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

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Thursday, July 25, 2013 • Issue # 1005

I’ve had a perfectly wonderful evening. But this wasn’t it. —Groucho Marx

US comedian with Marx Brothers (1890 - 1977)

PANGUITCH weATHer

LOA weATHer

INSIDERKANAB – For the third

time in five years, a Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument employee was hon-ored by having a newly discov-ered dinosaur named for them.

The British scientific jour-nal, Proceedings of the Royal Society B announced July 17 that a remarkable new species of horned dinosaur unearthed in GSENM is called Nasuto-ceratops titusi. The first part of the name, Nasutoceratops, translates as “big-nose horned face,” and the second part hon-ors Monument paleontologist Dr. Alan Titus for his years of research collaboration.

Previously, in 2010, GSENM volunteer and season-al employee Scott Richardson had a dinosaur he discovered on the Monument in August 2006 named in his honor, Kos-moceratops richardsoni; and in 2009, park ranger Merle Graffam was honored when a therizinosaur he found in 2000 on a section of Utah State In-stitutional Trust Lands near GSENM was named Nothro-nychus graffami.

The published study, funded in large part by the Bu-reau of Land Management and the National Science Founda-tion, was led by Scott Samp-son, when he was the Chief Curator at the Natural History Museum of Utah at the Uni-

Big-Nosed, Long-Horned Dinosaur Named for

GSeNM Scientist

Dr. Alan Titus, Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument paleontologist, prepares a fossil for transport out of the field.

MARTIN’S COVE, WY - On June 10, 2013, at 8:30 PM, 260 youth, adult leaders and support from Loa Utah Stake, boarded four buses travelling throughout the night approx 520 miles to Martins Cove on the high plains of Wyoming. They arrived at sun up to expe-rience walking in possibly the exact same places as those in-credible pioneers so long ago in the Martin Willie handcart companies. Couples through-out Loa Utah stake were called as Ma’s and Pa’s of twenty families. These families made

“I was Amazed to Know I was walking where They walked”

Youth From Loa LDS Stake Take Martin’s Cove Trekup six handcart companies.

They would spend the next three days in a pioneer experience.

An undertaking such as this took five years of planning and preparation to be able to make this a successful memo-rable experience. This year’s theme was “Stand Ye In Holy Places”. (D & C 87: 8) Prior to the pioneer trek, the young men and young women spent time doing family history re-search to get to know their an-cestors and where they came from. They were to choose one to write a short history of their life. Some discovered that their ancestors were some of the original pioneers in the Martin and Willie handcart companies.

The youth participated in various activities leading up to the trek. One activity took place at the old church in Ca-inville. The youth were lead by their bishops to the hill-side overlooking Ephraim K. Hanks grave. He was a Wayne County famous pioneer, who took part in the rescue at Martin’s Cove. President Jef-fery Olsen, second counselor in the Loa Utah Stake presi-

Scott RichaRdSon

BRYCE VALLEY/ESCALANTE/BOULDER - Know of cats or kittens that need fixing? Then we’ve got a deal for you!

Best Friends Animal Society is scheduled to be in Escalan-te, Boulder, and Bryce Valley this Friday and Saturday (July 26 and 27) to collect and transport cats and kittens, both feral and tame, to their Kanab clinic to provide spay and neuter surgeries and vaccinations. Adults cats and kittens weighing at least two pounds (usually eight weeks old) can undergo surgery. The cats will be rounded up on Friday and Saturday and will be returned to their homes on Sunday and Monday.

The goal each day is 40 cats. Feral cats will be given first priority, but spots are usually available for pet cats also. Though the services provided by Best Friends are no-cost, the local organiz-ing crews request do-nations from those that can afford to do so.

If you have cats or kittens that need to be fixed, or know about feral cat colonies in your area, please con-tact the following peo-ple:

Escalante: Cindy Calbaum at 826-4452 or Allysia Angus at 616-4480.

Boulder: Stacy Davis at 335-7575 Bryce Valley Commu-nities: Janice Dankert at 435-644-4469 or Sarah Haas at 690-9558 (after this weekend).

And whether or not you have cats needing this service, if you would like to donate to Best Friends in support of this effort, please go to their website: bestfriends.org.

—Allysia Angus

Mega Cat Fix event Scheduled for July 26 & 27

A newly-neutered youngster shows a distinctly tipped left ear. Ear tips are given to feral cats in Best Friends’ community cat fixing program to in-dicate that he or she has been neu-tered or spayed.

versity of Utah. Sampson is now the Vice President of Re-search and Collections at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science. Additional authors include Eric Lund (Ohio Uni-versity; previously a Univer-sity of Utah graduate student), Mark Loewen (Natural Histo-ry Museum of Utah and Dept. of Geology and Geophysics, University of Utah), Andrew Farke (Raymond Alf Muse-um), and Katherine Clayton (Natural History Museum of Utah).

Nasutoceratops, belong-ing to the horned dinosaur family Ceratopsidae , was a huge plant-eater inhabit-ing Laramidia, a landmass formed when a shallow sea flooded the central region of North America, isolating western and eastern portions for millions of years during the Late Cretaceous Period. As epitomized by the renown Triceratops, most members of this group have huge skulls bearing a single horn over the nose, one horn over each eye, and an elongate, bony frill at the rear. The newly discov-ered species, Nasutocera-tops titusi, possesses several unique features, including an oversized nose relative to other members of the family, and exceptionally long, curv-ing, forward-oriented horns

over the eyes. The bony frill, rather than possessing elabo-rate ornamentations such as hooks or spikes, is relatively unadorned, with a simple, scalloped margin.

For reasons that have re-mained obscure, all ceratop-sids have greatly enlarged nose regions at the front of the face. Nasutoceratops stands out from its relatives, however, in taking this nose expansion to an even greater extreme. Scott Sampson, the study’s lead au-thor, stated, “The jumbo-sized schnoz of Nasutoceratops likely had nothing to do with a heightened sense of smell—since olfactory receptors oc-cur further back in the head, adjacent to the brain—and the function of this bizarre feature remains uncertain.”

Paleontologists have long speculated about the function of horns and frills on horned dinosaurs. Ideas have ranged from predator defense and controlling body temperature to recognizing members of the same species. Yet the domi-nant hypothesis today focuses on competing for mates—that is, intimidating members of the same sex and attracting members of the opposite sex. Peacock tails and deer ant-lers are modern examples. In keeping with this view, Mark Loewen, a co-author of

the study claimed that, “The amazing horns of Nasutocera-tops were most likely used as visual signals of dominance and, when that wasn’t enough, as weapons for combating ri-vals.”

A Treasure Trove of Dinosaurs on the Lost Continent of Laramidia

Nasutoceratops was dis-covered in Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument (GSENM), which encompass-es 1.9 million acres of high desert terrain in south-central

Utah. This vast and rugged region, part of the National Conservation Lands adminis-tered by the Bureau of Land Management, was the last ma-jor area in the lower 48 states to be formally mapped by car-tographers. Today GSENM is the largest national monument in the United States. Sampson proclaimed that, “Grand Stair-case-Escalante National Mon-ument is the last great, largely unexplored dinosaur boneyard in the lower 48 states.”

For most of the Late Cre-taceous, exceptionally high

sea levels flooded the low-lying portions of several con-tinents around the world. In North America, a warm, shal-low sea called the Western In-terior Seaway extended from the Arctic Ocean to the Gulf of Mexico, subdividing the conti-nent into eastern and western landmasses, known as Appa-lachia and Laramidia, respec-tively. Whereas little is known of the plants and animals that lived on Appalachia, the rocks

Dinosaurcont’d on page 2

Martin’s Covecont’d on page 2

July 25, 2013Page 2 The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDERC

ale

nd

ar Friday, July 26

n Brenn Hill at Ebenezer’s Barn and Grill, Bryce Canyon City, 8:30pm

Saturday, July 27n Torrey Red Rock Race, 5K/10K

n Entrada Saturday Sunset Series Wayne Ranney, Ancient Landscapes Robber’s Roost Bookstore, Torrey, 7:30pm

Saturday, July 27n Escalante Farmers Market, St. Sylvester Catholic Church, 9amn Wayne County Farmers Market, Red Cliffs Restaurant, Torrey, 9am

COMING UPn Wayne County Fair, Aug. 13-17

n Garfield County Fair, Aug. 14-17

TORREY - The annual Torrey Ward Boy Scout Breakfast was held the morning of July 6, during the Torrey 4th of July Apple Days Celebration. The breakfast was again a success this year. Thanks to all the great people who attended and helped support these hard working young men. Funds donated at the breakfast each year go to help fund a quality scouting program for these young men.

In 1989, the Torrey Ward Boy Scouts decided instead of knocking on doors and asking for an annual donation to support their program; they would rather provide a service to the com-munity by serving a wonderful breakfast each year at the annual Torrey 4th of July Apple Days Celebration. Over the years the breakfast has become more popular and people from around the state of Utah, nationally and even internationally have supported the breakfast.

The Torrey Ward Boy Scouts would like to thank all who supported them.

—Leon Bogedahl, Torrey Ward Boy Scouts

PANGUITCH - On, July 27th, Valley Christian Fellowship is sponsoring a Kids Day Camp for children ages 4-12. There is no fee and free to all who attend. Area businesses have been very generous in donating over $600 worth of prizes for the Kids Day Camp: $100 in Walmart gift cards; Kids meals from Applebee’s and Chili’s; a kids E-tablet from Radio Shack; toys and candy from Joe’s Main Street Market; a fishing pole from The Shed, a 20” bicycle and many more wonderful gifts from Cowboy Col-lectibles, H & R True Value; Little L’s; Arby’s; the Gem Theater; Henry’s Drive-In; Dairy Queen and other to numerous to men-tion here. The support of these big-hearted businesses is truly appreciated and we hope the community, in turn, will support them.

Fun activities include games, food, crafts, music, and Bible Lessons. The camp theme is taken from Matthew 4:19 where Je-sus said, “Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men.” Camp concludes on Sunday when the prizes will be distributed. The kids E-tablet, bicycle and Walmart gift cards will be awarded to kids who brought the most friends, memorized the most verses and had the best character.When: July 27th 8:30 a.m. Free Registration 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Camp Activities July 28th 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 Noon. Display of Chil- dren’s handiworks and Awarding of Prizes 12:30 p.m. Grill Out ALL are WelcomeWhere: Valley Christian Fellowship, 535 E 50 N, Panguitch (Behind the Car Wash at the east end of town)

If you need a ride or have questions, contact Melissa Weil at 218-689-5560

Please note: A free-will offering will be accepted, with all the proceeds going to Providence Orphanage in Navajoa, Mex-ico. Also, gently used shoes will be accepted to be given for those children in Mexico. There will be a drop-off box for shoes outside the church during the weekend of July 27th and 28th.

—J. D. Harkleroad,Valley Christian Fellowship

Free Fun-day Camp for Kids, July 27

of Laramidia exposed in the Western Interior of North America have generated a plethora of dinosaur remains. Laramidia was less than one-third the size of present day North America, approximat-ing the area of Australia.

Most known Laramidian dinosaurs were concentrated

dency, talked about the Martin and Willie handcart compa-nies that were stranded on the high plains of Wyoming and those who were called to res-cue those stranded pioneers. He explained that Ephraim K. Hanks played a big role in this rescue. He not only took them needed food but performed many miracles that saved many limbs and lives.

President Paul Pace, Stake President, representing Ephraim K. Hanks; rode in on horseback leading a pack horse. He talked of the buf-falo meat that Ephraim Hanks brought the starving pioneers. He passed out small pieces of beef jerky to represent the small meager portions they may have received.

This was the third time that President Pace has taken the youth to Martin’s Cove. He was asked why? His re-sponse was: “To stand and feel, to become a little tired, to move outside of the every-day, the mundane, and to open our hearts and allow the spirit of truth to settle in upon our spirits. To be a part of a major undertaking to learn that we can do big things. The biggest thing we ever do is to gain our personal testimony of the gos-pel of Jesus Christ.”

President Pace was also asked why they carried the American flag at the lead of the handcart company. It was noted by the missionaries at Martin’s Cove that Loa Utah Stake was the only one who

had carried the American flag. President Pace replied: “We carry the American flag to teach patriotism and a love for the country we live in. We honor those who have served, fought and died to make it free for us to worship as we believe. We also carry the flag of the state of Utah and a Loa Utah Stake flag to honor the pioneers who settled our state, stake and towns where we live.”

Emily McNey, a young woman who participated in the trek, said: “ the trek helped me gain a better understand-ing of what the pioneers went through. I hadn’t realized before I went what remark-able courage and faith these people had. They sacrificed so much.”

Preston Stephenson, a young man that also partici-pated stated that: “the trek to Martin’s cove was one of the best experiences of my whole life. The cove changed my life as I learned about everything my ancestors went through. It was amazing to know I was walking where they walked. I saw where they buried their dead and it strengthened me to think of their courage and faith. My ancestors taught me how to persevere through hard times. If they can do it so can I.”

The Trek was Success-ful!!

—Loa Utah LDS Stake

An artist’s version of the newly discovered horned dinosaur Nasutoceratops titusi discovered in Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument in southern Utah.

A skull reconstruction of the new horned dinosaur Nasu-toceratops titusi.

This drawing shows the over-sized nose and exceptionally long, curving, forward-orient-ed horns over the eyes.

Dinosaurcont’d from page 1

Martin’s Covecont’d from page 1

Scout Breakfast

Rob GaSton

in a narrow belt of plains sandwiched between the sea-way to the east and mountains to the west. Today, thanks to an abundant fossil record and more than a century of col-lecting by paleontologists, Laramidia is the best known major landmass for the entire Age of Dinosaurs, with dig sites spanning from Alaska to Mexico. Utah was located in the southern part of Laramid-ia, which has yielded far fewer dinosaur remains than the fossil-rich north. The world of dinosaurs was much warmer than the present day; Nasuto-ceratops lived in a subtropical swampy environment about 100 km from the seaway.

Beginning in the 1960’s, paleontologists began to notice that the same major groups of dinosaurs seemed to be present all over this Late Cretaceous landmass, but dif-ferent species of these groups occurred in the north (for ex-ample, Alberta and Montana) than in the south (New Mexi-co and Texas). This finding of

LukaS Panzann

Sammantha zimmeRman

“dinosaur provincialism” was very puzzling, given the gi-ant body sizes of many of the dinosaurs together with the diminutive dimensions of Lar-amidia. Currently, there are five giant (rhino-to-elephant-sized) mammals on the entire continent of Africa. Seventy-six million years ago, there may have been more than two dozen giant dinosaurs living on a landmass about one-quar-ter that size. Co-author Mark Loewen noted that, “We’re still working to figure out how so many different kinds of gi-ant animals managed to co-ex-ist on such a small landmass?” The new fossils from GSENM are helping us explore the range of possible answers, and even rule out some alterna-tives.

During the past dozen years, crews from the Natural History Museum of Utah, the Denver Museum of Nature & Science and several other partner institutions (e.g., the Utah Geologic Survey, the Raymond Alf Museum of Pa-leontology, and the Bureau of Land Management) have un-earthed a new assemblage of more than a dozen dinosaurs in GSENM. In addition to Nasu-toceratops, the collection in-cludes a variety of other plant-eating dinosaurs—among them duck-billed hadrosaurs, armored ankylosaurs, dome-headed pachycephalosaurs, and two other horned dino-saurs, Utahceratops and Kos-moceratops—together with carnivorous dinosaurs great and small, from “raptor-like” predators to a mega-sized ty-rannosaur named Teratopho-neus. Amongst the other fossil discoveries are fossil plants, insect traces, clams, fishes, amphibians, lizards, turtles, crocodiles, and mammals. To-gether, this diverse bounty of fossils is offering one of the most comprehensive glimpses into a Mesozoic ecosystem. Remarkably, virtually all of the identifiable dinosaur re-mains found in GSENM be-long to new species, providing strong support for the dinosaur provincialism hypothesis.

Andrew Farke, a study co-author, noted that, “Nasu-toceratops is one of a recent landslide of ceratopsid dis-coveries, which together have established these giant plant-eaters as the most diverse di-nosaur group on Laramidia.”

Eric Lund, another co-au-thor as well as the discoverer of the new species, stated that, “Nasutoceratops is a won-drous example of just how much more we have to learn about with world of dinosaurs. Many more exciting fossils await discovery in Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument.”

—Natural History Museum of Utah,

the University of Utah, the Denver Museum of Nature

and Science, and the Bureau of Land Management

Over 50 Amazing Flavors

Mon. - Thur. 12-9 Fri. - Sat. 12-10 Sun. 1-8Main Street. In the Little Green Shack.

Come to the Garfield County Fair New This Year! Baby Contest, Mechanical Bull & Laser Tag!

Ping Pong Ball drop, Fish Grab for the kidsGreat entertainment! The livestock show and sale and small animal shows along with many more Fair

events and activities.

It’s just around the corner, so get your exhibits ready to enter. See you at the Fair !

Watch the paper for more information on

Garfield County Fair events

The Garfield

County Fair

August 14th - 17th

2013

Color Country Flooring

Tony & Sonni Beckstead 30 W. Center St., Panguitch

For all your flooring needsCarpet Laminate Pre-Finished Wood Vinyl

Engineered Wood Tile Installation

Free estimates. Call for an appointment today.435-676-8997 or 435-690-9909

July 25, 2013 Page 3The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

School Notes The Wayne Theatre

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

www.facebook.com/TheWayneTheatre

7/26 (FRI) - 8:00pm7/27 (sAT) - 8:00pm

world war zPG-13

Running time: 1 hr. 55 mins.

11 East Main, Bicknell UT 84715

MusicStreet Dance

Zumba!Wayne County

Football Find us on Facebook for all the latest newswww.facebook.com/WayneCountyFairUtah

Living OurWestern Heritage

August 13-17, 2013Loa

Wayne County Fair

FRIDAY RODEO$7 adults, $5 kids, 4 and under free.Contact Chad Lyman 435-491-0377

And Much Much More!

WAYNE CO. - The Wayne 10u All-Stars wrapped up a very successful season of baseball at the Central Utah Cal Ripken A League Tournament in Price last weekend. The team consisted of Jesse Webb, Brody Durfey, Brayden Lawton, Merrick Morgan, Ryland Rees, Ethan Morrill, Dallas Peterson, Zeb Elmer, Jace Edwards, Aaron Saunders, Riley Edwards and Parker Morgan. They were coached by Brad Webb, Shane Durfey and Greg Pace. Great job boys and thank you coaches for all your time and work with these boys.

—Keri Pace

Wayne School District held its monthly board meet-ing on July 15, 2013 at 2:00 P.M. Monthly minutes and financial statements were dis-cussed and approved. There were no citizen comments.Information items included:

1. Appreciation was ex-pressed to the School Board from Coast-to-Coast Running for allowing them to use the Middle School Gym. Also ap-preciation to Jordan and Lisa Crane for providing meals for their stay.

2. A brief report was giv-en on meetings attended by the Superintendent and Principals in preparation for the new state teacher evaluation system.

3. Certified and Classified employee discussions resulted with both groups accepting the 2% salary increase plus other benefits for the 2013-2014 school year. Classified em-ployees have requested further discussions in the spring to continue to propose possible salary adjustments for next school year.

4. Mrs. Mary Bray dis-cussed the Wayne Middle School Wolverine Mascot and colors in preparation for colors to be placed on the new gym floor finish. She felt the school needed its individual identity and that their own colors and mascot would help them in that regard. After discussion and as part of the business portion of the meeting, it was decided that due to a high vol-ume of District use, the col-ors should remain purple and gold to coincide with typical “Wayne Badger” colors.

5. New lighting was dis-cussed for the Wayne Middle

wayne School District Board report, July 2013

School gym, and bids will be collected to replace the ineffi-cient lighting now in place.

6. Mrs. Cherie Black-burn presented a Kindergarten Proposal to provide an op-portunity for all Kindergarten students to attend in the morn-ing session. She cited several advantages for the proposal. This was presented as an in-formation item, respecting the fact that the Loa Elementary administration and staff have authority to implement such a program for the 2013-2014 school year.

7. An employee immu-nization policy was presented to the board for their consid-eration, encouraging all dis-trict employees to update any immunizations they may be lacking. There was discussion about making these immuni-zations mandatory for school employees. This policy/dis-cussion will be placed on the business portion of the August agenda.

Information items includ-ed:

1. A first reading of the Wayne Middle School Credit Policy This policy conforms to HB345, requiring all sec-ondary students to pass their classes with passing grades, or be required to spend time in remediation to pass the classes failed.

2. The Board discussed at-tendance at the annual School Boards Leadership training.

3. Personnel hired includ-ed: Jared Hallows, technology assistant; Joan Brinkerhoff, new bus driver; & Jennifer Batty as the new Wayne Mid-dle School Secretary.

4. Mrs. Jessica Grundy’s

proposal for her and several FFA students to attend the national convention was ap-proved.

5. Wayne High School and Wayne Middle School fees were approved for the 2013-2014 school year. It was noted that sixth grade students in a middle school setting might now be charged school fees as per HB 345.

6. Bids and projects were opened and discussed as fol-lows:

Asbestos removal bid ac-cepted;

Baseball Bleacher bids tabled indefinitely;

Volleyball equipment for WMS approved as required by the new floor finish;

Used Tire bids approved.7. The first reading of the

new “leave policy” was ap-proved with discussion. More input from the administrators, teachers and classified person-nel will be sought.

8. The first reading of the updated Orderly Termination Policy was approved with mi-nor corrections.

9. Policy BEE2, regarding holding School Board meet-ings using electronic devices was approved. Policy BF was not approved, as it was deter-mined that the current District Goals, Belief Statements, and Mission Statements covered the subject.

Discussions were held regarding improvements to the baseball field, building and remodeling projects at the Middle School, and other pur-chases from the Undistributed Reserve funds.

No executive session was held.

Staffing Updates at GCSDAs the new school year quickly approaches, teacher staffing is being solidified within the

District. The following people are being recommended for Board approval at the next School Board meeting. David Dawson is being recommended by the Panguitch High School interview committee to be the science teacher at Panguitch High. Mr. Dawson has taught science for one year at Pine View Middle School. Ann Marie Norris has been recommended by the Panguitch El-ementary hiring committee to be a full-time teacher at Panguitch Elementary. Principal Reynolds reports that Mrs. Norris will teach first grade next year. Regina Wood has been recommended by the Escalante High and Escalante Elementary hiring committees to teach Special Education at Escalante High, Escalante Elementary and Boulder schools. Mrs. Wood has worked in Special Education at the Gateway Preparatory Academy in Cedar City. I would like to congratulate these individuals for being selected by the hiring committees to teach in the various communities. I am looking forward to working with these individuals. Garfield County School District is a great place to work and we welcome these new employees into District.

—Superintendent Ben Dalton

wayne All-Starts Finish a Great Season

Golf for a Good CauseGarfield Memorial Health Care Foundation will host its

2013 “Links for Life” fundraiser scramble golf tournament at the Thunderbird Golf Course in Mount Carmel Junction.

Friday, August 2, 2013. Start time is 8:00 am.

$200.00 per team, 4 players per team. The cost to sponsor a hole is $250.

Call Danny Yardley at (435) 616-2240 or email at dy2240@hotmail.com for information on entering a team or sponsoring a hole.

Proceeds benefit not-for-profit healthcare provided by Garfield Memorial Hospital.

July 25, 2013Page 4 The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!

Living Trust Hypeby JeffeRy J. mckenna

Attorney Jeff McKenna hiking with his son in Zion National Park

AG MARKET NEWS

repentMy neighbor, who has

always been a very religious person, now believes the end of the world is near and preaches that people should repent and forego their earthly possessions.

I am not a disbeliever or anything, but there’s one thing I find completely incongruent with his belief: Why does he refuse to give me his Porsche?

wills, Trusts, and More

Butcher ShopA woman walks into a butcher shop and asks the butcher

about the price for a pound of tenderloin.“$12 per pound,” replies the butcher.“Are you sure? That can’t be,” says the lady.“Look, madam, it says right here on the card that it’s $12

per pound.”“But that seems so high compared to other butchers in the

area.”“Lady, maybe they gave you the price for a poorer cut of

beef.”“No, the butcher across the street said it was $9 per pound,”

she says.“Well, then, why don’t you go buy it there?” asks the butch-

er.“Because they are all out.”“Well, when I’m all out, I sell it for $8 per pound,” retorts

the butcher.

Gym Membership

Everyone vows to join a gym and go three days a week. Yeah, right. A woman once called me at the health club where I used to work.

“I got a note saying it was time for me to renew my mem-bership,” she said. “As much as I love to work out, I don’t think I’ll renew.”

“Fine,” I said, “but you’ll have to come down here to fill out cancellation forms.”

After a long pause - “Umm, where are you located?”

replace-ment

Duck decoys, fishing rods, boots -- outdoor gear of all kinds was piled high in the ga-rage. One day I found my wife staring at the mess. “I hope I die first, so I don’t have to get rid of all this,” she sighed.

“Look on the bright side,” I suggested. “If I go first, you can put an ad in the paper. When all the men come by to check out the stuff, you can pick out a replacement for me.”

Still staring at the pile, she said, “Nah. Whoever would want all this stuff wouldn’t be my type.”

wedding Advice

At a wedding, the DJ polled the guests to see who had been married longest. The bride’s grandparents took the honors.

The DJ asked them: “What advice would you give to the newly-married couple?”

The grandmother said: “The three most important words in a marriage are, ‘You’re probably right.’”

Everyone then looked at the grandfather for his answer.

He, wisely, answered: “She’s probably right.”

PANGUITCH - Eleven students from Panguitch High School’s FCCLA (Family Ca-reer and Community Leaders of America) Chapter attended a week long leadership con-ference/competition in Nash-ville, TN from July 5th to July 11th. The students had to place first or second in STAR events during state competi-tion back in April in order to qualify to attend nationals. From Nashville, the students brought home 6 silver medals and 2 gold medals. Kambree Josie- gold in Career Investiga-tion senior division, Kennedy and Morgan Barney- gold in Illustrated Talk senior divi-sion, Rowdy Miller –Silver in Teach and Train senior divi-sion, Mckayla Heaton-Silver in Food Innovation senior divi-sion, Makayla Dalton-Silver in Focus on Children junior divi-sion, Marlee Torgersen-Silver in Career Investigation junior division, Andrea Heaton-Silver in Recycle and Redesign junior division, and Taylor Bennett,

Students and advisors attending national FCCLA conference: Back row left to right: Ken-nedy Barney, Mazie Miller, Chesney Campbell, Rowdy Miller, Taylor Bennett, Tammi Bennett, Kambree Josie. Front row left to right: Lucinda Josie, Morgan Barney, Marlee Torgersen, Makayla Dalton, Mckayla Heaton, Andrea Heaton.

Panguitch High School Students Travel to Nashville for FCCLA

Leadership Conference

Many advertisements warn readers that making a Will may be one of the biggest mistakes they can make. The ad might detail the horrors as-sociated with settling an estate with a Will. The advertiser of-fers a simple solution: the Re-vocable Trust. All you have to do, states the ad, is to purchase do-it-yourself Revocable Trust forms and use them instead of a Will. These Trusts are not only being sold through these do-it-yourself forms, but they are also being touted by news-letters and the popular press as an excellent way to structure your estate.

The promoters of the Re-vocable Trust are suggesting that you transfer all of your assets to the Trust while you are alive. You, or you and your spouse, are the trustees of the Trust and manage the Trust assets for your own benefit. You can change or cancel the arrangement at any time. In sum, while you are alive noth-ing has really changed except that your assets are technically owned by the Trust, rather than by you as an individual. All of the supposed benefits of the Trust come into fruition when you die. The promoters state that your assets automati-cally pass to your beneficiaries without the delay or expense of probate. The Trust also claims to ensure privacy and save thousands of dollars in at-

torneys fees. Finally, most of the ads also mention how the Revocable Trust will save on estate taxes.

When you cut through the sales hype, the reality is that a Trust is not a “magic solution.” That’s not to say that the benefits of a Trust aren’t desirable. They are. It’s just that the Trust isn’t for ev-erybody, as the promoters are claiming. Rather, the Revo-cable Trust is just one tool to be considered when planning your estate. Often it is the best

choice, but sometimes other options are better.

There are some very good reasons for drafting a Trust, however, it is important to get good advice from an es-tate planning attorney before making your estate planning decisions. In all cases it is risky to pursue estate planning with “do-it-yourself” kits. The estate tax results could be di-sastrous. Estate planning is among the most important de-cisions of your life. Pursuing it wisely is yet another gift to your heirs.

Jeffery J. McKenna is a local attorney serving clients in Utah, Arizona and Nevada. He is a shareholder at the law firm of Barney, McKenna, and Olmstead with offices in St. George and Mesquite. He is a past President of the Southern Utah Estate Planning Coun-cil. If you have questions you would like addressed in these articles, you can contact him at 435 628-1711 or jmcken-na@barney-mckenna.com.

Producers Livestock Auc-tion, Salina, Utah Tuesday, July 16, 2013Receipts: 384. Last Week: 469. Last Year: 795. Feeder Steers: mixed but mostly steady on similar kinds. Feeder Heif-ers: mixed but mostly steady on similar kinds. Holstein Steers: to few for comparison. Slaughter Cows: steady on similar offerings. Slaughter Bulls: steady on similar offer-ings.Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 2: 200-250 lbs 163.00-178.00; 250-300 lbs 155.00-167.00; 300-350 lbs 151.00-155.00; 350-400 lbs 149.00-162.50; 400-450 lbs 146.00-157.50; 450-500 lbs pkg 161.00; 500-550 lbs 154.00-158.50; 550-600 lbs scarce; 600-650 lbs 135.00-141.00; 650-700 lbs scarce; 700-750 lbs 127.50-135.00; 750-800 lbs 124.00-132.00; 800-850 lbs 118.00-130.00; 850-900 lbs 130.00-131.00; 900-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs 102.50-110.50.Holsteins Steers: Large Frame 3: Bull Calves: scarce; 200-300 lbs pkg 86.00; 300-500 lbs 74.50-78.50; 500-700 lbs scarce; 700-900 lbs 74.50-78.50; 900-1000 lbs scarce.Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1-2: 200-250 lbs 149.00-166.00; 250-300 lbs 132.00-142.00; 300-350 lbs pkg 136.00; 350-400 lbs scarce; 400-450 lbs 136.00-139.00; 450-500 lbs 131.00-135.50; 500-550 lbs 130.00-135.00; 550-600 lbs 129.00-135.00; 600-650 lbs 122.00-135.00; 650-700 lbs 124.00-132.00; 700-750 lbs scarce; 750-800 lbs scarce; 800-850 lbs 110.00-119.00; 850-900 lbs scarce; 900-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs 100.00-109.85; Heiferettes: 62.00-96.00. Stock Cows: scarce.Slaughter Cows: Boning 80-90% Lean: 66.00-74.75; Breaking 75-80% Lean: 68.25-78.75; Commercial: scarce; Cutter 85-90% Lean: 55.50-65.00.Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1000-1500 lbs 82.50-83.00; 1500-2355 lbs 91.00-94.25; Yield Grade 2 1000-1500 lbs scarce; 1500-2230 lbs 78.75-89.00; Feeder Bulls: 725-1020 lbs 73.50-88.50.Source: USDA-Utah Dept. Of Agriculture Market News , Salt Lake City, UT(435-230-0402.)

Answers for this week

To Play:Complete the grid so that

every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9

West Desert Cowhand May 14, 2013

Fence Lines by Ray Conrad

The old man was always well turned out.His clothes weren’t new, but were tidy.His boots had experienced cowpies galoreBut them boots got cleaned off each Friday.Being by cows, with what cows doIs hard on your duds and your hatBut he had some brushes and elbow greaseWhich soon took care of that.His riding gear was oiled and shinedAnd repaired as soon as required.He figured you can’t do riding goodIf your saddle looks mangy and tired.You’d guess, of course, that his personal horseWould be treated like royalty.The old man called that big horse Prince.That kind of fits, don’t you see?The ranch where he worked was hellandgone outWhere Utah bumps into Nevada.He’d come as a kid, and stayed, like he did‘Cause he wanted to, not ‘cause he had ta.They talked him to going to Vegas onceTo see how the city folks play.The old man said, “That is all well and good, But let’s get on back home today.”His pay never got up to minimum wageBut he ate good and had his own bedAnd that is all of the old man storyThere is to be currently said.

Mazie Miller, and Chesney Campbell-Silver in Interper-sonal communication junior division. These students rep-resented Panguitch, Garfield County, and the State of Utah in an exceptional way. They have excelled academically, completed service projects and display high standards in all they do. While in Nashville the students had the opportunity to compete in STAR events, at-tend workshops, listen to mo-tivational speakers, and enjoy the many sites that Nashville has to offer.

For those of you who don’t know what FCCLA is, the following is taken from the national FCCLA website: “FCCLA is a student based leadership organization where students take responsibility for planning, implementing, and evaluating chapter projects and activities, they develop the skills needed to take the lead in their families, careers, and communities. STAR Events (Students Taking Action

with Recognition) recognize members for proficiency and achievement in chapter and individual projects, leadership skills, and career preparation. STAR events offer individual skill development and appli-cation of learning through the following activities: Coopera-tive-teams work to accomplish specific goals, Individualized-members work alone to ac-complish specific goals, and competitive-individual or team performance measured by an established set of criteria.”

The Students along with their advisors, Tammi Bennett and Lucinda Josie would like to thank all those who made this great educational trip possible: Garfield County School Board, Superintendent Dalton, Brent Judd-CTE director, State FC-CLA, Garfield County Com-missioners, Panguitch City Council, Hatch City Council, Panguitch Lions Club, and all the great supportive parents.

—Tammi Bennett

July 25, 2013 Page 5The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

SATURDAY  SUNSET  SERIES

The Southwest is world-renown for its colorful rocks and spectacular landscape features like Capitol Reef. But how did these geologic marvels form and what do ordinary rocks tell us about their very ancient history?

These long-lost and surprising scenes from the past come alive in paleo-geographic maps that are visually stunning and scientifically accurate. Travel through time with expert scientist Wayne Ranney, who is the author of award-winning geology books.

Ranney is an engaging speaker who will leave you spellbound as you learn about the history of this beloved landscape.

Who: Everyone is welcome!What: Presentation When: Saturday, July 27, 2013 7:30-8:30PMWhere: RobberÕs Roost Bookstore, Highway 24 in Torrey, UTCost? This series is FREE and

open to the public.

The Entrada Institutepresents a program by Wayne Ranney

Ancient Landscapes: the Colorado Plateau

Supported by the Wayne County Travel Council at www.capitolreef.travelDonations made to Entrada to assist in funding our programming are greatly appreciated.

For more information, go to http://www.entradainstitute.org

Looking for a great way to spend a summer evening? Join us for the Saturday Sunset Series!

The ÒCelebrating IndependentsÓ event will be held from 5:00-7:00PM immediately prior to this program and explores the collaborative efforts of local businesses & community leaders.

PANGUITCH - Richard Lee Swanger, 63, our beloved husband, father, grandfather and friend has passed on to his next adventure. He was born Decmeber 31, 1949 in Salt Lake City to Arthur J and Merle Blackburn Swanger. He married Karen Diane Bagley on February 14, 1968 in Murray, UT. They went on to have 3 beautiful girls and 2 beautiful grandchildren.

Rick was a veteran of the Vietnam Conflict. He moved his family from the Wasatch front to Panguitch in 1976 to enjoy the good life. His family was his main priority. Music was his main passion and he enjoyed anything to do with elec-tronics. He was known as “Rockin’ Rick” at the school and community dances. He was a man of many talents and was willing to share them with anyone in need.

He is survived by his wife, Karen, Panguitch; daughters, Kim Barton, Panguitch; Candace Swanger and Kris Swanger, both of American Fork; two grandchildren, Taylon and Ella; sib-lings, Larry (Dawna) Swanger, Logan; LuAnn Hutchison and Joyce Swanger, both of Salt Lake City; Mike Swanger, California; mother-in-law, Betty Bagley of Sandy.

He is preceded in death by his parents; broth-er, Paul Swanger; brothers-in-law, Tom Hutchi-son, Kevin Bagley; father-in-law, Gene Bagley.

Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, July 23, 2013 at 1:00 p.m. in the Panguitch 1st LDS Ward Chapel, 550 South 100 West where friends may call from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Panguitch Cemetery with military rites provided by the Panguitch American Legion Post #25. Funeral Directors, Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guest book www.maglebymortuary.com

rick SwangerOBITUArIeS

HATCH - Robert Burns Evans, 84, of Hatch, Utah died July 13, 2013 in Panguitch, Utah. He was born January 18, 1929 in Hatch to Norma Alice and Hyrum Fay Evans. He was the second of 9 children. He married Daisie Ardis Johnson May 18th, 1946 in Fredonia, AZ. On April 30th, 1960 the marriage was solemnized in the St. George Temple.

Bob worked for several logging contractors and road construction running heavy machinery and trucks. He worked at the Garfield Road De-partment for 35+ years until he retired in 1991. Bob has many stories about the roads he worked on throughout southern Utah. But his love of all his jobs was running a grader. His passion could be shown through his skills on a grader.

Bob always said he was born, raised and will die in Hatch. He was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and held several positions in the Hatch ward. In 1999, Ardis was moved into the long term care center in Panguitch. Bob never missed a single day trip to visit Ardis for more than 3 years until she passed away.

Bob was known to make the best coconut cream pies and he shared them with all the people he loved. His grandchildren will always remem-ber the love he shown them though his cooking. Most mornings he would wake up whistling and making pancakes. In the evening it was a treat to

have his dutch oven potatoes.He is survived by his children, Michael J Evans (Jill) and Kimberlee Hamblin (Eddie), broth-

er, Douglas James Evans and sisters, Virginia Young and Lorena Gish. Bob was preceded in death by his wife, Ardis Evans, parents, Hyrum Fay and Norma Alice Ellison Evans, brothers and sis-ters, Guy Hyrum Evans, Sharon Hunt, Richard David Evans, Roger Kenneth Evans, and Steven Fay Evans.

Funeral services were held Saturday, July 20th, 2013 at 12:00 Noon in the Hatch Ward Chapel with a viewing from 11:00 to 11:45. Internment will be following at the Hatch Town Cemetery.

robert Burns evans

200 N 400 East • Panguitch, Utah • 676-8811www.garfieldmemorial.org

Garfield Memorial Clinic, Panguitch 435-676-8842 (Mon - Fri)Extended hours on Tuesday and Thursday until 7:00pm and now open thru lunch.

Kazan Clinic, Escalante 435-826-4374 (Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.)Bryce Valley Clinic, Cannonville 435-679-8545 (Tues. & Thurs.)Circleville Clinic, Circleville 435-577-2958 (Mon. & Wed.)

CLINICS - CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT

VISITING SPECIALISTS

Family PracticeBecky Roberts, FNP, GNP

Family PracticeMitch Miller, DO

Family PracticeTodd Mooney, MD

Family PracticeTim Dennis, PA-C

Family PracticeColin Marshall, DO

Certified Nurse MidwifeDeAnn Brown, CNM, MSN

AnesthesiologyLewis Barney, CRNA

Family PracticeRichard Birch, DO

AUGUST 2013Dr. Robert Pearson Aug. ? Ear, Nose Throat 676-8842Dr. Randy Delcore Aug. 8th Orthopedist 676-8842Mr. Eric Maxwell Aug. 14th & 28th Audiologist 676-8842Brad Webb Aug. 5th & 19th Podiatrist 800-260-3668Dr. Robert Nakken Aug. 30th Orthopedist 676-8842Dr. Ben Adams Aug. 1st Dermatology 435-586-6440Dr. Aarush Manchanda Aug. 1st Cardiology 676-8842Dr. Michael Stults Aug.? General Surgeon 435-586-8192Devin Anderson Aug. 6th & 20thpm Audiologist 676-8842

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Shovels, Axes, Hatchets

Mauls, Trimmers

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Individualized Service

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Teasdale, Utah

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Escalante

INSIDERTHE

July 25, 2013Page 6 The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

FYI PANGUITCHby Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com

Panguitch Senior center hot Lunch PrograM

87 N 50 W • 676-2281/676-1140Suggested donation $3.00 60 & older, $7.00 under 60

Call before 10 AM of the day of attendance to reserve a spot.

Meals include milk & bread. NOTE: PLEASE BE COURTEOUS AND CALL AHEAD.

The ladies work diligently to prepare a good dinner, and a head count helps them prepare enough for everyone.

tues. July 30th Wed. July 31st thurs. aug. 1st

Potato bar w/hchili, broccoli, cheese & sour creamBeetsTropical fruitStrawberry shortcake

Raviolo w/h meat sauceGarlic toastGreen saladMandarin orangesBread pudding

Pork chops Potatoes & gravyGreen beansGreen saladApplesauceCake

MISSIONSelder Britton Marshall

SanitationRed Rock

25 years of experienceReasonable rates

Local septic tank pumping Car washes Sumps

Call801-803-4999

Kent Johnson, Owner Tropic, Utah

PANGUITCH - El-der Britton Marshall has been called to serve in the Eugene Oregon Mis-sion for the Church of Je-sus Christ of Latter Day Saints. He reports to the MTC on July 31st 2013. He will be speaking in the Panguitch 2nd ward on July 28th at 10:00 am. Britton is the son of Ed and Amy Marshall.

PANGUITCH - Sis-ter Jamie Cooper has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in the Jackson Mississippi mission. Jamie will be entering the Provo MTC on July 31st. She will be speaking in the Panguitch 3nd ward, located in the Panguitch Stake Center, on July 28th at 9:00 AM. She is the daughter of Jim-my and Kathleen Cooper of Panguitch, Utah.

Sister Jamie Cooper

LOA - Elder Jason Larsen has returned home from his LDS mission after serving faithfully for two years in Ghana Africa. He will report his mission July 28th at 10:00am in the Loa Ward, Loa Utah. He is the son of Ramona and Gaylen Larsen.

elder Jason Larsen

This has been a busy couple of weeks. The Fid-dlers were here on Thursday and Friday evenings and put on very entertaining shows. Their numbers are down from last year, 9 have passed away and two others are in the hos-pital, however this didn’t take away from the talent that they possess and they have so much fun jamming together.

The Taste of Panguitch was also a big hit on Friday night, with their biggest crowd ever and many of those went on over for a little country mu-sic. There was a really big bar-rel racing event at the Triple C, also on these same nights. The Lions Club put on their final breakfast on Saturday morning for the summer. They will be feeding breakfast for the ATV rally on all three mornings in late August, however. I com-pletely forgot about the Des-perado Duo. Last year they started at the Fire Station and when they went flying by at 7:00 in the morning it caught me by surprise, they went back to their old starting place down at the park.

The Southwest Pacific Western Region Little League tournament is taking place all week long, at the baseball complex. Teams come as far away as Guam and there will be about 600 players here. If you want to see some really good games go on over and watch, its free. The City had a welcoming hamburger fest on Monday for all of the players and their coaches.

I hope all went well on the 24th Pioneer Days. Did you get down to the 2nd Wards Scout fund raiser breakfast; it

is special seeing all those young scouts handing out the goodies. I hope you made it over to the Firefighters luncheon; this has been a tradition that has gone on for over twenty years. I hope you got enough candy to fill your bags and didn’t get run over, chasing after it during the parade. Nobody knows how the 24th is going to work out, coming on Wednesday, but it is really a fun day, with the one of the biggest parades around. The Lions Club will be flying the big flags along Main and Center Streets for the 24th.

I have been asked by many of the seniors we have in town to put in a good word for the fine chefs we have at the Senior Center. These excellent cooks are cranking out around 120 meals every day they are open. Over 50 of these meals are de-livered by the Meals on Wheels team, to Hatch and Panguitch. Their meals are not only great tasting, they are good for you, and they have all of the food groups covered. All it takes is for someone to come to lunch one time and they are hooked. Cooking for one or two people is really hard, espically trying to come up with any variety. Today they are having French dipped sandwiches and they will be playing bingo, so come on over and maybe you’ll get lucky.

With the Tour of Utah bike race coming up I went over to the Social Hall to listen to Eric Sevy talk about bike racing. I really learned a lot from his ex-pertise in this sport. Like every sport out there, these profes-sional riders are elite athletics. They race as teams of 8; the big enemy of the racers is wind,

wind from nature and wind created by them. There are the elite riders and the team riders and they work as a team with each one running at the front of the team for 2 minutes and then dropping back in the pack and then the next rider takes his turn and so forth. This has a benefit of breaking the wind and pull-ing the other riders along and the last rider barely has to work. Eric said most of the team rid-ers never win a race; they are roll riders and take great joy in helping the team. I don’t think anyone could win any of these races by themselves. The bikes have a certain weight that they can’t go under, 14.9 lbs and are made out of really light weight metal and are really expen-sive, the bike Eric rides cost over $8,000. Eric’s wife Am-ber, won the 50 miler for the women at the Desperado Duo and she was in 6th place over-all at that point. Eric is a semi professional racer and won’t be in this race. With the riders staying so close during the race they won’t be able to take in

the sights of our All American Roadway 12.

Panguitch is the only place that the race comes through twice. Tuesday they start here at 10 am in the morning. But the good news is on Monday they will be flying through town here. The race starts at Cedar Breaks at 11:30 and they are coming down 143 at speeds that you couldn’t drive your car They will turn on Center head-ing toward highway 14 going to Cedar City. They should be here between (to be on the safe side) 11:45 and 12:15 and there are 130 crazy racers going at unbelievable spends, so don’t blink.

The Panguitch Lions Club will be out selling their Birth-day calendars, if you haven’t been contacted in the next two weeks call (676-2418) and we will get someone out to your house, or give you a call.

Next week not much is going on, it would be a good time to get out your 4 wheeler and cruise.

Mack O.

Discover America’s Outback in Escalante! Enjoy 3,000 miles of ATV & hiking trails, explore historic Hole-in-the-Rock Road & its red rock slot canyons. Visit indian heritage sites. Ride to cool mountain lakes and marvel at spectacular views around every turn! We provide safe, reliable, and FUN transpor-tation to access remote area attractions where passenger cars and motor homes are not recommended. We equip all renters with a GPS guide to locations and an Emergency Spot Locator so you can feel safe to explore.

Discounts for Wayne and Garfield County residents! Call to Reserve. 435-826-4112

85 West Main Street, Escalante

Bonnie Kaufmanbonnie_kaufman@hotmail.com801-557-8188435-491-0999

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

eSCALANTe NewSby Marlene Haws ~ 826-4859 • marleneh@color-country.net

The 24th of July celebra-tion is over and the weather couldn’t have been nicer.

It started put with the usual canons and, what some thought, might have been some of the fireworks!

Next came the parade, which was great, as usual, and Sue Mosier was nice enough to forward those results to me the very next morning. Thanks, Sue!

The sweepstakes prize went to the Forest Service en-tries for the Fallen Firefighters, which also honored one of our own, Jesse Steed, son of Steven Steed.

Most original: 1st place, young women. 2nd place Re-lief Society.

Funniest: 1st place, Grif-fin’s shootout. 2nd place, the Vergean Porter family.

Best family float: 1st place Jerry Taylor family. 2nd place, Russell Brooks.

Best use of theme: South Central Communications. 2nd place, Escalante Fire Depart-ment.

Our Mayor, Jerry Taylor, took his family hat off and put on his Mayor hat so he could drive the vehicle which was reserved solely for the Grand Marshall of the Parade, who was Norman Christensen, 89. Lookin’ good, Norm!

The Lions Club collected $900.00 from our very gener-ous businesses and service organizations this year and di-vided the money among all the winners. Thanks to them.

Maybe someone, from the Little League Baseball group will let me know this week who the winners were for the drawings at the rodeo on Sat-urday night.

The Boy Scouts served a nice dinner at the LDS Cultural Hall at 11:00.

The Carnival, at the city park, was great fun for every-one, especially the kids. With games, foot races, water slides, many vendors, fireman’s bar-beque, live entertainment, Zip Line, etc.

The dance on Friday night was fun with the Band, “Most Wanted” providing the music. There was a rodeo on both Fri-day and Saturday nights and beautiful fireworks to close out

the celebration on Saturday night.

There was only one thing lacking. No program! Some say it was because the air con-ditioning at the high school wasn’t working! But we do have other buildings in town! We had programs in the cultur-al hall at the church for years and it was one of the highlights of the whole day! Hopefully that won’t happen again!?!

There were all the usual family and class reunions go-ing on and maybe some will send me some information for next week’s news?

Dan and Lois Spencer and their family recently enjoyed camping over on the Mamouth with their family. They spent most of the week there.

Art Snyder and family, Arizona, were back in town for the celebration. It was good to see them again.

Wells and Emma Lou Mc-Inelly, Ellensburg, Washing-ton, didn’t get to come home for the McInelly Reunion a few weeks ago but they were here for the celebration. It was good to see them. They are both looking good and seem to be doing well.

I went to the “Shoot Out” hoping to see old friends and former residents, but there were more there that I didn’t know than ones I did know! I visited with Tyler and Jen-nifer McLemore and children. They were staying with Tyler’s mom and dad, Marc and Su-sann, this trip. Which reminds me, they said Marc tripped and fell down some stairs recently. No broken bones but he does walk with a slight accent! They also celebrated Marc’s 60th birthday while their kids were here. Happy Belated Birthday, Marc!

Crockett Dumas says Theresa has had one knee re-placed and was doing so well she was going back for a sec-ond one the next week. He said she bends her first knee better than he does his, but he seemed to be doing pretty well riding his fancy (or prancy) horse in the parade, even if he does have new knees!

Dean and Janis Gled-hill’s daughter, Chris, and her daughters stopped to visit a

few minutes. They said Janis is doing better since her heart procedure. In fact she was even dancing a little at the dance on Friday night!

Arnold and Deon Alvey had daughters, Janene (Brad) Duncan, Loa, and Raylene (Dave) Whitefield, Las Vegas, and their families here.

Danny and Sherrie Mei-senbach had their whole family, plus some friends, here.

Ron and Linda Mecham are here from Las Vegas and they had sons Russell and Brett and families here, not only for the celebration, but for some fishing also.

Jon and Jillyn Sorensen and family were here from Sa-lina. Their son, Brandon, was coming with his family but they ended up staying home with sick kids. Robert Haws had his son, Justin (Michelle) and fam-ily here from Fruita Colorado.

Marian and Rick Haws had Marian’s daughter and family here from Oklahoma.

If you saw tents pitched in my back yard, we weren’t camping! Jon had made Rick a new camp stove and they set up shop so they could see how it worked when it came time to bake sour dough biscuits! Chad Cottam has been practic-ing on the sour dough recipe too, so he came also and they turned out some darn good bis-cuits. Grandpa Haws would be proud!

Jean Griffin had most of her family here. They were all the ones in bright blue T shirts. Another grandpa, Lewis Grif-fin, would have been proud! I’m sure jean was.

Eva Dean Liston’s daugh-ters brought her home for the celebration and the last I knew she was planning to stay for a week or so. I haven’t talked to

her yet but I saw her leaving the parade and she was walk-ing right along, so she must be doing okay.

Pratt and Arcola Gates had their entire family here. That doesn’t happen too often, but we were glad to see all of them. Darren doesn’t get home that often so it was good that he got to come too.

Ben and Renee Porter didn’t have as many here as usual but they had a pretty good little representation.

Kay Gates comes every chance he gets so he was here.

Part of Analee and Reed Knudsen’s family, Mayfield, joined with the family of Ed and Camille Shakespear.

Derrick Gracie had his family here at the home of his mom, Gloria Gracie.

Sharon Dale and Eve Marsh had some of their family here. They brought trailers and it looked like they were having fun.

Julie Ford had her daugh-ter, Tresa, and family here. Ju-lie has had some of her grand-kids here all summer.

Tom and Marilyn Jack-son were here just before the celebration. They attended the Jackson Reunion over around Cedar City somewhere (?) and spent time with Tom’s mom, Rhea Nelson, Loa, who had fallen and had a broken a hip. Anyway, they returned to Ida-ho and their daughter JaNae (Mike) and family are there spending part of their vacation with them.

The Lyman boys, from Boulder, were here . Mark and I think they said Kent?

I know there is a lot more news out there. So I’ll be wait-ing for your call. Or e-mail!

Dr. Scott Andersen, DDSThe Tooth Ranch374 S. 300 E., Bicknell NEW days/hours M&F 8:00 a.m to 6:00 p.m.call for appointment 435-425-3391

Escalante Senior Citizens Menu

All meals are served with milk or juice. If you would like a meal, please call us by 10:00 am. 826-4317.

Suggested donation for seniors over 60 $3.00, and under 60 is $7.00

Tues. July 30Th Wed. July31sT Thurs. Aug. 1sT

Taco saladw/kidney beans, lettuce, tomato, onions & cheeseJello fruit saladOatmeal cookie

Pork chop & gravyStuffed potatoesWheat breadSalad barPineappleApple pudding cake

Menu not yet available

July 25, 2013 Page 7The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

BrYCe VALLeY AreA NewSby Vicki D. Syrett 679-8687 or vickidiane36@hotmail.com

BRYCE VALLEY AREA Senior Lunchesat the HENRIEVILLE Senior Center

THURS July 25h

Roast turkey, mashed potatoes, carrots, water-melon, cookie

TUES July 30th

Fried chicken, corn, mashed potatoes, pear salad, sweet roll

WED July 31st

Ham, potato wedges, green beans, peaches, cake

THURS Aug. 1st

Chicken chunks, ranch potato wedges, green salad, tropical fruit, brownie

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

weDDINGS

Morgan Tera Torgerson Daughter of Rich and Lori Cropper

and Curtis Dixon Eliason

Son of Dixon and Laura EliasonAre please to announce their marriage

Friday, August 2, 2013In the Manti LDS Temple.

Please join us for a reception held the following evenings.Friday, August 2, 2013, from 7:00 to 9:00PM

Held at Cowboy Homestead Cabins, Three miles south of Torrey on Hwy 12.

Saturday, August 3, 2013 from 7:00 to 9:00PM at the Deseret LDS Church 3423 W. 4500 S. Deseret, Utah.

Torgerson - Eliason

Leland and Toni Lesicka are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter

Kayla Lynnto

Christopher Wayne Mathewsson of Clifford and Collette Mathews

August 3, 2013They request the pleasure of your company at a reception held

in their honor that afternoon from 3:00 until 5:00Pioche LDS Church, Pioche, Nevada

An open house will also be held in their honor on August 17, 20136:00pm to 8:00pm

Henrieville LDS Church, Henrieville, Utah

Lesicka - Mathews

If you happened by Clarke’s in the last day or two you saw Maren Stewart selling flowers and lemonade to raise funds for the 19 lost firefighters, the Wild Life Fire Fighter Foun-dation in Arizona. She grew the flowers herself and made the lemonade and did a great job. She had cute little vases that she made herself to put the flowers in. Way to go Maren.

Congratulations go out to Samantha Harman wo was married on July 3rd to U. S. Marine Michael Tann in Co-rona, California. Samantha had been staying with her aunt and uncle there. Michael was re-cently baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and they were married by their Bishop. They briefly came on a trip to Utah to Salt Lake City to see family by way of Tropic. Bob, Yarlta and Abby accompanied them and had a reunion with family members in Salt Lake. The newlyweds may see a Military Transfer in the near future. They are now living near Oceanside, Califor-nia. We wish the newly weds a wonderful future full of adven-ture and good luck.

On 27 July Mark Weber and Cecy Clarke will exchange wedding vows in Tropic. They invite all friends and family to join in the celebration at 7:30 P.M. that day. Good luck to the happy couple.

On August 3rd, Chris Mathews and Kayla Lesicka are getting married in Pioche, Nevada. They will have their wedding reception in Hen-rieville on August 17th at the Henrieville Church from 6-8 P.M. Many happy wishes go to the excited couple.

A belated congratulations to Taylor Talbot and Taryn Syrett on being selected to at-tend the UREA Youth Leader-ship Challenge, sponsored by the Utah Rural Electric Asso-ciation. The event was held on July 13-19 on the campus of Snow College.

The Escalante Girl’s Camp takes place the week of

23 July through the 26th. It is always a great adventure for the girls and their leaders. It is held up by Tropic Reservoir where they camp and do all kinds of activities.

Marty Rich and his son, Rusty Rich were the speakers today and they did an awe-some job. Whitni Syrett played a musical number on the piano. There were a lot of visitors in Tropic today. Someone com-mented that it looked like Stake Conference.

KayLynn Shakespear was home visiting parents, Carl and Kay Shakespear. She had a handsome young man with her. Also spotted Kali Pollock (Baumgartner?) and baby. She was here with her family visit-ing Lonnie and Cheryl Pollock.

Joe Hughes, a niece and Joey Mathews are in Alaska fishing. Wonder if they are catching anything up there.

On August 6th will be the Annual Mother’s, Daughters, and Granddaughters Picnic at Tropic Park. Be sure to join in the fun and visit with friends. The Primary is in charge of the food this year. Yum!!

Kevin Nile Shakespeare is in the Dixie Regional Medical Center recovering from Open Heart Surgery. He is married to Jeannee Shakespeare and this was scary for them and the family. We wish you a speedy recovery Kevin.

Margaret Shakespear is home from the hospital and re-covering after her surgery. She seems to be doing very well and we wish her a speedy re-covery also.

Lucky and Sandra Cox are praying for good health for their new little grand baby who is in the Primary Children’s Hospital after complications from birth. We will keep you in our prayers. Johnnie & Jaycee Cox Lindsey had the baby boy a week ago. They have named him Kaden. He was born with a condition called Short Bowel Syndrome. Baby Kaden is missing a lot of his intestines. They life flighted the baby up

to the hospital to operate but he is still struggling to survive. There will be an account set up at State Bank in Tropic if you would like to contribute to help this young family out. We send our prayers and love to the family during this time. The Lindsey family live in Beaver and grandparents Lucky and Sandra live in Tropic.

The night of crocheting granny squares was so fun and successful that they are going to continue so some can finish a project with them. This is a good way to learn with your friends and neighbors.

Jared and Holly Lemke and family, are here visiting with Blaine and Shauna An-derson.

Jennie Le Fevre is in long term care in St. George now and she is showing some im-provment everyday. Jennie we wish you the best and keep on going. We will keep you in our thoughts and prayers.

DeVar Pollock came home for the weekend to have a family reunion with his chil-dren. Here to support him were Shelley Pollock and daughter Rachael, and Don and Chris Henderson from Las Vegas with their children, Stewart, Ashly and Alyssa. They have had a good time visiting and seeing each other again.

Lester and Vertis Clarke have had their family here for a reunion. From Salt Lake was Richard and his family, Ivan and Tori Clarke of Salem, Mer-rill and Karen Willis of Idaho, Sherrill and Diane Lamb of Wayne County and Rick and April Evans of Rexburg, Ida-ho. Also part of the reunion were Wes and Ellen Clarke of Tropic. All families had a great visit and spent time getting re-acquainted.

Thanks to all the people who helped with the Pioneer Day Activities. It was a great celebration and everyone had a great time. Cannonville did a great job of pulling it together. Thanks for your hard work.

Brooklyn Steele was bap-

tized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, by her grandfather, Jesse Steele. It was a wonderful experience full of memory making hap-penings. Grandpa Mike Bur-bidge confirmed her. Brooklyn is the daughter of Thad and An-gela Steele of Tropic.

The eleven year old scouts will have a bike ride this week and the young men will do a service project at the BVHS baseball diamond this week.

Ashley Adkins was re-leased as second counselor in the Relief Society in Hen-rieville. Gayle Moore was called to fill that position.

Senior Citizens remember the bus is going to make a trip to St. George on 27 July. Call Vicki A. or Donna C. at 679-8666 if you are interested in a trip to shop or doctor appoin-tent, etc.

Dale Jolley and Max Stewart talked in Henrieville. Jordan Johnson did a special arrangement of Come Come Ye Saints on the piano. Nathan Platt spoke in Cannonville.

The July Birthday group met on 16 July at the home of Brenda Rose. It was a nice af-ternoon and we had great food and fun conversation. I think I took notes at the luncheon but for the life of me I do not re-member them or where I put them. Attending the party with July birthdays were Mary-Mill-er Boyd, Brenda Rose, Vicki Syrett, Gayle Moore, Sandy Johnson, and Julie Johnson. Also spending time with the group were Logann Eagar and Cambry Jensen who came with grandma Vicki. Brenda and Milt Rose were preparing their house for guests. Their son and his family will be staying with them for awhile as their home is finished elsewhere. I must say that the Rose’s have a beau-tiful home and we had a tour and enjoyed the day together.

Please call or email your news to me. I appreciate the help I get. You all have a great week and stay safe. Thank you VS.

TOrreY NewZAdus Dorsey

TORREY - Torrey Town is gearing up for The 2013 Larry Miller Tour of Utah. The 2nd Stage of the Race will fin-ish on Torrey Main Street. We will be welcoming visitors, cyclists, support staff and Fox Sports to our beautiful small town. Torrey will be featured on Fox Sports Network.

A total of 16 professional cycling teams will compete in this year’s tour. The final field represents teams registered from seven countries on four Continents---Australia, Bra-zil. China, Italy, Luxembourg, South Africa and the United States. The race will cover a record 586 miles and more that 43,000 vertical feet of climb-ing. This should be a very ex-citing event and one that over 93 million people will watch on Fox Sports Network. Come and enjoy the day.

Updated 7-3-2-13

FACT sHeeT

Larry H. miller Tour of Utah When: The 2013 Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah is scheduled to take place August 6-12, 2013. A Team

Presentation event will be held on Monday, August 5 in Cedar City. What: Deemed "America's Toughest Stage RaceTM," the Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah is a week-long,

professional stage race for the best cycling teams in the world. Now in its ninth year of racing, the 2013 Tour of Utah will include some of the state’s most beautiful and challenging terrain with lush forests and red rock spires in the south and the urban corridor and epic peaks along Wasatch Range of the Rocky Mountains in the north. The 2013 race will cover a record 586 miles and more than 43,000 vertical feet of climbing. The event is owned and operated by the Utah Cycling Partnership. Larry H. Miller Group of Companies continues as the title sponsor.

Date stage start - Finish start Time*

Finish Time* mileage elevation

Gain Monday August 5

Team Presentation – Utah Shakespeare Festival’s Adams Theatre

Cedar City 3 pm 5 pm

Tuesday August 6

Stage One presented by Zions Bank

Brian Head to Cedar City

11:35 am 3:40-4 pm 112 miles 180 km

5,748 feet 1752 meters

Wednesday August 7

Stage Two presented by Utah Office of Tourism

Panguitch to Torrey 10 am 3:45- 4 pm 131 miles 210 km

9,877 feet 3010 meters

Thursday August 8

Stage Three presented by iON Camera

Richfield to Payson 10:50 am 3:45-4 pm 119 miles 191 km

6,202 feet 1890 meters

Friday August 9

Stage Four presented by University of Utah Health Care

Salt Lake City (circuit race)

5:30 pm 6:45-7 pm 33.8 miles 54.7 km

3,550 feet 1082 meters

Saturday August 10

Stage Five presented by Utah Sports Commission

Snowbasin Resort to Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort

10:50 am 3:45- 4 pm 113 miles 182 km

10,611 feet 3234 meters

Sunday August 11

Stage Six presented by VLCM & Barracuda Networks

Park City to Park City

12:15 pm 3:45 -4 pm 78 miles 125 km

7,633 feet 2326 meters

*All times listed are Mountain Time, and subject to change

Athletes: A total of 16 professional teams are confirmd for the 2013 stage race. The final field represents teams registered from seven countries on four continents – Australia, Brazil, China, Italy, Luxembourg, South Africa and the United States. Five teams are ProTeams, which are competing at the 100th edition of the Tour de France in July.

Champions: 2012 – Johann Tschopp (Switzerland, BMC Racing Team), 2011 & 2010 - Levi Leipheimer (USA,

Team RadioShack), 2009 - Francisco Mancebo (Spain, Rock Racing), 2008 – Jeff Louder (USA, BMC Racing Team), 2006 - Scott Moninger (USA, HealthNet p/b Maxxis), 2005 - Andrew Bajadali (USA, Vitamin Cottage), 2004 - John Osguthorp (USA, Healthy Choice).

Impact: The Tour of Utah features national television coverage on FOX Sports Network and live webcasting

via Tour Tracker® powered by Adobe® for a world-wide audience. The 2012 Tour generated $14 million in direct economic impact for Utah from out-of-state spectators.

more: The event is free for all spectators, with hospitality packages available for purchase. For more

information, please visit www.tourofutah.com. Follow updates on Facebook: TourofUtah, Vimeo: TourofUtah, and Twitter: @TheTourofUtah (hastag #TOU13).

media: Jackie Tyson, Media Relations Manager; TourofUtahPR@pelotonsports.net; (678) 362-6228

Adus is taking a break this week.

$10 Fill-it-FreshProduce Bags

This Thursday and Friday OnlyAugust 1st & 2nd

The Tour of Utah Comes to Torrey

Children’s Bike Race to be HeldChildren’s Bike RaceHey kids, want to have

some fun? There is going to be a children’s bike race on August 7, 2013 at 1:00 P.M. in conjunction with the Larry H. Miller “Tour Of Utah” cycling International race, to be held on August 7th, 2013. Bring your bikes to the Torrey Town pavilion on August 7th at 11:30 and have your face painted and join the other kids for a fun race. All children will receive an ice cream treat and an In-ternational flag for your bike. Medals will be awarded for the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners. This event will be prior to the “Tour Of Utah” finish line in Torrey, so you will be able to watch the “Big Boys” cycle into Torrey and see who wins. Please bring your parents too to see this exciting event come to Wayne County.

Staging schedule for the Tour of Utah race.

road Trip! One Family’s Support for National Parks

SALT LAKE CITY - It’s not just a vacation - it’s an ad-venture for one family travel-ing through Utah, Colorado and New Mexico this week.

The family of Maite Arce is on a mission to discover na-tional parks and monuments this summer, and to encourage other Hispanic families to join them. They started the trip at Dinosaur National Monument in Colorado. They chose these parks because they are threat-ened by oil and gas develop-ment, said Arce.

“We want to see how it’s impacting our visit there; how close is it? Because we’re very concerned that it’s too close for comfort, and maybe not neces-sary,” she said, “and something that our community needs to know, that we could help to ad-dress.”

Polling shows that while Latinos have high regard for the environment and the na-tional park system, only 9 per-cent actually visit the parks. Like other folks, Arce said, they often work too hard to take time off. But she said they’re also more likely to go if they know someone who can recommend it.

“’Really - you’re going to go? Well, if you’re going to go, then we could go!’” Arce said.

This week also is a final family road trip before send-ing their oldest son off to col-lege. Arce said they’ve tried to

instill a love of the outdoors in their children - and have seen the benefits.

“It’s really helped to shape who they are,” she said. “They’re healthy, they’re happy, they’re physically fit, they’re very active. For the La-tino community, we feel it’s a great way to help our kids just stay healthy, and then make a difference for our environ-ment.”

After Dinosaur National Monument, they’ll head to Utah’s Arches National Park, then on to Mesa Verde in Colo-rado and Chaco Canyon in New Mexico. Like many modern families, they’ll be blogging and tweeting along the way for the Hispanic Access Founda-tion, where Arce is president.

—Chris Thomas, Utah News Connection

July 25, 2013Page 8 The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

LeGAL NOTICeSINVITATION FOr BIDS ON LIGHTING

Wayne School District is seeking bids to replace and up-grade lighting in the Wayne Middle School gym and one class-room.

This bid is for materials only. Contractor must provide a timeline for providing materials once the bid has been approved by the Board. The district is requesting bid options for fluores-cent and LED lighting.

Specific lighting specifications are available upon request by calling or emailing Wayne School District at 435-425-3813 or coral.chappell@wayne.k12.ut.us. Sealed bids will be accepted until close of business on Friday, July 26, 2013.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JULY 11, 18 & 25, 2013

NOTICe TO wATer USerSThe applications below were filed with the Division of

Water Rights in Wayne County. These are informal proceedings per Rule R655-6-2.Protests concerning an application must be legibly

written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand deliv-ery to a Division office during normal business hours ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 14, 2013.

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

CHANGE APPLICATION(S)61-1144(a39157): USA Forest Service, USA Forest Ser-

vice propose(s) using 0.00668 cfs. from the Prospect Creek Springs #1 and #2 (5 miles NW of Widtsoe) for STOCKWA-TERING; WILDLIFE: Incidental wildlife use.

61-181(a39142): Rainbow Meadow Ranchos Waterusers` Assoc. propose(s) using 1.0 cfs. from the South Line Spring and Zelda Spring (East of Cedar Breaks) for DOMESTIC.

61-2771(a39143): Rainbow Meadow Ranchos Waterusers` Assoc. propose(s) using 16.0 ac-ft. from the Mammoth Creek, Zelda Spring (East of Cedar Breaks) for IRRIGATION; DO-MESTIC.

61-2885(a39144): Rainbow Meadow Ranchos Waterus-ers` Assoc. propose(s) using 0.4973 cfs or 45.46 ac-ft. from the Horse Pasture Spring, Zelda Spring (East of Cedar Breaks) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC.

Kent L. Jones, P.E.STATE ENGINEER

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JULY 18 & 25, 2013

INVITATION TO BIDThe Scenic Byway 12 Committee is accepting bids for Sce-

nic Byway 12 Gateway Monument Sign Construction. Work in-cludes construction of two identical Scenic Byway 12 All-Amer-ican Road monuments to be located in the SR12 right-of-way near each end of the road, one in Garfield County and one in Wayne County.

Design specifications can be obtained by contacting the Scenic Byway 12 Committee, Byway Coordinator at 435-616-8988 or by email to jholland.sb12@gmail.com or by U.S. Mail at P.O. Box 132, Tropic, Utah 84776. Bidders shall guarantee the Total Bid Price for a period of thirty (30) calendar days follow-ing the date of the bid submittal. Bids postmarked on or before Wednesday July 31, 2013 will be accepted for consideration. All bid submission documents will be plainly marked with the project title and shall be addressed to Scenic Byway 12 Commit-tee, P.O. Box 132, Tropic, Utah 84776. Pre-bid questions can be directed to the Byway Coordinator, contact information above.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JULY 18 & 25, 2013

CLASSIFIeDS435-826-4400 email snapshot@live.com

HeLP wANTeD FOr SALe

reNTALS

reAL eSTATeESCALANTE PROPER-TY - 575 S. Center St. 1/2 to 3 acres for sale, price ne-gotiable. Out of greenbelt, all 7 years back taxes paid, making perfect building lots. Water neg. Flat ground w/mature trees on west boundary. Seller motivated. 435-826-4982 or 435-690-9455 or 535-690-9456 rtn

HOUSE IN BICKNELL - 4BR, 2BA, family, living, din-ing, laundry and fruit rooms, pellet stove, wood fireplace, oil furnace, carport, on 1/2 acre. $550/month, $12 gar-bage, 1st, last and $600 de-posit. Call 435-425-3723. Also available - a home on Main St. and 2 mobile homes. 7/25

LOWELL’S COLLECT-IBLES - Fifty years of col-lectibles & antiques. Selling everything and moving on. Taft Storage Units south of Bicknell. Call 435-896-7092 and I’ll meet you there. Watch for signs and flags on the road.

rtn

3 ACRES FOR SALE - In Loa. Beautiful views, power and water accessible. $23,999.Call 435-691-0689 8/29

TORREY - SANDCREEK RV PARK AND CAMP-GROUND is for sale. Serious inquiries, only. Call 435-425-3577 8/29

Shane’s Carpet Cleaning Carpet, Tile and Upholstery

Reasonable prices Call Shane at 435-691-3504

Do You Need Help with yourSummer CleaningChoresor with Everday Upkeepon your home?Call Jan 435.836.2691

APARTMENT FOR RENT IN LYMAN. $325.00 per month, plus utilities. No smoking. No pets. Cleaning deposit required. Call 836-2344 evenings. Available Au-gust 1, 2013. rtn

WAYNE SCHOOL DISTRICT POSITIONS AVAILABLE Wayne School District has the following positions available:Cook – 24 hours per weekCustodian at Loa Elementary – 15 hours per weekCustodian at Wayne High School – 12 hours per weekSubs for all positions – cook, janitor, and teacherApplications will be accepted until close of business on Fri-

day, July 26, 2013. Applications can be mailed to:Wayne School District, PO Box 127Bicknell, UT 84715 Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer

and reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications.7/25

AUTO/TRUCK ACCES-SORIES - Used Rancho 5000 shocks 30K - $100.00; Brand new Michelin LT/AT 275/70 R18 - $150.00; Brand new F250/350 Crew cab run-ning boards - $200.00; Brand new F250/350 Heavy duty camper package front springs - $100.00. Call 435-590-5678 Cannonville. 7/25

CULINARY STAFFCafe Diablo and The Saddlery

Cafe Diablo and The Saddlery Cowboy Bar and Steakhouse are looking for a local resident who is interested in a future in the culinary arts. All that is required is a passion for cooking, a standard for personal excellence, and an interest in turning that passion and excellence into a rewarding career. We will train in all aspects of commercial cooking and food preparation. Please apply with a letter of interest to Gerri Richards at gerri5m@ya-hoo.com. 7/25

FULL TIME OUTREACH/ENROLLMENT SPECIALIST Wayne Community Health Center

Position Closing 7-29-2013Job Description

Health Care Team Member responsible for assisting com-munity members in understanding their insurance options open-ing up with the new Affordable Care Act. This person will be doing educational group meetings throughout the community as well as one on one help for individuals and families. Must be a good communicator, empathetic, and enjoy working with people from all walks of life. Computer skills will be needed. This po-sition requires someone who is self motivated, able to function independently and must have dependable transportation. Trans-portation costs will be covered by center.RESPONSIBILITIES:

1. Provide enrollment assistance (including but not limited to completing coverage applications, gathering required docu-mentation and troubleshooting the enrollment process) for unin-sured children and adults to access subsidized, low-cost and free health insurance programs through the health insurance market-place, Medicaid and the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP).

2. Provide structured patient education on health coverage, engage in follow-up conversations and offer renewal assistance for enrolled individuals.

3. Distribute outreach materials to patients, community members, partner organizations and businesses to build cover-age option awareness.

4. Develop, discover and attend community events in order to promote coverage options and the mission and services of the organization.

6. Collaborate with various local organizations to build awareness of coverage options, spur enrollment and build refer-ral linkages.

7. Attend and successfully complete all required training programs; participate in ongoing conference calls, webinars, and other professional development opportunities.

8. Accurately provide required reporting to track goal achievement and client satisfaction.

9. Recruit and utilize volunteers to increase program capac-ity.

10. Assist in the development and implementation of orga-nizational outreach and enrollment initiatives.

11. Other duties as assigned.Starting Salary Negotiable - Benefit package excellent. For

more information call Gina @ Wayne Community Health Center 435-425-3744 ext. 102 Closing date July 29, 2013. Please send resume/CV to Wayne Community Health Center PO Box 303 Bick-nell, Utah 84715-0303 or e-mail to ginaf@waynechc.org 7/25

Need a contractor? Give Preston a call.

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- Fast - Friendly -- Experienced -

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Licensed & Insured

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TRUCK DRIVERSBarney Trucking

Barney Trucking is looking for truck drivers in the Beaver/Panguitch area.

Valid CDL with Doubles endorsement required.Great pay and benefits.

To apply; www.barneytrucking.com

Or call 435-529-4422 8/8

12-Step Addiction Recovery

Meetings are held at the Bicknell Seminary

every Thursday@ 7:00 PM

CAREGIVER Loa family is looking for kind, loving person to help with care for elderly family member. Part-time paid posi-tion. If interested, call Kris at 702-630-7738 or Rolayne at 435-836-2203 7/25

UTILITY TRAILERS - Wells Cargo 14 ft. enclosed trailer in excellent shape; and a 10 ft. open utility trailer. Call 435-896-7092 rtn

Brenda ZirwasCERTIFIED MASSAGE THERAPIST

HC 70 Box A13Torrey UT 84775

435-425-3192435-633-5833 cell

musclesinmotion@aol.com

ANNOUNCeMeNT OF APPOINTMeNTAND NOTICe TO CreDITOrSEstate of LAURA ANN MOSDELL

DeceasedProbate No. 133600008

Jody R. Mosdell , whose address is P. O. Box 834, Pan-guitch, Utah 84759 has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate, Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to : (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Per-sonal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney of record, Jerrald D. Conder at 341 South Main Street, Suite 500 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Garfield County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the firs publication of this notice or be forever barred.Date of first publication: July 25, 2013

Jerrald D. ConderAttorney for Personal Representative341 South Main Street, Suite 500Salt Lake City, Utah 84111Telephone number: 801-359-5534Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on

JULY 25 and AUGUST 1 & 8, 2013

INVITATION TO BID AIr CONDITIONINGWayne School District is requesting bids for a roof-top air

conditioning unit (not a swamp cooler) to be installed at the Wayne School District Office. This until will be used for School District spaces only with no requirements for the entire build-ing. Interested licensed contractors are encouraged to come to the District Office to examine the physical space, needs, and re-quirements for such a unit. You may visit the School District Of-fice at 79 N 100 W, Bicknell, UT 84715 during the hours of 7:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. or you may also call Shane Bradbury, 435-691-4126, or Eric Torgerson, 435-979-1279, for an appointment.

Sealed Bids will be accepted until August 9th at 5:00 P.M. Wayne School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JULY 25 and AUGUST 1, 2013

PUBLIC NOTICe: CIRCLEVILLE CLINIC DESTROYING PAPER MEDICAL

RECORDS OF BIRTH DATES PRIOR TO 1992The Circleville Clinic will be destroying all paper medical

records of patients with birth dates before the year 1992. If you would like your medical records, please contact Connie Sawyer at Garfield Memorial Hospital at #435-676-1278 before August 12, 2013. After this date, the medical records will no longer be available.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on JULY 25 and

AUGUST 1 & 8, 2013

wayne County Farmers and ranchers:

Nominate and Vote in Upcoming Local FSA Election

WAYNE CO. - The Wayne County Farm Service Agency (FSA) is conducting a County Committee Election for Local Administrative Area (LAA) #1. LAA #1 includes farmers and ranchers in Fremont, Loa, and the surrounding farms. Only vot-ers who live or own farmland in this area are eligible to vote.

The election of responsible agricultural producers to FSA County Committees is important to ALL farmers and ranchers with large or small operations. It is crucial that every eligible producer take part in this election because County Committees are a direct link between the farm community and the U.S. De-partment of Agriculture.

Committee Members are a critical component of the day-to-day operations of FSA. They help deliver FSA farm pro-grams at the local level. Farmers who serve on committees help decide the kind of programs their counties will offer. They work to make FSA agricultural programs serve the needs of local pro-ducers.

FSA Counts on YOU: Nominate and Vote!Farm owners, operators, tenants, and sharecroppers of legal

voting age can vote if they are eligible to take part in any FSA program. Almost anyone who is eligible to take part in a county FSA program may be a candidate for the Committee. We have women and beginning farmers who are well-qualified to be a Committee Member. Please consider nominating one of them.

FSA encourages all eligible producers to nominate them-selves, or another eligible producer, to run for office. Nomina-tion forms (FSA-669A’s) are available at http://www.fsa.usda.gov/elections, scroll down to the links under “Election Materi-als” and CLICK “2013 Nomination Form”. Also, nomination forms can be picked up at the Wayne County FSA Office in Loa, Utah, or by calling (435) 836-2711 and requesting FSA-669A be sent to you. The form includes a statement that the candidate agrees to serve if elected.

Nominations end on August 1, 2013. If you have any questions, please call Paul Pace or Sheila

Torgerson at (435) 836-2711.USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

—Sheila Torgerson, Wayne County Farm Service Agency

RonnieHunt:435-491-0497 RonMoosman:435-691-2993

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July 25, 2013 Page 9The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

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Jessica Grundy Named “AgriScience Ambassador” by DuPont NATAA

Outstanding Teacher Will Bring Innovative Learning Techniques into Local Science Classrooms

Jessica Grundy, high school teacher at Wayne High School in Bicknell and a 2013 NATAA graduate and Ambassador, will bring the latest in teaching techniques to local science classrooms after in-the-field study at DuPont Chesapeake Farms in Chestertown, Maryland.

WILMINGTON, Del., July 22, 2013 – Jessica Grun-dy, agriscience high school teacher, Wayne High School, Bicknell, Utah successfully completed the 11th annual DuPont National AgriScience Teachers Ambassador Acad-emy (NATAA) at the com-pany’s Chesapeake Farms in Chestertown, Md. Upon receiving the certificate of completion, Ms. Grundy be-came an “Ag Ambassador,” joining the 228 other outstand-ing teachers who, over the last decade, have attended NATAA and earned that designation.

The NATAA “Ag Acad-emy” is a professional devel-opment institute sponsored by DuPont and is a special project of the National FFA Foundation and the National Association of Agricultural Educators (NAAE). This year, 48 highly-recommended agri-science teachers were selected

to engage in inquiry-based ac-tivities, where they explored innovative teaching concepts in a classroom setting and spent the majority of the train-ing time applying what they learned outside the classroom through real-world, hands-on activities on Chesapeake Farms 3,300-acre working farm.

By bringing theses new learning experiences back to the classroom, teachers make the learning experience for their students more intriguing and fun, so students are moti-vated to learn more about agri-science and its role in helping create a healthier, more sus-tainable future.

“Making sure we have enough healthy, nutritious food to feed a rapidly grow-ing global population is one of the greatest challenges that the world faces today,” said Rik L. Miller, president, DuPont Crop Protection. “The ongo-ing work of the Ag Academy helps us take a significant step toward meeting that challenge, as it embodies both the profes-sional development required and the enthusiasm necessary to help students flourish in agriscience-related fields.”

In addition to applying new teaching techniques in the classroom, Ag Ambassa-dors also present workshops to their peers. In the last ten years, approximately 12,000 teachers across the U.S. in-cluding Puerto Rico and Alas-ka have participated. In all, Ag Ambassadors have had a direct impact on tens of thou-sands of students.

— E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company

Corporate NewsReceiving certificates of completion, NATAA participants have become DuPont’s newest crop of “Ag Ambassadors”. Over the last decade, 229 Ambassadors have been trained in inquiry-based science, and have presented workshops to more than 12,000 teachers across the U.S. impacting tens of thousands of students.

 

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Practical Money MattersHow to replace Important Documents

by JaSon aLdeRman

If your wallet has ever been lost or stolen, you know what a pain it is to replace your driver’s license. That goes double when other vital docu-ments like your, passport, birth certificate or car registration are misplaced or destroyed in a natural disaster. Without the proper ID, you can’t start a new job, buy a house, apply for insurance or a host of other common transactions.

Here’s a guide on how to get copies or replacements for many common documents:

Birth, death, marriage and divorce certificates. These records come from the states where the events occurred. The Centers for Disease Con-trol and Prevention has a handy directory that provides links to the appropriate agen-cies in all U.S. states and ter-ritories, including costs and mailing instructions (www.cdc.gov/nchs/w2w.htm).

Passport. Immediately report lost or stolen passports to the U.S. State Department by calling 877-487-2778. If it happens overseas, contact the nearest U.S. Embassy or Con-sulate. Visit http://travel.state.gov/passport/lost/lost_848.html for further instructions.

Driver’s license, car reg-istration. To learn how to re-place your driver’s license, vehicle registration or car title (which you’ll need to transfer ownership), or to access other motor vehicle services, con-tact the Department of Motor Vehicles. Go to www.usa.gov/Topics/Motor-Vehicles.shtml for links to each state’s DMV.

Social Security card. These days, you may not ac-tually need to replace a mis-placed Social Security card. If you know your Social Se-curity number, you generally

can still collect Social Se-curity benefits, get a job and apply for government benefits and services. However, if you do want to replace the card, you’ll need to gather docu-ments proving your identity and citizenship and complete an application (www.ssa.gov/online/ss-5.pdf); then mail or take the paperwork to your lo-cal Social Security office.

Military service records. Veterans often need copies of their military service re-cords to apply for government programs, including health care, retirement or education benefits. You can apply to the National Archives (www.archives.gov/veterans) for a copy of your records (or an immediate family member’s if deceased). The site also has information on replacing lost military medals and awards.

Green card. If your U.S. Permanent Resident (Green) Card is lost, stolen or dam-aged, or if your name or other important information has legally changed since it was issued, you may request a new card from the U.S. Citi-zenship and Immigration Ser-vices (USCIS) by filing Form I-90 (available at http://www.uscis.gov). If you’re outside the U.S. and lose your green card, contact the nearest U.S. consulate or USCIS office be-fore applying online for a new card.

Medicare card. To re-place a lost, stolen or damaged Medicare card, follow the pro-cedures at https://secure.ssa.gov/apps6z/IMRC/main.html. To replace a Medicaid card, contact Medicaid (www.med-icaid.gov).

Tax returns. If you need exact copies of previously filed and processed tax re-

turns (including attachments), you may order them from the IRS by submitting IRS Form 4506 (at www.irs.gov). There is a $57 fee for each year’s return you request. Be-fore ordering an exact copy, however, ask whether a “tax return transcript” or “tax ac-count transcript” will suffice. These abbreviated printouts of returns are often acceptable substitutes for student loan and mortgage lenders and are free. To order transcripts, go to www.irs.gov/Individuals/Order-a-Transcript.

School transcripts. If you need to order high school or college transcripts, it’s best to contact the school’s registrar or student services office di-rectly for instructions. (Some websites that claim they can expedite the process have proven unreliable.)

For even more sugges-tions, see “Replace Your Vital Documents” at www.USA.gov.

Jason Alderman directs Visa’s financial education pro-grams. To Follow Jason Al-derman on Twitter: www.twit-ter.com/PracticalMoney

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SALT LAKE CITY - As the debate over the purpose and programs in a new $500 billion Farm Bill drags on in Congress, a survey of people in rural areas shows most believe the federal government isn’t paying much attention to their needs.

A poll commissioned by the Center for Rural Affairs says eight in 10 rural voters believe the government ought to be backing infrastructure projects to revitalize small towns, investing in better water and sewer systems, roads and bridges.

Executive Director Chuck Hassebrook says rural commu-nities want and need economic help from the government.

“Rural people believe their communities are worth fighting for,” he says. “They strongly support government investing in small business development, in renewable en-ergy, community development and other initiatives to create good jobs and a better future for rural communities.”

Three-quarters of those polled also said they support tax credits and investment in new transmission lines to en-courage development of wind, solar and other renewable pow-

Survey: rural Areas Feel Growing “Government

Disconnect”er generation in rural areas.

About 10 percent of Utah residents are considered rural, but 99 percent of the land is ru-ral, based on the U.S. Census definition.

Hassebrook says the poll summarizes the frustrations and values of rural communi-ties, in Utah and nationwide, and he thinks the current Farm Bill debate proves Congress isn’t listening.

“We surveyed 800 people across close to 20 states, so it’s a good-sized sample,” he says, “and, I think, important findings that inform the entire nation about what rural people have to say about what’s im-portant to their communities.”

Three-fourths of those polled also said they believe too much federal farm sub-sidy money goes to the largest farms, hurting smaller family farms.

The subsidies are part of the latest Farm Bill passed by the House that stripped out food stamps and other federal nutrition programs, leaving the House and Senate far from a compromise.

—Chris Thomas, Utah News Connection

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