunch on Thursday to send him off in high spirits. We’re going to miss you, big guy! Well folks, hang your stockings with care, bake plenty of cookies for Santa, and make sure to enjoy the time with family and friends this holiday break. I’ll see you all in 2014- so have a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! Donnie Corwin is a senior at Panguitch High School and serves as high school historian.

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Loa Elementary Snippets by Lisa Stevens

Fourth Graders Apply to be One of Santa’s Reindeer Last Friday Loa Elementary students enjoyed their last day of school until the New Year. Students had parties in their classrooms and the whole school gathered for a sing-a – long. Mrs. Barlow’s fourth grade class practiced their persuasive writing skills and wrote essays to Santa trying to convince him to hire them as a reindeer for his team this year. At the time this article was written the students were still waiting to see if any of them have been chosen. “We have also been using a really fun app on our iPads to create our

own books!” said Mrs. Barlow. The fourth graders are currently studying the Rock Cycle and “created” edible rocks; fun food layers were used to represent sedimentary rocks and metamorphic rocks were made from Snickers candy bars. “In social studies we are studying the ancient Indian tribes who used to live in our area,” said Mrs. Barlow, “Ranger Cindy, from Capitol Reef National Park, visited the classroom and taught us about the cultures who used to live in Capitol Reef.” “We have been busy get-

ting ready for Christmas.” said Mrs. Nichole Blackburn. “We wrote letters that hopefully our elves will deliver to Santa.” Students have also been reading 20 minutes daily to make their goal for the Book It Reading program. The Kindergarteners have learned many sight words, numbers to 20, and have learned about their community. Mrs. Blackburn hopes everyone has a safe winter break, and she will see you back to school on Jan. 2, 2014.

Sports Wayne Sports This Week

Mrs. Blackburn’s Kindergarten class.

PHS Sports Sidelines

by Maggie Ellett

Lady Badgers Pull it Out in Exciting Game Against Milford Wayne highlights of the week: Two weeks ago the boys played in the 1A preview in Richfield and lost their games, but played very well. Last Friday they travelled to Valley and won! Marc Simmons led the way with 17 points and Regan Brian added 12 points. Good job boys! Their next

game will be played on the 8th of January here on our own home court! Mark your calendar, ladies and gentlemen. The Lady Badgers played in Panguitch and Milford last week. On Thursday they faced the Panguitch Bobcats in Panguitch. They lost, but played well. On Saturday, they trav-

elled all the way to Milford and played the Milford Tigers. Early in the first quarter the Tigers gained an early lead, but that didn’t stop the Badgers. They ended the first quarter 12 to 15 with the Tigers in the lead. In the second quarter, the Badgers scored 11 points while the Tigers only scored 5. The Tigers answered to their deficit in the third quarter by out scoring the Badgers 18 points to 12. In the fourth quarter it seemed as though it was a three-point contest. Maggie Ellett and Rebekah Rasmussen both hit a few threes to give the Badgers a small lead over the Tigers. The Badgers kept the lead and won the game. Good job ladies! The next time your Lady Badgers play is on the 27th and 28th of December in the Holiday Classic. The wrestlers went to the Dual tournament at Desert Hills and finished with a record of 6-4. Preston Stephenson was undefeated the entire tournament, awesome! And the rest of he the boys did very well also. Their next event will be on the 8th of January at Gunnison High School. Good luck Badgers!

Lisa Stevens

Above: Marc Simmons was chosen by his coaches as WAI’s “Athlete of the Week”. Marc had a double double against Valley on December 20; banking 17 points and pulling down 11 rebounds. Picture taken on December 13. Right: Preston Stephenson was chosen as WAI’s “Athlete of the Week” for the Desert Hill tournament. Preston won all 10 of his matches with only 5 points scored against him during the entire two day event! Picture taken on December 11.

by Mack Oetting

Lady Cats Bring Home a Big Week What a week the Lady Cats had. Thursday night the Wayne Badger came over and gave the Lady Cats a good game, but the Cats pulled away with a 67-52 victory. Taylor Bennett and Darri Frandsen came away with 18 points, Taylor hit four 3-pointers and Whittni Orton finished with 15. The Lady Cats traveled down to Mesquite for their annual tournament—in the past the Cats had trouble winning there with the bigger schools. Not this year they blew out the competition and won the tournament. In the first game against Paranagat Valley 69-23. Whittni scored 21, Chesney Campbell and Taylor Bennett both had 16 and something new this year, Chesney was the player of the game. Virgin Valley the host team was next, and they didn’t have any better luck— the Cats took them out 83-40. Chesney had 22 points, Taylor

and Darri Frandsen had 19 and Whittni ended up with 16 and had 10 steals and was player of the game. Valley Nevada 3A team and rank quite high in the state didn’t fare any better, with the Cats steamrolling them, 7141. Darri came away with 32 and 19 rebounds, Taylor had 21 and Whittni finished with 12. Taylor was the player of this game. Chesney Campbell made the All Star team and Darri Frandsen became the MVP of the tournament. Catania Holman played her usual tenuous defense, shutting down Valley Nevada’s leading scorer to only 8 points. The girls are averaging over 70 points a game and are really a fun team to watch and a lot of the kids on the team are getting into the action. The Girls have one more game this year with Kanab on the 27th. You need to take in these early games, because many of the last games will be on the road. The Bob Cats had only

one game this week, with Milford coming to town. Milford was not much competition with the Cats coming away with a big win 85-37. Tyce again had a big night coming away with 29 points, 9 rebounds and 5 steals. His brother Trey had 13 points and 6 boards and Keldon Norris finished with 14. The Cats are having a great year winning all but one of their games, losing that one by 3 points. The Cats next game is against Wayne and it will be here on Jan. 3. Wayne usually has a good team and it should make for a good game. I didn’t get a report from the wrestlers, other than they had a bad day on Friday and won all of their matches on Saturday. In one match on Saturday they did something that I had never heard of before, the skunked one of the teams, 72-0. The wrestlers have some time off before their next match and it will be out in Milford, on Jan. 8.

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

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FYI Panguitch

obituaries Marilyn Christensen 1945 - 2013

ESCALANTE - Our beloved mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother and sister, Marilyn Kaye Barney Christensen, age 68, of Escalante, died December 21, 2013 in Panguitch, Utah. She was born November 11, 1945 in Richfield, Utah, a daughter of Angus William and Millie Maybelle “Mae” Colby Barney. She married Joe Banta, December 20, 1961 in Richfield, Utah. They were later divorced. She married Howard Deloy Christensen, March 20, 1981 in Las Vegas, Nevada. They were later divorced. Marilyn loved to listen to old country music. She loved to be around her kids and grandkids. She enjoyed camping, fishing and hunting. She is survived by her two children: Teena and Alan Pittman of Escalante; Kerry Christensen of Belfield, North Dakota; grandchildren: Josh Will Pittman, Derik Danielle Dunham, Dustin Wade Christensen, Kerrie-Mae Myami Christensen, Dustin Curtis Cleveland, Cody William Christensen, Krystal Elvira Rivera and Jerrica Danielle Johnson; great-grandchildren: Levi Austin Wilcock, William Lee Wade, Anthony Rivera and Trey Rivera; sisters and brother: Blake J. and Dianne Barney of Richfield; Yuvon and Bert Bulkley of Salt Lake City; Madeline Gleave of McGill, Nevada. She was preceded in death by her father, Angus William Barney; mother, Mae Nelson; and step-father, two brothers and two sisters: Verlynn Barney, Kerry Barney, Wynona Barney and Donetta B. Miller. Funeral services will be held Friday, December 27, 2013 at 12 Noon in the Escalante LDS Stake Center. Friends may call for viewing at the Springer Turner Funeral Home in Richfield, Thursday afternoon from 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. or at the Stake Center in Escalante, Friday morning from 10:00 to 11:30 prior to the services. Burial will be in the Escalante City Cemetery under the care of the Springer Turner Funeral Home of Richfield and Salina, Utah. On line guest book at: www.springerturner.com

BRYCE VALLEY AREA Senior Lunches at the HENRIEVILLE Senior Center TUES

No Senior Lunches

WED

Until January 1st! Happy Holidays, Everyone!

THURS

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.

December 26, 2013

by Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com I hope that you had a Merry Christmas and Santa was good to you. December has been a busy month. The Sub for Santa program has completed their entire request and hopefully no child did without Christmas in Panguitch. Santa would like to thank all of you that makes this program possible. Starting with Christmas in the Country which included Santa’s visit and the Christmas Home tours, Brent Leach concert with the Sunshine Generation and last Saturday the Nativity displays at the Social Hall. These Nativity displays were beautiful and each one was unique, many from places all over the world. Africa, Estonia, Jerusalem and even some of them that were hand made. All were to remind us of the birth of the Christ Child. Hopefully the Nativity displays will become an annual event, so more of our area can have this religious experience. Many thanks from Pam and Pat, for all of those that brought their priceless Nativity scenes for all to see. December was filled with many exciting events filled with the Spirit of Christmas. Many other events such as church parties, bunko party, school clubs, 12 days of Christmas, private parties, senior citizens and extended care facilities celebrated the season and added to the joy of many. One last go-around for the year, the New Years Eve Party at the Triple C Arena. This year we will be celebrating the 150th year of the founding of Panguitch or (Far View). This is always a fun evening with plenty of food, entertainment and games. The cost is $5.00 and the evening will start at 6:30 and will run till 10:30. There is always a need for volunteers for this event, come early and see what you can do to help out.

A lot went on this last year and these are some of the events; the big New Years Eve party to start off the year. The Easter egg hunt that seems to get bigger each year; in March there was the celebration of both founding of Panguitch honoring the past mayors.; Memorial weekend with all the Flags flying out at the cemetery. The 14th annual Historical Quilt Walk Festival that also gets bigger each year. The Balloon Festival is in their 13th year and still lives a charmed life with no wind. The Balloon glow draws huge crowds for this event; fourth of July with its great fireworks display put on by the Fire Fighters. The Fiddlers are always entertaining and are here for two nights. The 24th is Home Coming and the Parade is one of the highlights of the year. This year they will also be celebrating the 150th founding of Panguitch. The Garfield County Fair was pretty wet this year and some of the events were put on under water, like the Commissioners Barbecue. The last event of the summer was the ATV Rally; this was the 4th year for this event. The first year started off with about 25 riders and this year over 200 showed up to ride in the most scenic trails in the world. The Veterans Day dinner was well attended with 75 veterans and their spouses both were feed and entertained with video of the Candy Bomber. The Thanksgiving dinner at the Seniors Center, served about 70 with plenty of take home turkey for all. December has already been discussed early. Plenty of Rodeo events went on during the year. Lots of fun things go on in town year around. At PHS sports the Cats had a great year, winning 4 State Championships. The Bob Cats and the Lady Cats

won the State Track Championships. The Bobcats won their third straight State Baseball Championships. Not to be out done the Lady Cats threepeted in Cross Country. Many of the FCCLA took most of the first places at state and sent 9 students to Nationals, where they also had great success. Melvin Miller has announced his retirement. Mel has worked for the County for 28 years, 22 years in the penal system. Mel has been the warden since the jail was built nearly 14 years ago. Mel had a lot to do with the designing of the prison. I took an early tour of the prison and marveled at how much thought went into the building of it. The cell rooms are built in a pie shape and all the prisoners can be viewed from one central observation room. This keeps the amount of guards needed to a minimum. The prison now employs many of the local young men, with year around jobs. Mel runs a tight ship and there are very little problems with the prisoners. This was a big concern of the Town when the prison was first proposed, now many of the locals don’t even think about having a jail in town. The prison is self sufficient with

the State paying for each prisoner, which covers the cost of the prison. It is also paid off and maybe if the State figures out what they are doing with the Point of the Mountain and realize that the Counties jail system can also house prisoners cheaper than they can, the jail can be enlarged. Mel is really low key, when you see him at the ballgames; thank him for a job well done. It is my understanding that Chris Hatch is the new warden with Denice Dastrup taking Chris’s position. There are other positions that are or will be filled. Congratulations to the PHS students that collected all of the food, for the Share and Care, they were about 100# short of having a ton of goods. The Food Banks are at an all time low with food supplies and this contribution was badly needed. PHS Students are the best! I hope the New Year will find you in good health, God bless you and your families, with all that you need for the up coming year. We will be at a family reunion for the next issue of the Insider, see you after the New Year. Do not worry, all will be well. 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. Tues. Jan. 7th Potato bar w/h chili & broccoli Cheese sauce Pickled beets Cottage cheese & pineapple Cake

Wed. Jan. 8th Pork chops Potatoes & gravy Green beans Applesauce Rice pudding

Thurs. Jan. 9th Spaghetti w/h meat sauce Green salad Garlic toast Pears Cookies

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

Bryce Valley Area News by Vicki D. Syrett 679-8687 or vickidiane36@hotmail.com

Bryce Area has no new news to report to you. Everyone is wrapped up in Christmas preparations and visits so we will be back next week. Please have a safe and MERRY CHRISTMAS everyone. VS

Escalante Senior Citizens Menu Tues. Jan. 7th French toast Sausage Hash browns Stewed tomatoes Pears Magic bars

Wed. Jan. 8th

Thurs. Jan. 9th

Chicken noodle soup w/carrots & celery Mashed potatoes Wheat bread Peaches Raisin filled cookie

Sloppy joes Macaroni salad Green beans Cottage cheese fruit salad Pumpkin cake

All meals are served with milk or juice. If you would like a meal, please call us by 10:00 am. 826-4317. Suggested donation for seniors over 60 $3.00, and under 60 is $7.00

Myrica Harding, Stylist Specializing in cuts, colors, perms, manicures, pedicures, waxing and basic facials.

Call or text for an appointment 435.979.7614  Changes by Desi Salon  220 E. 700 N., Loa

Decorative Rock Sand Gravel Driveways Culverts Amy Jackson, Owner Local pit located in Torrey Call 435-425-3030 or 435-691-5745

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Warmth, Loving Care & Personal Attention Our skilled long term care facility has a hometown atmosphere. It provides true peace of mind in a comfortable and secure facility. Garfield Memorial Hospital Care Facility 435.676.8811

December 26, 2013

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Looking Out Looking In

Allie Brown

by Adus F. Dorsey, II

Although there is much mention in the memoirs about medical miracles that have taken place throughout Wayne County’s history, it seems September 1st 1956 was a pivotal point in time for Emergency Medical Service (EMS) in Wayne County. It was a time that Wayne County was still thought of as the wild, wild west to the rest of the modern world, but for the people living here they just called it home. There were many important advances in medicine during the 1950’s including the first human aorta transplant, the discovery of Hepatitis A, as well as the synthesis of the world’s first wonder drug, Penicillin. All of these discoveries happened in the 1950’s alone. Truly, the 1950’s were a turning point in modern medicine. Transporting the ill, injured or anyone needing urgent medical care always posed a problem in Wayne County. Steve Brown (deceased) remembers, “We looked for anyone who owned or had access to a station wagon, Barlow Pace had a new station wagon that was pressed into service many times. Dee Hatch as well an many others recall Bill Wells affectionately known as the “Flying Bishop in Hanskville” was also very cooperative and often used his plane as an air ambulance, landing and taking off on a fairly short, level road and carrying more weight than he should have. When absolutely necessary and without hesitation Steve Brown of Loa loaded patients into his patrol car or his wife Allie would faithfully transport them to medical facilities over the mountain in her sedan.

Steve Brown said it was a “big day” when the county decided to purchase and “equip” a surplus vehicle for an ambulance. The ambulance turned out to be a 1953 GMC panel vehicle, equipped with a army stretcher of which “the handles were cut off because the doors wouldn’t close other wise”, in it was a Montgomery Ward catalogue first aid kit and a four battery flash light. The Loa volunteer Fire Department members, the Wayne Sheriff’s posse or their wives and anyone who had taken advanced first aid classes or who knew how to stop the bleeding was immediately commissioned to man the new mobile Wayne County Ambulance. Steve Brown remembers another “Red Letter Day” when he received word from the Utah Health Department through Mr. Dewey Brodbeck, that if 25 people were willing to take 25 hours of First Aid training they would provide Wayne County with $1,500.00 to equip another ambulance. Again stepping up to the task was members of the Loa Fire Department and their wives, even some of the Sheriff’s posses agreed to take the training. It was a cold and dreary day when Steve and Warren Taylor went to Salt Lake pick up “Jewel”, a 1960 Pontiac ambulance previously own by the U.S. Navy. Steve goes on to remember that is was even a sadder day when they got their first look at their first real ambulance. It sat back in muddy yard, dirtier than any Wayne County farmers pick up after a January thaw, it had three flat tires, a dead battery, and was covered in snow. With a lot of work and plenty of well cho-

WAYNE HIGH SCHOOL

sen words the two were able to nurse “Jewel” to Gunnsion where it stayed for a couple of days until Allie could get up there to get it. Warren Taylor, the Wayne County maintenance man at the time, provided some of his magic and a lot of hard work, as well as members of the volunteer Fire Department to transform the “Grey Ghost” into a fairly decent looking “wagon of mercy”. They installed two-way radios that provided constant communication with other law enforcement and medical personnel, which surely saved many lives. Just about every person on the Fire Department took turns running it on emergencies but problems did exist. With no one actually charged with the responsibility of properly maintaining the ambulance and its where abouts, in most cases the “Grey Ghost” could be found in the driveway where the last person that drove it lived. It was a well-known fact that it would often take a good pair of battery cables, a quart or two of oil, a gallon of gas and a quick shot of air in the tires to get the old girl going. It was Robert E. “Bob” Fitzgerald and his colleagues who implemented the first 911 system in Haleyville (Ala.) in 1968. In Wayne County in the 50’s and 60’s it was Allie Brown’s phone that rang at all hours of the day and night when there was an emergency. Throughout Wayne County it was a well known fact that if emergency response was needed it fell directly into Allie Brown’s lap. In 60’s and 70’s and on a minutes notice Allie Brown was charged with finding a willing ambulance crew in the event of an emer-

gency, not so much a chore as much as it was a community service obligation. Still running today and owned by Big Bart is the 1973 Cadillac that ran for many years, many other ambulances have come and gone since the “Grey Ghost” was first put into service. And many, many EMT’s have trained and served Wayne County well over the years. Like in present day, more times than not it is a un-usually nervous frantic, and an unnerving beeper call, an electronic message sent from the Richfield dispatch that continues to raised eyebrows and blood pressures throughout Wane County. The calls sometimes involve a life threatening circumstance, a situation so dire that it requires everyday citizens in Wayne County to put down their supper forks and set aside everything they are doing to respond. Today Wayne County sports top notch and wellequipped ambulances and a crack team of professionally educated EMT’s to man them. For Allie Brown she is still in the Wayne County picture performing the duty of assisting with the duties of the American Legion Harold Brown Post 92, ensuring the flags, guns and American Legion members are at Memorial Day remembrances and every veteran’s funeral through out the county. Allie Brown has served and continues to serve Wayne County diligently, an example to us all. Thank you Allie Brown for your lifetime of service. I’d like to thank and acknowledge Dee Hatch and also Rainbow Views by Ann Snow who served as resources for this article.

SENIOR SPOTLIGHT 2014

Dr. Scott Andersen, DDS The Tooth Ranch

Type to enter text

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 MAGGIE ELLETT

This weekly student spotlight is brought to you by Wayne High School and the Entrada Institute Scholarship Committee. These spotlights are not only to introduce the people of our area to these fine seniors, but to encourage contributions to the ÒScholarship of ExcellenceÓ program for students at WHC. For more information about tax-deductible donations, please contact Candence Peterson at Wayne High School.

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

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377 South Main, Lyman

obituaries Evalyn Roe

PANGUITCH - Evalyn Marshall Roe passed away in her home in Panguitch, Thursday December 19, 2013, with two of her daughters by her side. On January 30, 2014 Evalyn would have turned 90. She was born January 30, 1924 to Wilford Earl and Eva Daly Marshall in an apartment connected to the back of Panguitch Drug in Panguitch, Utah. Her father was the Pharmacist in Panguitch and owned the drug store. She is the fourth of seven children, with brothers: Tom, Monte, Joe and Don; and sisters: Mildred and Barbara. As a young girl, she enjoyed band, singing with groups, dancing, and marching with the Drum and Bugle Corps where she played the drum. After graduating from Panguitch High School in 1942, she left Panguitch to attend one quarter of school at Carbon College in Price while waiting to get into nursing school at LDS Hospital School of Nursing. Upon completion of her nursing degree she worked for six months as an RN with the Navy Hospital in Seattle until the war ended. When she returned to Panguitch, Evalyn married W. Earl Roe Febraury 28, 1946, the best friend of her older brother Monte, in the Salt Lake Temple. Together they raised six children in the home that Earl and his father, Wilford Roe built. There were three boys: Russell, Ronald, and Douglas; and then three girls: Barbara, Beverly and Deanna. Ronald preceded his parents in death in 1972. When the last child entered grade school, Evalyn went back to work part time at Garfield Memorial Hospital. But she preferred staying at home and being surrounded by her family. She retired from nursing in 1982. She loved dancing and would dance with whomver would dance with her. She and her beloved husband, Earl, often taught dance classes to young men and women. Evalyn held many church callings in the LDS Church over the years such as Primary and Sunday School teacher, compassionate service leader, a counselor in Primary, MIA and Relief Society president. She enjoyed attending the temple and was active in the church throughout her life. Evalyn was very active in her earlier years in several service clubs such as Homemakers, Lady Lions, and DUP. Evalyn especially enjoyed playing the Kazoo and tambourine with the all famous Panguitch Rhythm Band. Some of her favorite hobbies were cooking and baking, especially desserts. She also loved to sew, make quilts and crochet afghans. And like most grandmothers, she would always take the opportunity to enjoy time with her grandchildren. She could always be found offering service to her family and others. She is survived by children: Russell (Debbra) Roe, Papillion, NE; Douglas (Donna) Roe, St. George; Barbara (Brent) Lewis, Cedar City; Beverly (Pete) Peterson, Panaca, NV; and Deanna (Kevin) Moore, Panguitch; 25 grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren; siblings: Barbara Willis, Orem; and Donald (Jean) Marshall, Provo. She is preceded in death by her husband; parents; son, Ronald; daughter-in-law Necia; four of her siblings. Funeral services will be held Saturday, December 28, 2013 at 1:00 p.m. in the Panguitch 1st Ward Chapel, 550 South 100 West, where friends may call from10:00 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Panguitch Cemetery. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com

Michael McKinlay 1953 - 2013

ÒMy Name is Maggie Ellett and I live in Loa, Utah. My parents are Jan and Mary Ellett. I hope to be able to attend either Brigham Young University or Southern Utah University in the fall of 2014. I want to become either an athletic trainer or a teacher. My older siblings have inspired me the most throughout my life and they have constantly supported me in my endeavors. TheyÕve taught me the value of hard work.Ó....Maggie

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GREEN RIVER, WY/LOA, UT - Our amazing brother and uncle, Michael McKinlay, age 60, of Green River, Wyoming and formerly of Loa, died Sunday, December 22, 2013 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He was born August 26, 1953 in Richfield, Utah, a son of Lyle Kay and LaVee Maxfield McKinlay. Mike moved to Green River, after his mother passed away four years ago. Prior to that, he had lived with his mother in Loa, for 18 years and Salt Lake City before that. Mike’s interests were being with family, fishing, and playing slot machines and bingo. He also love putting together puzzles. It’s amazing how many lives Mike was able to touch. He will be truly missed. He is survived by his four brothers and their wives: Ronald K. and Linda McKinlay of Twin Falls, Idaho; Russ and Paula McKinlay of Alpine; Gregory A. and Debbie McKinlay of West Jordan; Steven Lyle and Mona McKinlay of Green River, Wyoming; numerous nieces and nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents, LaVee and Lyle McKinlay. Grave side services will be held Monday, December 30, 2013 at 12 Noon in the Lyman Cemetery. Friends may call for viewing at the Loa LDS Stake Center, Monday morning from 10:00 to 11:30 prior to the services. Burial will be in the Lyman Cemetery under the care of the Springer Turner Funeral Home of Richfield and Salina, Utah. Online guest book at: www.springerturner.com

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Page 6

Every1Counts

By Cynthia Kimball What it you knew you had three months to live? What would you do? Would you spend time with family? Would you talk to everyone you knew? Would you try to make their lives better? No matter what you had to do for them? Would you finally listen instead of finishing sentences? Or would you just do the bucket list. You know, jump out of a plane? Or scuba dive? Or vacation? Or shop at the mall? Or be at NASCAR? Or be a Ringling Bros. clown for a show (I’ve done this by the way and it was a blast). None of these answers are right or wrong. “Forget yourself and go to work,” though said Bryant Strigham Hinckley in a letter to his son Gordon B. Hinckley after Gordon complained about serving a mission in England. Can you imagine?

Tasting the Sweetness of Mortality: News Flash, It’s Not About You

Not, “I hear you son. You’ll be okay.” But, essentially, “Get off your butt, quit thinking about yourself and get to work.” So, yeah, you’re told you have three months to live, would you become a fireball or would it be, “Why me?” Would ever day be excellent? Would you spring out of bed each day? Would you talk to as many as you could? Would you be “weary in well-doing?” Would you tell each person, “Hey, you know what, you have purpose?” “What?” they may say. “I just felt prompted to tell you have purpose. That there’s a reason you’re here. A reason you exist.” This is exactly what I said recently to a young man in his late 20s. Yet, I didn’t know the impact of those words. “I needed to hear that?” he told me. “I really needed to hear that.” “Yeah.”

by.

“Right on.” And then he kept coming

To hear more. Because he felt something. And someone said he counted and mattered. And took and made time for him. How long did that take? 10 seconds or less. Make people matter. Tell them they have value and worth. And that they have purpose. And to not give up. Even if you have three months to live. Be a tool in God’s hands. That’s why you’re here anyway. Might as well fulfill the mission, right? Cynthia Kimball is a speaker and trainer through her company Every1Counts, LLC, and a doctoral student in Curriculum and Instruction. She sometimes writes for Deseret Connect. E-mail: kimball@every1counts.net

Running Away From Home

A man scolded his son for being so unruly and the child rebelled against his father. He got some of his clothes, his teddy bear and his piggy bank and proudly announced, “I’m running away from home!” The father calmly decided to look at the matter logically. “What if you get hungry?” he asked. “Then I’ll come home and eat!” bravely declared the child. “And what if you run out of money?” “I will come home and get some!” readily replied the child. The man then made a final attempt, “What if your clothes get dirty?” “Then I’ll come home and let mommy wash them,” was the reply. The man shook his head and exclaimed, “This kid is not running away from home, he’s going off to college!!

December 26, 2013

tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!! Steak Bone

Engine Noise

Taxiing down the tarmac, the jetliner abruptly stopped, turned around and returned to the gate. After waiting for an hour, it finally took off. A concerned passenger asked the flight attendant, “What was the problem?” “The pilot was bothered by a strange noise he heard in the engine,” the attendant explained. “Oh, and it took a while to fix it,” said the passenger. “Not exactly,” was the reply. “It just took us a bit to find a deaf pilot.

Telling Time

I was teaching my First Grade class to tell time using a conventional-style analog clock. “We’ll be learning about the hour hand and the minute hand,” I explained. One of the students interrupted and said, “I don’t need to learn on that kind of clock. My dad bought me this digital watch, and right now it’s ten minutes to 38.”

A steak fanatic, my father always picks out cuts that include a bone because he loves to nibble on it. One night Father and I were finishing our dinners at a steakhouse, and I could tell he wanted to start gnawing on the bone. But he couldn’t bear to do so in public. “Excuse me,” he said, calling the waitress over, “would you please wrap this bone up for my dog?” He has never owned a dog in his life, but the white lie seemed a tactful solution to his dilemma. A few minutes later the waitress returned to our table. “Here’s your bone sir,” she said, handing over a large package. “And while I was in the kitchen, I grabbed a few more out of the scrap bucket.”

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

AG MARKET NEWS

Wills, Trusts, and More Estate Planning Tools That Pay Off Now by Jeffery J. McKenna

You don’t have to be rich (or even have a taxable estate) to make use of some advanced estate planning maneuvers. One estate-planning tool an older client may use is a “life estate” arrangement with a local charity. This allows the donor to transfer a partial interest in a personal residence, vacation home or farm to a charitable organization and still retain the right to live there through a specified lifetime. The advantage of such an agreement is that the donor does not give up cash, income or lifestyle but still receives a charitable income tax deduction. Keep something while you’re giving it away. So who might make use of such a life estate? • donors who want to benefit a charitable cause but who are unable to donate cash • donors without heirs or those who don’t plan to pass a family home or farm to heirs • donors who have a close relationship to a charity • donors who would like the nonprofit organization to have the property without restrictions or legal battles with uncooperative heirs in the future What are the down sides to such gifts? • It is an irrevocable gift to

charity. The asset is no longer available to convert to cash. • The property becomes hard to sell or lease because the charity owns a remainder interest. • The donor usually is responsible for paying maintenance, taxes and insurance. • If the donor must move to assisted care housing, what happens to the property? A good case study of the technique involves Elizabeth Doe (72) who owns a retirement home. The house sits next to a local church she attends when visiting the area, and she has become active in the church group. Since her husband passed away three years ago, she makes less use of the residence since it takes too much effort to close up and reopen the house. It was a popular place for her family to gather during the winter holidays, but the $120,000 house is not used enough to fully justify the expense. Possessing sentimental value, she’s unwilling to give it up completely now. The church would like to acquire the house, but is unable to purchase the real estate outright. It looks like the house will probably become more valuable, but her estate is mod-

Attorney Jeff McKenna hiking with his son in Zion National Park

est. An outright bequest to the church will not solve planning problems. On the other hand, the church endowment committee has offered her a life estate in her residence if she passes the house to the organization at her death. In the meantime, she’s entitled to a large income tax deduction. The tax deductions would be available for her use over six years and will free up other income, and still allow her the right to continue using the house as she wishes during her lifetime. After Mrs. Doe passes away, the church acquires the property and may use it as needed without the outlay of additional funds. For some donors, this is as close as it gets to having your cake and eating it too. Jeffery J. McKenna is a local attorney serving clients in Utah, Arizona and Nevada. He is the former President of the Southern Utah Estate Planning Council and a shareholder at the law firm of Barney, McKenna, and Olmstead with offices in St. George and Mesquite. If you have questions you would like addressed in these articles, you can contact him at 435 628-1711 or jmckenna@ barney-mckenna.com.

Anderson Livestock Auction, Willard, December 17, 2013 Receipts: 430; Last Week: 318. Last Year: 490. Feeder Steers: Feeder Heifers: Holstein Steers: to few for comparison. Slaughter Cows: mostly steady to 2.00 higher. Slaughter Bulls: nomostly steady. Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 1-2: 200-400 lbs scarce; 400-450 lbs few 171.00-175.00; 450-500 lbs few 170.00-173.00; 500-550 lbs scarce; 550-600 lbs 140.00155.00; 600-650 lbs 131.00152.00; 650-700 lbs scarce; 700-750 lbs 135.00-147.00; 750-800 lbs scarce; 800-850 lbs 122.00-129.00; 850-900 lbs scarce; 900-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs 115.00-131.00. 1000-1075 lbs 124.00-125.00. Holstein Steers: Large Frame 3: Holstein Bull Calves: scarce; Jersey calves: scarce; 200-300 lbs scarce; 300-500 lbs scarce; 500-700 lbs scarce; 700-900 lbs pkg 115.00; 9001100 lbs scarce. Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame: 1-2: 200-350 lbs scarce; 350-400 lbs scarce; 400-450 lbs scarce; 450-500 lbs 150.00-160.00; 500-550 lbs scarce; 550-600 lbs scarce; 600-650 lbs scarce; 650-700 lbs 135.00-141.00; 700-750 lbs 131.00-138.00; 750-800 lbs scarce; 800-850 lbs 121.00130.00; 850-900 lbs scarce; 900-950 pkg 130.00; 9501000 lbs 109.00-124.00. Heiferettes: 82.00-103.00. Stock Cows: few 4-6 months bred 825.00-1,100.00/hd. Slaughter Cows: Boning 80-85% Lean: 62.50-72.75; Breaking 75-80% Lean: 68.00-76.50, high dressing to 79.00; Commercial: scarce; Cutter 85-90% Lean: 51.0061.50. Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1000-1320 lbs scarce; 1500-2000 lbs individual 2025 lbs 82.50; Yield Grade 2 10001470 lbs scarce; 1500-2025 lbs 68.00-78.00; Feeder Bulls: 1020 lbs scarce. Anderson Sheep and Goat Auction Tuesday December 10, 2013. Feeder Lambs: 78-100 lbs 130.00-158.00/cwt; Slaughter Lambs: 115-149 lbs 125.00130.00. Ewes: Older 160-210 lbs 11.00-23.00/cwt; YoungMiddle Age 170-230 lbs 22.00-40.00; Bucks: 200-265 lbs scarce. Source: USDA-Utah Dept. Of Agriculture Market News , Salt Lake City, UT (435-230-0402.)

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Sara Rees, CNA Connie Durfey, CNA Julie Chappell, RN Serving Wayne & Piute Counties, & Boulder, Utah 435-691-0980

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December 26, 2013

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Page 7

Classified Ads

Classified ads start at $7.50 for 25 words or less. Call 435-826-4400 or email your ad information to snapshot@live.com HELP WANTED WAYNE COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER Licensed Physician Assistant/Nurse Practitioner Escalante Clinic Wayne Community Health Center is looking for a full time licensed Physician Assistant or a Nurse Practitioner to work in our Escalante Clinic. We are a rural frontier site. Our nearest hospital is 75 miles away and we offer urgent care. The provider needs to be comfortable working on their own in emergency situations and be willing to be on call, as part of this job. If you need malls nearby, we are not for you. If you love the great outdoors, beautiful scenery, and quiet places come then check us out. Competitive salary and benefit package. For more information call Gina Flanagan 435-425-3744 ext. 102 or send your CV to ginaf@waynechc.org. 1/2

WAYNE SCHOOL DISTRICT HAS THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS OPEN FOR IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT Custodian Wayne School District is seeking applicants for a 15 hour a week school building custodian. The position is part-time with no benefits. Applications can be picked up at the District Office, 79 North 100 West, or on the website at www.wayne.k12.ut.us. Click on files and documents, district office, classified application. Questions about the position can be answered by calling Wayne School District Office at 425-3813. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer and reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications.

WAYNE COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER Garfield and Wayne County Residents Pharmacy Technician Training Job Opportunity Wayne Community Health Center (WCHC) is offering an on the job Pharmacy Technician training Course. This course takes one year to complete. This training session course will be limited to three people. One individual will come from Garfield County and be trained for possible employment in the Escalante Clinic, as the pharmacy grows. The other two will be from Wayne County to support our pharmacy staff as fill in technicians. If you do not have a flexible schedule please do not consider this training. Our need is for trainees that are flexible. On the job training will be conducted at the Wayne Community Health Center. Some book work is required as part of the training. A High School Diploma will be required to qualify for the course. Good math skills are a must and multitasking skills are critical. Reliable transportation will be necessary and there will be no re-imbursement for travel costs through WCHC. A criminal background check (with fingerprinting) will be done in addition to meeting all employment requirements. The trainee’s will be paid minimum wage while they are training, testing, and licensing. There will be a $250.00 deposit that will be returned if student completes the necessary training and obtains licensure through the Utah Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing. Please send a resume’ to Wayne Community Health Center attention Donavan at wchcrx@waynechc.org If you have questions please call 435-425-1110. These 1/2 classes will start in January 2014.

Maintenance Specialist Wayne School District is seeking applicants to fill the position of District Maintenance Specialist. This is a full-time, 40 hours per week, year-round position with full benefits. This person needs to be able to maintain buildings, grounds and related equipment which involve a wide range of activities such as: • Trouble shoot and repair HV systems, plumbing systems including sprinklers and electrical motors and equipment. • Complete small construction and remodeling projects which includes repair or replacement of doors, ceiling tiles, cupboards, etc. • Maintenance services and minor repair on buses as well as other district transportation. Applicants for this position need the physical ability to perform the job functions with or without reasonable accommodations. • They need to have the ability to read, write, and perform basic math calculations. • They need interpersonal skills required in working with others. • Experience in a job related area is preferred. • Applicants need a CDL license. • Applicants should be able to use power tools, construction hand tools and general office equipment. Applications will be accepted until position is filled. Applications can be picked up at the District Office, 79 North 100 West, or on the website at www.wayne.k12.ut.us. Click on files and documents, district office, classified application. Questions about the position can be answered by calling Wayne School District Office at 425-3813. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer and reserves the right to accept or reject any or all application.

1/2

garfield school district Panguitch Elementary School Part-time Para-educator Garfield School District is hiring a part-time Para Educator at Panguitch Elementary and Preschool. This position will be up to 19.75 hours per week. SALARY: Beginning Para Educator hourly rate according to 2013-2014 Garfield County School Districts Classified Salary Schedule. QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have at least a High School diploma, two years college education, or may complete the Para Pro Test. Must be fingerprinted and satisfactorily pass an employment background check. Applicant must work well with children. APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School District classified application. Please direct questions to Principal Nick Reynolds, 435676-8847, and application packets to: Panguitch Elementary P.O. Box 386, 110 South 100 West Panguitch, UT 84759 Online application available: www.garfield.k12.ut.us Applications will be screened and the most qualified candidates will be granted interviews. DEADLINE: January 3, 2013 at Noon. Garfield School District is an equal opportunity employer. Garfield School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications. 1/2

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.

COWBOY Sandy Ranch Cowboy wanted- Must have own horses. Year-round, full time. Housing provided, health dental and life insurance benefits. Please call Steve Dalton at 435-456-9652 1/2

1/9

garkane energy Accounting/Billing Clerk QUALIFICATIONS: Candidates should possess knowledge and experience in accounting (utility accounting preferred). A bachelors degree is required in either Accounting or Business (Accounting preferred) or significant experience. Candidates should possess significant computer and data processing capabilities, such as: word processing and spreadsheets (experience with previous accounting software preferred). Applicant must possess excellent verbal and written communications skills and must work well with others. DUTIES: Duties will include: payroll, bank reconciliation, loading & unloading meter devices, testing monthly meter reports, posting payments, sales and use tax calculations, delinquents, and other duties as assigned. SALARY: Starting salary will be within the Cooperative’s present salary scale, depending on training and experience. Excellent benefit package. This position will be located in the Loa office. APPLICATIONS: Applications will be accepted immediately from interested parties. Deadline to apply is January 9, 2014 (current Garkane employees must apply by December 30, 2013). Application forms are available at any of the GARKANE OFFICES and on-line at: www.garkaneenergy.com. Interested parties should submit a resume and record of training and experience and a list of three references. For more information, contact Marcus Lewis, CFO; toll free at 1-800-747-5403. Garkane reserves the right to accept or reject any application in accordance with applicable state and federal rules and regulations. - Equal Opportunity Employer 1/2

12/26

Utah’s

NOTICE

The Wayne County Assessor’s / Motor Vehicle office will be closed on Fridays at 11:30 am beginning October 4th thru December 27, 2013. We are beginning our 2014 re-appraisal of the Teasdale, Torrey and Grover areas. We will be out in the field doing the Inspections of each property during this time period.

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

435-691-3504

Small Business Health Insurance Marketplace

ADVERTISE IN

INSIDER

THE

Garfield Memorial Hospital Sous Chef – Full time Requisition #144961 Apply at www.intermountainhealthcare.jobs JOB DESCRIPTION: This posiiton leads and participates in the planning and preparation of food, assuring proper food production techniques are applied according to menu, recipe requirements, and department standards. Responsible for management of department resources, which may include inventory management, cash handling, and/or staff resource management. Ensures department food safety and sanitation standards are maintained. Ensures equipment and facility are in good/safe working order and takes action if needed. Leads by example and holds staff accountable to meet Intermountain standards. Participates in the strategic planning and budgeting processes for the department. Consults with manager/director on issues/concerns and determines course of action. Responsible for quality and customer service in their areas. Interfaces directly with departments to plan programs or problem solve issues as they arise. Interviews, hires and trains new staff. Trains, coaches, and counsels staff. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: * Four plus years experience in retail/institutional food preparation and techniques. * Demonstrated ability to read, write, and communicate effectively * Demonstrated ability to work independently and as part of a team * Demonstrated ability to follow instructions * Basic computer and math skills * Food Handler’s Permit as required by county * ServSafe Certification required within 90 days of hire Physical Requirements: * Carrying, Climbing, Hearing/Listening, Lifting, Manual Dexterity, Pushing/Pulling, Seeing, Speaking, Squatting/Kneeling, Standing, Walking Preferred Qualifications: * Hospital food service experience * Inventory control, costing, and forecastin experience * Culiary training from a recognized program * One year supervisory experience Please Note All positions subject to close without notice Intermountain Healthcare is an equal opportunity employer M/F/D/V

Part-time Secondary Math Teacher Wayne School District is seeking applicants for a parttime secondary level math teacher for the remaining 2013-2014 school year (January 2014 – May 2014) with a possibility of continued future employment. The successful candidate will be employed for up to three instructional periods per day. Qualifications: 1. Must possess a valid secondary teaching certificate with a math emphasis. 2. Must be available to teach at Wayne Middle School and Wayne High School. 3. Must successfully pass a fingerprint background check. 4. Must possess good communication skills and be proficient working as a member of a team. Application Procedure: 1. Applicant must submit a letter of application indicating his/her interest in the position. A university placement file should be sent to Wayne School District, or, if a placement file is unavailable, a current resume, a university transcript showing all course work, a copy of applicant’s teaching certificate, and four letters of recommendation should accompany the application letter. 2. Applicants will be screened based on the documents submitted and interviews will be scheduled with those deemed most qualified. 3. Application materials should be sent to: Superintendent Burke Torgerson Wayne School District PO Box 127 Bicknell, UT 84715 (435)425-3813 This position will remain open until filled. Specific questions about job duties may be directed to Principal Greg Southwick at greg.southwick@wayne.k12.ut.us and/or Principal Mary Bray at mary.bray@wayne.k12.ut.us. Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer; however, the District reserves the right to reject any or all applications.

Wayne Community Health Center Full time: Outreach/Enrollment Specialist Position Closing 1-10-2014 Job Description: Health Care Team Member responsible for assisting community members in understanding their insurance options opening up with the new Affordable Care Act. This person will be doing educational group meetings throughout the community as well as one on one help for individuals and families. Must be a good communicator, empathetic, and enjoy working with people from all walks of life. Computer skills will be needed. This position requires someone who is self motivated, able to function independently and must have dependable transportation. Transportation costs will be covered by center. This is a one year position from grant funding. This position is in Garfield County and will have a home base at the Escalante Clinic. Although there may be other areas we will be able to use you after that time depending on demand at new clinic. RESPONSIBILITIES: 1. Provide enrollment assistance (including but not limited to completing coverage applications, gathering required documentation and troubleshooting the enrollment process) for uninsured children and adults to access subsidized, low-cost and free health insurance programs through the health insurance marketplace, Medicaid and the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP). 2. Provide structured patient education on health coverage, engage in follow-up conversations and offer renewal assistance for enrolled individuals. 3. Distribute outreach materials to patients, community members, partner organizations and businesses to build coverage option awareness. 4. Develop, discover and attend community events in order to promote coverage options and the mission and services of the organization. 6. Collaborate with various local organizations to build awareness of coverage options, spur enrollment and build referral linkages. 7. Attend and successfully complete all required training programs; participate in ongoing conference calls, webinars, and other professional development opportunities. 8. Accurately provide required reporting to track goal achievement and client satisfaction. 9. Recruit and utilize volunteers to increase program capacity. 10. Assist in the development and implementation of organizational outreach and enrollment initiatives. 11. Other duties as assigned. Starting Salary Negotiable - Benefit package excellent. For more information call Gina @ Wayne Community Health Center 435-425-3744 ext. 102 Closing date January 3,2014. Please send resume/CV to Wayne Community Health Center PO Box 303 Bicknell, Utah 84715-0303 or e-mail to ginaf@waynechc.org

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435-826-4400

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LEGAL NOTICES Public Hearing The Boulder Town Council will hold a public hearing on Thursday, January 2, 2014, at 6:30 p.m. at the Community Center, 351 N. 100 E., Boulder, Utah, to receive public comment on the Town’s proposal to apply for funding from the Utah Permanent Community Impact Fund Board (CIB) to construct restrooms at the Boulder Town Park. The public is invited to attend and comment on the proposed application. If you are unable to attend, written comments can be sent via email to boulderutah@ scinternet.net or mailed to Boulder Town, PO Box 1329, Boulder, Utah 84716. If you need special accommodations to participate in the meeting, please notify Judith Davis at 435 335-7300 or 7346 at least three days prior to the meeting. Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on DECEMBER 26, 2013

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Page 8

December 26, 2013

LEGAL NOTICES

DELINQUENT PROPERTY TAX LIST OF WAYNE COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2013 To all persons whose names appear on the following delinquent tax list. You hereby take notice that unless the delinquent taxes upon the property and in the amount indicated below, together with penalty are paid before 12 o’clock noon on the 31st day of January, 2014 the real property upon which such taxes are a lien, excepting only such property as is held by the county under a proper preliminary tax sale, will be sold to Wayne County, State of Utah, to satisfy taxes and costs and the personal property and improvements will be attached to the real property of said owners and sold according to law. Interest shall accrue as of January 1, 2014 unless the delinquent taxes, together with the penalty, are paid before 12 o’clock noon on January 31, 2014. Colleen Allen Treasurer of Wayne County, State of Utah 02-0039-0889 / O-867-1 670 TORREY LLC A UT LLC $7,468.82 C/O JOHN D THOMAS P C 03-0025-0038 / L-38 ALBRECHT DERRELL & PATRICIA N $864.29 03-0066-0005 / B-5 ALBRECHT TYLER ROBERT & LAURA $10.00 04-0005-0003 / DS-3 ANDERSEN TROY CHRISTIAN $207.86 01-0080-0549 / O-549 ANDERSON SHARON T KELLY J TAYLOR $25.29 GARY TAYLOR 1/3 OF 1/3 EACH (GENEVIEVE DEC)

04-0023-0015 / SR-15 FORTNER KENNETH B & $404.74 CAROLYN

04-0053-0007 / TCS-7 CASTLE GREGORY & JULIE $836.55

04-0023-0018 / SR-14-2 FORTNER KIM VICTOR & $394.56 GLORIA M

01-0032-0187 / O-174-1 CEDERGREN VALERIE $487.28 03-0049-0097 / LY-97 CHAPPELL PAUL J & $565.43 GARRETT E CHAPPELL 03-0049-0105 / LY-89-1 CHAPPELL PAUL J & $628.65 GARRETT EMIL CHAPPELL

02-0057-0940 / O-937-1 CHRISTENSEN TERESA & GREG $56.64

01-0019-0091 / O-86-3 BROOKS DONALD C & DELORES M $126.82 TRUSTEES

01-0010-0058 / O-63-1 FINANCIAL SOURCE INC A UT CORP $143.03 C/O SAM HEATON

04-0043-0003 / SKV-3 CARL PAULA $409.19

02-0026-0790 / O-790 BARCLAY ROBERT W $271.46

03-0111-0003 / TE-3 BEHUNIN CHARLES & ANNETTE $207.86

03-065A-0176 / B-176 ELLETT STEPHEN LANE & MARIA $21.94

04-0023-0017 / SR-14-1 FORTNER JOSEPH J & JOLENE $394.56

04-0028-0001 / TES-1 CHAVIS KALENE & FRED J $695.74

04-0044-0008 / WH-8 BEACH ROBERT L TRUSTEE $10.00 MONA A BEACH TRUSTEE

03-061A-0162 / B-153-2 ELLETT STEPHEN LANE $146.62

03-0118-0012 / H-12 CALIGIURI JOE & $531.28 PAT FINKELSTEIN CALIGIURI

02-0026-0783 / O-783 BARCLAY ROBERT W $932.43

04-0044-0007 / WH-7 BEACH ROBERT L TRUSTEE $10.00 MONA A BEACH TRUSTEE

03-0023-0033 / L-1-1 ELLETT STEPHEN & MARIA $816.39

03-0023-0001 / L-1 COOPER RAYLYNNE $177.40 01-0093-0607 / O-589-7 D & D PETROLEUM INC $1,075.55 01-0060-0475 / O-475 DELEEUW ALFRED G & AUDREY J $128.00 TRUSTEES 02-0026-0765 / O-765 DIAZ AVIS & AMANDA $524.42 02-0026-0791 / O-766-1 DIAZ AVIS & AMANDA $240.27

01-0093-0608 / O-589-8 FOUTZ DONALD & CONNIE $5,045.44 04-0050-0001 / SL-1 GILES THOMAS R TRUSTEE $133.33 GILES ALISA TRUSTEE 04-0050-0002 / SL-2 GILES THOMAS R TRUSTEE $128.71 GILES ALISA TRUSTEE 04-0050-0003 / SL-3 GILES THOMAS R TRUSTEE $128.71 GILES ALISA TRUSTEE 04-0050-0008 / SL-8 GILES THOMAS R TRUSTEE $128.71 GILES ALISA TRUSTEE 04-0050-0009 / SL-9 GILES THOMAS R TRUSTEE $128.71 GILES ALISA TRUSTEE 04-0050-0014 / SL-14 GILES THOMAS R TRUSTEE $133.33 GILES ALISA TRUSTEE 04-0050-0015 / SL-15 GILES THOMAS R TRUSTEE $133.33 GILES ALISA TRUSTEE 04-0050-0016 / SL-16 GILES THOMAS R TRUSTEE $133.33 GILES ALISA TRUSTEE 04-0046-0005 / EAL-5 GOBER PHILLIP & RACHEL $158.39

01-0019-0093 / O-86-4 BROOKS DONALD C & DELORES M $246.82 TRUSTEES

02-0026-0766 / O-766 DIAZ AVIS & AMANDA DIAZ $331.63

02-0057-0942 / O-937-3 BROWN BRUCE C & LINDY J $15.68 LUNNEN ROBERT C & VALERIE K

03-0045-0036 / LY-37-1 DILLENBECK DAVID & LAURIE $350.91

01-0095-0608 / O-601-14-1 GOODGE GERALDINE JOHN M OSBORN $231.54 LUEANN ADVEM SHIRLENE KILLIAN

01-0096-0602 / O-603-1 EISEL JAMES G $143.42 C/O RAY WILKINS

02-0066-0948 / O-946-2 GREENTECH MINING INC $739.24

03-0072-0081 / B-81 EKKER CULA T $131.53 C/O KIP EKKER

05-0300-0055 / O-GREEN-1 GREENTECH MINING UTAH LLC $4,243.72 JOHN QUACKENBUSH

02-0058-0942 / O-937-3A BROWN BRUCE C & LINDY J $12.85 LUNNEN ROBERT C & VALERIE K 02-0058-0943 / O-937-5 BROWN BRUCE C & LINDY J $21.65 LUNNEN ROBERT C & VALERIE K 02-0059-0938 / O-938 BROWN BRUCE C & LINDY J $259.53 LUNNEN ROBERT C & VALERIE K 02-0060-0940 / O-940 BROWN BRUCE C & LINDY J $27.98 LUNNEN ROBERT C & VALERIE K 01-0094-0616 / O-602 BROWN SAMUEL L $291.74 01-0032-0174 / O-174 BROWN TRACE $390.46 03-0075-0132 / B-132 BUTTERWECK JOANNE T TRUSTEE $613.87 T & C TRUST DT 11-07-2001 03-0070-0061 / B-61 C & S PASSIVE INVESTMENTS LLC $802.76

03-0072-0082 / B-82 EKKER CULA T $524.95 C/O KIP EKKER 02-0002-0619 / O-619 EKKER CULA TAFT $195.93 C/O KIP EKKER

04-0048-0002 / EVR-2 GRIFFITHS MARCIA $649.55 #32 WINDRIFT CONDO

01-0093-0576 / O-590-11 EKKER DENNIS & SHERRY $73.61

02-0021-0712 / O-712 GUNDMUNDSON MIGNON L & $730.41 RONALD

01-0093-0590 / O-590 EKKER FAMILY LC $671.93

03-0020-0159 / L-146-2 GURR STEVEN KENT & $464.72 SHARON MARIE

01-0095-0604 / O-601-11 EKKER FAMILY LC $65.28

03-0111-0038 / TE-1-4 HALES KELLY B & JEANETTE M $258.51

01-0095-0630 / O-601-30 EKKER FAMILY LC $58.98 01-0098-0604 / O-606-4 EKKER FAMILY LC $176.44

01-0093-0617 / O-590-8 HANKSVILLE STORAGE LLC $4,104.22 C/O KELLY HEITZ

01-0099-0612 / O-610 EKKER FAMILY LC $144.24

02-0023-0744 / O-744 HANSEN AMBER K HOLLIE AUTUMN $10.20 HAILEE ROBERT DARLINGTON

01-0095-0602 / O-601-1 EKKER SHERRY A AKA SHERRY $271.41

01-0093-0592 / O-587-2 HANSEN PAUL J $92.83

01-0093-0594 / O-587-4 HANSEN PAUL J $112.83

01-0093-0588 / O-588 HUNT CARL & JANICE $13.25

02-0023-0748 / O-742-1 HANSEN SHARRON K & $834.66 VELINA MILLER & PATRICIA JENSEN

01-0093-0580 / O-588-8 HUNT CARL A & JANICE J $266.26

02-0037-0844 / O-844 HARMER SHANNON R AKA $522.19 STEPHENI CHANON HARMER 04-0023-0055 / SR-55 HARRACH LINDA S $207.86 04-0024-0028 / SR-28 HARRACH LINDA S $655.58 01-0095-0622 / O-601-4 HARVEY KURT D & PENNY L $353.49 JEFFREY A & RAMONA B PETERS 02-0016-0680 / O-685-3 HARWARD CARVEL ROYAL II & $20.54 BRIAN R HARWARD &

01-0093-0581 / O-588-7 HUNT CARL A & JANICE J $29.51 01-0093-0582 / O-588-6 HUNT CARL A & JANICE J $29.51 01-0093-0597 / O-588-2 HUNT CARL A & JANICE J $26.26 03-0118-0021 / H-21 HUNT GREGORY L & KAREN $327.38 01-0018-0096 / O-96 JACOBSEN DAVID R & ANN L $768.21 04-0049-0003 / TLM-3 JB ROBINSON PROPERTIES LLC $877.90

02-0045-0900 / O-887-5 MEHLING CHRISTOPHER & $10.00 HEIDI MITCHELL 03-0012-0055 / F-55 MILLER PAUL A & BRIAN E $356.21 01-0082-0555 / O-555 MILLER RON W & SHARON A $10.00 03-0011-0091 / F-91 MOOSMAN CECIL DELL $323.54 03-0011-0093 / F-93 MOOSMAN CECIL DELL $254.69 03-0012-0064 / F-54-1 MORRELL ALLEN B $424.90 03-0028-0097 / L-88-1 MORRELL ALLEN B $669.49 01-0096-0607 / O-604-1 MORRILL STEVEN & LEMIYA $171.33

01-0095-0624 / O-601-6 HATCH H STEVEN & CAROLYN $291.70

03-0045-0023 / LY-23 JENSEN J RAY & INEZ DELEEUW $409.83

01-0093-0577 / O-590-10 HATCH HANKSVILLE ENTERPRISES LC $19.20

01-0095-0613 / O-601-19 JOHNS BARBARA E $244.06 C/O SUE FIVECOAT

04-0002-0001 / CV-1 MOUNTAIN AMERICA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION $1,572.71

01-0095-0601 / O-601 HATCH HANKSVILLE ENTERPRISES LC $19.59

02-0021-0732 / O-732 KLEIN FRANCES B $1,123.35

04-0002-0002 / CV-2 MOUNTAIN AMERICA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION $135.94

01-0095-0628 / O-601-28 HATCH HANKSVILLE ENTERPRISES LC $13.25 01-0098-0606 / O-606 HATCH HANKSVILLE ENTERPRISES LC $20.60 01-0099-0607 / O-607 HATCH HANKSVILLE ENTERPRISES LC $13.25 01-0095-0629 / O-601-29 HATCH STEVEN & CAROLYN $56.24 01-0093-0575 / O-590-12 HATCH STEVEN 1/2 INT & $66.88 HATCH KEVIN D 1/2 INT 04-0042-0003 / PRS-3 HEALOW MICHAEL D $590.51 03-0071-0108 / B-108 HEATON JIM & NADINE $458.52 03-0118-0002 / H-2 HENRY MOUNTAIN PROPERTIES LLC $2,277.27 04-0059-0002 / RKS-2 HENRY MOUNTAIN PROPERTIES LLC $29.51 ROOKIE SUBDIVISION 02-0021-0705 / O-705 HICKMAN IVA MAY & $231.74 CHRISTOPHER PAUL ET’AL 04-0010-0008 / HM-8 HIDALGO JOE $207.86 C/O CATHLIN HIDALGO-POLVANI 01-0013-0083 / O-84-1 HORROCKS GAROLD K & MARY $1,605.68 DORENE 01-0015-0088 / O-80-8 HORROCKS GAROLD K & MARY $330.19 DORENE 01-0020-0092 / O-89-2 HORROCKS GAROLD K & MARY $18.59 DORENE 01-0024-0141 / O-141 HORROCKS GAROLD K & MARY $146.44 DORENE 01-0025-0144 / O-143-1 HORROCKS GAROLD K & MARY $54.35 DORENE 01-0091-0586 / O-581-1 HUNT CARL & JANICE $40.33

02-0023-0739 / O-739 KLEIN FRANCES B $45.27 02-0023-0747 / O-747 KLEIN FRANCES B $50.53 02-0023-0750 / O-742-4 KLEIN FRANCES B $27.47 02-0039-0857 / O-857 KNEE LURTON JOEL III $445.28

04-0051-0009 / SH-9 MORRISON DAREN L $909.46

01-0093-0606 / O-589-6 N&D LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY $1,656.87 01-0093-0579 / O-587-5 NELSON TODD K $265.31 03-0010-0084 / F-84 NICKLE DAVID ROSS & JOLYNNE $369.15

03-0111-0031 / TE-31 LARRICK GAIL $221.31

03-0042-0123 / LY-113-2 NIELSON ROGER E & KARLA J $1,166.38

04-0013-0006 / TRR-A-6 LEES PATRICIA DBA PLEES $213.81 INVEST CO

03-0047-0069 / LY-69 NOYES KENNETH C & ARDELL C $133.93

01-0081-0556 / O-550-2 LIERD DENNIS II CONSTRUCTION INC $135.38 HYRUM SMITH YOUNG

03-0047-0078 / LY-73-2 NOYES KENNETH C & ARDELL C $469.74

01-0081-0555 / O-550-1A LIERD DENNIS CONSTRUCTION INC $1,234.02 01-0081-0554 / O-550-1 LIERD DENNIS II CONSTRUCTION INC $165.55

04-0010-0001 / HM-1 NYSTROM JANETTE K $10.00 NYSTROM ALBERT D & NENA N 04-0017-0028 / RRS-28 PAUL SANDRA ENCE $290.39

05-0300-0026 / OSTATE-742-2 LUCERO PATRICIA LYNN $94.20

04-0020-0003 / O-856-2 PETERSEN LEMOYNE A TRUSTEE $1,318.95 & WINIFRED J TRUSTEES C/O MEJKEN THEURER

02-0021-0758 / O-734-1 MACCREA GEORGE FAMILY $546.12 ORDER ET’AL

02-0009-0669 / O-669 PINE CREEK RANCH INC A NV CORP $1,030.53 C/O JANE WHITE

01-0085-0560 / O-565-1 MACPHERSON ALEX & ELVA JEAN TRUST $219.16 KELLY J TAYLOR 1/2 GENEVIEVE TAYLOR

04-0013-0007 / TRR-A-7 PLEES INVESTMENT CO $916.47

03-0073-0120 / B-95-1 MARSH ALAN R TRUSTEE & $464.73 ANNE L ROTHMARSH TRUSTEE 04-0032-0001 / HT-1 MCB REALTY WEST LLC AT UT LTD LIAB CO $293.33

04-0013-0010 / TRR-A-10 PLEES INVESTMENT CO $219.69 04-0013-0008 / TRR-A-8 PLEES INVESTMENT COMPANY A UT $219.02 03-0095-0034 / TO-29-1 PRATT LUCINDA MAY $88.29

04-0032-0002 / HT-2 MCB REALTY WEST LLC AT UT LTD LIAB CO $316.99

05-0300-0048 / O-QBS-2 QUALITY BUILDING STONE INC $376.06 VELINA MILLER

01-0096-0606 / O-603-3 MCLACHLAN CRAIG $62.77

03-0096-0056 / TO-56 RADABAUGH MICHAEL & SUE $262.72

02-0023-0759 / O-745-A MCPEAK SEAN PATRICK & $665.41 KELLY D BELLEROSE

02-0032-0841 / O-830-A RIGHETTI RANDALL $63.57

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

December 26, 2013

Page 9

LEGAL NOTICES Wayne County Delinquent Tax Notices, Cont’d

01-0093-0586 / O-587-6 ROBERTS STAN WARREN & $413.39 ELLY MAE

02-0029-0822 / O-821-2 STATE OF UTAH $112.72 SCHMIDT ROBERT A SR

03-0071-0115 / B-108-1 RODERICK APRIL BOBBIE $254.08

02-0030-0825 / O-826-5 STATE OF UTAH $659.13 SCHMIDT ROBERT A SR

04-0014-0001 / TRR-B-1 RUSSELL LANNY $156.04 04-0014-0002 / TRR-B-2 RUSSELL LANNY $376.81 04-0040-0002 / CCS-2 SADERHOLM ERIC PATRICIA DAVIN $1,367.23 04-0014-0013 / TRR-B-13 SCHOLES JENI $173.04

04-0001-0010 / AF-10 STATE OF UTAH $205.99 % LINDA R COSTA ET’AL 04-0001-0018 / AF-18 STATE OF UTAH $269.46 %LINDA R COSTA ET’AL 04-0001-0019 / AF-19 STATE OF UTAH $405.55 %LINDA R COSTA ET’AL

01-0034-0195 / O-195-2 STRONG BECKY V $126.82 04-0002-0007 / CV-7 STRONG BECKY V $135.94 04-0002-0009 / CV-9 STRONG BECKY V $135.94 01-0085-0578 / O-569 SWARTLEY NELSON S $226.93 03-0025-0072 / L-59-1 TADZM HOLDINGS LLC $1,277.07 01-0031-0181 / O-164-2A TAYLOR DANIEL BUD & $199.90 LENORE P 01-0023-0139 / O-139 TEWELL BARBARA $10.00

04-0014-0014 / TRR-B-14 SCHOLES JENI $558.78

03-0111-0033 / TE-33 STEVENS ROBERT C & RHEALETA J $219.73

03-0076-0131 / B-137-1 TORGERSON LARRY K & ELIZABETH $80.90

04-0022-0070 / SR-19-2 SHANK JANICE TRUSTEE $10.00

02-0025-0758 / O-758 STEVENSON ROBERT C $764.34

01-0086-0571 / O-571 SHAW MAY $207.86

02-0057-0941 / O-937-2 STOKES JOHN & TERESA $12.83

03-0076-0132 / B-137-2 TORGERSON LARRY K & ELIZABETH $80.90

02-0072-0964 / O-964 SHIRTS MITCHELL GARRY & $22.30 BARBARA JOAN 04-0025-0026 / SR-26 SOVEREEN KENT $207.86

02-0058-0941 / O-937-2A STOKES JOHN & TERESA $12.83 03-0041-0005 / LY-2-2 STRONG BECKY $139.54

GARFIELD COUNTY DELINQUENT PROPERTY TAX LIST OF GARFIELD COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2013 To all persons whose names appear on the following delinquent tax list: Interest shall accrue as of January 1, 2014 unless the delinquent taxes, together with the penalty, are paid before 12 o’clock noon on January 31, 2014. Jeannie Henrie Treasurer of Garfield County, State of Utah 16-0081-0894 / WR-106-1 4-D KIDS LLC $242.21 14-0064-0410 / PC-134-A ABELHOUZEN FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSH $6.99

05-0038-0002 / HA-2 ANDERSON DIANE HANEY $356.10 02-0005-0215 / B-84-2 ANDERSON KARIN $148.01

14-0064-0438 / PC-175-A ABELHOUZEN FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSH $33.42

14-0053-0318 / HU-10-18 ANDERSON L ALLEN & KRISTI $16.51

14-0072-0059 / SRE-59 ACTON SCOTT $31.30

14-0053-0319 / HU-10-19 ANDERSON L ALLEN & KRISTI $19.97

23-0018-0032 / CCE1-32 ADAMS LAURIE EDMONDSON & $150.07 23-0081-0208 / WR-208 ADAMS MICHAEL J & LAURIE $89.00 23-0081-0211 / WR-211 ADAMS MICHAEL J & LAURIE $549.32 16-0081-1426 / WR-734-1 ADAMS WENDY $271.24 16-0081-1427 / WR-734-2 ADAMS WENDY $271.24 08-0073-0318 / T-201-1 AHLSTROM MICHAEL DOUGLAS $227.37 16-0081-1284 / WR-749-1-9 ALLRED CURT $258.18 01-0001-0049 / A-49 ALLRED GARY $18.87 04-0022-0444 / E-189-A ALVEY SAMUEL PRESTON $460.91 04-0022-0186 / E-186 ALVEY THOMAS A $458.69 15-0075-0178 / TCD-178 AMIN LLC $15413.14

16-0070-0115 / SL-13-7 ANDERSON L ALLEN & KRISTI $11.76 16-0070-0134 / SL-15-6 ANDERSON L ALLEN & KRISTI $11.76 23-0056-0018 / LVR-18 ANDERSON MORRIS G TRUSTEE $430.21 14-0053-0416 / HU-13-12 ANDERSON REBECCA J $29.97 07-0007-0013 / AVE-13 ANDERSON STEVEN $221.74 14-0072-0089 / SRE-89 ANGELO LINDA SMITH $31.30 01-0001-0157 / A-76-1 ARCHIBALD A STUART TRUSTE $123.02 16-0057-0105 / MCS2-90 AREBALO ALBERT $996.54 23-0081-0607 / WR-191-2 ARMSTRONG AUSTEN WAYNE $103.38 16-0074-0192 / TC1-192 ARRIOLA LISA M $190.76

03-0027-0095 / L-95 TROTTER DARYL RICHARD BEESLE $10.00 Y GREGORY THAYN 03-0045-0038 / LY-40-2 TURNER DAVID DUANE $71.95

03-0116-0028 / TE-28 UDALL BRADEN R & KATHRYN G $1,011.65

03-0032-0153 / L-139-1 WEAVER KEN CONSTRUCTION INC $789.97

02-0026-0807 / O-769-4 WIGES MELISSA A & BRIAN E $245.86

02-0091-0990 / O-990 UMINA MICHAEL PAUL $812.73

01-0091-0579 / O-582-1 WELLS CALEB & STACEY $228.65

03-0118-0014 / H-14 WILKINS CYNTHIA $341.52

03-0095-0033 / TO-33 UPTAIN DARLA LYNN $678.21

01-0095-0627 / O-601-9 WELLS DANIEL WADE & BETSY $234.89

02-0033-0850 / O-837-4A WILLSON W HUGH $1,178.67

01-0095-0611 / O-601-17 VAN IEPEREN TACO $506.72 LARA ARNOTT 01-0098-0607 / O-606-1 VAN IEPEREN TACO $49.02 LARA ARNOTT 03-0042-0106 / LY-113-1 VANDYKE ALDEN & MONTEZ C $21.42 03-0042-0122 / LY-109-1A VANDYKE JOE $354.58 03-0042-0121 / LY-109-1 VANDYKE JOE & FERN M $185.57 POTTER 03-0042-0109 / LY-109 VANDYKE RENE ALBERT JUDY $289.25 LEFEVRE COTRUSTEES 03-0011-0073 / F-73 WASSMER SHAWN C & LESA J $329.68 03-0071-0118 / B-109-2 WAYNE THEATER LLC THE $1,195.67

14-0010-0005 / ARE-5 ARTEAGA JUAN $453.80

14-0053-0443 / HU-14-7 BARNES DENNIS $29.97

04-0022-0465 / E-236-1 AUSTIN KATRIN $239.43

14-0053-0409 / HU-13-5 BARNES DENNIS GEORGE $29.97

17-0027-0488 / ER-53-B-6-2 AUSTIN KATRIN $882.59

14-0053-0433 / HU-13-29 BARNES DENNIS GEORGE $28.97

17-0027-0516 / ER-53-B-6-4 AUSTIN KATRIN $14.11

04-0022-0536 / E-320-3 BARNEY TIM R TRUSTEE $365.99

23-0040-0027 / HC-27 AYOTTE RONALD M MARK LRUS $51.09

05-0038-0149 / HA-84-3 BARNHURST DUANE $126.53

14-0046-0015 / HRE-C-15 B PROPERTIES LLC TRUSTEE $15.81 14-0046-0016 / HRE-C-16 B PROPERTIES LLC TRUSTEE $16.21 14-0046-0017 / HRE-C-17 B PROPERTIES LLC TRUSTEE $16.21 07-0063-0461 / P-461 BAGNELL GERALD VERRON $355.57 16-0070-0148 / SL-16-10 BALDWIN DALE F ELAINE M C $21.76 16-0081-1294 / WR-757-A-6 BALL GARY W $392.15 23-0016-0021 / CCE-2-B-21 BARBUSCA SYLVIA M $824.46 16-0003-0032 / AH-32 BARKER GLEN N & ELISABETH $1033.99 06-0043-0067 / HE-13-1 BARKER MICHAEL LYNN $328.38 08-0073-0283 T-12-A BARKER TERRY R $157.53 14-0053-0441 / HU-14-5 BARNES DENNIS $29.97 14-0053-0442 / HU-14-6 BARNES DENNIS $29.97

12-0021-0011 / DP-11 BARTOW BRET D $44.99 23-0054-0025 / LFE1-B-15 BASU DIPANNITA $289.98 16-0074-0046 / TC1-46 BAX DAVID T & LESLIE G $10.00 14-0064-0752 / PC-51-C-13 BAXTER DANIEL MONROE 30.00 14-0064-0754 / PC-51-C-15 BAXTER JOHN DANIEL $30.00 15-0075-0177 / TCD-177 BC RESORTS LLC $3491.64 15-0075-0249 / TCD-177-2 BC RESORTS LLC $317.65 15-0075-0250 / TCD-177-3 BC RESORTS LLC $734.63 08-0073-0284 / T-122-1 BEAGLEY STEVEN G $210.00 04-0022-0336 / E-336 BECK DIANA MARIE $794.67 16-0081-1323 / WR-785-A BECK RICHARD W $13.00 07-0063-0532 / P-532 BECKWITH MARY ELIZABETH $445.28 14-0053-0469 / HU-14-33 BEDDOES EDWARD F & KAREN $29.97 16-0057-0107 / MCS2-92 BELLO VAL $725.86

03-0118-0011 / H-11 WELLS WILLIAM & JENNIFER $241.02 01-0093-0614 / O-590-5 WELLS WILLIAM R & JENNIFER $827.08 01-0094-0587 / O-597 WELLS WILLIAM R & JENNIFER $679.48 01-0094-0596 / O-596 WELLS WILLIAM R & JENNIFER $45.97 01-0095-0607 / O-601-14 WHIPPLE CURTIS & CHYLENE $655.88 03-0118-0006 / H-6 WHIPPLE JANICE DEE $10.00 C/O LUCINDA WALLACE 04-0033-0001 / MR-1 WHITE MELINDA $593.76

01-0021-1004 / O-101-3 WILSON CORY C $180.95 01-0094-0591 / O-591 WILSON KIM E $486.04 03-0117-0036 / C-36 YOUNG HYRUM S & JANET M $81.37 01-0081-0552 / O-552 YOUNG MARY LOU 1/3 KELLER $135.38 GARY JANELLE CHARLENE 2/15 01-0085-0572 / O-564-3 ZABLECKIS BETINA $110.34 02-0037-0856 / O-843 ZAK GROUP LLC $1,897.29 02-0037-0851 / O-845-1 ZAK GROUP LLC A UT LTD LIAB CO $4,493.64 WAYNE COUNTY Parcel Count = 227 Total Delinquencies = $103,719.98

23-0081-0520 / WR-520 BENTLEY CHARLES BRANDON $1566.78

14-0053-0550 / HU-1-21 BLEVINS JOHN WILLARD III $29.97

23-0081-0521 / WR-521 BENTLEY HETTIE ANNE $346.26

14-0053-0571 / HU-1-5 BLEVINS MARNIE $29.97

23-0081-0637 / WR-224-B-2 BENTLEY RODNEY S & JERRIL $1392.31

16-0003-0069 / AH-69 BOB’S BIG BOY TOYS LLC $1510.29

16-0083-0050 / YPA-A BERTOLDO HEATHER A $228.05 16-0083-0001 / YPA-1 BERTOLDO HEATHER A & JOHN $293.98 23-0081-0205 / WR-205 BESS REX E & EMMA S $420.87 23-0081-0212 / WR-212 BESS REX E & EMMA S $1086.78 23-0081-0616 / WR-212-1 BESS REX E & EMMA S $420.87 14-0053-0386 / HU-11-24 BITTNER ELMER E & JAN L $29.97 01-0001-0191 / A-68-1 BLACK GREGORY $324.61 07-0063-0336 / P-336 BLACK R ALDEN $702.94 14-0064-0253 / PC-253 BLACK R ALDEN $105.86

16-0074-0133 / TC1-133 BOECKMAN SUSAN M $1292.41 14-0053-0296 / HU-9-17 BOLLINGER ETHYL MARIE TRU $49.94 14-0053-0299 / HU-9-20 BOLLINGER ETHYL MARIE TRU $49.94 23-0065-0024 / PLE-1-24 BORGEN OSCAR M & PAULINE $140.73 16-0060-0055 / PCS-55 BOWDLE LARRY STANLEY $445.40 23-0018-0031 / CCE1-31 BOWERMAN SHAWN $134.07 07-0063-0396 / P-396 BOWLEY RICHARD MURRAY $244.58 23-0004-0003 / ARH-3 BOZARTH HENRY $383.52

14-0053-0572 / HU-1-6 BLEVINS JOHN $29.97

16-0074-0144 / TC1-144 BRACKIN JAMES & ROBERT M $246.65

14-0053-0138 / HU-4-37 BLEVINS JOHN W III $29.97

16-0074-0146 / TC1-146 BRACKIN JON R $246.65

14-0053-0573 / HU-1-7 BLEVINS JOHN W III $29.97

16-0069-0032 / RFE-32 BRADFORD LESLIE BRUNER $312.91

16-0070-0147 / SL-16-9 BLEVINS JOHN W III $21.76 07-0063-0672 / P-281-1 BLEVINS JOHN WILLARD III $614.84 14-0053-0549 / HU-1-20 BLEVINS JOHN WILLARD III $29.97

16-0069-0033 / RFE-33 BRADFORD LESLIE BRUNER $312.91 16-0074-0099 / TC1-99 BRADFORD LESLIE BRUNER $293.98 04-0022-0564 / E-35-A BRAMBLE JUSTINE MARIE $650.15

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Page 10

December 26, 2013

LEGAL NOTICES Garfield County Delinquent Tax Notices, Cont’d

04-0022-0209 / E-209 BRAMBLE MARLEY $595.85

07-0063-0143 / P-143 BURNS ROBERT $560.68

07-0063-0457 / P-457 BRIDGES RANDAL M $737.53

16-0081-1260 / WR-737-7 BUSTER NATALIE E & BERRY $323.49

07-0063-0785 / P-460-3 BRIDGES RUSSELL $206.64 07-0063-0786 / P-460-4 BRIDGES RUSSELL $781.56 16-0081-1357 / WR-93-1 BRINDLEY BRETT $102.30 16-0081-1358 / WR-93-1-1 BRINDLEY BRETT $63.12 16-0081-0093 / WR-93 BRINDLEY RYAN $95.77 16-0081-1367 / WR-93-1-7 BRINDLEY RYAN $95.77 16-0082-0074 / WTS-74 BRINDLEY RYAN D $83.54 28-9999-0006 / ERTED/6 BROMIDE MINING LLC $963.00 16-0060-0015 / PCS-15 BROWN BRITANI $445.40 12-0042-0060 / HCM-60 BROWN CHARLES M TRUSTEE $77.27 23-0007-0001 / BDV-A-1 / BROWN SHASTA $383.52 14-0046-0014 / HRE-C-14 BROWN STEVEN R $16.92 16-0069-0023 / RFE-23 BRUNER MARILYN E $312.91 16-0069-0025 / RFE-25 BRUNER MARILYN E $312.91 08-0073-0109 / T-109 BRYCE VALLEY LODGING LLC $1872.92 07-0063-0263 / P-263 BUEHNER DEBRA DAVIS TRUSTEE $609.33 07-0062-0011 / NS-11 BULLCREEK TINA FRANDSEN $525.07

16-0081-0929 / WR-114-5 CHAFFEE PAUL B $87.28 16-0081-0930 / WR-114-6 CHAFFEE PAUL B $96.43 08-0073-0329 / T-206-3 CHAPPUIS MARCEL C $353.92

16-0020-0025 / CSRV-25 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

08-0080-0034 / TBMS-34 COLOR COUNTRY C OMMUNITY H $87.73

02-0005-0243 / B-98-1-2-1 CHATWIN TROY $27.85

16-0081-0699 / WR-699 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $166.74

08-0080-0035 / TBMS-35 COLOR COUNTRY COMMUNITY H $87.73

16-0003-0041 / AH-41 CAREW KAREN $473.83

16-0020-0001 / CSRV-1 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

16-0081-0700 / WR-700 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $2975.99

08-0080-0036 / TBMS-36 COLOR COUNTRY COMMUNITY H $87.73

16-0020-0002 / CSRV-2 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

16-0081-0703 / WR-703 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $289.31

08-0080-0038 / TBMS-38 COLOR COUNTRY COMMUNITY H $105.64

16-0020-0003 / CSRV-3 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

16-0081-1138 / WR-700-9 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $204.58

08-0080-0039 / TBMS-39 COLOR COUNTRY COMMUNITY H $105.64

16-0020-0004 / CSRV-4 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

16-0081-1440 / WR-703-2 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM 636.98

06-0043-0172 / HE-93-1 COLOR COUNTRY MOTORS LLC $54.72

20-0033-0052 / ERTS4-52 CARRILLO EVER $97.12

16-0020-0005 / CSRV-5 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

08-0080-0037 / TBMS-37 CHERVICK TIMOTHY MICHAEL $87.73

13-0041-0092 / HCD-41-1-1 COLOR COUNTRY MOTORS LLC $176.47

16-0074-0145 / TC1-145 CARROL BENNY DALE & JACQU $10.00

16-0020-0006 / CSRV-6 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

23-0040-0025 / HC-25 CHEW SHERISE $51.09

12-0042-0075 / HCM-75 COMPTON DANNIE CHARLES $120.71

16-0081-1270 / WR-749-1 CARROLL SHANNON A $258.18

16-0020-0007 / CSRV-7 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

16-0057-0087 / MCS2-75 CARLE DONALD $44.11 16-0057-0084 / MCS2-72 CARLE DONALD W $142.91 16-0057-0085 / MCS2-73 CARLE DONALD W $407.17 16-0057-0086 / MCS2-74 CARLE DONALD W $84.25

03-0015-0149 / C-48-2 CARTER GEOFFREY $552.99 07-0063-0766 / P-442-B-1-2 CARTER JOHN J $422.41 07-0063-0508 / P-508 CARTER WES $6.50 23-0081-0763 / WR-529-G-1 CASA PER LACUS LLC $1116.30 14-0053-0377 / HU-11-15 CASEY PAUL G JR $10.00 23-0008-0073 / BDV-B-73 CASUPANG SUZANNE L $383.52 02-0005-0137 / B-33-2 CATMULL RANDY $137.52

16-0020-0008 / CSRV-8 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43 16-0020-0009 / CSRV-9 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43 16-0020-0010 / CSRV-10 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43 16-0020-0011 / CSRV-11 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43 16-0020-0012 / CSRV-12 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43 16-0020-0013 / CSRV-13 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

02-0005-0135 / B-33-1 CATMULL RANDY J $852.24

01-0001-0144 / A-72-1-1 BUNKER LAND AND LIVESTOCK LLC $22.27

02-0005-0136 / B-33-1-1 CATMULL RANDY J $137.52

16-0020-0015 / CSRV-15 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

05-0038-0185 / HA-118 BURKETT TINA L $2991.88

02-0013-0004 / BS-4 CATMULL RANDY J & BRENDA $82.26

16-0020-0016 / CSRV-16 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

14-0053-0050 / HU-2-11 BURNDAHL RUSSELL J ELDA M $29.97

02-0013-0006 / BS-6 CATMULL RANDY J & BRENDA $82.26

16-0020-0017 / CSRV-17 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

14-0053-0051 / HU-2-12 BURNDAHL RUSSELL J ELDA M $29.97

02-0013-0007 / BS-7 CATMULL RANDY J & BRENDA $82.26

16-0020-0018 / CSRV-18 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

23-0054-0044 LFE1-B-34 BURNINGHAM SHERRIE $10.00

02-0013-0008 / BS-8 CATMULL RANDY J & BRENDA $247.43

16-0020-0019 / CSRV-19 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

07-0063-0924 / P-20-1 BURNS CHRISTOPHER DALE 3 $69.51

08-0080-0026 / TBMS-26 COLOR COUNTRY COMMUNITY H $39.91

07-0063-0645 / P-230-2 CAMERON PROPERTIES LLC $1283.11

23-0081-0533 / WR-533 BUNDY FROSTY AMMON $257.36

07-0063-0108 / P-108 BURNS BRANDY 8 $18.10

16-0020-0024 / CSRV-24 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

08-0073-0330 / T-206-4 CHAPPUIS MARCEL C $365.45

02-0013-0005 / BS-5 CATMULL RANDY & BRENDA L $82.26

14-0064-0849 / PC-344-A-1 BURNS ANDREW $312.89

08-0080-0023 / TBMS-23 COLOR COUNTRY COMMUNITY H $39.91

14-0061-0013 / MVS-13 BUTT ELKEE $10.00

16-0081-1111 / WR-550-3 BUNDY DAVE H $146.87

07-0063-0314 / P-314 BURNINGHAM SHERRIE 0 $10.00

16-0020-0023 / CSRV-23 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

16-0081-0383 / WR-383 CEDAR FLAT LLC $27.55 16-0081-1009 / WR-383-A CEDAR FLAT LLC $14.35 12-9999-0003 / HCM/3 CEDAR MOUNTAIN MATERIALS LLC $519.87 14-0048-0003 / HRE-E-3 CERRACCHIO JASON $20.52

16-0020-0014 / CSRV-14 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

16-0020-0020 / CSRV-20 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

23-0040-0026 / HC-26 CHEW SHERISE $51.09 11-0024-0007 / ECD-7 CHIEF LONGTAIL INC $678.14 23-0007-0041 / BDV-A-41 CHOICE LENDING USA $2222.60 04-0058-0155 / MG-155 CHRISTENSEN CHRIS $963.36 04-0022-0529 / E-317-1 CHRISTENSEN CHRIS A $10.00 03-0015-0068 / C-68 CISNEROS JESSICA TRUSTEE $101.24 03-0015-0131 / C-44-1 CISNEROS JESSICA TRUSTEE $1231.28 09-0002-0044 / AC-2-5 CITY LIMITS RANCH LLC $120.89 07-0063-0439 / P-439 CLAIRTY AG LC $642.59 16-0074-0060 / TC1-60 CLARK ARIA ARNOLD $293.98 16-0074-0061 / TC1-61 CLARK ARIA ARNOLD $293.98 16-0074-0062 / TC1-62 CLARK ARIA ARNOLD $293.98 03-0015-0009 / C-9 CLARK GLORIA I $11.00 12-0079-0036 / USS-36 CLARK JAMES M $586.55 02-0011-0038 / BKRE-38 CLARKSON LARRY DALE $180.02 04-0022-0164 / E-164 CLERY JAMES DAVID $459.88 08-0073-0019 / T-19 CLEVELAND DACK $374.57

16-0020-0021 / CSRV-21 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

14-0064-0616 / PC322-A-3-3 COLLINGWOOD JUSTIN LEE $50.34

16-0020-0022 / CSRV-22 CHEROKEE SPRINGS DEVELOPM $37.43

14-0064-0633 / PC-322-B-6 COLLINGWOOD JUSTIN LEE $30.19

05-0038-0010 / HA-10 COMSTOCK FINANCIAL INC $2695.30 16-0081-0715 / WR-715 CONN WILLIAM B $42.66 16-0081-1155 / WR-711-2-4 CONN WILLIAM B $195.35 16-0081-1176 / WR-714-1 CONN WILLIAM B $29.59 16-0081-1177 / WR-714-2 CONN WILLIAM B $14.35 16-0081-0714 / WR-714 CONN WILLIAM B & DIANA $26.55 16-0081-1178 / WR-715-1 CONN WILLIAM B & DIANA $979.33 16-0081-1245 / WR-735-B CONNOLLY BETTY L & BARBAR $197.31 23-0007-0062 / BDV-A-62 COOK MARTIN $1783.62 14-0064-0525 / PC-262-B-4 COON PATRICIA A $241.64 19-0025-0260 / ECDA-23814 CORBEIL MARCEL RONALD $515.50 16-0081-1297 / WR757-A-6-3 CORNELL DANIEL C $140.62 23-0036-0038 / FG-38 CORONEOS DOROTHY M TRUSTEE $1068.77 05-0038-0094 / HA-94 CORWIN TAMMY JO $591.20 05-0038-0198 / HA-131 CORWIN TAMMY JO $162.24 05-0038-0060 / HA-60 COWBOY JOE LTD $2904.64 05-0038-0172 / HA-56-1 COWBOY JOE LTD $106.33 16-0084-0051 / YPB-51 COX ALDEN W $293.98

16-0084-0050 / YPB-50 COX AW $1119.80 06-0043-0164 / HE-114 COX JONATHAN R $34.37 13-0041-0087 / HCD-28-1 COX JONATHAN R $4.18 16-0084-0069 / YPB-69 COX ORLO E JR & MELINDA S $1708.97 16-0084-0068 / YPB-68 COX ORLO JR & MELINDA S $293.98 03-0015-0079 / C-79 COX PAUL $246.08 15-8888-0001 / TCD-PP-1 COX PAUL $45.35 15-8888-0002 / TCD-PP-2 COX PAUL $247.08 08-0073-0044 / T-44 COX PAUL G & DBA HELIVIS $361.01 14-0053-0406 / HU-13-2 CRAWFORD R TERRY $0.06 14-0053-0407 / HU-13-3 CRAWFORD R TERRY $19.97 14-0053-0408 / HU-13-4 CRAWFORD R TERRY $19.97 14-0064-0617 / PC322-A-3-3-1 CREED RAY JR $30.19 04-0022-0472 / E-251-1 CRONIN ERVIN $556.25 04-0022-0651 / E-302-1-1 CROSIER RYAN P $234.07 14-0053-0089 / HU-3-27 CULLEN IRENE $29.97 14-0053-0090 / HU-3-28 CULLEN IRENE $29.97 14-0053-0546 / HU-1-18 CUSIMANO MARK $29.97 23-0065-0042 / PLE-1-42 CUSIMANO MARK $882.05 05-0075-0004 / PES-4 DALLEY COLBY $10.00 14-0064-0463 / PC-195-1 DAVIDSON TERRY L $305.66 02-0005-0103 / B-103 DAVIES PARKER N JR $51.23 16-0070-0119 / SL-14-1 DAVIS EDWARD A $21.76 14-0053-0213 / HU-6-9 DAVIS KEVIN $29.97 14-0053-0415 / HU-13-11 DAVIS KEVIN $29.97 15-0075-0186 / TCD-186 DAVIS NORMAN $270.28 23-0009-0012 / BDV-C-12 DAY RONALD REX TRUSTEE $10.04 16-0083-0016 / YPA-16 DEAN DENNIS TRUSTEE $1899.70 23-0066-0017 / PLES-17 DEBENEDETTO ROBERT E & SA $223.00 19-0025-0257 / ECDA-23811 DECARIA KENNETH & PEGGY $10.00 14-0053-0246 / HU-8-10 DECKER JOSEPH & MYRTLE $29.97

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

December 26, 2013

Page 11

LEGAL NOTICES

Garfield County Delinquent Tax Notices, Cont’d

14-0053-0247 / HU-8-11 DECKER JOSEPH HOWARD JR $29.97

04-0022-0121 / E-121 DURRETT MELISSA LEIGH $229.80

16-0070-0016 / SL-3-1 DEFLORENTIS CHRISTOPHER E $21.76

16-0074-0039 / TC1-39 DUTSON TRUMAN $293.98

16-0070-0025 / SL-3-10 DEFLORENTIS CHRISTOPHER E $21.76 16-0070-0139 / SL-16-1 DEFLORENTIS CHRISTOPHER E $21.76 16-0070-0140 / SL-16-2 DEFLORENTIS CHRISTOPHER E $21.76 17-0027-0444 / ER-67-3 DEMAY LAURA L $145.68 14-0064-0755 / PC-51-C-2 DERFOLDI ANTHONY R $542.56 14-0064-0810 / PC-85-C-3 DERFOLDI ANTHONY R $542.56 16-0081-1246 / WR-735-C DERRYBERRY BARBARA $10.00 03-0015-0134 / C-6-B-1 DEWALT ARNOLD SYDNEY $246.08 23-0008-0049 / BDV-B-49 DIAZ MONICA $378.52 23-0008-0050 / BDV-B-50 DIAZ MONICA $378.52 07-0063-0843 / P-511-1 DICKINSON RANDALL A $570.32 20-0032-0041 / ERTS3-41 DIMENTO PAUL $112.84 14-0053-0452 / HU-14-16 DOBBINS GALE D & DEBRA $29.97 23-0007-0021 / BDV-A-21 DORN PATRICK C $10.00 23-0080-0010 / WPL-10 DOS EQUIS HOLDINGS LLC $252.79 23-0080-0012 / WPL-12 DOS EQUIS HOLDINGS LLC $252.79 23-0081-0713 / WR528-A-20 DOS EQUIS HOLDINGS LLC $322.03 23-0081-0740 / WR-528-G DOS EQUIS HOLDINGS LLC $608.80 23-0081-0859 / WR528-A-20-1 DOS EQUIS HOLDINGS LLC $322.03 23-0081-0627 / WR-219-2 DOYON JIM $1654.69 22-0077-0007 / TCDB-3-2 DRIEDONKS ROBERT R TRUSTEE $5198.05 04-0022-0406 / E-145-1 DROWN THOMAS $382.00 14-0053-0224 / HU-6-20 DUNCAN DAVID JOEL $29.97 11-0024-0418 / ECD-63-3-1 DUNHAM DAWNETA $90.04

14-0064-0863 / PC-262-4-1 DUTSON TRUMAN TRUSTEE $543.63 04-0022-0524 / E-313-1 DUTTON DUEANE M $337.40

14-0053-0504 / HU-15-10 FELIX HAZEL $29.97

01-0001-0196 / A-73-5-1 GIBBS ROBIN ANN $646.89

14-0053-0505 / HU-15-11 FELIX HAZEL $29.97

16-0069-0002 / RFE-2 GIFFORD JEFFERY SCOT & CA $312.91

14-0053-0506 / HU-15-12 FELIX HAZEL $29.97 23-0081-0557 / WR-170-12 FERGUSON KATHERINE A TRUSTEE $79.01 16-0083-0005 / YPA-5 FILIOS VAYIA TRUSTEE $404.26

14-0044-0005 / HRE-A-5 GRIGG RANDY $18.88

07-0063-0223 / P-223 GILBERT CHRISTOPHER D $955.12

14-0044-0006 / HRE-A-6 GRIGG RANDY $18.88

14-0064-0487 / PC-207-2-1 GILBERT MARLA S $522.41

14-0044-0007 / HRE-A-7 GRIGG RANDY $18.88

07-0063-0482 / P-482 GILBERT MARY E $298.24

14-0044-0017 / HRE-A-17 GRIGG RANDY $18.88 23-0014-0035 / BSE-35 GRINDSTONE DEVELOPMENT LLC 103.38

17-0027-0331 / ER-331 FILLMORE JOHN $11.80

14-0010-0008 / ARE-7 EBAN-BUONTO BELLIZEMA $453.80

23-0081-0554 / WR-170-1 FINDLAY INSURANCE COMPANY $90.91

07-0063-0818 / P-485-1 GILBERT MARY E $1950.35

23-0081-0806 / WR-544-2 EBAN-BUONTO BELLIZEMA $120.33

14-0053-0555 / HU-1-26 FISHER ELLARD W $29.97

16-0070-0163 / SL-18-5 GILGER ROY D & JOY D $21.76

14-0053-0192 / HU-5-22 FITZGERALD JOHN T TRUSTEE $29.97

16-0025-0002 / D&GS-2 GILLIE DAVID $292.14

02-0011-0061 / BKRE-61 EIS RANDALL STEVEN $205.10 14-0061-0019 / MVS-19 EKNESS JULIE PACE$112.07 14-0064-0051 / PC-51 EL SPLENDIDO CANYON RANCH $45.15 16-0081-0060 / WR-60 EL SPLENDIDO CANYON RANCH $5061.22 16-0070-0004 / SL-1-4 ELAM MONA JEN TRSUTEE $10.00 11-0024-0357 / ECD-298-1 ELT HOLDINGS LLC $878.11 08-0073-0409 / T-40-1-1 EMETT BERT H $183.90

02-0022-0001 / FS-1 FLAKE CHARLES L JR $1326.28 14-0064-0678 / PC-348-A-3 FLINT BUDDY $292.61 23-0019-0027 / CCE2-27 FORSYTH JEWEL $1096.30 04-0058-0116 / MG-116 FOSTER KAREN SHARP TRUSTEE $10.00 16-0074-0179 / TC1-179 FRALEY BRUCE A $293.98 16-0074-0180 / TC1-180 FRALEY BRUCE A $1486.59 14-0055-0004 / LHS-4 FRANKLIN TRAVIS $223.02 16-0012-0010 / BP-10 FREEMAN KELLY J $1063.81

17-0027-0351 / ER-29-1 ENCE MARJORIE K TRUSTEE $10.20

20-0032-0044 / ERTS3-44 FRENCH KEITH E $112.84

06-0043-0097 / HE-55-1 ENGLAND DOUGLAS EDWARD $77.94

16-0057-0116 / MCS1-27-1 FRIEND SHARON TRUSTEE $700.44

06-0043-0131 / HE-81 ENGLAND ROBERT MORRIS $109.25

17-0027-0438 / ER-55-3 FROEB HERMAN F JR & ET’AL $528.42

07-0063-0270 / P-270 ENGLESTEAD LAVERA B $555.34

17-0027-0067 / ER-67 FULLMER KEITH SIDNEY $587.28

04-0022-0075 / E-75 ESCALANTE MAIN STREET PROPERTIES LLC $1464.90

14-0064-0476 / PC-206-2 GALVAN ARTHUR P $390.54

16-0003-0091 / AH-91 ESPINOSA TONY $311.58 23-0037-0053 / FG-B-53 EVANS DANIEL N TRUSTEE $220.11 05-0038-0016 / HA-16 EVANS MICHAEL J $695.50 07-0063-0206 / P-206 EVERETT MARC L $193.82 12-0079-0011 / USS-11 EXCELL DOUGLAS $122.98 16-0060-0070 / PCS-70 FALLIS JANET $10.40

16-0064-0008 / MVE-8 DURAN JEFF $10.00

16-0069-0004 / RFE-4 FARMER RICHARD TRUSTEE $312.91

04-0058-0129 / MG-129 DURRETT MELISSA $150.62

07-0062-0005 / NS-5 FARNSWORTH KENT R $295.35

14-0064-0469 / PC-197-A-1 GARCIA ROSA $195.01 23-0008-0095 / BDV-B-95 GARDNER ALBERT S TRUSTEE $850.42 05-0038-0213 / HA-146 GARFIELD LAND & CATTLE LLC $4008.51 05-0038-0050 / HA-50 GARFIELD LAND AND CATTLE LLC $2882.01 05-0038-0051 / HA-51 GARFIELD LAND AND CATTLE LLC $341.80 05-0038-0133 / HA-50-1 GARFIELD LAND AND CATTLE LLC $341.80 05-0038-0134 / HA-50-2 GARFIELD LAND AND CATTLE LLC $1430.39 16-0074-0159 / TC1-159 GATHERUM ROY D & VICKI $246.65

12-0079-0034 / USS-34 GRIFFITH RAYMOND HAROLD $10.00

16-0069-0001 / RFE-1 GIFFORD JEFFREY SCOT CARY $2064.53

16-0081-1316 / WR-782-1 $EASLEY MARCIA CAMPBELLMAR 171.02

14-0072-0093 / SRE-93 EGGE NORTON CHRIST AND ER $31.30

14-0010-0002 / ARE-2 GRIFFIN GUILAN FORREST JR $187.52

14-0053-0215 / HU-6-11 GIULIERI LOUIS C $29.97 14-0053-0216 / HU-6-12 GIULIERI LOUIS C $29.97 07-0063-0492 / P-492 GLEAVE LADEAN $199.45 09-0002-0015 / AC-15 GLEAVE RICKY B $26.68 09-0002-0016 / AC-16 GLEAVE RICKY B $243.04 01-0001-0011 / A-11 GLEAVE SCOTT S $128.96 01-0001-0101 / A-11-2 GLEAVE SCOTT S $239.83 01-0001-0156 / A-74-4 GONZALES ALFRED JAMES $120.24 14-0064-0750 / PC-51-C-11 GOOCH PAUL R $134.53 02-0014-0002 / BF-2 GOOD GRACES LLC $1043.98 14-0053-0069 / HU-3-7 GOSS KENNETH R & SHERYL $29.88 14-0053-0286 / HU-9-7 GOSSETT JON $49.94 14-0053-0287 / HU-9-8 GOSSETT JON $49.94 14-0053-0288 / HU-9-9 GOSSETT JON $49.94 12-0042-0098 / HCM-98 GRAYDON MARK $98.57 12-0042-0151 / HCM-102-5 GREEN DAMON TRUSTEE $1103.80 16-0081-0704 / WR-703-1 GREEN K VALERIE $321.83

23-0014-0036 / BSE-36 GRINDSTONE DEVELOPMENT LLC 103.38

23-0081-0597 / WR-181-1 HATCH WALTER $10.00 02-0005-0069 / B-69 HAWS GARY W $96.46 17-0027-0037 / ER-37 HAWS GARY WAYNE FAMILY LI $14.11 17-0027-0038 / ER-38 HAWS GARY WAYNE FAMILY LI $14.11 17-0027-0379 / ER-34-1-1 HAWS GARY WAYNE FAMILY LI $14.11 04-0022-0080 / E-80 HAWS JOHN CLAUD JR $382.54 23-0065-0063 / PLE-1-63 HAYES CHARLES BRADFORD JR $140.73 05-0038-0151 / HA-9-A HEAP DON $37.65

23-0081-0780 / WR-532-1 GUERRA BONNIE 167.76

16-0081-1493 / WR-383-A-1 HEATON ORVAL C $114.50

12-0042-0127 / HCM-127 GUESMAN JAMES E 1521.77

17-0027-0048 / ER-48 HELL’S BACKBONE RANCH LLC $14.10

14-0053-0412 / HU-13-8 GUNDERSEN STEVEN 11.97 14-0053-0413 / HU-13-9 GUNDERSEN STEVEN 11.97 14-0053-0414 / HU-13-10 GUNDERSEN STEVEN 11.97 16-0084-0055 / YPB-55 GURSHIN BRADLEE M TRUSTEE 904.06 07-0063-0317 / P-317 HALL JAMES H SR 1197.97 09-0002-0045 / AC-22-1 HALL TODD 735.69 16-0003-0080 / AH-80 HAMEL ELAINE B 473.83 23-0007-0053 / BDV-A-53 HANCE HENRY W JR TRUSTEE 868.88 14-0053-0384 / HU-11-22 HANLEY WENDI RUTH 29.97 16-0081-1203 / WR-719-8 HANNAH VINCENT E 1566.83 23-0006-0044 / BDE-44 HANSEN PATRICIA A $383.52 16-0060-0050 / PCS-50 HANSEN STEVEN JASON $445.40 02-0005-0231 / B-94-1-3 HANSEN WILLIAM DELAND $20.71 14-0053-0323 / HU-10-23 HARMON REX J $29.97 14-0064-0851 / PC-344-A-3 HARNED JAMES $540.43

16-0081-1128 / WR-699-1 GREEN K VALERIE $61.07

10-0016-0043 / CCD-43 HARVELL ROBERT A TRUSTEE $55.37

16-0081-1136 / WR-700-7 GREEN K VALERIE $1781.80

14-0055-0032 / LHS-32 HATCH MARK E $223.02

16-0081-1137 / WR-700-8 GREEN K VALERIE $175.45

07-0063-0087 / P-87 HATCH MARY ELLEN T $1090.60

11-0024-0312 / ECD-173-1 GRIFFIN A DELANE $10.44

07-0063-0357 / P-357 HATCH MCKAYLE F $732.24

04-0022-0102 / E-102 GRIFFIN ALAN LAMONT $404.00

14-0064-0280 / PC-280 HATCH STEVEN HEATH $25.71

04-0022-0488 / E-262-3 GRIFFIN ANGELIQUE $201.19

14-0053-0545 / HU-1-17 HATCH TRACY $29.97

17-0027-0049 / ER-49 HELL’S BACKBONE RANCH LLC $56.69 17-0027-0056 / ER-56 HELL’S BACKBONE RANCH LLC 1446.32 07-0063-0009 / P-9 HELLMS RANDALL $415.53 07-0063-0011 / P-11 HELLMS RANDALL $2360.16 07-0063-0579 / P-10-1 HELLMS RANDALL $208.53 23-0054-0013 / LFE1-B-3 HENKE COLLEEN M $644.98 14-0064-0290 / PC-290 HENRIE EVELYN JOY H TRUST $40.80 14-0064-0291 / PC-291 HENRIE EVELYN JOY H TRUST $19.32 23-0081-0745 / WR-529-4 HENRIE EVELYN JOY H TRUST $1653.18 14-0053-0052 / HU-2-13 HERCULES PROPERTIES INC $29.97 07-0060-0023 / MSE-2-10 HERNANDEZ JOSE A $671.73 07-0060-0025 / MSE-2-11-1 HERNANDEZ JOSE A $52.90 16-0081-1242 / WR-7352-A-2 HERRERA BENTURA JR & DIAN $97.08 14-0064-0540 / PC-270-3-1 HIGGINS G THOMAS $132.49 16-0062-0005 / PHES-5 HILTON RANDALIN L $820.71 16-0060-0060 / PCS-60 HIRSCH MARK C $532.48 23-0081-0571 / WR-170-B HOBSON MICHAEL K TRUSTEE $58.56 23-0018-0012 / CCE1-12 HOBSON MICHAEL TRUSTEE $150.07 23-0018-0030 / CCE1-30 HOBSON MICHAEL TRUSTEE $150.07

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December 26, 2013

LEGAL NOTICES Garfield County Delinquent Tax Notices, Cont’d

23-0081-0573 / WR-170-B-8 HOBSON MICHAEL TRUSTEE $58.56 23-0018-0058 / CCE1-56 HOBSON WILLIAM D $198.25 23-0081-0560 / WR-170-16 HOBSON WILLIAM DAVID $103.61

07-0063-0801 / P-469-C JENSEN SHANE R $1142.94 16-0081-0906 / WR-109-9 JETTER DONALD G / $90.94 28-8888-0001 / ERTED-PP-1 J NB MARINE LLC $5784.26

KELLY GEORGE KEVIN TRUSTEE $74.20

05-0038-0173 / HA-56-B-1 LEVINE JOSEPH D $612.77

23-0008-0011 / BDV-B-11 KELTNER LINDA K TRUSTEE $383.52

16-0057-0080 / MCS2-5 LEVINE JOSEPH D $806.42

07-0063-0981 / P-578-4 KEN & REN MOBILE CONCRETE INC $405.61 23-0008-0007 / BDV-B-7 KENT JOSEPH C R TRUSTEE $1325.67

23-0006-0015 / BDE-15 HOLPER PATRICIA TRUSTEE $383.52

05-0038-0055 / HA-55 JOBOY INVESTMENTS LTD $341.80

23-0006-0016 / BDE-16 HOLPER PATRICIA TRUSTEE $383.52

05-0038-0140 / HA-56-B JOBOY INVESTMENTS LTD $341.52

23-0006-0017 / BDE-17 HOLPER PATRICIA TRUSTEE $383.52

14-0053-0111 / HU-4-10 JOHN RAYMOND & DONNA $29.97

23-0006-0022 / BDE-22 HOLPER PATRICIA TRUSTEE $383.52

14-0055-0036 / LHS-36 JOHNSON ALAN C $223.02

17-0027-0445 / ER-67-3-1 KNAIZUK CAMRON $421.68

07-0063-0844 / P-512-1 JOHNSON BETTY ANN $944.59

07-0063-0275 / P-275 KNIGHT ZACHARY B $467.58

06-0043-0096 / HE-52-1 JOHNSON DIANALYN $466.36

16-0074-0044 / TC1-44 KOONS ROBERT W & HELENE L $17.14

23-0006-0028 / BDE-28 HOLPER PATRICIA TRUSTEE $383.52 23-0006-0029 / BDE-29 HOLPER PATRICIA TRUSTEE $383.52 07-0063-0702 / P-361-4 HOPKINS CINDY $521.68 11-0024-0375 / ECD-50-3 HOW MATTHEW H $292.28 16-0081-1132 / WR-700-3 HOYT GAYLAN $174.06 16-0081-1144 / WR-711-21-2 HOYT MITCHELL $145.71 14-0053-0205 / HU-6-1 HUGHEY DOROTHY M TRUSTEE $29.97 14-0053-0206 / HU-6-2 HUGHEY SANDRA L $29.97 07-0063-0962 / P-357-1 HULET CASEY L $199.45 16-0003-0044 / AH-44 HUMPHREY WILLIAM GLEN AND $473.83 14-0047-0007 / HRE-D-7 HUNTER DICK AND MAGGIE $10.00 08-0078-0006 / TSSE-6 HUNTER LOUINE B TRUSTEE $910.36 20-0032-0046 / ERTS3-46 HUNTER MICHAEL $112.84 23-0007-0010 / BDV-A-10 HURLEY JOHN $10.00 16-0081-1461 / WR785-C-1-3-2 HUSSON ERIC $143.10 16-0003-0002 / AH-2 HUTTON RAYMOND A $574.74 23-0054-0003 / LFE1-A-3 INNOVISION LLC $644.98 01-0001-0033 / A-33 IPSON GAYLE $277.35 16-0081-1504 / WR-737-4-1 ISOM JIMMY J $242.94 20-0032-0003 / ERTS3-3 IVERSEN LEONARD $1150.05 23-0036-0011 / FG-11 JACOBSEN EUGENE H $10.00 04-0058-0144 / MG-144 JENKINS RYAN $30.00

06-0043-0122 / HE-72 JOHNSON DONALD K $54.95 02-0005-0155 / B-48-3 JOHNSON JERALD C $412.23 06-0043-0154 / HE-104 JOHNSON JULIE K TRUSTEE $139.84 13-0041-0041 / HCD-41 JOHNSON JULIE K TRUSTEE $28.93 13-0041-0044 / HCD-44 JOHNSON JULIE K TRUSTEE $14.18

04-0022-0317 / E-317 KLC RECREATION LC $157.11 04-0022-0104 / E-104 KLEIN FRANCES B $536.90 04-0022-0219 / E-219 KLEIN JAMES E $559.78

16-0074-0045 / TC1-45 KOONS ROBERT W & HELENE L $10.00 12-0021-0001 / DP-1 KUKURIN HARRY & NADA F CO $48.53 07-0063-0296 / P-296 LAMB JENNIFER M $369.06 05-0038-0119 / HA-3-1 LAMB LINELL J $576.27 01-0001-0073 / A-73 LAMOREE ANGELA $24.95

16-0074-0008 / TC1-8 JOHNSON MICHAEL $293.98

12-0021-0009 / DP-9 LARGE SANDRA $48.97

23-0008-0031 / BDV-B-31 JOHNSON WILLIAM E $383.34

11-0024-0366 / ECD-46-2 LARSEN KENT SANDIE $431.21

20-0032-0072 / ERTS3-72 JOHNSTON WILLIAM H TRUSTEE $10.00 02-0011-0049 / BKRE-49 JONES ADA $180.02

07-0063-0026 / P-26 LARSON PETER J R $311.90 07-0063-0979 / P-26-2 LARSON PETER JR $178.45

05-0038-0210 / HA-143 JSKL INVESTMENTS LTD $2872.86

14-0064-0715 / PC-360-6 LAWRENCE LORETTA $54.38

12-0042-0023 / HCM-23 JSKL INVESTMENTS LTD $160.39

04-0058-0102 / MG-102 LEAK FRANK RAYMOND TRUSTEE $150.62

16-0057-0082 / MCS2-6-2 LEVINE JOSEPH D $312.91 16-0074-0016 / TC1-16 LEVINE JOSEPH D $341.31 16-0081-1308 / WR-778-A LEWIS GERALDINE J TRUSTEE $871.50 16-0070-0156 / SL-17-8 LIEN SCOTT A & JAMEY L $21.76 09-0002-0002 / AC-2 LINDGREN OLE N $552.29 16-0082-0041 / WTS-41 LISTER WADE $83.54 16-0082-0051 / WTS-51 LISTER WADE E $83.54 14-0053-0176 / HU-5-6 LONG FAYE E $29.97 15-0075-0146 / TCD-146 LOOSLI CURT $125.82 15-0075-0159 / TCD-159 LOOSLI CURT $15.66 15-0075-0161 / TCD-161 LOOSLI CURT $15.66 23-0007-0035 / BDV-A-35 LORDA LLC $1895.94 07-0062-0006 / NS-6 LOREE DAVID $184.62 16-0081-1213 / WR-724-3 LORENTZEN PAUL NEALY $503.71 23-0019-0020 / CCE2-20 LYNN LEO PATRICIA TRUSTEE $150.07 23-0081-0518 / WR-518 MACDONALD KENNETH A $330.99 23-0081-0519 / WR-519 MACDONALD KENNETH A $54.96

16-0074-0054 / TC1-54 MANCUSO BONNIE MACLEOD $293.98 04-0022-0630 / E-67-1-1 MANSELL THOMAS $3793.21 11-0024-0011 / ECD-11 MARQUARDT ZURICH EMIL & T $221.34 14-0064-0444 / PC-184-1 MARSHALL ED $1257.17 14-0064-0614 / PC322-A-3-2 MARSHALL ROBERT A $30.19 07-0063-0518 / P-518 MARSHALL STEVEN TRUSTEE $25.21 23-0007-0050 / BDV-A-50 MARTIN TIMOTHY G $10.00 14-0064-0905 / PC-51-C-1-1 MARTIN TOM $365.04 08-0073-0051 / T-51 MATHEWS ROBERT C $43.13 16-0081-1428 / WR-734-3 MATOUSEK PETER $271.24 16-0081-1076 / WR-474-5 MAURICE JUSTIN $49.19 16-0003-0009 / AH-9 MCCARTNEY PATRICK T TRUSTEE $473.83 05-0038-0041 / HA-41 MCEWAN CHARLES SCOTT $42.00 14-0064-0745 / PC-50-B-1 MCEWEN DELFINA $187.52 07-0063-0659 / P-254-A-2 MCEWEN STEVEN E $550.38 16-0003-0092 / AH-92 MCGUINNESS KENNETH $739.32 24-0001-0003 / CTCD-1-2 MCQUILLAN DALE R $961.75 23-0008-0040 / BDV-B-40 MCWILLIAMS AMBER SWEET $364.04

14-0053-0538 / HU-1-10 MITCHELL ROBERT R & MYRNA $29.97 23-0036-0039 / FG-39 MOFFORD SAM $600.90 14-0053-0274 / HU-8-38 MONTANO REGINALD G TRUSTEE $29.97 17-0027-0366 / ER-331-1 MONTOYA JANICE $167.14 17-0027-0367 / ER-331-1-1 MONTOYA JANICE $207.78 14-0064-0200 / PC-200 MOONEY TODD S $1315.35 14-0064-0228 / PC-228 MOORE ELIGAH D $26.69 14-0064-0491 / PC-213-1 MOORE ELIGAH D $38.85 02-0014-0001 / BF-1 MOORE EVA $981.79 16-0060-0040 / PCS-40 MOORE TERRENCE W $445.40 16-0081-1258 / WR-737-5 MORRIS JOHN THOMAS $323.49 16-0081-1439 / WR-58-A-1 MORRIS ROBERT $333.61 23-0081-0726 / WR-528-A-9 MOSCATI GALEN R $1386.03 07-0062-0004 / NS-4 MUIR JOYCE P $147.79 20-0033-0036 / ERTS4-36 MULFORD DENDEL $140.81 04-0022-0380 / E-115-2 MUNTHE JENS TRUSTEE $10.00 11-0024-0374 / ECD-50-2 MUNTHE JENS TRUSTEE $15.45 17-0027-0377 / ER-332-5 MUNTHE JENS TRUSTEE $10.00 11-0024-0010 / ECD-10 MURCKO JOHN $381.00

23-0081-0769 / WR-529-M MEADE MARISA K $1690.34

11-0024-0396 / ECD-10-1 MURCKO JOHN $91.64

04-0058-0130 / MG-130 MACK JENNIFER $150.62

05-0038-0056 / HA-56 MEADOW VIEW ESTATES UT LC $1680.17

16-0081-1409 / WR-737-9 MURPHY BRUCE C TRUSTEE $166.74

04-0058-0106 / MG-106 LEAK FRANK RAYMOND TRUSTEE $150.62

04-0058-0131 / MG-131 MACK JENNIFER $150.62

04-0022-0448 / E-2-A MERCER VICKIE $15.43

04-0058-0132 / MG-132 MACK JENNIFER $150.62

04-0058-0122 / MG-122 LEAK FRANK RAYMOND TRUSTEE $150.62

05-0038-0088 / HA-88 MACK VIRGINIA E TRUSTEE $152.75

14-0053-0353 / HU-10-53 MEYERS PAULVIANA & MICHAE $29.97

16-0084-0082 / YPB-82 MURPHY PAUL E & MARY L $293.98

12-0042-0184 / HCM-27-1 JSKL INVESTMENTS LTD $45.06

16-0081-1117 / WR-550-8 LEDFORD DAVID L TRUSTEE $10.00

05-0038-0202 / HA-135 MACK VIRGINIA E TRUSTEE $233.08

14-0053-0149 / HU-4-48 MIDDLETON JAMES & MARY LO $29.97

12-0042-0185 / HCM-27-2 JSKL INVESTMENTS LTD $146.93

08-0080-0006 / TBMS-6 LEE DEWAYNE $39.91

02-0011-0064 / BKRE-64 MACK-DURRET MELISSA $180.02

11-0024-0365 / ECD-46-1 MILLER CARLA A $353.49

16-0081-1023 / WR-401-B JSKL INVESTMENTS LTD $149.33

04-0022-0440 / E-18-1 LEIBENGUTH EDWARD JAKE / $364.53

01-0001-0079 / A-79 MAGNUSON SHARON K TRUSTEE $10.00

16-0081-0978 / WR-21-1 MILLER GINA $101.43

16-0074-0050 / TC1-50 LEMOS SABRINA $1676.27

07-0063-0401 / P-401 MAHAN HENRY G JR $114.20

16-0074-0051 / TC1-51 LEMOS SABRINA ARRIOLA $293.98

16-0081-1222 / WR-725-3 MAMMOTH VALLEY COMMUNITY INC $140.62

08-0073-0106 / T-106 LESLIE DIANNA L $166.22

16-0081-1462 / WR-725-9 MAMMOTH VALLEY COMMUNITY INC $629.31

12-0042-0024 / HCM-24 JSKL INVESTMENTS LTD $15.80 12-0042-0031 / HCM-31 JSKL INVESTMENTS LTD $14.43 12-0042-0103 / HCM-103 JSKL INVESTMENTS LTD $14.43

14-0053-0513 / HU-15-19 KARAS MICHAEL $29.97 14-0010-0003 / ARE-3 KARR FRANK $107.52 14-0064-0894 / PC-184-1-1 KELLER KARL $32.90 23-0014-0022 / BSE-22 KELLY GEORGE KEVIN TRUSTEE $103.38 23-0081-0845 / WR-546-9-1

07-0063-0829 / P-5-1 LESLIE MARTHA $389.57

05-0038-0033 / HA-33 MACK CASSANDRA $319.15

14-0053-0169 / HU-4-68 MANCHUSO TONY J $29.97

20-0031-0035 / ERTS2-35 MICHELS JUSTIN $140.81

14-0064-0889 / PC-341-2-1 MILLER RICKY K $409.42 23-0018-0016 / CCE1-16 MILTON JOANN $574.90 16-0016-0001 / DS-1 MILTON JOSEPH BRADLEY TRUSTEE $10.00 04-0022-0470 / E-249-1 MITCHELL ALAN GUY $325.48

16-0084-0060 / YPB-60 MURPHY PAUL E & MARY L TR $1089.82 04-0022-0442 / E-181-A-1 MYINT FLORA KHINTHAN $563.07 04-0058-0162 / MG-157-1 MYINT KEITH L KYAW $150.62 16-0081-1080 / WR-474-9 NAYLOR MICHAEL RAY & SAND $43.37 16-0081-1404 / WR-385-1 NAZARI DENNIS $840.74 03-0015-0080 / C-80 NELSON DELONDRA $384.66 23-0066-0018 / PLES-18 NELSON GUY W TRUSTEE $576.82 16-0060-0066 / PCS-66 NESSINGER ALBERT $445.40 16-0061-0005 / PCRS-5 NESSINGER ALBERT $179.24

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

December 26, 2013

Page 13

LEGAL NOTICES

Garfield County Delinquent Tax Notices, Cont’d

20-0032-0043 / ERTS3-43 NEVILLE SHARON A TRUSTEE $112.84 23-0008-0027 / BDV-B-27 NEWMAN MICHELENE M TRUSTEE $2692.09 06-0043-0125 / HE-75 NEZ RANDY $22.82 06-0043-0128 / HE-78 NEZ RANDY $137.61 06-0043-0030 / HE-30 NIELSON G BRENT $576.11 16-0070-0043 / SL-5-5 NORTH COUNTY CAPITOL TRUS $21.76 04-0022-0436 / E-174-1 NOYES NEPHI G $788.83 12-0042-0139 / HCM-100-3 NYBERG RONALD $86.67 04-0022-0645 / E-302-3 O’KELLEY COY $320.99 17-0027-0468 / ER-81-A O’MALLEY ROBERT D $10.00 04-0022-0379 / E-115-1 OLSEN TERRY B $734.25 14-0047-0029 / HRE-D-29 OLSON ROGER E GEORGE M & $54.38 16-0060-0043 / PCS-43 ORTIZ DAVID $532.48 07-0063-0920 / P-508-1 OSTROM CHAD M $37.86 03-0015-0047 / C-47 OTT SHERRELL $150.68 03-0015-0071 / C-71 OTT SHERRELL $364.52 03-0015-0072 / C-72 OTT SHERRELL $360.99 03-0015-0073 / C-73 OTT SHERRELL $362.19 03-0015-0074 / C-74 OTT SHERRELL $365.72 03-0015-0146 / C-70-2 OTT SHERRELL $471.56 02-0005-0077 / B-77 OWEN ROBERT $10.00 02-0005-0098 / B-98 OWEN ROBERT $10.00 07-0063-0800 / P-469-1 / OWENS TRAVEL CENTER LLC $2956.20 23-0081-0719 / WR-528-A-5 P LAKE LLC $19.00 23-0037-0058 / FG-B-58 PACKARD MARK D $215.44 23-0036-0009 / FG-9 PACKARD RONALD C $150.07 23-0036-0014 / FG-14 PACKARD RONALD C $215.44 23-0036-0016 / FG-16 PACKARD RONALD C $215.44 23-0036-0018 / FG-18 PACKARD RONALD C $44.22 23-0036-0024 / FG-24 PACKARD RONALD C $150.07 23-0037-0059 / FG-B-59 PACKARD RONALD C $$215.44

23-0037-0060 / FG-B-60 PACKARD RONALD C $2673.28 23-0037-0061 / FG-B-61 PACKARD RONALD C $220.30 23-0037-0062 / FG-B-62 PACKARD RONALD C $215.44 23-0037-0065 / FG-B-65 PACKARD RONALD C $215.44 23-0037-0067 / FG-B-67 PACKARD RONALD C $215.44 23-0037-0073 / FG-B-73 PACKARD RONALD C $215.44 12-0042-0138 / HCM-100-2 PAEZ JOHN $109.64 12-0042-0144 / HCM-100-7 PAEZ JOHN P $112.08 23-0008-0013 / BDV-B-13 PAILLE MARILYN A $383.52 07-0063-0147 / P-147 PANDELL LLC $957.24 23-0081-0696 / WR-528-A PANGUITCH DIAMOND LLC $368.40 23-0081-0707 / WR-528-A-19 PANGUITCH DIAMOND LLC $247.71 23-0081-0708 / WR528-A-19-1 PANGUITCH DIAMOND LLC $1609.06 23-0081-0722 / WR528-A-8-1 PANGUITCH DIAMOND LLC $280.11 23-0081-0723 / WR528-A-8-1-1 PANGUITCH DIAMOND LLC $194.81 23-0081-0862 / WR-528-A-21 PANGUITCH DIAMOND LLC $292.62 23-0081-0720 / WR-528-A-6 PANGUITCH LLC $817.64 16-0074-0153 / TC1-153 PANTER DAVID L $2019.79 16-0074-0154 / TC1-154 PANTER DAVID L $293.98 16-0074-0018 / TC1-18 PARKER JAMES M TRUSTEE $959.49

08-0060-0007 / TPS-7 PARRY RICHARD K TRUSTEE $161.22 08-0060-0008 / TPS-8 PARRY RICHARD K TRUSTEE $217.92 08-0060-0009 / TPS-9 PARRY RICHARD K TRUSTEE $161.22 08-0060-0010 / TPS-10 PARRY RICHARD K TRUSTEE $161.22 08-0060-0011 / TPS-11 PARRY RICHARD K TRUSTEE $161.22 08-0060-0012 / TPS-12 PARRY RICHARD K TRUSTEE $180.12 08-0060-0013 / TPS-13 PARRY RICHARD K TRUSTEE $180.12 08-0060-0014 / TPS-14 PARRY RICHARD K TRUSTEE $217.92

16-0057-0146 / MCS1-9-1 PINJUV WALTER V II $284.51 14-0044-0003 / HRE-A-3 PINKERTON RODNEY $18.88 14-0044-0004 / HRE-A-4 PINKERTON RODNEY $18.88 14-0044-0014 / HRE-A-14 PINKERTON RODNEY $18.88 14-0044-0020 / HRE-A-20 PINKERTON RODNEY $18.88 12-0042-0223 / HCM-15-3 POLING TOM $180.67 23-0040-0045 / HC-45 POLLACK STEVEN J $51.09 16-0081-0734 / WR-734 POLLOCK CAMAE J $271.24 16-0081-1429 / WR-734-4 POLLOCK CAMAE J $271.24 16-0081-1430 / WR-734-5 POLLOCK CAMAE J $271.24

04-0022-0225 / E-225 REYNAUD DOUG $28.60

16-0074-0012 / TC1-12 PURCELL THOMAS M $133.98 16-0074-0013 / TC1-13 PURCELL THOMAS MACK II $293.98 16-0074-0184 / TC1-184 PURDY DOUGLAS M $293.98 08-0073-0285 / T-122-2 PURDY GLENWOOD J $356.66 08-0073-0122 / T-122 PURDY LORETTA $311.73 07-0063-0198 / P-198 QUARNBERG RODNEY RAY $837.77 06-0043-0050 / HE-50 QUILTER REX MELVIN TRUSTE $30.00

02-0011-0006 / BKRE-6 PAYNE JOHN $180.02

07-0063-0017 / P-17 POPOVICH CHRISTOPER MARK $1042.98

09-0002-0005 / AC-5 RAINBOW VALLEY RANCH LLC $11.00

14-0064-0191 / PC-191 POPOVICH CHRISTOPHER M& $1289.81

14-0053-0434 / HU-13-30 RANCILIO RICHARD $29.97

02-0011-0016 / BKRE-16 PAYNE JOHN L $180.02 23-0014-0015 / BSE-15 PEARCE DAVID $1088.53 14-0053-0141 / HU-4-40 PEKAR PAUL TRUSTEE $29.97

14-0064-0461 / PC-192-A-3 POPOVICH CHRISTOPHER M& $191.34

14-0053-0142 / HU-4-41 PEKAR PAUL TRUSTEE $29.97

04-0022-0573 / E-42-A PORTER MARVIN J & GLORIA $486.71

14-0053-0143 / HU-4-42 PEKAR PAUL TRUSTEE $29.97

04-0022-0292 / E-292 POTEET GREG F $182.96

14-0053-0144 / HU-4-43 PEKAR PAUL TRUSTEE $29.97

04-0022-0142 / E-142 POTEET JIMMY $206.11

14-0053-0494 / HU-14-58 PERKINS JAMES O’DELL $288.53

04-0022-0313 / E-313 PRATT PARLEY $243.71

14-0053-0481 / HU-14-45 PERKINS JAMES O’DELL & JA $29.97

23-0081-0574 / WR170-B-8-1 PREMIER CHILDREN’S TRUST $58.56

17-0027-0380 / ER-35-1 PERRON WILLIAM E $53.32 14-0053-0075 / HU-3-13 PETERSON GUY $29.97 14-0053-0076 / HU-3-14 PETERSON GUY $29.97

23-0018-0033 / CCE1-33 PREMIER CHILDRENS TRUST $150.07 14-0053-0129 / HU-4-28 PRESTON VIRGIL R & LOLA A $29.97

14-0053-0077 / HU-3-15 PETERSON GUY $29.97

08-0073-0296 / T-139-1 PARRY MIKEL ARNOLD $10.76

14-0064-0659 / PC-341-4 PETERSON MICHAEL K $514.16

07-0063-0172 / P-172 PRINCE MAX TRUSTEE $40.60

08-0060-0001 / TPS-1 PARRY RICHARD K TRUSTEE $161.22

14-0064-0185 / PC-185 PETERSON NANCY A TRUSTEE $334.38

14-0053-0229 / HU-6-25 PRITCHARD BETTY E $10.00

08-0060-0002 / TPS-2 PARRY RICHARD K TRUSTEE $161.22

14-0064-0897 / PC-185-3 PETERSON NANCY A TRUSTEE $280.27

08-0060-0003 / TPS-3 PARRY RICHARD K TRUSTEE $161.22

16-0081-1050 / WR-474-22 PIARD JON R $49.19

08-0060-0006 / TPS-6 PARRY RICHARD K TRUSTEE $180.12

23-0081-0864 / WR-233-5-1-1 PROFESSIONAL TRADERS FUND LLC $96.84

08-0073-0073 / T-73 POLLOCK RAYMOND DEVAR TRUSTEE $10.00

14-0072-0097 / SRE-97 PARKS EVAN A & MARGARET O $31.30

08-0060-0005 / TPS-5 PARRY RICHARD K TRUSTEE $180.12

16-0074-0190 / TC1-190 REJMAN STAN & DAWN BACA $293.98

14-0053-0094 / HU-3-32 PASCOE SARAH ELIZABETH $29.97

16-0003-0086 / AH-86 PRICHARD DAVID F TRUSTEE $10.00

08-0060-0004 / TPS-4 PARRY RICHARD K TRUSTEE $161.22

23-0081-0662 / WR-235-5-8 PROFESSIONAL TRADERS FUND LLC $21.67

16-0081-1500 / WR-474-50 PIERCE CHARLES JR $49.19 16-0081-1066 / WR-474-37 PIFER JIM & MILDRED R $49.19 16-0081-1392 / WR-721-1-2-3 PINJUV WALTER V $140.62 16-0081-1393 / WR-721-1-2-4 PINJUV WALTER V $140.62

07-0063-0485 / P-485 PROCTOR GEORGE W $709.18 23-0081-0651 / WR-233-5-1 PROFESSIONAL TRADERS FUND LLC $5491.51 23-0081-0652 / WR-233-6-2 PROFESSIONAL TRADERS FUND LLC $303.26 23-0081-0657 / WR-235-5-2 PROFESSIONAL TRADERS FUND LLC $164.96 23-0081-0660 / WR-235-5-6 PROFESSIONAL TRADERS FUND LLC $328.15

04-0022-0490 / E-262-5 QUINONES EDUARDO $549.61

14-0053-0435 / HU-13-31 RANCILIO RICHARD $29.97 14-0053-0436 / HU-13-32 RANCILIO RICHARD $29.97 04-0022-0223 / E-223 RANDALL KIM $647.07 04-0022-0631 / E-223-1 RANDALL KIM $282.59 23-0040-0031 / HC-31 RANDAZZO ROSEMARY MO’ILANI TRUSTEE $51.09 11-0024-0420 / ECD-63-3-3 REARDON JANICE $90.04 20-0033-0057 / ERTS4-57 REEB GEORGE PATRICK $92.27 20-0033-0058 / ERTS4-58 REEB GEORGE PATRICK $140.81 20-0033-0059 / ERTS4-59 REEB GEORGE PATRICK $92.27 16-0081-0901 / WR-109-5 REECE GREGORY SANFORD $109.36

04-0022-0636 / E-225-2 REYNAUD DOUG $10.00 04-0022-0637 / E-225-3 REYNAUD DOUG $10.00 14-0053-0290 / HU-9-11 RICE VERLYN V $49.94 14-0053-0291 / HU-9-12 $RICE VERLYN V 49.94 14-0064-0021 / PC-21 RICHEE STACIA ANN TRUSTEE $276.28 14-0064-0489 / PC-21-A RICHEE STACIA ANN TRUSTEE $417.76 23-0016-0002 / CCE-2-B-2 RIDING JIMMY L $150.07 23-0016-0003 / CCE-2-B-3 RIDING JIMMY L $150.07 23-0016-0005 / CCE-2-B-5 RIDING JIMMY L $150.07 14-0055-0048 / LHS-2-5 RILEY RICHARD $223.02 14-0053-0249 / HU-8-13 RILEY RICHARD L & ROSELLA $10.00 23-0081-0535 / WR-535 RITAM LLC $199.37 23-0081-0542 / WR-542 RITAM LLC $38.01 23-0081-0545 / WR-545 RITAM LLC $3735.06 23-0081-0787 / WR-535-A RITAM LLC $75.37 16-0083-0015 / YPA-15 RITCHIE JONATHAN $1229.45 16-0084-0059 / YPB-59 RITCHIE JONATHAN $293.98 16-0060-0069 / PCS-69 RJW FAMILY LLC $445.40 16-0060-0075 / PCS-75 RJW FAMILY LLC $270.37 16-0060-0079 / PCS-79 RJW FAMILY LLC $445.40 16-0060-0084 / PCS-84 RJW FAMILY LLC $445.40

06-0043-0022 / HE-22 REECE THOMAS M $375.43

16-0060-0097 / PCS-97 RJW FAMILY LLC $532.48

10-0016-0034 / CCD-34 REECE THOMAS M $22.92

16-0060-0103 / PCS-103 RJW FAMILY LLC $532.48

10-0016-0084 / CCD-43-1 REECE THOMAS M $38.80

16-0060-0108 / PCS-108 RJW FAMILY LLC $445.40

15-0075-0034 / TCD-34 REECE THOMAS M $19.85

16-0060-0110 / PCS-110 RJW FAMILY LLC $445.40

15-0075-0245 / TCD-35-1 REECE THOMAS M $19.10

16-0060-0111 / PCS-111 $RJW FAMILY LLC 445.40

06-0043-0015 / HE-15 REECE THOMAS MICHAEL $114.52

16-0060-0112 / PCS-112 RJW FAMILY LLC $445.40

16-0010-0006 / BE-6 REINKE ROGER E & JOYCE A $10.00 16-0074-0181 / TC1-181 REJMAN STAN & DAWN BACA $293.98

16-0060-0114 / PCS-114 RJW FAMILY LLC $445.40 16-0060-0115 / PCS-115 RJW FAMILY LLC $445.40 16-0061-0003 / PCRS-3 RJW FAMILY LLC $944.06

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Page 14

December 26, 2013

LEGAL NOTICES

Garfield County Delinquent Tax Notices, Cont’d

16-0081-0382 / WR-382 RJW FAMILY LLC $18.23 16-0081-0390 / WR-390 RJW FAMILY LLC $3127.09 16-0081-1474 / WR-392-1-1 RJW FAMILY LLC $116.59 16-0081-1481 / WR-392-3 RJW FAMILY LLC $14.35 16-0081-1482 / WR-395-1 RJW FAMILY LLC $74.70 12-0042-0222 / HCM-15-2 ROBERTO JOSEPH M $10.00 16-0070-0154 / SL-17-6 ROBERTS GARY A $21.76 07-0063-0772 / P-444-2 ROBERTS KEVIN $1990.64 04-0022-0125 / E-125 ROBERTS STEVEN P TRUSTEE $652.24 11-0024-0347 / ECD-249-1 ROBERTS STEVEN P TRUSTEE $238.87

02-0005-0038 / B-38 S&S BOULDER ENTERPRISES LLC $499.74 16-0081-1300 / WR757-A-7-2 SABIN SHARON TANNER $337.94 11-0024-0409 / ECD-243-1-1-1 SAGE HILL PROPERTIES LLC $334.36 14-0064-0869 / PC-347-3 SAGE KING LC $209.00 14-0064-0852 / PC-347-1 SAGE KING LLC $475.63 16-0081-1208 / WR-721-1-2 SANDERS HUSTON $140.62 16-0081-1390 / WR-721-1-2-1 SANDERS HUSTON $140.62 16-0081-1391 / WR-721-12-2 SANDERS HUSTON $140.62 16-0074-0037 / TC1-37 SANDERS ROBERT LEWIS $293.98

23-0040-0047 / HC-47 ROBINSON DON $51.09

19-0025-0259 / ECDA-23813 SARGENT JOHN SUMNER AND $515.50

01-0001-0150 / A-73-3-4 ROBINSON LEWIS KIRT $18.29

23-0018-0055 / CCE1-55 S ARGENT KENNETH $150.07

14-0053-0370 / HU-11-8 ROCHE CINDY $29.97

23-0081-0865 / WR170-B-8-2 SARGENT KENNETH $58.56

14-0053-0576 / HU-6-18 ROCHE CINDY $29.97 16-0003-0038 / AH-38 ROCHNA GREGORY TRUSTEE $43.00 16-0074-0105 / TC1-105 ROCK DENNIS A JR & CHERYL $293.98 07-0063-0280 / P-280 ROE W EARL TRUSTEE $764.89 14-0064-0204 / PC-204 ROE W EARL TRUSTEE $22.07 23-0081-0683 / WR-507-1 ROE W EARL TRUSTEE $93.48 16-0081-1099 / WR-550-19 ROGERS MARSHANE $462.82 06-0043-0186 / HE-105-7 ROSE DANIEL T $14.54 17-0027-0371 / ER-332-1-1 ROSEN PHYLLIS DRESSER $139.82 02-0005-0256 / B-83-1-3 ROUNDY KYLE J $1449.66 02-0005-0257 / B-83-1-4 ROUNDY KYLE J $260.23 02-0005-0263 / B-83-1-4-1 ROUNDY KYLE J $362.75 11-0024-0101 / ECD-101 ROUNDY LOUISE H $917.33 05-0038-0187 / HA-120 RUDOLPH MICHAEL & JANICE $428.63 17-0027-0439 / ER-55-4 RUDOLPH WALTER P & LEILA $839.32 17-0027-0376 / ER-332-4 RUPP FREDERICK L $10.00 07-0063-0221 / P-221 RYDELL LLC $1004.38

14-0064-0391 / PC-121-3 SATTERWHITE COMPANIES INC $30.00 07-0063-0809 / P-473-1 SAWYER DUANE J $409.79

20-0031-0098 / ERTS2-98 SEAMONS SHARON A TRUSTEE $65.27 16-0081-1205 / WR-721-1 SECURITY MAINTENANCE INC $20.89 16-0081-1229 / WR-725-8 SECURITY MAINTENANCE INC $44.83 23-0016-0023 / CCE-2-B-23 SEPULVEDA TERI LYNN $150.07 23-0016-0024 / CCE-2-B-24 SEPULVEDA TERI LYNN $150.07 14-0064-0765 / PC-54-A SETTLEMYER STEPHEN A TRUSTEE $1506.08 14-0064-0893 / PC-272-2 SETTLEMYER STEPHEN A TRUSTEE $703.04 16-0074-0096 / TC1-96 SEUFER TOMMY DEAN & SUSAN $293.98 16-0081-0687 / WR-687 SEVEN FOLD LLC $665.23

14-0047-0032 / HRE-D-32 SCHUETTE JAMES $54.38

11-0024-0142 / ECD-142 STEED NEWEL KENNETH $10.00

14-0064-0518 / PC-262-5-1 SMITH LENDELL RAY $14.44

11-0024-0087 / ECD-87 STEED STEPHEN L $280.53

14-0064-0519 / PC-262-5-2 SMITH LINDELL RAY $638.69

14-0053-0487 / HU-14-51 STEVENS CHARLES J JR & FE $29.97

14-0064-0528 / PC-262-B-7 SMITH LINDELL RAY $17.19 14-0064-0529 / PC-262-B-8 SMITH LINDELL RAY $26.29 07-0063-0014 / P-14 $SMITH LYNN E 523.35 04-0058-0101 / MG-101 SMITH NICHOLAS $250.94

07-0063-0365 / P-365 STEWART FORD $450.25 14-0064-0398 / PC-127-1-1 STEWART FORD $47.28 16-0074-0074 / TC1-74 STIGLITZ EDWARD LEE $293.98 16-0074-0075 / TC1-75 STIGLITZ EDWARD LEE $796.53

23-0040-0001 / HC-1 STOKER KENT GOWER $51.09

16-0081-1327 / WR785-C-1-2-1 SHARP DARBY J TRUSTEE $1016.48

23-0040-0041 / HC-41 SNYDER MARY LYNN $51.09

23-0040-0002 / HC-2 STOKER KENT GOWER $228.93

23-0040-0042 / HC-42 SNYDER MARY LYNN $51.09

23-0040-0003 / HC-3 STOKER KENT GOWER $51.09

23-0080-0007 / WPL-7 SOFFE MARK STEEL $1214.81

23-0040-0004 / HC-4 STOKER KENT GOWER $51.09

20-0031-0034 / ERTS2-34 SONGER JAYMIE L $140.81

23-0040-0005 / HC-5 STOKER KENT GOWER $51.09

08-0073-0207 / T-207 SOUTH PINE RENTALS LLC $2.16

23-0040-0006 / HC-6 STOKER KENT GOWER $51.09

11-0024-0211 / ECD-211 SHEFFIELD MICHAEL H $308.54 11-0024-0212 / ECD-212 SHEFFIELD MICHAEL H $312.79

16-0081-1341 / WR-87-2 SHERMAN JD & LORRAINE $216.95 23-0026-0003 / DTV-3 SHIMMIN TORRANCE A $298.75 20-0032-0048 / ERTS3-48 SHIRK MERLE D $112.84 16-0074-0135 / TC1-135 SHONING BILL BUSTER TRUST $293.98

14-0053-0502 / HU-15-8 SCHUETTE JAMES $29.97 14-0064-0631 / PC-322-B-4 SCHULZ REGINA $16.79

16-0067-0001 / RRES-1 SIMMONS WILLIAM C $501.83

16-0081-1395 / WR-374-2 SCHWALBACH WAYNE FRANCIS $35.08

23-0066-0033 / PLES-33 SIMPSON DOUGLAS P $93.48

20-0031-0008 / ERTS2-8 SEAMONS SHARON A TRUSTEE $65.27

07-0063-0363 / P-363 SMITH DONALD H $797.94

07-0063-0761 / P-436-C SMITH WAYNE LYLE $312.89

14-0080-0001 / WVS-1 SIMKINS TOM $109.75

20-0031-0007 / ERTS2-7 SEAMONS SHARON A TRUSTEE $65.27

11-0024-0141 / ECD-141 STEED NEWEL KENNETH $10.00

08-0073-0304 / T-176-1 SHAKESPEARE JOHN H $312.95

14-0047-0033 / HRE-D-33 SCHUETTE JAMES $54.38

05-0038-0113 / HA-21-1 SCOTT VELTA TRUSTEE $1350.19

23-0018-0014 / CCE1-14 SMITH DEVIN S $150.07

20-0031-0020 / ERTS2-20 TAMRON ENTERPRISES LLC $244.80

23-0008-0012 / BDV-B-12 STIMSON CHRISTOPHER J&A $10.00

16-0081-0916 / WR-114-1-12 SIDENER ROBERT E & DEBORA $90.55

23-0081-0618 / WR-215-1 SCOOTS CREEK WATER USER’S $32.84

04-0022-0341 / E-341 STEED NEWEL KENNETH $10.00

06-0043-0162 / HE-112 SMITH THAYNE C TRUSTEE $14.54

07-0063-0759 / P-436-A SAWYER NEIL A $484.79

07-0062-0003 / NS-3 SCHEIB FRANK $39.30

23-0018-0013 / CCE1-13 SMITH DEVIN S $150.07

12-0042-0198 / HCM-88-3 SEVERIN RONALD B $10.00

16-0081-1340 / WR-87-1-A SHERMAN JD & LORRAINE $311.77

07-0063-0398 / P-398 SCHANUEL MAYE $648.27

04-0026-0017 / EGL-17 TALBOT RYAN S $85.72

16-0081-1075 / WR-474-45 STILLWELL GRACE $88.37

16-0081-0688 / WR-688 SEVEN FOLD LLC $17.18

16-0081-1339 / WR-87-1 SHERMAN JD & LORRAINE $31.90

14-0072-0124 / SRE-124 SCANIO DAVID R & RITA $10.00

02-0011-0037 / BKRE-37 STEADMAN MICHAEL $280.33

06-0043-0116 / HE-66 SMITH THAYNE C TRUSTEE $14.54

12-0042-0172 / HCM115-C-5 SAWYER DUANE J & HELEN D $183.24

12-0042-0175 / HCM-115-C-8 SAWYER NEIL A $184.75

01-0001-0192 / A-73-5 SMITH DAVID D $33.82

14-0053-0411 / HU-13-7 SIMPSON JON KELLY $28.48 14-0053-0535 / HU-16-7 SIMPSON JON KELLY $28.48 07-0063-0449 / P-449 SKOUGARD MAURINE TRUSTEE $10.00 08-0073-0333 / T-227-2 SLATER JOHN MATTHEW $177.94 14-0053-0207 / HU-6-3 SLAYTON KENT ANDREW $9.97

08-0073-0250 / T-250 SOUTH PINE RENTALS LLC $17.84 04-0022-0376 / E-106-1 SPENCER JOHN R $10.00

23-0040-0007 / HC-7 STOKER KENT GOWER $51.09 20-0032-0040 / ERTS3-40 STREBEL PENDLETON P TRUST $112.84

08-0073-0193 / T-193 TAPAR PAUL $14.73 08-0073-0196 / T-196 TAPAR PAUL $579.14 15-0075-0026 / TCD-26 TAPAR PAUL $26.79 14-0053-0226 / HU-6-22 TEMPLETON STEVEN J $29.97 23-0037-0068 / FG-B-68 TERRY SUZANNE TRUSTEE $1453.05 16-0081-0913 / WR-114-1-1 THIELMAN JEFF $90.55 05-0038-0001 / HA-1 THIEME MIKE $2830.51 16-0081-0748 / WR-748 THOMPSON JEFFREY R & SHER $388.80 16-0057-0114 / MCS2-99 TIETJE BONNIE NEAGLE $312.91 23-0007-0023 / BDV-A-23 TOBIN DEVON $10.00 23-0081-0217 / WR-217 TORRE JANE TRUSTEE $543.20 23-0081-0711 / WR-528-A2-A TOWNE DWAYNE & VICKI $964.07 08-0073-0199 / T-199 TROPICAL NANO LLC $554.52 08-0073-0204 / T-204 TROPICAL NANO LLC $182.24 14-0053-0485 / HU-14-49 TROTTER CARL $206.12 23-0081-0643 / WR-227-A TUCKER JAMES R TRUSTEE $363.91 23-0066-0040 / PLES-40 TUCKER JAMES R TRUSTEE OF $667.07 23-0066-0041 / PLES-41 TUCKER JAMES R TRUSTEE OF $1795.12

04-0022-0284 / E-284 SPENCER KARL F $2163.40

14-0053-0489 / HU-14-53 STRICKLAND LOUANNE M $15.97

02-0005-0091 / B-91 SPRING ANSELM $852.15

10-0016-0003 / CCD-3 STUBBS JARED $14.28

16-0084-0083 / YPB-83 TUMLIN MARGARET L VICKIE $293.98

23-0008-0092 / BDV-B-92 STAEHR STEVEN R TRUSTEE $850.42

10-0016-0004 / CCD-4 STUBBS JARED $17.53

17-0027-0043 / ER-43 UMINA MICHAEL PAUL $31.06

17-0034-0681 / EWR-681 STUBBS JARED $15.27

17-0027-0044 / ER-44 UMINA MICHAEL PAUL 3 $1.06

17-0034-0693 / EWR-683-A STUBBS JARED $14.48

28-9999-0002 / ERTED/2 URANIUM ONE UTAH INC $20435.99

17-0034-0694 / EWR683-A-1 STUBBS JARED $14.11

14-0064-0138 / PC-138 UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY $206.16

23-0036-0001 / FG-1 STANOVICH JOSEPH & KAROLY $369.00 16-0082-0008 / WTS-8 STATE OF UTAH $83.54 16-0082-0058 / WTS-58 STATE OF UTAH $83.54 16-0082-0077 / WTS-77 STATE OF UTAH $318.66 16-0081-0108 / WR-108 STATE OF UTAH % 4 D KIDSL $309.11 16-0081-1397 / WR-108-1 STATE OF UTAH % 4-DKIDS $291.56 16-0081-0385 / WR-385 STATE OF UTAH % RONNIE W $358.32 16-0081-0107 / WR-107 STATE OF UTAH% 4 D KIDSLL $149.33

23-0006-0040 / BDE-40 SUTHERLAND JEANNIE $2182.19

16-0060-0071 / PCS-71 VAN RENSELAAR MARY KATHERYN $325.15

27-0010-0021 / BCC-6-13 SYRETT BEVERLY JEAN $924.87

14-0053-0523 / HU-15-29 VEREEN MILDRED R $29.97

16-0081-1499 / WR-144-1 TAKU PILOT ENTERPRISES LLC $43.05

14-0053-0524 / HU-15-30 VEREEN MILDRED R $29.97

15-0075-0222 / TCD-222 TALBOT KIMBERLYBRAYTONRYA $76.09 04-0026-0016 / EGL-16 TALBOT RYAN S $85.72

14-0053-0525 / HU-15-31 VEREEN MILDRED R $29.97 04-0022-0548 / E-328-1 VERNIA RON $530.57 14-0010-0015 / ARE-19 VILLEGAS JOE $114.52

December 26, 2013

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Buy a gift for your business. Special year-end Holiday Season Offer on print-ready, pre-paid ads. Prices slashed now through December 31. Buy now, place your ads any time during 2014. Business Card Ads (3.5 in wide x 2 in. high)

Business card ads are our best overall deal, year-round. Already deeply discounted, rates below are 65% below our regular page rates!! 52 weeks: $444 reg. $494 26 weeks: $244 reg. $286 16 weeks: $170 reg. $200 8 weeks: $100 reg. $120

Super Budgeter Half Business Card Size Ads (1.7 in. wide x 2 in. high)

LEGAL NOTICES

Garfield County Delinquent Tax Notices, Cont’d

23-0026-0010 / DTV-10 W D HOBSON REAL ESTATE PC $126.73 23-0026-0014 / DTV-14 W D HOBSON REAL ESTATE PC $126.73 23-0026-0018 / DTV-18 W D HOBSON REAL ESTATE PC $126.73 23-0026-0019 / DTV-19 W D HOBSON REAL ESTATE PC $126.73

Generate awareness of your business at a super budget rate. Cost is even less than classified advertising. 52 weeks: $338 reg. $360 26 weeks: $182 reg. $190

07-0063-0900 / P-496-1-3 WALSH KIMBERLEE $199.45

8th Page Ads (5.5 x 5.5 in.)

16-0060-0093 / PCS-93 WALTER CHRISTOPHER KYLE $532.48

Get the word out in a big way. 8 weeks: $400 reg. $480 4 weeks: $220 reg. $260

16th Page Ads (5.5 x 2.75 in or 3.5 in. x 4.3 in.)

16-0060-0100 / PCS-100 WALTER CHRISTOPHER KYLE $532.48

Create a regular identity and offer special deals. 16 weeks: $400 reg. $480 12 weeks: $312 reg. $372 8 weeks: $224 reg. $260

16-0081-1483 / WR-396-2 WALTER CHRISTOPHER KYLE $31.90

3.5 Inch Square Ads (3.5 in. x 3.5 in. )

16-0081-1123 / WR-66-1 WALTER JOSEPH K $42.66

Make an impression and keep it going. 16 weeks: $352 reg. $400 12 weeks: $276 reg. $312 8 weeks: $192 reg. $212

We reach 3,450 households in Wayne & Garfield counties. Call or email us to discuss your volume discount options or to place an order. Our goal is to provide an affordable marketing option for your small business.

435.826.4400 1 snapshot@live.com

Basic Equipment Equals Fun Ice Fishing

16-0070-0130 / SL-15-2 WATERS FLOYD $21.76 23-0081-0870 / WR-170-A-1 WD HOBSON REAL ESTATE PC $394.07 19-0025-0231 / ECDA-231 WEINICK ROBERT $1148.75 16-0081-1095 / WR-550-15 WEISS CHERYL L & PHILLIP $452.82 16-0081-1098 / WR-550-18 WEISS PHILLIP L & CHERYL $304.78 23-0054-0032 / LFE1-B-22 WELCH ROBERT C III $633.36

14-0064-0800 / PC-83-C-2 WOLF MOUNTAIN PRODUCTS LLC $530.04 02-0011-0068 / BKRE-68 WOLFE ERIC L & JENENE M $310.73 14-0053-0219 / HU-6-15 WOOD BRANDON $29.97

20-0031-0006 / ERTS2-6 WELKER JEFFREY D $81.95 16-0081-1457 / WR-378-4 WELSH TERRY J $23.80

16-0081-0918 / WR-114-1-3 WOOD JOHN A & JOYCE D $90.55

14-0064-0535 / PC-267-1 WHALEN AL TRUSTEE 1/2 $2423.53

14-0064-0515 / PC-262-3 WOODARD GREGORY PAUL $10.00

07-0063-0447 / P-447 WHITING VICKIE LEE $642.08

14-0064-0406 / PC-133-2 WOODARD WYATT DEWARD $10.00

16-0081-1377 / WR-93-7 WALTER JOSEPH K $95.77

01-0001-0009 / A-9 WILEY WILLIAM AUSTIN $706.27

16-0060-0076 / PCS-76 WALTER PATRICIA G TRUSTEE / $532.48

02-0005-0232 / B-94-1-4 WILSON MARK C TRUSTEE $20.71

07-0063-0956 / P-377-1 YARDLEY THOMAS ALAN $826.80

16-0060-0107 / PCS-107 WALTER PATRICIA G TRUSTEE $445.40

14-0053-0136 / HU-4-35 WOJTASIK LESZAK $29.97

04-0022-0339 / E-339 ZAKIN HANS CHRISTOPHER $4111.47

16-0060-0113 / PCS-113 WALTER PATRICIA G TRUSTEE $445.40

23-0081-0598 / WR-181-2 WARNER LLOYD C & LUANA N $16.68

want on any given day.” Also, place a small piece of worm or other bait on the tip of the lure’s hook. Having a piece of bait on your hook will increase the chance that a fish bites the lure and hangs onto the hook. A digging bar or an ice auger. A manual ice auger (one you turn by hand) costs about $50. You can pick up a digging bar for as little as $5 to $10. Cushing says some anglers use gas-powered augers. But a gas-powered auger usually isn’t needed. “If you have a hand auger,” he says, “you can drill through six to eight inches of ice in about a minute. Unless you’re trying to drill through two feet of ice, you probably don’t need a gas-powered auger.” Because fish bite softly in the winter, you may also want to buy attachments that will help you detect the subtle bites of the fish. Spring bobbers and various floats are among the items that will help you know you have a fish on the end of your line. —Utah Division of Wildlife Resources

14-0064-0798 / PC-83-C WOLF MOUNTAIN PRODUCTS LLC $542.56

23-0008-0019 / BDV-B-19 WIERCINSKI JONATHAN P TRUSTEE $368.24

23-0081-0181 / WR-181 WARNER LLOYD C & LUANA N $318.15

wildlife.net — also provide updated information. Simple and affordable In addition to warm clothes and insulated, waterproof boots, Cushing says the following gear is all you need to catch fish through the ice in the winter: • A short fishing rod and a small reel. • Some small hooks or jigs, and some sinkers. • A package of wax worms or meal worms. Cushing says wax worms and meal worms are easy to keep alive in the winter. And they’ll last a long time on your hook. “Wax worms or meal worms are the best worms to use in the winter,” Cushing says. “All of the fish you can catch through the ice in Utah will take these worms.” If you like to fish with lures, buy some small ice flies or small jigs. Ice flies and jigs come in several colors. Cushing says chartreuse and red are the two colors that usually produce best when fishing through the ice in Utah. “Make sure you buy a variety of colors, though,” he says. “That way, you’ll have the color the fish

14-0064-0799 / PC-83-C-1 WOLF MOUNTAIN PRODUCTS LL $675.70

14-0053-0220 / HU-6-16 WOOD BRANDON & SHELLY $29.97

23-0081-0215 / WR-215 WARNER LLOYD C & LUANA TR $1044.80

04-0022-0026 / E-26 WOOLLEY SHEILA W $638.47 11-0024-0062 / ECD-62 WORKMAN JUDY $545.79

14-0053-0048 / HU-2-9 WOJTASIK LESZEK $29.97 14-0053-0049 / HU-2-10 WOJTASIK LESZEK $29.97

23-0081-0184 / WR-184 WARNER CLAUDE $445.34

You don’t need a lot of fancy equipment to catch fish through the ice in Utah. A short fishing rod and reel, a few sinkers and hooks, and a package of worms are about all you need. In fact, if you just want to give ice fishing a try, you don’t even need an ice auger. Drew Cushing, warm water sport fisheries coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources, says when you visit an ice-covered water in Utah, you’ll usually find plenty of holes that have been drilled by other anglers. “If the holes were drilled just a day or two before,” he says, “they’ll have only an inch or two of ice in them. Just break that thin ice, and you’re in business.” If you’d like to create your own holes, you’ll need an ice auger or a digging bar. A way to create a hole — and the most basic fishing equipment you can imagine — are all you need to catch lots of fish and have lots of fun. You can stay updated on where fishing is best in Utah this winter at wildlife.utah.gov/ hotspots. Two additional websites — bigfishtackle.com and utah-

16-0074-0028 / TC1-28 WOJTASIK LESZEK $293.98

16-0081-1368 / WR-93-1-8 WALTER JOSEPH K $95.77

16-0061-0004 / PCRS-4 WALTER R MARK $997.27

You don’t need a lot of fishing equipment to catch fish through the ice. Photo by Drew Cushing.

Page15

01-0001-0036 / A-36 ZUBAK LAURIE $582.81 GARFIELD COUNTY Parcel Count = 1,047 Total Delinquencies = $418,575.04

Fence Lines

by Ray Conrad

Soup’s On! Down here in the country I think you’ll find it true, That folks don’t express themselves like city dwellers do. Just for one example, out of quite a bunch, They call you in for dinner when you know it’s time for lunch. And when they serve the evening food they ring the supper bell. To city folk, that’s dinner! We know that very well. Now supper may be dinner, or dinner may come at noon. I don’t care what they call it, just so they serve it soon. ‘Cause when it’s time for chow I don’t respect the time of day. If dinner comes at supper time I’ll eat it anyway. “Soup’s On” from Fence Lines, by Ray Conrad, published by Avalanche Creek Productions, 2009.

Royal’s Foodtown would like to wish everyone a

“Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!”

May we all be safe and enjoy the spirit of the season.

We appreciate the continued support of our customers and thank you for another great year! R o y a l ’s F o o d To w n , 1 3 5 S . M a i n S t . , L o a

The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Page 16

Practical Money Matters

Do Your Homework Before Buying a Timeshare by Jason Alderman

Full disclosure: I’ve always been somewhat skeptical of timeshares. I understand the appeal of having a guaranteed vacation home in an area you love and being able to swap your unit for a place halfway around the world. But I worry that many buyers don’t consider all associated costs and mistakenly think timeshares are sound financial investments that will appreciate in value. In fact, sellers rarely make a profit – some only get pennies on the dollar. Plus, the waters are filled with sharks eager to rip off people desperately trying to unload unwanted timeshares. Before you buy a timeshare, understand how they work, challenges you may face when trying to resell and scams to avoid: Timeshares are usually either: “Deeded,” where you own a share of the property, usually for a particular unit for a specified time period – typically one or two weeks a year. Depending on your contract, you either own it for life, for a specified number of years, or until you sell it. “Right-to-use,” where a developer owns the resort and each unit is divided into “intervals” – either by the week or for a certain number of points. You purchase the right to use an interval for X number of years but don’t own any real property. Many allow you

to use your points to stay at an affiliated resort (swapping). The price for buying a new timeshare can vary widely, depending on the area and amenities offered. A typical one-week share might cost $10,000 to $25,000 – or many times that for a posh unit in Aspen or Kauai. Plus, you’ll be responsible for various other expenses: • Annual fees for maintenance, utilities and property taxes. • Assessments for major repairs or improvements. • Fees to swap your share for someone else’s or sell it. • Don’t forget travel costs to and from the property each year. The Federal Trade Commission (www.consumer.ftc. gov) offers many helpful tips, including: • Compare the costs of buying and maintaining a timeshare with renting a similar property. Perhaps rent a unit first to make sure you like the complex. • Evaluate the resort’s location and quality by visiting and talking to current owners about their experience. • Check for complaints about the seller, developer and management company with the state Attorney General’s Office (www. naag.org) and the Better Business Bureau (www. bbb.org). • Make sure all sales agent

Utah Iconography Exhibition at Utah State Capitol SALT LAKE CITY Utah Arts & Museums announces the opening of the exhibition Utah Iconography in the Fourth Floor Gallery, located in the historic Utah State Capitol at 350 North State Street in Salt Lake City. The show runs from December 16, 2013 to March 13, 2014. Gallery hours are 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Utah Iconography is an exhibit of works selected from the State of Utah Fine Art Collection. These works reference people, places and things that are, or could be, considered icons in Utah. They represent actual places, buildings and people, but also reference ideas and experiences that are part of life in Utah. “There are many other icons, both personal and public, that could not be included

in this exhibit,” said Utah Arts & Museums Director Lynnette Hiskey, “but these selected works give the viewer a glimpse of the past 115 years of collecting great Utah artists and icons.” The State Fine Art Collection, also known as the “Alice Art Collection,” was initiated by Representative Alice Merrill Horne, who sponsored, in the 1899 3rd Utah Legislature, Senate Bill 89, creating the Utah Art Institute (now known as the Utah Division of Arts and Museums), the first state-sponsored arts organization in the United States. More information about the State of Utah Fine Art Collection and the Visual Arts programming of Utah Arts & Museums is available at visualartsutah.org or by contacting Jim Glenn at 801.245.7271. —Utah Arts & Museums

“Star Collector,” by Francis Riggs, is among the works installed at the Utah State Capitol as part of Utah Arts & Museum’s Utah Iconography exhibit.

promises are contained in the contract. • Don’t act on impulse or be swayed by high-pressure sales tactics. If possible, ask a lawyer or real estate professional to review the contract before signing. • Like new cars, new timeshares quickly depreciate, so consider buying one used. A few cautions when selling a timeshare: • If you’re going through a reselling agency, don’t pay more than a nominal upfront fee for appraisal, advertising, etc. Look for companies that take their cut after the sale. • Before setting your price, find out what comparable properties (at similar time periods) sell for so you don’t overprice. • Watch out for scams, such as: an agency cold calls you and claims it has buyers waiting in the wings; or someone claims you’re entitled to a settlement from an FTC lawsuit brought against a scammer. • If you didn’t pay cash, you’ll probably have to pay off your loan before being able to sell. • Beware of offers to accept your timeshare as a tax deduction for a fee – often thousands of dollars. The IRS only allows you to deduct “fair market value,” which is probably significantly less than you paid for it. Jason Alderman directs Visa’s financial education programs. To Follow Jason Alderman on Twitter: www.twitter. com/PracticalMoney

December 26, 2013

Ebenezer's New Year’s Bash

2014 Join Us At Ebenezer’s Barn & Grill As We Celebrate the New Year! Featuring:

LIVE DJ

Festival Of Sounds Tuesday, December 31 9 pm to 12:30 am

Prepay Prices: $2 Per Person, $5 Per Family

(Prepay at Ruby’s Inn or Bryce Canypn Grand Hotel) Pay at Door: $3 Per Person or $10 Per Family HWY 63

B R Y C E C A N Y O N C I T Y, U T A H 8 4 7 6 4

C L O S E S T A C C O M M O D AT I O N T O T H E E N T R A N C E T O B R Y C E C A N Y O N N AT I O N A L PA R K