Panguitch • Panguitch Lake • hatch • Bryce • troPic • antimony • henrieviLLe • cannonviLLe • escaLante • BouLder • Fremont • Loa • Lyman

BickneLL • teasdaLe • torrey • grover • Fruita • caineviLLe • hanksviLLe

BOXHOLDER

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

PRE-SORTSTANDARD

PAIDLOA, UTAH

PERMIT No. 5

ALL content for THE WAYNE &GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER must be submitted on

FRIDAY BEFORE 5:00 PM to be included in the following Thursday edition of the paper.

Wayne Phone: 435-836-2622Garfield Phone: 435-676-2621

Fax 1-888-370-8546PO BOX 472,

Loa, Utah 84747snapshot@live.com

Thursday, December 22, 2011 • Issue # 920

DAVCO BUILDINGTHE SNUGGLE INN .....................................................836-289855 South Main, Loa ( www.thesnuggleinn.com ) Conference Rooms - meetings, socials, business, reunions, shower rooms, etc.TOSCONOS PIZZERIA ................................................836-2500Hours: Open: Mon - Sat: 11-8pm ~ Closed Sundays.Sandwiches, Paninnis, Pizzas,Wraps, Salads, Pastas, Breadsticks, Cin-A-Stick w/Frosting, Smoothies and Specialty CoffeesCREATIVE SPIRIT GALLERY & GIFTS .................836-2898 www.giftscreativespirit.com MANE-E-ACS HAIR SALON ....................................836-2602Kimber Wood (Walk-ins, Hair Cuts, Perms, Colors, Pedicures, and Hair Extensions & Jewelry.)PACE TAX SERVICE ....................................................836-2218Tax Preparations, Refund Loans, IRS E-Filing, and Tax Planning.

PANGUITCH WEATHER

LOA WEATHER

C M

Y K

C M

Y K

C M

Y K

C M

Y K

GARKANE REFUNDS OVER $500,000 TO MEMBERS

Garkane Energy’s Board of Directors has announced that a $500,000 Capital Credit Refund was made to the cooperative’s member-ship in December. Current members saw their share of the refund as a credit on the power bill they received in the month of December, while former members who are still eligible for capital credit refunds will receive their checks in the mail. The refund is a result of the strong financial perfor-mance of the cooperative. Capital Credit refunds are part of what makes a cooperative unique. When Garkane’s revenues ex-ceed expenses, the excess revenues become a Capital Credit to the members of the cooperative, who are the customers who pur-chase the electricity. When cash flows allow, the coop-

erative issues a refund. Garkane will also receive a wholesale power rebate from its power supplier, De-seret Power. Garkane is one of six cooperatives, which own and direct the opera-tions of Deseret. Deseret provides power to Garkane and others from its Bonanza Power Plant near Vernal, Utah, as well as adminis-tering members’ contracts with the Western Area Pow-er Administration, the fed-eral power marketing agen-cy, which delivers power to Garkane from Glen Canyon Dam. Deseret has also en-joyed a successful year, so Garkane, as one of its co-operative owners reaps the benefits and passes them along to its members. Carl Albrecht, Garkane’s CEO, stated that he hopes “...a smaller December electric bill will make our

members’ holiday prepara-tions a bit easier in these tough economic times.” He went on to say, “Capi-tal Credit Refunds should serve as a reminder of the benefits of being a coopera-tive member. Our members are receiving refunds at the same time customers of other energy companies are seeing rate increases!” Al-brecht went on to say that Garkane’s Capital Credit refunds over the past ten years have totaled over $3 Million Dollars.

THANK YOU!!

An education isn’t how much you have committed to memory, or even how much you know.

It’s being able to differentiate between what you do know and what you don’t.

Anatole France

UTAH FILES NOTICES OF INTENT TO SUE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OVER TITLE TO

18,784 ROADS IN 22 UTAH COUNTIES The State of Utah has completed filing a series of Notices of Intent (NOI) to initiate litigation under the Quiet Title Act for 18,784 roads in 22 rural Utah coun-ties. The NOIs were filed with the U.S. Department of Interior in anticipation of filing suit in federal court, as required by law. “We have worked closely with the counties to protect title on these roads and rights of way for a num-ber of years, but the federal government’s inaction has

forced us to litigate,” said Governor Gary R. Her-bert. “We will continue to use every tool available to us, including negotiation and lawsuits, to quickly and permanently get title to our roads. We are intent to defend our rights, and this filing will force the federal government to respond.” This filing marks a major milestone in the work of the Public Lands Policy Coor-dination Office (PLPCO), the Attorney General’s Of-fice, the counties, and the

Utah Association of Coun-ties to assert the State’s rights with respect to ac-cessing public lands under the provisions of R.S. 2477. Of the 18,784 included in the filing, 2,190 are Class B roads, and 16,594 are Class D roads. The State previously filed R.S. 2477 lawsuits over 94 roads in Garfield County on November 14, and 710 roads in Kane County on Novem-ber 10 and lawsuits in Juab, Emery and San Juan Coun-ties several years ago.

A big THANK YOU to the High Country Harmony singing group for the wonderful service you give to our community through the beautiful Christmas music pre-sented throughout our valley this year. Mon-te Laing and her group give so many hours to help us all reflect on the true meaning of Christmas. Thanks for helping to set the prop-er mood for this 2011 Christmas Season. We appreciate all of you!

DON’T DRINK AND DRIVE THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON

The holiday season can be a dangerous time of the year due to an increase of impaired driving. According to the Utah Safety Council, on average, 42 people die each year in Utah from alcohol-impaired driver crashes. December has been designated National Drunk and Drugged Driving Prevention Month (3D Month). The Utah Safety Council is joining with National, State and local highway safety officials to remind everyone who will be celebrating during the holidays that drunk driving takes lives. The following are some easy steps that any driver or pas-senger can follow to enjoy a safe and festive holiday without jeopardizing your life and the lives of others: Do not drink and drive. Convince friends to stay overnight, ride with someone else, or call a taxi for them. Also, be aware of other drivers who may have had too much to drink. Alcohol-impaired drivers drive at inconsistent speeds, change lanes frequently, disregard traffic signs and drive outside of lane markers. If you know of someone who is about to drive while impaired, take their keys and help them make other arrangements to get to where they are going safely. Plan a safe way home before the festivities begin. Before drinking, designate a sober driver and give that person your keys. If you are impaired, use a taxi, call a sober friend or family member, or use public transportation so you are sure to get home safely. If you see a drunk driver on the road, don’t hesitate to contact local law enforcement. Saving lives on our roads is a top priority and it takes everyone’s help. Make smart decisions and plan ahead to better assure a safe way home. For more information, contact the Utah Safety Council at www.utahsafetycouncil.org or call us at 801.746.SAFE (7233) or 800.933.5943.

December 22, 2011Page 2

PHS SPORTLINEBY MACK OETTING

ENTERTAINMENT & EVENTSGarfield County

COLOR COUNTRYFLOORING, LLC

CARPET • LAMINATEPRE FINISHED WOODENGINEERED WOOD

VINYL • TILE

For all your flooring needs

Call for an appointment today

435-676-8997 or 435-690-9909.

Free estimatesLocally owned by Tony & Sonni Beckstead

LDS, 1ST WARD500 So 100 West

676-22543 Brady EyreSunday service 11:00 AM Sunday School 12:10 AM

Priesthood/Relief Society 1:00 PM

Youth-Tuesday 7:00 PM

LDS, 2ND WARD190 No 400 East

616-2240 Danny YardleySunday service 10:00 AM Sunday School 11:10 AM

Priesthood/Relief Society 12:00 PMYouth-Tuesday 7:00 PM

LDS, 3RD WARD500 So 100 West

676-2517 Troy HenrieSunday service 9:00 AM Sunday School 10:10 AM

Priesthood/Relief Society 11:00 PMYouth-Tuesday 7:00 PM

VALLEY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, BAPTIST585 E 50 North • 676-2157Sunday service • 11:00 AM

ST GERTRUDE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

So Main St(this is a mission church)

676-8404 Art, general information586-8298 Christ the King Church

Sunday mass 1:30 PM

Panguitch Churches

DECEMBER

The Bob Cats basket-ball team just keeps rolling along. Last Thursday night they met up with a tough Milford team. The Cats won 81 to 43, with Tyce Barney nailing 25 points, McCade Christian chipping in 20 followed by Dalan Bennett with 14. The Boys are continuing their very good team playing, with Tommy Adams getting a lot of assists. Saturday night the Cats traveled up to Wayne Co. to face up with the Wayne Badgers. Again they came away victorious with a 63 to 49 win. Dalan was high point man in this game with 27 points and followed by Tyce with 18. Tommy Ad-ams had 9 assists in this game. The last games of the calendar year are down in LaVerkin, both the boys and the girls have games against Cross Creek’s JV team and later against Diamond Ranch. Today December 22. Diamond Ranch is a league game for the boys. Mark your calen-dar, the first game of next year is January 4 and it is against Escalante here. On the 6th the Cats travel south down to Valley to get the new year off to a good start. The Lady Cats played four games last week. Wednesday night they also traveled over to Wayne. Wayne is a very good team and ranked 3rd in State. The Ladies played their best game of the year, with some really tough defense. The girls were leading the game up to 20 seconds left in the first half, only to see the Badgers steal the ball on three different plays and converted it into 6 points to take a 22 to 16 lead. With 2 minutes remaining the Cats crawled back into the game and only trailed by three and missed several shot to take the lead, Wayne fin-ished off the game with a 7 to 2 run, winning 40 to 32. At the Mesquite tourna-ment the girls came off with 4th place. They won their first game against Wells Nev. Team, coming from behind to take away a 43-39

win. Katelyn Parkin led the way with 14, mostly in the first half and Natasha Bar-ney ended with 12 mostly in the second half. The Girls played Virgin Valley Bull-dogs, who are a 4A team with really tall girls and lost by 15, but pretty well shut down their 6’ 4” girl to only 4 points. The final game went down to the wire, the Cats were behind by 10 to start the final quarter and cut the lead to two, but again they couldn’t buy a basket and with only two second, the final shot went long and the Cats finished a 38 to 36 loser. It was a fun tourna-ment and the girls picked up some badly needed ex-perience. The Bob Cat wrestlers went over to Parowan, a team that beat the Cats last year, by a score of 80 to 6, no that’s not a misprint. The tough guys are gain-ing a lot of competition and have some sickness on the squad that has cut into their scores. Kanab will be here to start the New Years on Jan. 11 and up to Gunnni-son for a match on the 12th.

Long time Vol-l e y b a l l Coach Troy Norris and his Wife Ann Marie are taking off time to watch their Chil-dren take part in their sports program. The Norris have been coaching for eighteen years and after finishing 3rd place for many years they broke through with a State Championship and have won State 3 out of the last 4 years. Their teams have set many records for matches won in a row and games won without a loss. This is no easy task, the Norris start out with kids in the 4th grade and work with them through High School. Volleyball is really hard to coach; you are only as good as your weakest player. Their son Trac is on a mis-sion to So. America and was ranked the number 1 fresh-man steeplechase runner in the Country. Kaliani the VB MVP player last year, is a freshman at UVU and is a starter on the very good Volleyball team at the Uni-versity. Thank you Norris, for all your hard work and enjoy your kids, they grow up way too fast.

Allie Beckstead, a stu-dent at Panguitch Elemen-tary in Miss Chidester’s 3rd Grade drew the win-ning design of the Garfield School District Christmas card. She was presented a “Polar Express” book by Superintendent Dalton. You may have heard about the holiday bonus the Garfield School Dis-trict employees received. I would like to remind you, all of the certified and clas-sified employees agreed

to a 4% cut to start the school year. This percent-age cut saved the District approximately $170,000 in gross payroll. Dental insur-ance premi-ums are no longer covered by the District; benefited em-ployees have the option to buy dental insurance if they choose. This benefit change saved

the District approximately $120,000. I know this has caused an increase hard-ship on the employees of the District. As part of the negotiations process, a holiday bonus was agreed upon by the employees and School Board. As previously agreed in the negotiations, full-time employees (40 hours per week) received $200 and part-time employees (15-39 hours per week) received

$100. The plan was to sell District surplus items to pay for the bonus. K-12 Funds were not used. The cost of the bonus will be $27,851.51 for the District. We have sold the following items to cover the cost of the bonus: I would like to extend a special holiday thank you to everyone who works to make our schools a better place for the students. To our faculty and staff, I ex-press our gratitude for your efforts to help the students in Garfield School District. To our volunteers, we thank you for your desire to make a positive difference in the schools. Thank you to our parents, grandparents and patrons who support the schools both financially and in your time and efforts to make our schools a better place. If we work togeth-er, we can accomplish this worthy objective.--Superintendent Ben Dal-ton

MISSIONS

Elder Kaden Brent Griffin returned home December 19, 2011 after hon-orably serv-ing for the past two years in the Mexico Puebla mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-ter Day Saints. His homecom-ing will be held Sunday, Janu-ary 1, 2012, at the Escalante Utah Stake

Center at 11:00 a.m. Elder Griffin is the son of Brent and Kathie Griffin of Escalante, and the grandson of Gene and Thais Griffin of Escalante and Dale and Nadine Willough-by of Delta, Utah. He is also the great grandson of Marjo-rie Stevens of Holden, Utah. Welcome home Kaden!

Elder Kaden Brent Griffin

PANGUITCH BOBBY LAWRENCEKARATE SCHOOL

A-1 Division Champions

Recently the Panguitch Bobby Lawrence Ka-rate School competed in the Bobby Lawrence Fall Interschool Invitational in Sandy Utah. Over 250 competitors were on hand to compete. Panguitch’s team won the A-1 Division Championship. Con-gratulations kids. Also Congratulations to Darri Frandsen who was promoted to 2nd Degree Black Belt. A big accomplishment and lot of morning workouts to reach this milestone.

December 22, 2011 Page 3

ENTERTAINMENT & EVENTSWayne County

SCHOLARSHIP OF EXCELLENCE

Every year Wayne High School has awarded qualified seniors the Scholarship of Excellence Award. This award is made possible through donations from local businesses and alumni. The aide from this scholarship has helped numbers of students in their educational goals and is greatly appreci-ated. We’d like you to meet our seniors who may be applying this year. We will spotlight our seniors very soon so you can see who will be the recipients of your donation. Watch for them each week!If you are able to contribute to this cause donations can be sent to:

Wayne High SchoolScholarship of Excellence

P.O. Box 217Bicknell, Utah 84715

www.W

ayn

eTheate

r.co

m

D E CE M B E R

23

24

26

28

MISSION IMPOSSIBLE: GHOST PROTOCOL

PG-13 - Running time: 1 hr. 50 min.

THE MUPPETSPG • Running time: 1 hr. 42 min.

SHOWTIMES 12/23(FRI), 12/26(MON),

12/28(WED) - 8:30PM12/24(SAT) - 2:00PM

SHOWTIMES 12/23(FRI), 12/26(MON),

12/28(WED) - 6:00PM12/24(SAT) - 12:00PM

ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS:

CHIPWRECKEDG • Running time: 1 hr. 30 min.

SHOWTIMES 12/23(FRI), 12/26(MON) -

4:00PM

For more movie information, scan this code with your Smart phone for link to The Wayne Theatre facebook page.

General Admission: $6.00Seniors 59 and over/Children 11 and younger: $5.00

Sunday matinees: $5.00

11 East Main • Bicknell, UT 84715435-425-3123

Wayne County/Snow College CNA (Certified Nurses Aide Class)

Starting Jan. 3 - Monday and every other Tuesday night

Need to be 16 years old and a junior in high school

Call or text Becca 435-691-5162or email

becca5162@hotmail.com

Wayne County/Snow College CNA

JOIN US NEW YEARS EVE FOR AN ALL YOU CAN EAT

PIZZA AND SALAD BAR BUFFET

$12 PER PERSON AND $7 FOR A PITCHER OF BEER

5-MIDNIGHT

WAYNE COUNTY TRAVEL COUNCILMEETING

The Wayne County Trav-el Council will be holding our annual meeting for all tourism based businesses at the Community Center in Bicknell on Thursday De-cember 22, at 10:30 a.m. We would like to invite you to come and see what the Travel Council has been do-ing. Hope to see you there. If you have any questions please contact your town representative or Nycole Durfey 425-3930.

Fishlake National Forest Holiday Season Office Hours

December 15, 2011: All offices of the Fishlake National will be closed Monday December 26, 2011 and Monday January 2, 2012 to observe the Christmas and New Year’s federal holidays. Offices will be open for regular business December 27 through December 30, 2011. All offices will resume regular business hours on Janu-ary 3, 2012. The employees and families of the Fishlake National Forest wish everyone a happy and joyous holiday season.

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING REPORT

December 19, 2011Wayne School District Board of Education Meeting was held Tuesday, December 13, 2011. Mr. Charles Blackburn was honored for his many years of service to the district as a bus driver. He told numerous stories of his experiences driving the bus for many athleticevents over the years. The School Board and Wayne Dis-trict wish to express sincere appreciation to Mr. Blackburn, and all of the dedicated employees of the district for theirvaluable service. Information items included:• A report of a legislative meeting held with school board members, business administrators, superintendents, and legislators, to discuss issues of educational importance re-lated to the upcoming legislative session. Legislators were encouraged to support funding for the needs of education this coming year.• A report of a meeting held in Cedar City with Senator Aaron Osmond. Mr. Elmer, Superintendent Torgerson, and Mr. Southwick, attended the meeting to discuss his em-ployee orderly termination legislation. As a result of feed-back he received from these meetings, Senator Osmond has backed away from his proposed legislation.• Educational policies were introduced as possible items for discussion during the annual goal-setting meeting to be held in July. Also, citizen names were submitted by admin-istrators and considered by the board to serve on a districtteacher evaluation committee.• The board held a discussion concerning the liability is-sues related to school personnel allowing their own chil-dren to be present during practices and other instructional activities. The board supported the decision to keep stu-dents away from these activities, and directed the super-intendent to inform and educate school employees about this decision.Business items included:• Accepted letters of resignation from Mr. Charles Black-burn and Mr. Rick Draney• Hired Mr. Lane Chappell as the ESL paraprofessional• Adopted the Concussion Policy, and the Wayne High School Eligibility policy addendum• Considered the second reading of policies; DHA, DACA, DO, and FGAD• Approved four people for substitute duties• Reviewed and approved the annual audit• Approved a donation to help purchase a new Wayne High School Marquee.• Tabled a stipend policy for extra duty considerations for high school personnel until next year’s budget cycle• Adopted the School Board Meeting Schedule for 2012An executive session was held to discuss personnel.

WAYNE MIDDLE SCHOOL WRESTLING The Wayne Middle School wrestling team competed in the Wolf Pack Duels Wrestling Tournament on Saturday, December 17. It was a duel style tournament with 11 other teams including Uintah, Delta, North Sevier, Cedar, Juab and many other much larger schools that are known for their great wrestling programs. Even with the business of the holiday season, there were 8 wrestlers from Wayne that com-peted. Jaden Ellett was undefeated through the entire tournament. These boys practice togeth-er for a minimum of eight hours a week. They are a great example of a team and all support and encourage each other. Great job boys, so glad to see your hard work paying off! They looked great in their new warm-ups and sin-glets that they were able to obtain with the help of Wayne Athletics. Thank you so much for your support!

ADVERTISE IN THE INSIDER

676-2621(Garfield)

or 836-2622(Wayne)

December 22, 2011Page 4

A Sign For All Seasons Boutique

Every1Counts tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!

By Cynthia Kimball

“It’s Not That Bad”

ASK A SPECIALISTRandom Acts of Kindness

Can Spread Holiday Cheer We are in the midst of the season of expressing grati-tude for our blessings and sharing gifts with friends and loved ones. Amid the gifting, let’s not forget to include kindness toward others. Kindness is associated with acts of charity; it is the quality of being warm-hearted, considerate, hu-mane and sympathetic. Kindness can become second nature to those who strive to become more aware of those around them. So what if you’re in a hurry at the store check out? Much good can be done if you pause to inquire how the person on the other side of the counter is doing during this busy season and wish them well before you leave. Consider the following ideas for random acts of kindness. These can be ad-opted for the holidays, then made part of your regular routine in the future.• Visit a nursing home and bring cupcakes. Stay and visit with the residents.• Donate books to the lo-cal library or a local char-ity that collects books for needy children.

• Leave an extra large tip for your food server.• Hold the door open for someone coming behind you, even if they are several steps away.• Bake goodies and take them to the police station, fire station or hospital.• Pay $5 to $10 of the per-son’s bill in line behind you at the fast food drive-through.

• Buy a balloon bouquet and ask the nurses at the hospital to deliver it to a child or elderly person who needs to be cheered. • Bake cookies for a neigh-bor or teacher, just because. Kindness doesn’t need to cost anything; it just requires a little time and unselfishness. We can all make a difference, one act of kindness at a time.

Carrier Landings Flying into a Middle East air-port, my co-pilot

a n d I reviewed our flight plan for the trip back to the USS Enterprise. We were to pick up a Navy captain, and experience had taught me that even seasoned vets turn white-knuckled during carrier landings. Once the captain was strapped in, I turned around to welcome him aboard. “Sir,” I asked, “will this be your first carrier landing?” Looking at me with dis-dain, he opened his inflat-able vest to display gold wings above five rows of ribbons. “Son,” he said, “I have over 500 carrier land-ings in jet fighters.” “That’s good to hear,” my co-pilot said, winking at me, “because this will be our first.”

Christmas Carol

(A true story) I recently got out the boxes of Christmas decora-tions and I told the children (ages 10, 8 and 5) that they could start setting them out. They were very excited and each got to pick out favorite ornaments or figurines. Ma-ria, the youngest, wanted to set up the Nativity scene and happily set to her task. As she concentrated on carefully unwrapping Mary, Joseph and the Baby Jesus, I overhead Maria singing this: “Angels We Have Heard Online”.....

Pet Bills While waiting at the vet-erinarian’s office, I over-heard two women chatting about their dogs. “What’s your dog’s name?” asked the first woman. “Well, we used to call her Pork Chop,” answered the second lady. “But after the vet bills we’ve had for her, we now call her Filet Mignon.”

Seatmate Choice

The plane was only half-full. When an attractive young woman asked if the seat next to mine was free, my male ego soared. Soon we were chatting pleasant-ly, and she told me it was her first flight. “Mom said to sit next to someone I thought I could trust,” she confessed ner-vously. “And you look just like my dad.”

Under the Bed Because of back prob-lems, each night I lie on the floor and do exercises. Once when we stopped at a motel, as I started my exercise, something under the bed caught my eye. It was a card, on which was written, “Yes, we do clean under here, too.”

PATIENT INFORMATION

Remember, if you have questions, Consult your Pharmacist.

I think we can all learn from Lauren Scruggs, 23, the Texas model and fash-ion blogger, who, after a plane ride over Dallas to view Christmas lights, in apparently walking back to thank the pilot, got hit by propeller blades on her left side. So far she has lost her left hand and eye among other things, but her spirit is what I’m most impressed with. For example, after seeing herself in the mirror for the first time she said, “It’s not that bad.” When I heard this I realized that this young woman definite-ly has a relationship with our Savior Jesus Christ. Her response told me that her work for Heavenly Fa-ther is more important than her looks. It told me that her parents raised her well. It told me that she’s got her priorities straight. It told me that her foundation is built on Jesus Christ. All

this, even at just 23! Lauren knows that when your foun-dation is built on a rock, no matter what trial comes at you, even a propeller blade, that, “It’s not that bad.” Could we respond like this? Do we have faith like her? Are our priorities straight? Is our foundation built on sand or rock? Is our rela-tionship with Jesus Christ more important than how we look or other worldly concerns? Let us learn from Lau-ren. Let us remember, “It’s not that bad” when a trial comes our way. Let us work to find the message in our trial or trials. Let us see what work we can do for our Father in Heaven with that trial. Let’s let that trial mold and shape us to become the most efficient instrument for Jesus Christ. Let’s start saying, “Why not me?” instead of “Why me?” and watch our attitude and

spirit soften and change. We may not lose a hand or an eye, but whatever trial we are facing or will face, let’s embrace and celebrate it, express gratitude, and learn from it. Then ask our Father in Heaven, “What good do you want me to do with this?” and even, “What do you want me to learn from this?” The les-sons are there. It’s whether we’ve got the foundation to embrace trials or not. How will you know you do or not? When you can easily say, no matter the trial, “It’s not that bad.” Cynthia Kimball is a professional speaker and trainer through her compa-ny Every1Counts, LLC, and a doctoral student in Work-force Education Leader-ship. She also writes a col-umn for the Deseret News which appears regularly appears on deseretnews.com. E-mail: kimball@ev-ery1counts.net

would like to thank all those who helped make 2011 a fun and successful year. It is always a pleasure to help you cre-ate a memorable and treasured project whether it be a cus-tom yard flag, t shirts and hoodies for the whole family or

sports team, or create a display for your home with a variety of home decor. I look forward to the upcoming new year and

all it may bring. Thanks again for your support.

Ramona Larsen83 West Center - Loa, UT

There are numerous OTC products that are safe for patients with heart problems, and the best ad-vice is to speak with your pharmacist for clarifica-tion. You should always remember to read the label of every nonprescription product carefully to look for these warnings.

Nasal Congestion You should ask a physi-cian before taking any oral nasal decongestant tablets, capsules, or liquids. The ingredients of concern are pseudoephedrine and phenylephrine (e.g., Su-dafed, Sudafed PE). Un-less you have spoken to your physician, you should avoid almost all nasal sprays, drops, or inhalers (e.g., Afrin), and also all cough/cold combinations containing a deconges-tant. A safe option is the external nasal dilator strip (Breathe Right), which gently pulls your nostrils open after it is applied, easing your breathing. It has no effect on patients with heart disease or high blood pressure.

Asthma Asthma products (e.g., Primatene tablets and mist) carry a warning against unsupervised use in patients with heart dis-ease and high blood pres-sure. Unfortunately, there is no safe OTC option for self-treating asthma, and a physician visit for control of the asthma is the safest choice.

Hemorrhoids Hemorrhoid products con-taining phenylephrine should not be used without a physi-cian’s advice. In this case, there are safe nonprescription products that do not contain phenylephrine, but you must check the label closely to be sure you choose one of them. For instance, some Prepara-tion H products contain phen-ylephrine, while others do not.

Aches and Pains You should avoid aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen (e.g., Bayer Aspirin, Motrin IB, Aleve) if you have heart dis-ease or high blood pressure. However, acetaminophen (e.g., Tylenol) is safe to use, as long as you carefully follow all label directions (especial-ly dosing) and another label warning does not apply to you.

Allergic Eyes If you have allergic rhini-tis (“hay fever”), you may find that oral antihistamines do not adequately relieve the itching and tearing of your eyes. You may be tempted to try several popular products, such as Vi-sine-A or Opcon-A. However,

their labels warn against use if you have heart dis-ease or high blood pres-sure. You might try Zadi-tor, as it contains only the safer antihistamine ingre-dient (ketotifen).

Smoking Cessation Nicotine cessation gum, patches, and lozenges (e.g., Nicorette, Commit, Nicoderm) all warn against use if you have heart dis-ease, irregular heartbeat, or high blood pressure not controlled by medication, or have had a recent heart attack. You should visit your physician to explore whether you should take these under medical super-vision, or whether a pre-scription product such as Chantix is preferable.

Caffeine Caffeine is found in Vivarin, as well as some combination analgesic products for headache or menstrual pain. It can cause rapid heartbeat and perhaps should be avoided to better ensure your health

December 22, 2011 Page 5

BRYCE VALLEY AREA NEWSby Vicki D. Syrett 679-8687 or vickidiane36@hotmail.com

Answers for this week

Slow news week. Ev-eryone is getting ready for Christmas so we have not much news. We want to wish ev-eryone a very MERRY CHRISTMAS. Everyone is busy wrapping, shop-ping, baking, delivering, etc for the big day. Lots of parties and other activities going on. It is a wonderful time of the year!! We wish you and yours the very best Christmas ever. Be sure to call or email your news next week.

BOYS BASKETBALL The team has been work-ing hard and are beginning to really play like a team. They improve even more each game. As of this col-umn we are undefeated and plan on keeping it that way if we can. On Sat. we played Escalante and won and on Thursday we played Diamond Ranch and also won that game. Next week will find us traveling to Beaver on Wednesday and to Piute on Thursday. The following week we will play Tabiona here at Bryce Valley High School. The game is on the 30th and will begin at 1:00 followed by JV at 2:30 and Varsity at

4:00 P.M. Good work boys and keep it up.GIRLS BASKETBALL...could not find any infor-mation out so will report it next week.

WRESTLING . . by Carlon Johnson

This week was a lot of fun for our wrestling team. On Wednesday we had a dou-ble duel with Escalante and Wayne at Escalante. All the team had a chance to wrestle, some twice when both Escalante and Wayne had wrestlers in the same weight. We then went to St. George for the Desert Storm wrestling tournament which lasted Friday Decem-ber 16th and Saturday De-cember 17th. We entered our entire team in the JV tournament. All our wres-tlers had at least 5 matches, this was a great time to get more experience. Billee Jones finished 2nd in his weight class. Joshua Rose 3rd in his bracket and Miles Holm finished 4th in his bracket. There were over 300 wrestlers at this tourna-ment. One exciting thing they do at tournaments is have the coaches vote for most outstanding wrestler, this award is given to only 4

wrestlers in the whole tour-nament. In the JV tourna-ment for the upper weight class award Joshua Rose won the Tournament Most Outstanding Award for weight class 152 thru 285, so out of 300 kids he was 1 of only four to get this hon-ored award. Many coaches were very impressed with his hard work to get 3rd. All our wrestlers are do-ing great this first year of our program. Coaches Mortensen, Pollock and Johnson are very impressed with each of our wrestlers.

ELEMENTARY Citizenship and Achieve-ment Awards for the week of December 12th:

Kindergarten: Mason StewartFirst Grade: Ashtyn FloresSecond Grade: John AhlstromThird Grade: Eddie Garcia

Fourth Grade: Braden SyrettFifth Grade:

Madison SyrettSixth Grade:

Clay Mortensen Good work everyone. Keep it up we are proud of you!!

FYI PANGUITCHBy: Mack Oetting ~ E-mail: mackoetting @gmail.com

Are you ready for sum-mer yet? It is snowing out side tonight and we are going through a lot of fire wood trying to keep warm. Actually winter starts this week so you have a cou-ple of more seasons to go through till it warms up. The good news is now the daylight time starts going the other way, 2 minutes a day, one in the morning and one at night. So if it’s get-ting dark at 6 in the evening it will be up to 7 by the be-ginning of March. The Elementary School Christmas program was a big success. .I thought that holding it at 11 in the morn-ing would cut into the atten-dance, however the stands were full and the audience was entertained with a lot of caroling. They changed the words to most of the song but I have never heard the kids sing so loud, even the boys were taking part. When you hear 260 kids singing it sends chills down your spine. The teachers put a lot of effort into bring this about” thank you” for your hard work. At the Main Street draw-ing, the Sub for Santa quilt was won Donna Guida. This beautiful Quilt was made by Claudia Crump again this year and raised a lot of money for the Sub

for Santa program. Santa will delivered gifts to over 90 kids in our area, to help them enjoy the Season. Many thanks to all of those who have made this pro-gram such a huge success over the last 18 years. Don’t forget your date for New Years Eve here in Panguitch. The Surfs Up Beach Party has it all ; food, entertainment, games for the kids and a money pit for those of you that can use a little cash. This is a family affair and it is not restricted to people from Panguitch, so come on out and enjoy the fun. Looking for some last minute shopping why go any farther than here? The Shed has your sporting goods on sale, the Radio shack has all of the latest electronic gadgets, H&R has plenty of games and toys, Forget Me Not has plenty of the up to date clothing for the youth. The Cowboy Collectables, Bronco Bobbies have that unique gift, which will hit the spot. Shop locally it helps out the Town with jobs and keeps the money here. It looks like the gate on the dam at Panguitch Lake will be done sometime this week. The County will be tak-ing out the holding dams also this week. So now all

we need is a little snow to bring the Lake back up to its normal depth. It looks like the NBA Basketball season will get underway on Christmas day, if anyone cares. All the top teams will be play-ing, Boston, Dallas, Lakers, Chicago, Miami and Orlan-do. The Jazz have their first game at the Lakers on the 27th. The NBA season has been shortened to 66 games and with the football season almost over it will give us couch potatoes something to watch. Let the games begin! On Christmas Day there will be a three Ward Christ-mas program at the Stake Center, which will be held at 10 am. Come early for the best seating to honor the Birth of the Savior. All are invited. Christmas is the time when people are putting others first, this year is no exception. A few examples: Local talent entertaining at the Extended Care unit on a daily bases. Twelve Days of Christ-mas to show someone cares about your family. Youth are Christmas car-oling Sub for Santa – Jars, or-ganizations, clubs, Angel Tree, and donations from individuals are all making it possible. The City workers have lighted up the City and put-ting up the annual Christ-mas tree at the Quilt Walk Park. Ride around town and see the house lights. Christmas Parties And best of all our Troops are Home. From my family to yours have a Merry Christmas and a happy New Years, and en-joy this little bit of Heaven on earth that we live in.

Mack O.

2012 GARFIELD COUNTY COMMISSION MEETING DATES

JANUARY 9 & 23FEBRUARY 13 & 27

MARCH 12 & 26APRIL 9 & 23

MAY 14 & 29(Tuesday)JUNE 11 & 25JULY 9 & 23

AUGUST 13 & 27SEPTEMBER 10 & 24

OCTOBER 8 & 22NOVEMBER 12 & 26

DECEMBER 10 The regularly scheduled Commission meetings are held at the Panguitch City Council Chambers, 25 South 200 East, Panguitch, Utah on the second and fourth Monday of each month, excluding holidays. Meetings begin at 10:00 a.m.

ADVERTISE IN THE INSIDER

676-2621(Garfield)

or 836-2622(Wayne)TELL YOUR

EXTENDED FAMILY THE INSIDER

IS ONLINEAND IT IS

FREE

ARCHIVESUBSCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE

ALSO$26.99/YEAR

WWW.SNAPSHOTMEDIA.COMLET THEM KNOWWHATS GOING ON

BACK HOME

December 22, 2011Page 6

ESCALANTE NEWSMarlene Haws Ph: 826-4859 marleneh@color-country.netRobin T.

Rasmussen 1926-2011

Our beloved mother passed away, December 15, 2011, surrounded by her family. Born March 26, 1926 in Myton, Utah to Lio-nel and Naoma Brown Bab-cock. Married Nile Henry Rasmussen February 1946. Mom loved gardening, reading, and rock hound-ing. She especially enjoyed Lake Powell and spending time with her family. Mom retired from Valley Mental Health in Salt Lake, moved to Las Vegas for 18 years and then moved to Hanksville to be closer to her family. Survived by her children, Sherry (Dennis) Ekker, Hanksville, Ut., Bonnie (Frank) Mendez, North Salt Lake, Ut., Linda West-enskow, Hanksville, Ut., Steve (Lesa) Rasmussen, Fremont, Ut., and Patsy (Dariush) Zamani, North Salt Lake, Ut.; 22 grand-children, 52 great grand-children, and 11 great great grandchildren; sister, Nina Armstrong, SLC. Preceded in death by husband; par-ents; 3 brothers. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, De-cember 21, 2011, 12 noon at Lake Hills Memorial Mortuary with a viewing one hour prior. Interment to follow.

OBITUARIESDwaine Lee Burr

1937 – 2011 Our beloved father, grandfather, great-grand-father and brother returned home to his Heavenly Fa-ther, where many of his loved ones were waiting for his arrival on Decem-ber 16, 2011 of a heart at-tack while hunting elk. He was born May 31, 1937 in Salina Utah to Morse Burr and Zelma Willardsen Burr. Dwaine married the love of his life, Verlyne Anderson on November 2, 1956. They

were later sealed in the Manti Utah Temple on April 19, 1980. Dwaine lived his entire life in Salina Utah and loved it beyond words to explain. Dwaine loved working for the Utah Department of Transportation, the State Road, in Richfield Utah. He worked there for over 35 years until his retirement in 1996. He was blessed with great abil-ity in basketball, baseball and tennis and his name appears many times in the trophycases of North Sevier High School. He played on his church softball team that was All Church Champions in 1965. He loved his New York Yankees. He was an ardent fan of Boise State Bronco football. He loved the team and all they have accomplished, especially Coach “Pete.” Dwaine was extremely loyal and proud of his North Sevier High School Class of 1955. He was an ongoing member of the Class Reunion Planning Committees and never missed a class reunion. Dwaine was perhaps the best fisherman around. His pickup has a bumper sticker that reads, “FISH TREMBLE at the sound of my name.” He loved to take friends or fam-ily fishing and did it very often. He was true, faithful, consistent and dependable in ful-filling his many callings in the LDS Church. He served for over 29 years as the Stake Clerk for four different Stake Presidencies in the North Sevier Stake, a position he held up until his untimely death. He was an extremely compas-sionate person. He invested his retirement years wisely by visiting all that were not feeling okay. He was a good example of the Pure Love of Christ. Dwaine was a fine example of honesty, integrity and kindness to others and there will be emptiness in the hearts of all who knew and loved him. He was incredibly generous. He was always donating to those less fortunate. He was particularly gen-erous in his contributions to the “Feed the Children” group. His greatest joy and happiness was any activity that he was involved in that included his family, of whom he was justifiably proud. In fact, his final moments were spent involved in just such a family outing with his brother, Rob-ert, and good friend Kay Williams. He is survived by two of his sons, Tracy (Tracey) Burr, who is a CPA and tax accountant and practices in Dal-las, TX and Dr. Randall “Randy” (Mona) Burr, who is a dermatologist and practices in Boise, ID, 3 grandsons, 3 granddaughters, 1 great-grandson, and his younger brotherRobert. He was preceded in death by his wife Verlyne, their in-fant daughter Melanie and their teenage son Matthew, his parents and his older brother Gaylon. He will now have the opportunity to meet them once again, and with his wife raise their infant daughter and teenage son. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, December 20, 2011 at Noon at the Salina LDS Stake Center, 98 West 400 North, Salina, Utah. Friends and family may visit Monday evening from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the Salina Stake Center, and from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. prior to the services. Inter-ment will take place in the Salina East Side Cemetery. In lieu of flowers Dwaine would appreciate contribu-tions in his name to the Boise State Football Stadium Ex-pansion Fund. For more information contact the Bronco Athletic Association at (208) 426-3556 or BAA@boises-tate.edu. Funeral Directors, Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti

Darylene Veater

Panguitch, Utah

Lasania Darylene Da-vis Veater, 79, passed away December 12, 2011 in Pan-guitch. She was born Sep-tember 15, 1932 in Pan-guitch to Lyman Perry and Lula Workman Davis. She married Ralph Houston Ve-ater, May 6, 1950 in Pioche, Nevada. The marriage was solemnized April 18, 1964 in the St. George Temple. Darylene was an active member of LDS Church and held many callings throughout her life. She worked at the Bryce Can-yon Café, Orton Café, and Bell Telephone Company as a telephone operator. She worked for Dr. Dug-gins. Darylene retired from the Forest Service after 28 years. She cooked for the Senior Citizens. She loved to make candy and cookiesfor her family, she loved to sew, crochet and knit, deco-rate cakes, read and work in her yard. In her younger years Ralph and Darylene loved to square dance. Survived by husband, Ralph, Panguitch; children: Wallace R. (Mary Beth) Veater, Daryl E. (Maxine) Veater and Robert P. (Lori) Veater, all of Panguitch; Jeffrey L. (Colleen) Veater, Parowan; daughter-in-law, Jill Veater McCullough, Panguitch; 20 grandchil-dren and 40 great-grand-children; brothers: Robert (Beverly) Davis, AmericanFork; Joe (RoLayne) Davis and Dennis (Alana) Davis both of Panguitch; and sis-ter LuRea (Ron) Burton, Panguitch. Prececed in death by: parents; son, David; broth-ers: Wallace Craig and James Doyle; son-in-law, Robert McCullough Funeral services will be held Friday, December 16, 2011 in the Panguitch 3rd Ward Chapel, 550 South 100 West, where friends may call from 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Panguitch Cemetery. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary. Online guest-book www.maglebymortu-ary.com

Rose-Marie “Ro” Krall On December 10, 2011, after a long battle with life, our mother Rose-Marie Krall died peacefully, at home, surrounded by her family and beloved animal companions (Dorothy, Fiona, Raoul, and Rosie). Rose-Marie Krall graduated with honors (Summa Cum Laude). She earned her Bach-ellor’s degree in Linguistics and English Literature from the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee. She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Rose-Marie is survived by her children: Charles (Suzana Donovan) Ries of San Diego, CA, Jen (Mark Aliprandini) Aliprandini of Escalante, Utah, Elizabeth (Michael Molken-thin) Krall of Middleton, CT, John Krall of Alpine, TX along with five fabulous grand-children: Flynn, Benjamin, Sophia, Francek, and Nicholas. She was preceeded in death by her parents Rose and Frank Strucel of Milwaukee, WI. Our family would like to thank Beaver Valley Home Health & Hospice for their superb and compassionate care. We would also like to thank the wonderful staff at Garfield Me-

Escalante has had a foot, or more, of snow since I last sent the news in. We still have BIG mounds of snow around town but it won’t last, unless it snows again, because it is melting quite fast. MaeVonn Taylor and Janalee and Louie Bernardo had quite a bit of company over the Thanksgiving weekend. Louie’s son, Cale, and his wife, Courtney came from St. George with their two children. Rick and Kim Dodds and children, Harley and Taylor, traveled here from Meeker, Colorado. Heath and their two children, Tee and Haley, were here from Bicknell. Then Jimmy Taylor came from Las Vegas, where he works, and got some big fix-it jobs done for his mom, MaeVonn. The very ones she had in her letter to Santa Claus! After he got those done Jimmy stayed on an extra day to visit. Alan Overall came home from Moab just in time to help his parents, Bill and Linda clean the snow from their driveways. Hopefully there are no ricks of snow blocking the view of all their beautiful Christmas lights. Sharon Dale, Eve and Thelma Marsh went to Parowan to see the family of Justin Marsh perform in a dance recital. Ronda and Jimmy Barney made a trip to Idaho Falls, Id. to attend the funeral of Ronda’s Grandma Barrett. Her ma-ternal grandmother. She was 91 and doing great until she suffered a stroke last year. Even after that she did pretty well for a woman her age. Our Condolences to Ronda and family. Kent McInelly and a friend diagnosed Kent last week as having an aneurysm. Same symptoms as the friend who had had one earlier! Kent went to a doctor and sure enough they were exactly right. He had surgery on Friday and went home Saturday. He lives in Hurricane. We wish him a speedy recovery. It was good to see Steve Pollock at the Escalante-Bryce Valley girls basketball game last Wednesday. He is look-ing a lot better and says he feels better so that was good news! Enjoyed visiting with his brother Vance too! The Christmas Cantata was presented last Sunday evening, by both wards, under the direction of Sabrina Hughes. A couple of special numbers were by Brent Grif-fin and Ted Engberg and Quinn and Doneen Griffin. It was well attended and put people in the Christmas spirit. Thanks to them for all their efforts. The eighth grade play went off well. Hopefully they will continue to do this each year until they are seniors! Lois and Danny Spencer attended the wedding of their great grandson, Walter Spencer, and his bride, Danni, in Mesquite Nevada. Walter is the son of Jim and Allison Jensen and the grandson of Theron and Chris Jensen. Lois and Danny only have 42 great grandchildren now. Seven of them born this year! They went to the blessing of three of them all in one day. Each in a different ward! Then Colton, the youngest son of Theron and Chris, is going on a mission to Mexico City, New Mexico so the Spencers will be going to Mesquite for his farewell. Congratulations to Jason and Karen Griffin, Enoch, who have a new baby girl weighing in at 5lbs 15 oz. Escalante grandparents are Quinn and Doneen Griffin and the great grandfather is DeLane Griffin. Approximately 75 S.C. Telephone employees gathered at the telephone office last week for their Christmas party. It sounded like it was fun! Lenza Wilson had his first outing with his Christmas Lights Parade last week. That should be on TV! It is just beautiful. He really outdid himself this year. Thanks Len-za. That is a great Christmas card for the whole town!

morial Hospital, Panguitch Drug, Kazan Clinic, and the Escalante EMS. And, final-ly, we would like to thank the warm and welcom-ing townfolk of Escalante, Utah and Marathon, Texas for their spirit of friendship. Online condolences can be sent to www.sumortuary.com

www.bracesbybarnett.comToll Free :

1-888 BRACE ME

BARNETT ORTHODONTICS

December 22, 2011 Page 7

PETS

RENTALS

HELP WANTED

STUDIO APT Furnished - $300/month. Utilities included. 1st and last month. $100 Deposit. ALSO: 3 BR Mobile Home 1.5 Bath $250/month, 1st & Last months rent & $300 Deposit, in Bicknell 435 425-3723

1 BR APARTMENT IN BICKNELL

$300 Plus utilities. Call 425-3491 or 691-1696

APARTMENTSTwo apartments for rent in Lyman. $325.00 per month, plus utilities. No smoking. No pets. Cleaning deposit required. Call 836-2344 eve-nings

CLASSIFIEDSGarfield: 676-2621 • Wayne: 836-2622

Barney Trucking is looking for truck drivers in the Panguitch, UT area. Great pay and benefits. Valid CDL with Doubles endorsement required.

To apply, go to www.barneytrucking.comor call 435-529-4422.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIESBearded Collies /Border Collie Cross $50/each

435-425-3359

HELP WANTED Wayne County is accepting applications for full time help in the County Assessor / DMV office. Applications will be accepted in the Wayne County Clerk’s office until 1:00 pm on Friday, De-cember 30, 2011. For further information, contact the County Assessor’s Office at 18 South Main Street, Loa, or call (435) 836-1305. Wayne County is an equal opportunity employer. All appli-cants will receive consideration without regard to political, reli-gious, or labor organization affiliation or non-affiliation, marital status, race, color, sex, age, national origin, or non-disqualifying physical or mental handicap.

Ryan Torgerson, Wayne County Clerk-Auditor

PARAPROFESSIONAL - WAYNE Wayne School District is accepting applications for a Para-professional for Loa Elementary. This position will require the applicant to work closely with teachers and with individual stu-dents or small groups of students. This position will be for 29 hours per week without benefits. Applications will be accepted until January 3, 2011 at 12:00 P.M. Applicants must meet the requirements to be “Highly Quali-fied” to be considered. “Highly Qualified” requires at least two years of higher education or an associate’s or higher degree, or pass a rigorous academic assessment. Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer pro-viding programs and services to all persons on a non-discrimi-natory basis. Wayne School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications. Please send applications to: Wayne School District, PO Box 127 , Bicknell, UT 84715

Pahvant Growers360 N 400 W

Delta, Ut 84624

435-864-2804pahvant-growers1@hotmail.com

Red or White Hard WheatTriple Cleaned • 14% protein

$10 per 50 lb. bag • Delivery Available

PARAPROFESSIONAL - GARFIELD Garfield School District is hiring a part-time Paraprofessional in Antimony Elementary. This position will be up to 19 hours per week, no benefits.

SALARY: Beginning paraprofessional hourly rate according to2011 - 2012 Garfield County School Districts Classified Salary Schedule ($9.16 hourly).

QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have at least a High School Diploma, two years college education preferred, or may complete the Para Pro Test. Must be fingerprinted and satisfac-torily pass an employment background check. Applicant must work well with children.

APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a GarfieldCounty School District classified application. For file to be com-plete there should be a completed application, resume`, 3 current letters of recommendation, and a transcript. Please direct questions to Head Teacher Julie Allen, 435-624-3221, and application packets to: Antimony Elementary, P.O. Box 120026, 140 North HWY 22, Antimony, UT 84712, (435) 624-3221, Online application available www.garfield.k12.ut.us Applications will be screened and the most qualified candi-dates will be granted interviews.

LOOKING FOR AN ALGEBRA TUTOR.

Willing to pay. Teasdale, Utah. Live next door to fire

station.501-412-7386.

December 22, 2011Page 8

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALEAPN Parcel 23-0008-0039 Serial BDV-B-39 Trustee Sale No. 7100787 Loan No. 0204481386 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 11/16/2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANA-TION OF THIS PROCEEDING, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On 1/12/2012, at 2:00 PM, James H. Woodall, as duly appointed Trustee under a Deed of Trust recorded 11/28/2006, as Instrument No. 241230, in Book 408, Page 361, of the Of-ficial Records in the office at the County Recorder of Garfield County, State of Utah executed by Amber S. McWilliams, A Married Woman as Her Sole and Separate Property WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER, PAY-ABLE IN LAWFUL MONEY OF THE UNITED STATES AT THE TIME OF THE SALE. SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS MUST TENDER A DEPOSIT OF $5,000 IN CERTIFIED FUNDS TO THE TRUSTEE AT THE TIME OF SALE, WITH THE BAL-ANCE DUE BY NOON THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS DAY, AT THE OFFICE OF THE TRUSTEE. AT THE MAIN EN-TRANCE OF THE GARFIELD COUNTY DISTRICT COURT 45 S. MAIN STREET, PANGUITCH, UT all right, title and in-terest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State described as : ALL OF LOT 39, BEAVER DAM VILLAGE UNIT B, A SUBDI-VISION ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF SAID COUNTY The street address and other common designa-tion of the real property described above is purported to be: 534 North Monika Dr, Panguitch Lake, UT 84759 Estimated Total Debt as of 1/12/2012, is $198,968.39 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, condition, or encumbrances, includ-ing fees, charges, and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to pay the remaining principle sums of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed as of the date of this notice is Sun-Trust Mortgage, Inc. The record owners of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are Amber McWilliams Dat-ed: 11/22/2011 LAW OFFICE OF JAMES WOODALL 10653 RIVER FRONT PARKWAY, SUITE 290 SOUTH JORDAN, UT 84095 For bid information call (714)730-2727 JAMES H. WOODALL, TRUSTEE ASAP# FNMA4143297 12/08/2011, 12/15/2011, 12/22/2011

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on December 8, 15, 22, 2011.

UPAXLP

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auc-tion to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the main entrance of the Sixth Ju-dicial District Courthouse, 740 North Main Street, Panguitch, Utah, 84759, on January 5, 2012, at 10:00 a.m. for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed executed on August 10, 2007, recorded August 15, 2007, as Entry Number 246502, official records of Garfield County, State of Utah, by Silverado Boys Ranch, LLC, as Trustor in favor of Zions First National Bank as Trustee and Zions First National Bank as Beneficiary, covering the real prop-erty, together with all erected or affixed buildings, improvements and fixtures; all easements, rights of way and appurtenances; all water, water rights and ditch rights (including stock in utilities with ditch or irrigation rights); and all other rights, royalties and profits relating to the real property, including all minerals, oil, gas, geothermal and similar matters, more particularly described as: Parcel 1: That portion of the South half of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 14, Township 35 South, Range 5 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, lying west of the U.S. Highway right of way. EXCEPTING THEREFROM all oil, gas and/or other miner-als, in, on or under said land, together with the right of ingress and egress for the purpose of exploring and/or removing the same. Parcel 2: The North half of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quar-ter of Section 23, Township 35 South, Range 5 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. EXCEPTING THEREFROM all oil, gas and/or other miner-als, in, on or under said land, together with the right of ingress and egress for the purpose of exploring and/or removing the same. Parcel 3: The Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter and the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter and that portion of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter lying West of High-way 89 in Section 23, Township 35 South, Range 5 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. EXCEPTING THEREFROM that portion lying within the boundaries of U.S. Highway 89. EXCEPTING THEREFROM all oil, gas and/or other miner-als, in, on or under said land, together with the right of ingress and egress for the purpose of exploring and/or removing the same. Parcel 4: That portion of the North half of the North half of the North-west quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 24, Township 35 South, Range 5 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian lying West of U.S. Highway 89 right of way line. EXCEPTING THEREFROM all oil, gas and/or other miner-als, in, on or under said land, together with the right of ingress and egress for the purpose of exploring and/or removing the same. Parcel 5: That portion of the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quar-ter of Section 24, Township 35 South, Range 5 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, lying West of the U.S. Highway 89 right of way line. EXCEPTING THEREFROM all oil, gas and/or other miner-als, in, on or under said land, together with the right of ingress and egress for the purpose of exploring and/or removing the same. Serial numbers PC-353-5, PC-355, PC-356, PC-357-1, PC 357-B The undersigned disclaims any liability for any error in the address. The current beneficiary under the trust deed is Zions First National Bank and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default Silverado Boys Ranch LLC. The sale is subject to bankruptcy filing, payoff, reinstatement or any other circumstances that would affect the validity of the sale. If any such circumstance exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds shall be returned and the trustee and current beneficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any damages. Bidders must tender to the trustee or the attorney for the trustee conducting the sale on the trustee’s behalf a $5,000.00 deposit and the balance of the purchase price must be paid within twenty-four (24) hours following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check or bank official check payable to R. Steven Chambers, Trustee.

Dated November 28, 2011. R. Steven Chambers, Successor Trustee , Nielsen & Senior

5217 South State Street, 4th Floor , Salt Lake City, UT 84107 (801) 327-8200

Office hours 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Monday – Friday THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY IN-FORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on on December 8, 15 and 22, 2011

UPAXLP

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auc-tion to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Garfield County Tempoary office located at 740 Main, Panguitch Utah in Garfield County, Utah on January 11, 2012 at 10:00am of said day, for the purpose of fore-closing a Trust Deed originally executed by Tola J. Meak and Sokunthear R. Meak, husband and wife as joint tenants as trus-tors, in favor of John Ellenburg and Peggy O. Ellenburg, Trust-ees of the John Ellenburg and Peggy O. Ellenburg 1990 Living Trust, covering real property located at 4753 North Peak View Road, Panguitch, UT 84759 and more particularly described as: The North half of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 26, Township 33 South, Range 5 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Excepting therefrom all oil, gas and/or other minerals in, on or under said land, together with the right of ingress and egress for the purpose of exploring and/or removing the same. SUBJECT TO a right of way for a County Road, and inciden-tal purposes as now exists. Together with 0.45 acre feet of water in water right no. 61-1515 as on file with the Utah State Water right Engineer The Current beneficiary of the Trust Deed is John Ellen-burg and Peggy O. Ellenburg, Trustees of the John Ellenburg and Peggy O. Ellenburg 1990 Living Trust and the record own-ers of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are Tola J. Meak and Sokunthear R. Meak, husband and wife as joint tenants. The sale is subject to bankruptcy filing, payoff reinstatment or any other circumstances that would affect the validity of the sale. If any such circumstance exists, the sale shall be void, the suc-cessful bidders funds returned and the trustee and current benefi-ciary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any damage. This Notice of Trustee’s Sale is an attempt to collect a debt, and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Bid-ders must tender to ,the, trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. The deposit must be in a form of a cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Security Title Company. The balance must in be in the form of a wire transfer, cashier’scheck, bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. Postal money order payable to Security Title Company. Cash payments are not accepted. A Trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.

Notice of Trustee’s Sale--05-03-01Security Title Company of Garfield County, Trustee

Travis V. Hatch, Vice President15 North Main Street / PO Box 177, Panguitch, UT 84759(435) 676-8808 • Office Hours: M-F 9:00 am to 5:00 pm

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on DECEMBER 15, 22 & 29, 2011.

UPAXLP

DELINQUENT PROPERTY TAX LIST OFWAYNE COUNTY FOR THE YEAR

ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2011 To all persons whose names appear on the following delin-quent tax list.You hereby take notice that unless the delinquent taxes upon the property and in the amount indicated below, to-gether with penalty are paid before 12 o’clock noon on the 31st day of January, 2012 the real property upon which such taxes are a lien, excepting only such property as is held by the county un-der a proper preliminary tax sale, will be sold to Wayne County, State of Utah, to satisfy taxes and costs and the personal prop-erty and improvements will be attached to the real property of said owners and sold according to law. Interest shall accrue as of January 1, 2012 unless the delin-quent taxes, together with the penalty, are paid before 12 o’clock noon on January 31, 2012.

Colleen ReesTreasurer of Wayne County, State of Utah

2-0026-0796 / O-766-6ADAMS RICHARD W

$426.78

03-0025-0038 / L-38ALBRECHT DERRELL &

PATRICIA N$1,011.39

03-0032-0151 / L-137-BALBRECHT DERRELL &

PATRICIAL N$417.98

03-0031-0171 / L-126-1ALBRECHT JILL &

$141.68 ROSS A STINGLEY

04-0048-0003 / EVR-3ALDRICH JEANNE

$495.84

02-0026-0778 / O-784-1ALLEN

SCOTT L & MICHELLE$905.21

02-0039-0870 / O-870ANASAZI ENTERPRISES

LLC$3,978.94

04-0005-0003 / DS-3ANDERSEN

TROY CHRISTIAN$209.12

03-065A-0177 / B-174-1ANDERSEN WYNN SCOTT

$3,426.59

02-0037-0840 / O-847-2ANTCZAK VAL R &

$442.88 BARBARA K POL-ICH

03-0115-0024 / TE-22-2AUNE HARALD & JANE M

$383.73

03-0111-0003 / TE-3BEHUNIN

CHARLES & ANNETTE$209.12

01-0093-0613 / O-590-4BLACK CALVIN TRUSTEE

$10.00 C/O PHIL ACTON

04-0030-0008 / TBB-8BLANCHARD

ROD D & AMELIA H$10.00

03-0096-0057 / TO-57BLUE SKY LAND CO LLC

$552.90

03-0096-0063 / TO-57-1BLUE SKY LAND COMPANY LLC

$215.14

04-0004-0015 / BV-15BOWLES

JARED & ROBYN$36.51

01-0032-0174 / O-174BROWN TRACE

$993.45

04-0041-0004 / BMH-4BUSS JERRY H TRUSTEE

$448.05

03-0075-0132 / B-132BUTTERWECK JOANNE T

TRUSTEE$592.41 T & C TRUST DT

11-07-2001

03-0070-0061 / B-61C & S PASSIVE

INVESTMENTS LLC$782.37

02-0051-0899 / O-898-1CANNON MONIKA P

TRUSTEE$1,755.41

02-0073-0971 / O-966-4CANNON MONIKA P

TRUSTEE$307.56

02-0021-0760 / O-705-9CAPITOL REEF VISTAS

LLC$57.02

04-0043-0003 / SKV-3CARL PAULA

$411.73

04-0022-0067 / SR-18-1CARTER

VERN & VALERIE$209.12

01-0032-0187 / O-174-1CEREF REO II LLC

$442.33

02-0057-0940 / O-937-1CHRISTENSEN

TERESA & GREG$56.93

02-0045-0904 / O-887-9CLAPP CODY

$379.52

03-0023-0001 / L-1COOPER RAYLYNNE

$2,304.59

02-0026-0811 / O-770-3DAVIS KING

INVESTMENT CO$209.12 C/O JEREMY

JACKSON

02-0026-0812 / O-770-4DAVIS KING

INVESTMENT CO$1,565.72 C/O JEREMY

JACKSON

03-0111-0029 / TE-29DAVIS KING

INVESTMENT CO$209.12 C/O JEREMY

JACKSON

04-0011-0013 / T-NF-4-1DAVIS TORY J

$604.88

04-0015-0031 / RR-A-31DAVIS

TORY J & JENNIFER L$302.94

02-0026-0765 / O-765DIAZ AVIS & AMANDA

$527.70

02-0026-0791 / O-766-1DIAZ AVIS & AMANDA

$216.79

02-0026-0766 / O-766DIAZ

AVIS & AMANDA DIAZ$333.68

03-0045-0036 / LY-37-1DILLENBECK

DAVID & LAURIE$330.52

03-0020-0158 / L-146-1ADOHAN SUSAN M &

RUTH SHAW$94.74

01-0084-0563 / O-561-3DRIGGS HAROLD J &

NETA C TRUST$72.24

01-0066-0496 / O-487-AEDWARDS RUSSELL

BLAINE &$656.02 PERI W

01-0093-0576 / O-590-11EKKER

DENNIS & SHERRY$73.56

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

$647.54

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

$65.24

01-0095-0630 / O-601-30EKKER FAMILY LC

$58.94

01-0098-0604 / O-606-4EKKER FAMILY LC

$176.31

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

$144.14

03-0023-0033 / L-1-1ELLETT STEPHEN &

MARIA$388.22

NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following APPLICATION(S) FOR NONUSE OF WA-TER have been filed with the State Engineer. It is represented that additional time is needed with in which to resume the ben-eficial use of water in Wayne county. For more information or to receive a copy of filings, visit http://waterrights.utah.gov or call 1-866-882-4426. Persons objecting to an application must file a CLEARLY READABLE protest stating FILING NUMBER, REASONS FOR OBJECTION, PROTESTANTS` NAME AND RETURN ADDRESS, and any request for a hearing. Protest AND A $15 PROCESSING FEE MUST BE FILED with the State Engineer, Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300 ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 18, 2012. These are informal proceed-ings as per Rule R655-6-2 of the Division of Water Rights. (The Period of Use is generally year-round except irrigation which is generally from Apr 1 to Oct 31 each year.)NONUSE95-511 (D298): State of Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is/are seeking Nonuse period for 3.0 cfs. from the Pine Creek Spring (3 miles South of Bicknell) for IRRIGATION; STOCK-WATERING; DOMESTIC.95-516 (D553): State of Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is/are seeking Nonuse period for 2.3 cfs. from the Pine Creek Spring (3 miles South of Bicknell) for IRRIGATION; STOCK-WATERING.

Kent L. Jones, P.E., STATE ENGINEERPublished in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider

on DECEMBER 22 & 29, 2011.UPAXLP

LEVY AND NOTICE PERSONAL PROPERTYIN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT

IN AND FOR GARFIELD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAHPRESTON D. LOOS, Plaintiff,

v.ROBERT WONG, Defendant.

Notice of Sheriff’s Sale - Case No. 106600095Judge Wallace A. Lee

To be sold at Sheriff’s Sale at the 45 South Main Street, Panguitch, Utah, west entrance, County of Garfield Courthouse, State of Utah, on the 13th day of January 2012 , at 11:00 am of said day, all right, title and interest of said ROBERT WONG, personal property situated in Garfield County, State of Utah, de-scribed as follows to-wit: 2001 Thoroughbred Houseboat Name “Boundless Grace” HIN #DZU22F61A001(Boat can be viewed at Offshore Marina in Ticaboo)

James D. Perkins, Sheriff of Garfield County, State of Utah.Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider

on DECEMBER 22 & 29, 2011 & JANUARY 5, 2012.UPAXLP

PUBLIC HEARING FOR GARKANE ENERGY/LOA TOWN PLANNING AND ZONING/ANY OTHER

INTERESTED PARTIES Garkane Energy has submitted an application for a zone change from a residential zone to a commercial zone to the Loa Town Planning and Zoning Commission. Garkane Energy has purchased 3 properties located near their existing commercial building. These residences are those of Jared & Breann Hal-lows, Todd & Felicia Graves, and Gordon & Connie Morrell. These properties are zoned residential and Garkane would like to see if the Loa Town Planning and Zoning Commission would consider rezoning them to commercial to stay consistent with the zoning on their existing properties. Loa Town has received their application and would like to hold a public hearing in re-gards to this application and would like to invite anyone inter-ested to attend for public comment. The public hearing will be held on Thursday, January 5, 2012 at the Wayne Co. Courthouse Commission Chambers at 7 pm. The application can also be viewed at the Loa Town Hall prior to the meeting. You may call Michelle Brian for more details at 836-2160.

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on DECEMBER 22 & 29, 2011 & JANUARY 5, 2012.

UPAXLP

December 22, 2011 Page 9

01-0093-0610 / O-590-1FAULKNER NICHOLAS L

TRUSTEE$2,456.99

01-0093-0611 / O-590-2FAULKNER NICHOLAS L

TRUSTEE$39.25

01-0010-0058 / O-63-1FINANCIAL SOURCE INC

A UT CORP$294.02 C/O SAM HEATON

01-0093-0617 / O-590-8FIVECOAT BANNER RV

CAMPGROUND LLC$3,907.40

02-0023-0759 / O-745-AFORD RAYMOND JR

$640.88

04-0023-0018 / SR-14-2FORTNER KIM VICTOR &

$356.40 GLORIA M

04-0004-0003 / BV-3GALEE ENTERPRISES INC

A CA COR$133.75

04-0004-0013 / BV-13GALEE ENTERPRISES INC

A CA COR$133.75

04-0050-0001 / SL-1GILES THOMAS R

TRUSTEE$133.75 GILES ALISA

TRUSTEE

04-0050-0002 / SL-2GILES THOMAS R

TRUSTEE$129.47 GILES ALISA

TRUSTEE

04-0050-0003 / SL-3GILES THOMAS R

TRUSTEE$129.47 GILES ALISA

TRUSTEE

04-0050-0008 / SL-8GILES THOMAS R

TRUSTEE$129.47 GILES ALISA

TRUSTEE

04-0050-0009 / SL-9GILES THOMAS R

TRUSTEE$129.47 GILES ALISA

TRUSTEE

04-0050-0014 / SL-14GILES THOMAS R

TRUSTEE$133.75 GILES ALISA

TRUSTEE

04-0050-0015 / SL-15GILES THOMAS R TRUST-

EE$133.75 GILES ALISA

TRUSTEE

04-0050-0016 / SL-16GILES THOMAS R

TRUSTEE$133.75 GILES ALISA

TRUSTEE

02-0066-0948 / O-946-2GREENTECH MINING

$834.91

02-0021-0712 / O-712GUNDMUNDSON

MIGNON L &$416.16 RONALD

03-0020-0159 / L-146-2GURR STEVEN KENT &$343.88 SHARON MARIE

03-0111-0038 / TE-1-4HALES

KELLY B & JEANETTE M$260.09

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

$24.51

01-0095-0622 / O-601-4HARVEY

KURT D & PENNY L$329.35 JEFFREY A & RA-

MONA B PETERS

01-0074-0544 / O-539-2HATCH LORENZO JR

$76.90 %LAPREAL TAY-LOR

03-0118-0002 / H-2HENRY MOUNTAIN PROPERTIES LLC

$2,394.22

04-0059-0002 / RKS-2HENRY MOUNTAIN PROPERTIES LLC

$29.50 ROOKIE SUBDIVI-SION

02-0021-0705 / O-705HICKMAN IVA MAY &$608.98 CHRISTOPHER

PAUL ET’AL

01-0013-0083 / O-84-1HORROCKS

GAROLD K & MARY$1,472.89 DORENE

01-0015-0088 / O-80-8HORROCKS GAROLD K &

MARY$307.27 DORENE

01-0020-0092 / O-89-2HORROCKS GAROLD K &

MARY$18.65 DORENE

01-0024-0141 / O-141HORROCKS GAROLD K &

MARY$78.52 DORENE

01-0025-0144 / O-143-1HORROCKS GAROLD K &

MARY$28.52 DORENE

01-0091-0586 / O-581-1HUNT CARL & JANICE

$40.69

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

$13.25

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

$285.14

01-0093-0581 / O-588-7HUNT CARL A & JANICE J

$29.50

01-0093-0582 / O-588-6HUNT CARL A & JANICE J

$29.50

01-0093-0597 / O-588-2HUNT CARL A & JANICE J

$26.25

01-0008-0035 / O-47-2JACKSON STANTON &

TERRI$184.48

01-0018-0096 / O-96JACOBSEN DAVID R &

ANN L$745.71

02-0027-0809 / O-797-2JANSEN DANIEL J & CON-

NIE R$390.41

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

DELEEUW$10.00

04-0013-0006 / TRR-A-6LEES PATRICIA DBA

PLEES$215.14 INVEST CO

02-0037-0839 / O-846-6LINE CAMP LLC A UT

LMT LIAB CO$1,244.44 C/O VAL R ANTC-

ZAK

02-0021-0758 / O-734-1MACCREA GEORGE

FAMILY$524.58 ORDER ET’AL

04-0044-0003 / WH-3MANN ROBERT S

$29.50

03-0071-0116 / B-108-2MANZANARES JAMIE

$585.91

03-0067-0013 / B-13MARQUEZ

HUBERT R & ROBBIE$137.18

04-0032-0001 / HT-1MCBRIER

FREDERICK P & MARY J$295.13

04-0032-0002 / HT-2MCBRIER

FREDERICK P & MARY J$318.94

04-0025-0051 / SR-51MCDONALD BRUCE

$523.72

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

$63.11

02-0039-0880 / O-857-3MIKEN PROPERTIES LLC

$11,750.93

01-0074-0542 / O-538-2MILLER LARRY O &

MARY$66.89

03-0044-0140 / LY-140MINNICK JOHN E &

NATALIE A$33.60

04-0023-0056 / SR-11-1MITCHELL DUANE C &

BRENDA$296.41

03-0011-0091 / F-91MOOSMAN CECIL DELL

$300.5803-0012-0064 / F-54-1MORRELL ALLEN B

$402.59

03-0028-0097 / L-88-1MORRELL ALLEN B

$672.52

01-0096-0607 / O-604-1MORRILL STEVEN &

LEMIYA$296.29

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

$875.80

01-0093-0606 / O-589-6N&D LIMITED LIABILITY

COMPANY$1,675.24

03-0027-0066 / L-66NEW BRADY

$954.84

03-0010-0084 / F-84NICKLE DAVID ROSS &

JOLYNNE$134.73

02-0033-0842 / O-835-2NYAME DUA LLC

$779.48

02-0034-0844 / O-838-5NYAME DUA LLC

$284.10

02-0026-0764 / O-788-1O’MALLEY SHARON E

$209.12

04-0017-0022 / RRS-22OSBORNE STEPHEN L &

$10.63 KATHERINE J

04-0017-0028 / RRS-28PAUL SANDRA ENCE

$292.17

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

$871.14

04-0013-0010 / TRR-A-10PLEES INVESTMENT CO

$221.05

04-0013-0008 / TRR-A-8PLEES INVESTMENT

COMPANY A UT$220.38

03-0031-0172 / L-128-BPOLK WILLIAM T

$360.05

03-0118-0008 / H-8REDMOND CARLA TAN-

NER$213.38

03-065A-0179 / B-174-2REEVE BRIAN L

$236.43

03-0009-0075 / F-T-75RILEY JAMES R & HEIDI L

$10.00

01-0093-0586 / O-587-6ROBERTS STAN WARREN

&$389.20 ELLY MAE

02-0026-0795 / O-766-5ROBISON RON

$775.18

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

$479.73

04-0014-0001 / TRR-B-1RUSSELL LANNY

$174.11

04-0014-0002 / TRR-B-2RUSSELL LANNY

$387.44

02-0020-0698 / O-698SALL DONNA & DUANE

PLATT$2,164.71 TRUSTEES 6-9-94

03-0076-0147 / B-139-3SCHMIDT JAMES ODIS &

$10.00 LINDLEY SOLO-MON

04-0014-0013 / TRR-B-13SCHOLES JENI

$174.11

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

$541.36

03-0012-0050 / F-50SCHUYLER DIANA BELL

$10.00

02-0020-0719 / O-698-1SEUS FAMILY LLC A UT

LTD LIAB$10.00

01-0086-0571 / O-571SHAW MAY

$209.12

03-0020-0164 / L-155-1SMITH COREY L

$10.00

04-0022-0074 / SR-21-2SORENSEN KENNETH

WAYNE &$261.37 DAVIS KENDRA

SORENSEN

02-0003-0616 / O-625-6STATE BANK

OF SOUTHERN UTAH$712.50

02-0029-0822 / O-821-2STATE OF UTAH

$113.37 SCHMIDT ROBERT A SR

02-0030-0825 / O-826-5STATE OF UTAH

$663.27 SCHMIDT ROBERT A SR

04-0001-0010 / AF-10STATE OF UTAH

$207.24 % LINDA R COSTA ET’AL

04-0001-0018 / AF-18STATE OF UTAH

$271.11 %LINDA R COSTA ET’AL

04-0001-0019 / AF-19STATE OF UTAH

$408.07 %LINDA R COSTA ET’AL

03-0111-0033 / TE-33STEVENS ROBERT C &

RHEALETA J$221.06

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

$12.84

02-0058-0941 / O-937-2ASTOKES JOHN & TERESA

$12.84

03-0041-0005 / LY-2-2STRONG BECKY

$140.18

01-0034-0195 / O-195-2STRONG BECKY V

$127.56

04-0002-0007 / CV-7STRONG BECKY V

$136.57

04-0002-0009 / CV-9STRONG BECKY V

$136.57

02-0021-0726 / O-726SWEDE SOUTHWORTH W

$3,372.12

03-0025-0072 / L-59-1TADZM HOLDINGS LLC

$1,419.45

01-0031-0181 / O-164-2ATAYLOR DANIEL BUD &

$176.34 LENORE P

02-0003-0636 / O-628-1TAYLOR DARRYL B &

DOROTHA C$28.20

01-0064-0498 / O-479-7TAYLOR DOROTHA &

LORA ROBINS$168.24

01-0085-0578 / O-569TAYLOR KELLY J

$20.92

02-0053-0912 / O-909-2THREEDY DEBORA L

TRUSTEE$1,775.30

03-0026-0042 / L-42TIPPETTS LAVERE$426.46 C/O DAVID

TIPPETTS

02-0012-0690 / O-676-8TORREY TIMES LC

$2,258.94

03-0045-0038 / LY-40-2TURNER DAVID DUANE

$72.26

03-0116-0028 / TE-28UDALL BRADEN R &

KATHRYN G$993.05

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

$817.84

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

$651.82

02-0026-0794 / O-766-4UPTAIN JOHN

$733.35

02-0037-0849 / O-844-2UTZ PAUL HANSEL 50% &$664.78 WILLIAM S JONES

50%

03-0011-0073 / F-73WASSMER

SHAWN C & LESA J$206.75

03-0071-0118 / B-109-2WAYNE THEATER LLC

THE$1,328.48

03-0032-0153 / L-139-1WEAVER KEN

CONSTRUCTION INC$768.11

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

$205.09

01-0095-0627 / O-601-9WELLS

DANIEL WADE & BETSY$210.84

01-0094-0610 / O-599-4WELLS DONALD L &

SHARLET R$186.72 C/O KEN WELLS

01-0095-0612 / O-601-18WELLS DONALD L &

SHARLET R$363.32

03-0118-0011 / H-11WELLS

WILLIAM & JENNIFER$48.99

03-0118-0012 / H-12WELLS

WILLIAM & JENNIFER$349.72

01-0094-0608 / O-599-2WELLS WILLIAM K

& RHONDA JO$259.94

01-0094-0611 / O-599-5WELLS WILLIAM K

& RHONDA JO$74.99

01-0094-0585 / O-599-8WELLS WILLIAM

KENNETH & RHONDA$56.50

01-0094-0609 / O-599-3WELLS WILLIAM

KENNETH & RHONDA$358.92

01-0093-0614 / O-590-5WELLS WILLIAM R

& JENNIFER$737.23

01-0094-0587 / O-597WELLS WILLIAM R

& JENNIFER$738.08

01-0094-0596 / O-596WELLS WILLIAM R

& JENNIFER$45.94

01-0095-0607 / O-601-14WHIPPLE CURTIS

& CHYLENE$601.52

04-0033-0001 / MR-1WHITE MELINDA

$597.47

03-0118-0014 / H-14WILKINS CYNTHIA

$317.39

01-0021-1004 / O-101-3WILSON CORY C

$182.04

01-0081-0552 / O-552YOUNG MARY LOU 1/3

KELLER$136.18 GARY JANELLE

CHARLENE 2/15

01-0085-0572 / O-564-3ZABLECKIS BETINA

$110.98

Parcel Count = 191Total Delinquencies =

$101,959.55

O Liitle Town of Bethlehem... A song’s history

Almost all of our most beloved Christmas Car-ols have a unique ‘background...’ and Little Town of Bethlehem is no exception!

When Phillips Brooks wrote the Christmas carol O Little Town of Bethlehem he was writing under the inspiration of a life-changing event from three years earlier. Lewis H. Redner wrote the tune while under the inspiration of last-minute desperation. Phillips Brooks was an Episcopalian minister who preached in Philadelphia and Boston. He was a ninth generation descendent of the Puritans and was raised a Bostonian. A large man, at six foot six inch-es tall and carrying three hundred pounds, his im-mense presence and rapid delivery style earned him a reputation as one of America’s greatest preachers. While he was serving at Holy Trinity Church in Philadelphia, Phillips had the opportunity to visit the Holy Land and on December 24, 1865 attended a Christmas Eve Service at the Church of the Nativ-ity in Bethlehem. The service lasted for five hours and was full of songs of praise to God. Brooks was moved by the opportu-nity to celebrate with other Christians so near the location of Jesus’ birth. Three years later, at the age of 33, Phillips decided to compose an original song for the children of his church to sing for the annual Christmas program. The thrilling experience in Bethlehem inspired him to write a five-stanza hymn. He gave the lyrics to his organist and asked him to compose a tune, promis-ing to name the melody St. Lewis if he liked it. The Organist Lewis Redner The organist, Lewis Redner, was uninspired and struggled to compose a melody. On the night before the program, he woke with the music flooding his soul. He wrote the tune down and then returned to bed. Brooks liked the tune and kept his promise to name it after Redner. However, he changed the spelling to St. Louis to avoid embarrassing the author of the melody. The First Performance of O Little Town of BethlehemThe first performance of O Little Town of Bethlehem occurred the next day. Thirty six chil-dren accompanied by six Sunday School teachers premiered the well-loved children’s carol to the world. The Forgotten Stanza - Phillips wrote five stanzas to the hymn but often the fourth stanza is absent in songbooks. The fourth stanza reads:

“Where children pure and happy pray to the blessed Child, / Where misery cries out to Thee, Son of the mother mild; / Where charity stands

watching and faith holds wide the door; / The dark night wakes, the glory breaks, and

Christmas comes once more.”- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Merry Christmas, everyone, and may the comingyear be trul;y Blessed for you and yours!

EB

PUBLIC NOTICE An information meeting regarding the proposed Road Creek Reservoir Project in Loa will be held at the Loa Civic Center on January 5, 2012 at 1:00 pm. A permit application has been filed with the USACE by Dixie Leavitt, Leavitt Land & Investments, Inc. as published in the December 1, 2011 WAYNE COUNTY INSIDER. All interested parties are encouraged to at-tend and bring your concerns and questions.

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on DECEMBER 22 & 29, 2011.

UPAXLP

August 20, 2009Page 10 The Garfield County Insider September 23, 2010Page 10 The Garfield County Insider December 22, 2011Page 10

December 22, 2011 Page 11

December 22, 2011Page 12

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR This letter is being writ-ten to express concens which have recently been raised following the public notice announcement dated December 1st, 2011, in the Wayne County Insider. Before commenting fur-ther, I would like to offer a brief introduction. We are the Murray family newly arriving in Loa from San Diego. Our full time homes and family business are lo-cated locally in the San Di-ego area. Recently my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Murray, Sr., became the proud new owners of their very own vacation home located in beautiful Loa. This has been a dream come true for our family. You see, Fish Lake Resort

and its surrounding area has been the vacation des-tination of our family every summer for over 30 yeras. Finally, a place of our own to enjoy! Knowledge of the pro-posed dam site and recre-ational development comes as a disconcerting surprise and carries with it some se-rious personal concerns, as follows:Concern # 1: Non-Loa resi-dents who will pay to use the newly created reservoir for boating, etc., while fish-ing and hunting... Benefits who?Concern # 2 Pressure from outsiders willing to pay to use the recreational fa-cilities while depleting Loa residents’ own local re-sources... Benefits who?

Concern # 3: Busy roads, increased traffic, increased noise levels, waste and roadside debris.... Benefits who?Concern # 4: Applicant Di-xie Leavitt of Leavitt Land Investment is seeking to create a profit center in Loa, many miles away from his own private residence.... Will this enhance the lives of the people who live in Loa? Obviously, the only one who would benefit from the Road Creek Dam project is Dixie Leavitt. His financial gain would be a great per-sonal loss to every family of Loa, a hard-to-find and uniquely desirable place to call home.

Sincerely,Ross Murray and Family

BICYCLE BARNSTORMING HEADED TO CENTRAL UTAH

The Mormon Pioneer National Heritage Area* (MPNHA) is pleased to an-nounce it has partnered with the Utah Heritage Founda-tion to promote awareness and appreciation of historic barns in Sanpete and Sevier counties. The organizations will be co-sponsors of the Bicycle Barnstorming Tour, a three-day event to be held during the second week of June 2012. The Tour will bring to-gether cyclists, heritage andhistory buffs, and barn afi-cionados to explore how old barns contribute to the rustic aura of central Utah. “These old barns are some of the most distinc-tive remnants of our pio-neer heritage,” said Monte Bona, executive director of the MPNHA. “They reflect the area’s agricultural fla-vor, the industry and practi-cality of the early Mormon colonizers, and the pattern of settlement they estab-lished. By partnering with the Utah Heritage Foun-dation for next summer’s Barnstorming Tour, we canhelp people appreciate not only the barns themselves, but the characteristics they represent.”

For three days, people will bicycle through loca-tions in both counties on a guided tour of old barns. Participants will take pho-tographs and make written descriptions of the barns. That information will be used to create a guide of old barns in central Utah. Cur-rent plans are for a printed guide as well as a smart-phone app. Next summer’s Barn-storming Tour will be the first of what will hopefully become an annual event. “The Barnstorming Tour will help achieve mul-tiple goals of the Mormon Pioneer National Heritage Area,” Bona said. “By list-ing old barns and creating the guide, we will be taking inventory of some our im-portant cultural resources. And the tour will also allow us to display and interpret the area’s heritage, promote recreation, and encourage heritage tourism — all of which will help develop the economic benefit of historic preservation.” The project has been funded in part by a grant from the Eccles Fund for Utah of the National Trust for Historic Preserva-tion (NTHP), which gave

$5,000 to the MPNHA for the Barnstorming Tour. Stephanie Meeks, presi-dent of the NTHP, said, “The National Trust for Historic Preservation is honored to provide a grant to the Mormon Pioneer Na-tional Heritage Area, which will use the funds to help preserve an important piece of our shared heritage.”For central Utah, old barns aren’t just an important piece of the area’s heritage, but a defining one. “Barns are an iconic fea-ture of this rural landscape, but they are fast disappear-ing,” said Susan Crook, the Utah Heritage Founda-tion’s central and southern Utah field representative. “The cycling event and barn guide are the first step in an effort to raise aware-ness about the plight of the disappearing barns that will hopefully lead to a cam-paign to raise money and labor to help cash-strapped barn owners catch up with deferred maintenance.” As barns are preserved and restored, and as the tour becomes an annual event, perhaps some of the build-ings could be converted for use as heritage-related busi-nesses or other economic ventures, Crook said. As the event’s coordina-tor, Crook said the tour is still in its planning stages, and she invites anyone in-terested in participating in any way — as riders, spon-sors, donors, volunteers, or barn owners —to contact her. Crook may be reached by calling her at (435) 773-5336, or by emailing her at susan@utahheritagefoun-dation.org.

FORGIVENESS 2004 (c) The National Healthy Marriage Institute LLC

Why do the people clos-est to us have the power to hurt us the most? Part of the answer lies in our ability to feel the emotion of love. To fully experience the emotion of love, we must first lower our protective emotional walls. Once we lower our walls we leave ourselves vulnerable to get-ting hurt. Since no one is perfect, we all do and say things that hurt those we love the most. How we choose to react when we have hurt or been hurt by our spouse will de-termine if we are able to form and sustain a healthy marriage. Forgiving and offering a sincere apology are two of the most effective medi-cines to heal a marriage. They aren’t always the easi-est to administer. However, the question you need to ask yourself is, “Do I want to feel anger, resentment, bit-terness, pain and misery?” or “Do I want to feel love, peace, joy and happiness?” To feel the positive emo-tions, you need to forgive your spouse when he or she hurts you and offer a sin-cere apology when you hurt

your spouse. In essence, forgiveness is the process of replacing the feelings of bitterness, anger and hurt with love. The fol-lowing five steps can help you forgive:1. Calm down before speak-ing to your spouse.2. After you calm down, tell your spouse what he or she did to hurt you. In many cases, you will find it was unintentional or a simple misunderstanding.3. Recognize you aren’t perfect either. Think of the many times your spouse has forgiven you for hurting him or her.4. Think of three memories where your feeling of love was especially strong to-wards your spouse. When-ever you feel bitterness, an-ger and hurt, think of these three memories. 5. Don’t be discouraged when you can’t replace overnight the feelings of bitterness, anger and hurt with love. It may take time. Be patient and don’t give up. Going through the pro-cess of forgiveness does not mean you should leave yourself vulnerable to be-

ing hurt again by unac-ceptable actions. Domestic violence is one example of this. If you are a victim of domestic violence, you should seek professional help immediately. It is also important to learn how to offer a sincere apology. There are three crucial steps in making a sincere apology to your spouse.1. Recognize exactly what you did to hurt your spouse.2. Develop a plan to not repeat the same mistake again.3. Tell him or her you are sorry. Some people choose to skip the first two steps and go straight to the third. Eventually the healing power of the words “I’m sorry” will lose their effec-tiveness and make the situ-ation worse. Take some time to think of something you have re-cently done that hurt your spouse and begin the steps of making a sincere apol-ogy. In addition, think of something your spouse has done that hurt you and be-gin the steps of forgiveness.

CHANGING YOUR WILL OR TRUST

The situation is common. A client has a will or trust prepared by legal counsel. Sometime later the client wishes to make changes to the estate plan. The question is, how should those changes be made? First, one should never hand write or type changes to the face of an existing will or trust. The cost of paying for a properly drafted and executed change to an existing estate plan document is far less than the amount that the benefi-ciaries and estate administrator would pay to separate legal counsel to determine the effect of the handwritten change.

Any estate planning attorney could share experiences of negative effects on families caused by handwritten changes to estate planning documents. Although no one wants to create problems between beneficiaries of the estate, even small handwritten changes can create great problems. The question is always what should govern – the handwritten change or the original provision? The question is almost never clear and can almost always be argued either way. Additionally, there is almost always a question as to whose handwriting it really is. The legal formalities that exist with respect to executing estate planning documents and changes to those documents were developed to prevent the first person that finds the will or trust from changing the terms by penning or typing changes of their own to the docu-ment. The necessary formalities are not satisfied when handwritten or typed changes are made to the document. It is important to note that in almost all situations, one can, with proper assistance, effectively change an estate plan. Although some estate tax savings trusts (life insurance trusts, credit shelter trusts, etc.) are not amendable, most estate planning trusts are revo-cable, amendable trusts. Additionally, wills are almost always revocable and amendable.

In conclusion, almost all estate planning instruments are amendable. Although the documents can be changed, it is almost never a good idea to change the documents by handwriting or typing the changes on the face of the document. Handwriting or typing on the face of the document will almost certainly lead to questions about the effect or validity of such changes. Such uncertainty will likely result in disputes between beneficiaries. These dis-putes can be both financial-ly and emotionally drain-ing. Jeffery J. McKenna is a local attorney licensed in three states and serv-ing clients in Utah, Ne-vada, and Arizona. He is a partner at the law firm of Barney, McKenna and Ol-mstead, with offices in St. George and Mesquite. He is a founding member of the Southern Utah Estate Plan-ning Council. If you have questions or topics that you would like addressed in these articles please email him at jmckenna@barney-mckenna.com or call 435 628-1711

December 22, 2011 Page 13The Garfield County Insider

AG MARKET NEWSReceipts: 1,561; Last Week: 1,586. Last Year: 2,007. Feeder Steers: mixed, but mostly 1.00-2.00 lower, except 600 lb wts 2.00-3.00 higher. Feeder Heifers: mixed, but mostly 1.00-2.00 lower, except 400-700 lbs 1.00-2.00 higher. Hol-stein Steers: to few com-parison. Slaughter Cows: 2.00-3.00 higher. Slaugher Bulls: 1.00-2.00 higher.Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 2: 200-250 lbs scarce; 250-300 lbs scarce; 300-350 lbs pkg 167.50; 350-400 lbs 166.50-184.00; 400-450 lbs 164.00-182.00; 450-500 lbs 145.00-162.50; 500-550 lbs 141.00-154.00, pkg 158.00; 550-600 lbs 137.50-151.50; 600-650 lbs 136.00-148.50; 650-700 lbs 124.00-137.25; 700-750 lbs 121.00-131.75; 750-800 lbs 123.00-132.00; 800-850 lbs 119.00-132.25; 850-900 lbs 115.00-127.00; 900-950 lbs 110.00-125.00;950-1000 lbs scarce.Holsteins Steers: Large Frame 3: Bull Calves: scarce; 200-300 lbs scarce; 300-500 lbs scarce;500-700 lbs 78.00-86.00; 700-900 lbs 75.00-89.00; 900-1000 lbs scarce.Feeder Heifers: Me-dium and Large Frame 1-2: scarce; 250-300 lbs 141.00-148.00; 300-350 lbs 136.00-148.00; 350-400 lbs 136.00-151.00; 400-450 lbs 137.00-147.00; 450-500 lbs 140.00-152.00; 500-550 lbs 133.00-148.00; 550-600 lbs 123.00-137.00; 600-650 lbs 118.00-128.00; 650-700 lbs 119.00-127.00; 700-750 lbs 112.00-121.50; 750-800 lbs 119.00-122.75; 800-850 lbs 109.00-121.75; 850-900 lbs 110.00-119.00; 900-950 lbs 109.00-117.00; 950-1000 lbs scarce. Heife-rettes: 60.00-98.00. Stock Cows: Few Old-er Bred Cows: 700.00-950.00/hd.Slaughter Cows: Bon-ing 80-85% Lean: 56.00-67.75; Breaking 75-80% Lean: 57.25-66.75; Commercial: scarce; Cut-ter 85-90% Lean: 44.50-55.00. Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1000-1500 lbs 65.50-70.00; 1500-2325 lbs 74.00-85.75; Yield Grade 2 1000-1500 lbs scarce; 1500-2070 lbs 56.50-73.25; Feeder Bulls: 800-1010 lbs 61.00-9.50.

U.S. TERM LIMITS PRAISES UT-CD2

CANDIDATEJOHN WILLOUGHBY

FOR PLEDGE U.S. Term Limits (USTL), the leader in the national movement to limit terms for elected officials, praised UT-CD2 candidate John Willoughby for promising to support and co-sponsor an amendment to the U.S. Constitution limiting congressional terms. Philip Blumel commented on Willoughby’s pledge say-ing, “John Willoughby is leading the way for the other can-didates for Congress by being an early signer of the term limits pledge. Willoughby’s commitment to returning to citizen gov-ernment in Washington, D.C. is a beacon that should be followed by candidates across the nation.” The U.S. Term Limits Amendment Pledge has been provided to every announced candidate for federal office. It reads, “I pledge that as a member of Congress I will co-sponsor and vote for the U.S. Term Limits Amendment of three (3) House terms and two (2) Senate terms and no longer limit.” The U.S. Term Limits Constitutional Amendment has been introduced in both the U.S. Senate by Senator Jim DeMint (R-SC) and the House of Representatives by Rep-resentative David Schweikert (R-AZ). This session of Congress marks the first time in nearly twenty years that a serious term limits bill has appeared in both Houses with co-sponsorship. Blumel noted, “The dysfunction in Washington, D.C. has never been greater, and people have had enough of politics as usual. Many members of Congress are getting on board as they become increasingly frustrated with the status quo. Fortunately, with candidates like John Wil-loughby jumping into the fray, the political pressure for the constitutional amendment will continue building toward successful passage.” According to the last nationwide poll on term limits conducted by Public Opinion Dynamics for Fox News in September 2010, the issue enjoys wide bi-partisan support. The poll showed that 78 percent of Americans support con-gressional term limits, including 74 percent independents and 74 percent of the nation’s Democrats. Blumel concluded, “America is in trouble. Our career politicians have let the people down. It is time to limit their terms and return control of our nation to people who have actually had to create a job, earn an honest paycheck and pay a mortgage. It is time for a constitutional amendment limiting congressional terms.” The term limits amendment bills would require a two-thirds majority vote in the House and Senate, and ratifica-tion by 38 states in order to become part of the Constitu-tion. U.S Term Limits is a non-partisan, non-profit advo-cacy organization that works to promote term limits at all levels of government. For more information or to ar-

range an interview, please call Ray Wotring at 703-383-0907. U.S. Term Limits is a nonprofit501 (c) (4). It is located at 9900 Main Street, Suite 303 Fairfax, VA 22031 info@ustl.org

WAYNE COUNTY

COP SHOP NEWSDECEMBER

CASE UPDATES

Run-a-way On November 7, 2011, Sheriff Taylor was dis-patched on a runaway ju-venile out of the Youth Pro-gram in Loa. An attempt to located was listed with Dispatch. Shortly after, the female was located by staff and taken to the Wayne Medical Clinic as she had claimed to have taken nu-merous pain relievers.Burglary On November 8, 2011, Sheriff Taylor was dis-patched to a residence in Loa where someone had entered the home and al-legedly taken prescription medications. No forced entry, and nothing else was missing. No suspects at this time.Problem at the Poll On November 8, 2011, Deputy Robinson respond-ed to the Hanksville Poll for some alleged violations during the election process. Through the investigation it was concluded that there was not substantial infor-mation that a violation had occurred .Possession Controlled Substance On November 9, 2011, Deputy Webster assisted Adult Probation and Parole in requesting a urine sample from a probationer in Fre-mont. Test showed posi-tive for a Schedule II nar-cotic. Subject was arrested for probation violation and transported to Sevier Coun-ty Jail by AP&P agents.Criminal Mischief On November 10, 2011, Sheriff Taylor was dis-patched to a residence in Loa, where victim reported that someone had loosened the lug nuts on her vehicle. A second victim at the resi-dence also reported that the air had been let out of tires of a second vehicle, the pri-or evening. Search and Rescue On November 11, 2011, Deputy Chappell was noti-fied of three subjects from Denver, Colorado that were hiking the Pandora’s Box Trail in Captial Reef Na-tional Park and were over-due. Two Park Rangers started a search. Wayne County Search and Rescue were called out, as well as the Department of Public Safety helicopter. The DPS helicopter flew the canyon and located the three lost subjects. They were air-lifted to safety.UHP Assist On November 14, 2011, Sheriff Taylor and Deputy Robinson assisted UHP Trooper Carlisle with a traf-fic stop on SR 24 between Bicknell and Lyman. Driv-er was intoxicated and ar-rested for DUI. Vehicle was inventoried and impound-ed. Driver was transported to Sevier County Jail.

Accident On November 16, 2011, Deputy Chappell responded to an accident on the Big Rocks road. Driver had left roadway going around a turn and ran through a wire fence. Vehicle dam-age only.Theft On November 19, 2011, Deputy Webster conducted an investigation of a miss-ing bike. He spoke with several subjects and located the missing bike. Bike was returned to owner, howev-er, the investigation is on-going with possible charges pending.Burglary/Theft On November 19, 2011, Deputy Webster responded to a Bicknell address where an alleged theft of prescrip-tion drugs had occurred. Resident had left home for approximately one hour and when she returned she discovered the pills were missing. Residence was unlocked during her ab-sence. Investigation is on-going with no suspects at this time. Possession alcohol/con-trolled substance On November 19, 2011, Deputy Webster assisted DWR Officer Patterson with an incident involving several minors who were in possession of alcohol. Through the investigation two male subjects were charged: one with ‘Minor Possession and Consump-tion Alcohol’, second male charged with ‘Possession Marijuana’, Possession Paraphernalia’, ‘Possession Alcohol by Minor’. Welfare Concern On November 20, 2011, Deputy Webster was dis-patched to the residence of an elderly male concerning a Med-Alert call. Male had fallen and was not able to get up. Due to the numer-ous calls to emergency ser-vices at this residence, and the concern for the safety and well-being of this sub-ject, Adult Protective Ser-vices were notified. Rescue On November 23, 2011, Deputy Webster was noti-fied of a potential search in the Hanksville area. ‘Out-door Leadership School’ had a several student team in the Dirty Devil River area near Hanksville. One of the team members had sunk in some mud up to his waist and could not get out. Clas-sic Life Flight, Department of Public Safety Helicopter, Wayne County Sheriff’s Office/Search and Rescue all responded. After many unsuccessful attempts, the male was finally freed from the mud (over 12 hours lat-er) and taken to Sevier Val-ley Hospital where he was treated for exposure.Theft On November 25, 2011,

Deputy Chappell was in-formed that some hunt-ing decoys had been taken from the Bicknell Bottoms. Owner had been hunting in the area for a couple of days and had left decoys. When he returned to pick them up, they were miss-ing. Decoys have D.G. on the bottom of them. There are no suspects at this time. Investigation of on-going. Anyone having any info, please call the Sheriff’s Of-fice at 836-1308.Animal Attack On November 28, 2011, Sheriff Taylor was dis-patched in Loa where dogs had been in with sheep. Two dogs had been in a field and had injured at least one sheep. Dog owners were identified and agreed to compensate owner for the injured sheep. Probation Violation On December 9, 2011, Deputy Gulley and Deputy Webster responded to a home in Teasdale for a sus-picious 911 call. After ar-riving on scene they located a highly intoxicated female at the residence. Female was in violation of her pro-bation with the Court. She was arrested and transport-ed to Seiver County Jail and placed on hold for Adult Probation and Parole.Alcohol consumption by juvenile On December 12, 2011, Deputy Robinson respond-ed to the Wayne Middle School on a report of juve-nile having an alcohol bev-erage at school. Through the investigation it was de-termined that juvenile was in possession of alcohol. Juvenile was referred to Ju-venile Court being charged with ‘Illegal Consumption of Alcohol’

SHOP WITH A COP On December 10, 2011, the annual “Shop With a Cop” was held. This year we were able to take 12 of our local kids to give them a shopping spree for Christ-mas. The kids enjoyed a catered breakfast by Mc-Donald’s. We then traveled to Walmart with lights and sirens blaring. Eyes of the kids were bright and spar-kling with anticipation and excitement for their shop-ping venture, where they also had the opportunity to see and visit with Santa. We give a special thanks to all those who donated to this event. We also want to thank all the officers who participated this year.

WE WANT TO WISH EVERYONE A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW

YEAR

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT

YOUR WAYNE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

WHS CALENDARS FOR SALE

2012 Wayne High School calendars. Only $15.00. Contact a Junior class mem-ber or Mrs. Stringham at the high school to purchase one of these great calen-dars. (435) 425-3411.All proceeds will support the WHS Junior class. Calen-dars should be available for pick up the week after Thanksgiving. These make a perfect Christmas gift!

December 22, 2011Page 14

Cathy Bagley, Broker - BrokerAmanda Brown, Sales Agent

BoulderMountainRealty, Inc.

245 East Main, P.O. Box 9, Torrey425-3200

www.bouldermountainrealty.com

HAPPY HOLIDAYS!! We want to take this opportunity

to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!

To all our customers and clients, we want to say thank you for working

with Boulder Mountain Realty.

Cathy and Amanda

C M

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C M

Y K

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Y K

C M

Y K

Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year

from all of us at Brian Farm Service Center!!

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