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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, May 2, 2013 • Issue # 994

I’m thirty years old, but I read at the thirty-four-year-old level.

—Dana Carvey US actor & comedian (1955 - )

PANGUITCH weATHer

LOA weATHer

INSIDERCEDAR CITY - One hundred and eighty seven students representing seventeen high schools

and five school districts competed in the Thirty-Fifth Annual Southwest Utah Sterling Scholar competition on the campus of Southern Utah University in Cedar City, Utah, on April 11, 2013.

Each of the finalists were judged on personal achieve-ments and awards compiled in their portfolios as well as their interviews with the judges. The finalists were judged on scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. The three judges in each category came from local communities, Dixie State College, and Southern Utah University.

SUU President Michael Benson was the guest speaker. He encouraged students to continue to aspire to be the best that they could be, using his own experiences as a life-long educator.

—Southwest Educational Development Center

More of our regional Sterling Scholars will be posted in the newspaper next week.

BOULDER - Boulder Arts Council is pleased to present “Youth Art,” an exhibit of the work by a collection of Boulder artists in grades Kindergarten through 12th Grade. The exhibit will be on display at the Boulder Community Gallery in the Community Center from May 2nd through June 30th. An opening reception will be held on Thurs-day, May 2nd from 5:30pm to 7:00pm. Meet some of these amazing young artists and see their work. Special thanks to the Utah Division of Arts and Museum for their support of this project through their Ran-dom Acts Grant Program. The exhibit can be seen on Wednesdays and Saturdays during Boulder Library hours. For more information contact Elizabeth at 335-7475 or check the Boulder Arts Council Website at boulderartscouncil.com for information about this or other arts activi-ties in Boulder.

—Cheryl Cox

KANAB - The Bureau of Land Management’s Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument (GSENM) Advi-sory Committee will meet May 7 and 8 in Escalante, Utah.

The Monument Advisory Committee, or MAC, was es-tablished under authority of the Federal Advisory Commit-tee Act (FACA) of 1972 and the Monument Management Plan signed November 1999 with the stated purpose to “…advise Monument managers on science issues and the achieve-ment of Management Plan ob-jectives.”

The committee is com-prised of 15 members, seven of which are scientists from the fields of archaeology, pa-leontology, geology, botany, wildlife biology, social science and systems ecology. The other members include one local elected official from both Kane and Garfield Counties, one

GSeNM Advisory Committee to Meet in escalante May 7-8

representative each from State and Tribal governments, one from the environmental com-munity, one educator, one from the outfitter and guide com-munity operating within the Monument, and one from the ranching community holding permits on the Monument. As a committee, its members will provide insight into commu-nity and stakeholders concerns to Monument leadership.

During these two days of meetings, the Committee will receive an update on the Monu-ment Management Plan amend-ment; updates on the Colorado Mesa University Visitor Ex-perience Baseline Study and the Arizona State University Appreciative Inquiry Study on Tourism; subcommittee reports; and GSENM division reports. The committee will also review of the draft BLM-Utah National Landscape Conservation Sys-tem (NLCS) strategic plan.

The meeting will be held in the main conference room at the Interagency Visitor Cen-ter located at 755 West Main, Escalante, Utah. The meeting on May 7 will begin at 1 p.m. local time, and conclude at 6 p.m.; while the meeting on May 8 will begin at 7:30 a.m. and conclude at approximately 5 p.m. A field trip is scheduled from 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on May 8.

Members of the public are welcome to address the com-mittee from 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., local time on May 7. In-terested persons may make oral statements to the MAC dur-ing this time, or written state-ments may be submitted for the committee’s consideration. Depending on the number of persons wishing to speak, a time limit may be established. Written statements can be sent to: Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, Attn.: Larry “E” Crutchfield, 669 S. Hwy 89A, Kanab, UT 84741.

All meetings, including field trips, are open to the pub-lic; however, transportation, lodging, and meals are the re-sponsibility of the participating public if they are not members of the Advisory Committee.

For further information, contact Larry “E” Crutchfield, Public Affairs Officer, Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, Bureau of Land Management, at (435) 644-1209 or lcrutchf@blm.gov.

—GSENM

Garkane energy Announces Directors at Annual Meeting Sessions

LOA - Garkane Energy’s Directors were announced during each of the Coopera-tives Annual Meeting Ses-sions held in Colorado City, AZ, April 23, 2013; Escalante, Utah, April 24, 2013; and An-timony, UT, April 25, 2013.

The following Incumbent Directors ran unopposed and will continue to serve as board members for their districts.

• LaDon Torgersen – Koosharem, District 1

PANGUITCH - It was a fun-filled morning at Pan-guitch Elementary School on Friday, April 26, as those who completed the annual read-ing challenge were rewarded with Camp Read A Lot “Read-ing Round-Up.” The morn-ing started out with entertain-ment from the award-winning cowboy, “The Rhinestone Roper,” from Jerome, Idaho. The students laughed and cheered as they were amazed by the roping and bull whip tricks ….and….they laughed at the antics of “Lucky Joe,” Mr. Rhinestone Roper’s trick

Dan Mink, The Rhinestone Roper, and his horse, Lucky Joe, entertained everyone during the Reading Round-Up at Panguitch Elementary School on April 26 . The event was held for all kids who met this year’s Camp Read A Lot reading challenge.

2013 Sterling Scholar Awards

escalante High School Sterling Scholars

Savannah SteedMathTori Lindsay

English

Bryce Valley High School Sterling Scholars

Whitni SyrettBusiness & Marketing

Erin HaydenEnglish

Logan LeFevreAgricultural Science

Susan MitchellComputer Technology

Jordan JohnsonScience

Panguitch readers Treated to Trick Pony

• Reed Munson – Escalante, District 4

• Boudicca Joseph – Big Water, District 9

• Tyler Barlow – Hildale, District 11

Andy Gant of Kanab, Utah was the only candidate to file a Nomination Petition for District 7. In accordance with the Cooperative’s Bylaws, if only one nomination is made in a particular district, and such candidate satisfies the

Director Qualifications, such candidate shall automatically be appointed as a Director (Bylaw Section 4.05, Para-graph 2).

The Annual Meeting Ses-sions included a free barbeque for the public, a health fair from local area EMT crews, displays, and a business meet-ing highlighting the past year’s accomplishments and financial information.

—Garkane Energy

Arts Council Presents Youth exhibit

horse. What a show! The stu-dents were then led outside for a morning of activities includ-ing line-dancing, giant inflata-bles, a cattle round-up, a gold rush, and many others.

Students earned the chance to attend the activ-ity by completing the required reading challenge within three months. With over 267 chil-dren completing the required reading, plus extra miler read-ing, there were over 4,200 books read. But, most im-portantly, their minds were expanded, a love for reading increased and the feeling of

success enjoyed by all who participated! Way to go, stu-dents of PES!

Camp Read A Lot was made possible by donations from many people and busi-nesses. The donations are still coming in to cover costs so contributors will be acknowl-edged at the end of the school year. A big huge thanks to all those who helped make this day possible for the well de-serving children of our com-munity!

—Kathleen Cooper, PES Librarian

May 2, 2013Page 2 The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

OP-eD

Wayne County Senior Corner Monthly Senior Dinner - The monthly dinner is held the second Monday of each month. The next dinner will be on May 13th at 1:00 pm at the Senior Center (Community Center) in Bicknell. The menu will be: Stuffed green peppers, Macaroni salad, Rolls, Pie and Ice-cream. Jenny Floor will provide piano entertainment. Peggy Thompson of the Utah Department Of Legal Services will have a short legal presentation. A donation is suggested for each monthly dinner ($5 for seniors under 60, $3 for seniors 60 and up). Call the Bakers for a ride at 425-3178.

Congratulations! - Congratulations to Gloria Lemon for receiving the Silver Bowl Volunteer award for Wayne County for all her volunteer efforts. We will be honoring her at the May luncheon.

Appointment Transportation -Transportation is available to Gunnison or Richfield on the 2nd Thurs. and last Thurs. of each month. The Six County Agency requires that the schedule be posted and adhered to. No exceptions are allowed; please make your appointments accordingly. Call the Bakers at 425-3178 to schedule your ride. A $5 voluntary contribution is suggested for gas.

We’re On The Web - The Senior Citizens are now on FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/WayneCoun-tyUtSeniorCitizens . We are also on the official Wayne County Website thanks to Michelle Coleman: www.waynecountyutah.org/Senior-Citizen-Corner . Click on the Facebook link here, even if you aren’t a Facebook

user. Join us on the ‘web’.

RICHFIELD/EPHRAIM - Commencement ceremonies at Snow College will be held on Friday, May 3rd at 1:00 p.m. for Richfield Campus Graduates in the Sevier Valley Center in Richfield, Utah.

Commencement cer-emonies for Graduates on the Ephraim Campus will be held Saturday, May 4th at 10:00 a.m. in the Horne Activity Center on the Ephraim, Utah campus.

Commencement is free and open to the public; but with limited seating in the Horne Activity Center: tickets are required for attendance.

“This is always an excit-ing time of year. Commence-ment is one of my favorite days.” says Scott L Wyatt, Snow College president, “We recognize our students’ suc-cess and wish them well as they continue their studies or begin their careers. This year particularly marks an impor-tant date in the College’s his-tory. We kick off our 125th Anniversary celebration and look forward to a wonderful year. Snow College have a re-markable past and a bright fu-ture -- and students are always at the center of what we do.”

By the numbersThe class of 2013 is com-

prised of 879 graduates from 22 countries, 32 U.S. states and 27 Utah counties.

Dixie National Forest

rAC Meeting Notice

CEDAR CITY - A meet-

ing of the Dixie National For-est Resource Advisory Com-mittee (RAC) meeting has scheduled for Thursday, May 9, 2013 at 1:00 p.m. in Dixie National Forest Supervisor’s Office, 1789 North Wedge-wood Lane, Cedar City, Utah. The RAC will revisit previ-ously recommended and ap-proved projects whose fund-ing may be affected as a result of Federal budget cuts. The meeting is open to the public.

Additional information concerning Title II projects is available at the National For-est Service website: www.fs.fed.us/srs or by contacting Janice Minarik for more in-formation about the RAC and projects at (435) 865-3700.

—Dixie N.F.

Gordon B. Hinckley, 15th President of the LDS Church, is

quoted as saying “When we make the earth ugly, (God) is offended.” Although President Hinckley died a few years ago, his wise counsel continues to be very important to many in Southern Utah. Unfortunately, there are some folks that are obviously not offended by trashing Mother Earth and making her ugly. Just take a look almost anywhere, and the litter and trash cannot be ignored.

Late last summer, a friend and I took a road trip through Canada to Alaska and back. Roadside litter was almost non-existent in most of Cana-da and Alaska. In fact, through Idaho, Montana, and Washing-ton, roadsides appeared much cleaner than here in Southern Utah. In the North Country, even back roads and trails were mostly clean. In forested areas, the trees were some-what back from the highway. On most highways, the roadside corridor vegetation was peri-odically mowed, so any litter would have been very obvious, if it were there. Trash cans were located at roadside pull-offs at regular intervals. The effort made to con-trol littering and any cleanup necessary, made the driving trip much more enjoy-able.

However, here we are in trashy Southern Utah. I re-call only one area be-ing more littered than our area. It was several years ago while travelling through the San Carlos Indian reservation in Arizona. My goodness, it was a mess. I hope it has improved since then.

As it is obvious, I hate litter. Most private lands are now closed to public access for hunting, fishing or other uses. As a former Utah State wildlife officer, I often talked with landowners about people using their property. Almost always their main grievance was the disrespect that some people showed by leaving

PANGUITCH - The Utah Office of Primary Care and Rural Health presented to Garfield Memorial Hospital an award at the 2nd Annual Rural Hospital Summit in Park City, Utah. This award recognized Garfield for its continued high scores of excellence in patient satisfaction and excellence in clinical outcomes for the year 2012. (Clinical outcomes are the end result of a medical intervention, such as improved health.)

Ivantage, a hospital benchmarking company from Maine, focuses on reviewing data for critical-access hospital and small rural hospitals, and found that Garfield Memorial continues to rank at the top in patient satisfaction and clinical outcomes.

Alberto Vasquez, Garfield Memorial Hospital Administrator says “This award is without a doubt a team effort, and I’m very proud of our staff for their dedication and service. We are very grateful and honored to receive this recognition.”

—Intermountain Healthcare, Garfield Memorial Hospital

CEDAR CITY - May 15th marks the deadline to submit an application to be considered for the Fall Fine Arts and Jewelry Festival, to be held Friday and Saturday, September 20-21 at the Cedar City Main Street Park. In addition to the new location, the jewelry category for this Festival has been expanded to bring a vast array of handcrafted and wearable art to this exhibition.

The Cedar City Arts Festival takes great pride in its artists and their work. To participate, artists must submit an applica-tion to be juried by a selection panel that looks for distinctive concept, excellent workmanship, appropriate presentation, and medium. Booths spaces are 10’x10’ at a cost of $85 before May 15. After May 15, the fee increases to $100. Power is available on a limited basis. The Arts Festival is also accepting food ven-dor applications this year.

The Cedar City Fine Arts Festival is produced by the Cedar City Arts Council, which supports artists in folk, literary, visual, and performing arts in Cedar City and the surrounding area. To become a member, or download an application, visit www.ce-darcityartscouncil.org. Questions can be directed to Artist Coor-dinator Sandi Levy at (435) 531-3089, or via email at artsfesti-val@cedarcityartscouncil.org.

—Cedar City Arts Council

Keep the Land Clean and Beautifulby NormaN mcKee

trash and litter on their prop-erty. Today, most private lands are closed to open access, and for good reason.

On one occasion, I ticket-ed a guy fishing on his uncle’s ranch property for throwing a beer can behind a bush and leaving it. He was angry with me and said his uncle would also not be happy about the ticket. Sometime later, I re-member his uncle thanking me for helping to keep his prop-erty clean.

So locally how big is the problem? There are sev-eral areas I have tried to keep clean. For example, last fall on December 8th , I thor-oughly picked up all possible litter from the 3 ½ or so miles of the back road going over Dickinson Hill, southwest of Panguitch. At the end of March, this spring, I cleaned it again. As the photo shows, nearly two full tubs of newly thrown litter, mostly beer cans and bottles, were picked up. This is only one example of

the out-of-control problem we live with on our public lands. Is there any wonder why some groups and individuals are pushing for less public access to many areas?

Irresponsible people are trashing our public lands. Even worse, much of the litter is al-coholic beverage containers. These people know that driv-ing and drinking with an open container is unlawful, so give it a toss! However, the concern is more than the thrown can or bottle. After several (or many) drinks, is the person’s driving now impaired? Those same

people may feel they were sneaky by doing their drinking on back country roads to avoid being checked. However, that same person (or persons) must then drive home, back into town. How safe do you feel? How about your chil-dren walking or biking along our city streets? Do we need to lose the precious life of one or more innocent children to get the real message about this problem? It is not all just about litter. The habits of a few ir-responsible people are DAN-GEROUS!

Many of us would really hope these folks get the mes-sage. If not, then our law en-forcement officers need to get more aggressive on this prob-lem. Wildlife officers patrol-ling the back road areas have almost unlimited authority to make check stops. As a note, many of the discarded items have useable fingerprints, if necessary for prosecution.

It is time for ALL citi-zens to realize the significance

of this problem. Please teach your children, grandchildren, and others responsible behav-ior in the beautiful outdoors by your own example. Routinely, take an extra bag to pick up trash and litter. Always leave an area better than you found it. Our beautiful lands are also a critical part of our tourist industry. We can and must do better!

Norman McKee is a for-mer wildlife biologist with the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. He is a resident of Panguitch.

Two full tubs of (mostly beer-based) litter from a 3.5 mile stretch of road southwest of Panguitch, representing new litter accumulated over a about a four month period.

Snow College to Graduate 879 StudentsCommencement at Richfield Campus is on Friday, May 3;

at Ephraim Campus on Saturday, May 4A total of 879 degrees will

be conferred, more than the number of students as some receive more than one degree. There will be awarded 50 As-sociates of Applied Science; 153 Associates of Arts; 3 As-sociates of Pre-Engineering; 634 Associates of Science; 53 Associates of Science-Busi-ness Degrees; 53 Certificates of Completion; and 1 Diplo-ma/Award.

Of this year’s gradu-ates, 339 are men and 567 are women. The average age of associate’s degree recipients is 22; the youngest undergradu-ate is 16, the oldest is 54. The average grade point average for this group is 3.3. The aver-age age of students receiving graduate degrees is 32. The youngest student receiving a graduate degree is 21 and the oldest is 70.

The largest number of un-dergraduate degrees awarded were in the following 10 de-partments, respectively: gen-eral education, elementary education, nursing, business, engineering, music, english, psychology, art and communi-cations.

SpeakersSnow College President

Scott L Wyatt will officiate at the commencement.

The commencement speaker is Dr. Robert W. Prince, D.D.S., Board Mem-

ber, Utah System of Higher Education Board of Regents. He holds degrees from Dixie College and the University of Southern California.

There are two student speakers. Bryce Barton, the Valedictorian speaker, who grew up in Manti, is graduat-ing summa cum laude and will continue his medical degree at the University of Utah. Sha-lisa Shelley, the Salutatorian speaker, is graduating summa cum laude in education and will enter Utah State Univer-sity in the fall.

Campus parking lots may be used at no charge during commencement and convoca-tion ceremonies. As campus parking is limited, visitors are encouraged to park on the sur-rounding streets.

Snow College, located in Ephraim, Utah in Sanpete Val-ley at the base of the Wasatch Mountain range. Snow Col-lege is the one of institutions of higher learning in Utah. Founded in 1888, it serves over 4,500 students from across the United States and the world. During the coming year Snow College will cel-ebrate it’s 125th Anniversary with many celebratory events through May 2014. Learn more about all Snow College has to offer online at http://www.snow.edu.

—Snow College

Garfield Memorial recognized for excellence in Patient Satisfaction

and Clinical Outcomes

Staff at Garfield Memorial Hospital holding their award.

Deadline Nearing to enter Cedar City

Fine Arts Festival

Teasdale Clean-Up Day Scheduled for

May 11TEASDALE - The an-

nual Teasdale park and town cleanup day will be held Sat-urday May 11, 2013. Please join us for this important an-nual event. We’ll be picking up trash along the roadsides and weeding the park between 10AM and noon. At noon, everyone’s encouraged to participate in a Teasdale com-munity “Potluck in the Park”. Utensils and lemonade will be provided.

—Teasdale Park Board

May 2, 2013 Page 3The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

 

 

July 4th:   Movie in the park, sponsored by the Wayne High Wrestlers 

July 5th:   Miss Apple Days Talent Contest, April Torgerson 425‐4027                      

       Turkey Shoot, Jessica Grundy, 836‐2259 

July 6th:    Boy scout breakfast                                                                            

         Apple Days 5‐K Race, Kyle & Amber Bray 425‐3576                                            

         Parade, Jeni Scholes 425‐2217 or 690‐9954                                            

         Swap meet, Bob Palin 435‐979‐5050                                                 

         Quilt  Show, Marsha Chappell 836‐2614                                        

    Games in the park sponsored by the Wayne High FFA                                                                   

        Pie eating contest, Café’ Diablo 425‐3070                                                                                                              

        Patriotic Program, Ted & JaNae Winder, 425‐3950                                      

        Entrada local Musicians, Larry Hansen larrjoh@gmail.com                  

         Apple Derby Race, Janet Hansen 425‐3721                                                      

        Apple Days Dance, sponsored by the Wayne High cheerleaders  

Mark your calendars for Torrey’s Big Apple Days!                                                      

Friends, Family and Fun times.                                                                              

For information call Torrey Town Hall at 425‐3600 

Torrey Apple Days July 4th thru 6th 2013

Prom and graduation sea-son, the Fourth of July, and summer vacation

give pause to parents of teen-agers everywhere. Why? Be-cause celebration paired with newfound freedom can trigger tragedy on our roads and high-ways.

Indeed, young people themselves report that these times of year are the most dan-gerous when it comes to driv-ing. And alcohol and other drugs are primary reasons.

According to new re-search from SADD (Students Against Destructive Deci-sions) and Liberty Mutual In-surance, 23 percent of teens admit to driving under the in-fluence of alcohol, marijuana or other drugs. With 13 mil-lion driving-aged teenagers, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, that means as many as 3 million impaired adolescents may be taking to the road.

Ironically, most teens (91 percent) consider themselves to be safe, cautious drivers. For example, nearly 40 per-cent claim that alcohol has no impact on their driving. Some even say it helps. And when it comes to operating a motor vehicle under the influence of marijuana, a whopping 75 per-cent feel the same way.

Specifically, about one in four teens who have driven under the influence of marijua-na (25 percent) or prescription drugs (23 percent), and about one in seven teens who re-port drinking and driving (14 percent), say they’re not dis-tracted “at all” when mixing substance use with driving.

This cavalier attitude to-ward driving under the influ-ence is made more somber in light of recent data from the Governors Highway Safety Association which found an alarming 19 percent increase

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

Garfield Memorial Clinic, Panguitch 435-676-8842 (Mon - Fri)

Kazan Clinic, Escalante 435-826-4374 (Mon., Wed., Fri.)

Bryce Valley Clinic, Cannonville 435-679-8545 (Tues. & Thurs.)

Circleville Clinic, Circleville 435-577-2958 (Tues. & Thurs.)

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

MAY 2013

Dr. Robert Pearson, May 14th Ear, Nose Throat 676-8842Dr. Randy Delcore May 9th Orthopedist 676-8842Mr. Eric Maxwell May 8th & 22nd Audiologist 676-8842Dr. Brad Webb May 7th Podiatrist 800-260-3668Dr. Robert Nakken May 30th Orthopedist 676-8842Dr. Ronald Crouch May 1stpm Urologist 676-8842Dr. Ben Adams May 2nd Dermatology 435-586-6440Dr. Aarush Manchanda May 16th Cardiology 676-8842Dr. Michael Stults May ? General Surgeon 435-586-8192

OP-eDShattered: Impaired Driving by Millions of Teens Contributes to Crash Deaths

in the number of teen driver deaths (ages 16 and 17) in the first half of 2012.

“The end of the school year and the summer months are exciting times for teens, but they are also the most dan-gerous,” says Dave Melton, a driving safety expert with Liberty Mutual Insurance and managing director of global safety. “A celebratory toast can quickly lead to serious consequences down the line. These new data illustrate that there is clearly a strong need to increase the level of educa-tion around risk. More impor-tantly, it’s a flag for parents to make sure they talk to their kids regularly about the im-portance of safe driving be-havior.”

His thoughts are echoed by SADD.

“Parents play an incred-ibly important role in com-municating expectations to their teen drivers, enforcing consequences for ignoring family driving rules, and set-ting a good example behind the wheel,” says Penny Wells, SADD’s president and CEO, who points to Liberty Mutu-al’s Parent/Teen Driving Con-tract and SADD’s Contract for

Life as effective conversation starters for parents and their teen drivers.

The good news is that more than 90 percent of teens say their school has a program or policy in place to deter il-legal behavior, the most com-mon being security guards or police. Additionally, the use of breathalyzers at school events is up nearly 25 percent. Yet, while school programs play an important role in keeping teens from engaging in dan-gerous activities, unsupervised celebrations make parent com-munication about safe driving more critical than ever.

If teens really believe there are no adverse conse-quences from driving im-paired, we have our work cut out for us … lest many more families become shattered from injury and death.

Stephen Gray Wallace, senior advisor for policy, re-search and education at SADD and an associate research pro-fessor and director of the Cen-ter for Adolescent Research and Education (CARE) at Susquehanna University, has broad experience as a school psychologist and adolescent/family counselor.

ATTENTION WAYNE COUNTY FAIR ENTHUSIASTS

We need energetic volunteers to help organize and man-age several events at the Wayne County Fair. If you’ve man-aged an event in the past or would like to participate for the first time, we need to hear from you soon. There are a number of events from last year’s fairthat have no one to take charge of them. If no one comes forward they will be dropped from the fair program. Programs, posters, and other forms of publicity require advance planning and deadlines. If you have an event you want to manage, don’t wait till the last minute to contact: Newell Harward, Fair Chairman at 435-691-2683 Please attend the next Fair Board Meet-

ing on May 15th at 6:00 pm at the Loa Courthouse.

SALT LAKE CITY - Gone are the days of “free-range children” who race outside to play after school. However, this week the idea is to get them to try it and to spend time interacting with friends and family. It’s “Screen-Free Week,” an an-nual effort by children’s ad-vocates to pry kids away from TV and video games, however briefly.

Cheryl Wright, a Univer-sity of Utah professor who specializes in early childhood development, said it is possi-ble - with interesting activities that satisfy kids’ senses.

“Technology hasn’t ad-vanced so much that it’s all-sensory,” she said. “You can’t smell technology, you can’t taste technology. You can’t re-ally feel technology. Sensory experiences are real important for brain development.”

Wright said this is a good week for a family meeting to set the rules for future technol-

Screen-Free week: raising “Free-range Children” in Utah?

ogy use. Adults are also en-couraged to take the pledge to swear off TV and DVDs for a week and only use the laptop and smart phone to the extent that they are required for work.

Dr. Susan Linn heads the Campaign for a Commer-cial Free Childhood. When her group took over hosting what was called “TV Turnoff” three years ago, she says they changed the name because TV is not the only “bad guy.”

“It’s not even that screens are necessarily ‘bad guys,’ except for babies,” she ex-plained, “but it’s just that there’s too much of them in our lives, and way too much of them in children’s lives, and it’s important to take a break.”

Some studies show that, on average, preschoolers spend 32 hours a week in front of screens. When the Ameri-can Academy of Pediatrics recommends no screen time for children under age two, what’s a modern parent to do?

Wright explained the rea-son for the experts’ concern.

“The research supports the fact that kids who spend too much screen time have some developmental delays. It can be quite engaging - but it can have some consequences to it,” she warned.

Wright said technology has its benefits, but one-on-one interaction beats it hands down in terms of effective learning. For the same reason, she predicted computers will never replace teachers.

To take the “Screen-Free Week” pledge, and for more information, adults can do an Internet search for the topic. Yes, that means using the computer one more time, but then they are urged to turn it off until May 5.

More information is online at www.commercial-freechildhood.org.

—Chris Thomas, Utah News Connection

CALLING ALL WAYNE COUNTY ARTISTS

The Wayne County Fair Art Show will take place during the Fair in mid-August. Beginning amateurs and professionals are all welcome. There will be categories for every age group and every art medium. All paintings, sketches, drawings, and photography must be framed.

There will be Special Recognition Awards, and People’s Choice Awards for photography, painting and unique art entries.

Artwork may be entered for judging or exhibition only. If you’ve always wanted to show your talent this is your op-portunity. You still have time to create a masterpiece. Share your creativity with your friends and community. Year after year our visitors are amazed at the amount of talent in our small county. Join us this year. Contact me with any ques-tions. Infonnation on the exact date to submit entries will be in The Insider soon.

Diane BorgerdingArt Chairman, WCF435-491-0135

You may not think your mom is “cool,” but is she hip when it comes to technology? If you have a tech savvy mom, skip the order on the flower bouquet and treat her right this Mother’s Day with the latest gear.

Entertain HerIf your mom is a regular

traveler, she may need some company. When you can’t join her on her journeys, send her along with the next best thing, a portable media storage and entertainment device. Look for a fuss-free device that re-quires no data plan or Internet connection to stream.

Mother’s Day: Great Tech Gift Ideas for Modern Moms

For example, HP’s new Pocket Playlist streams mov-ies, music, TV shows and pho-tos to up to five mobile devices at the same time. It acts like a home DVR, but is smaller and lighter than the average smart-phone.

Or load up Mom’s e-reader with some great reads she can take with her wher-ever she goes. Subscribe her to a magazine or newspaper, or download the complete works of her favorite author.

Motivate HerIs your mom a fitness en-

thusiast? Does she want to be one? Help her track her goals

and stay motivated with a gad-get that records physical activ-ity. For example, a FitBit is a wireless activity tracker that counts the user’s steps and calories, synching those stats to a computer or smartphone.

Upgrade at HomeIf your mom loves watch-

ing movies or listening to mu-sic from her PC, considering improving her experience. A new all-in-one PC, the ENVY TouchSmart 23 from HP, has an intuitive touch platform that is both a sleek space-saver and a highly-performing ma-chine. Not only does it make for a great entertainment cen-ter within the home, it also allows you to remotely play music, videos and more from your mobile devices.

Get PersonalIn the past you may have

helped your mom look chic by adorning her with jewelry. Now you can do the same by dressing up her technology. There are plenty of skins out there to fit your mom’s smart-phone, notebook and other de-vices. Don’t worry if you can’t find a design you like. Some companies let you create your own by uploading favorite photos.

This year, there’s no need to disappoint your techie mom. Show her how much you love her by helping her stay up-to-date.

—Statepoint

May 2, 2013Page 4 The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

S p o r t S

PHS Sports Sidelines by macK oettiNg

Track Meets Are Heating Up

Photos aNd caPtioNs by Lisa steveNs

Wayne Sports by LaureN JacKsoN

Girl’s 4X1 Relay Team Beats School Record at the Nyle Norris

Invitational

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Last weekend was the Nyle Norris Invitational in Richfield. A total of twenty high schools came to run, jump, and throw in the sunny weather. It was an incredibly competitive meet with athletes from all divisions. The overall team score for the Girl’s team was 6th. For the 400 meter race, we had four come in right after the other: Catrina took 6th, Hannah 7th, Clarissa 8th, and Maggie 9th. Hannah also took 9th in the 100 meter hurdles for her first time running them and qualified for state. Catrina Johnson took 6th in the 200 meter race and Clarissa Johnson took 8th. Lauren took 4th in the 3200 meter race, 5th in the 1600 meter, and 7th in the 800 meter race. For girl’s field events, Clarissa took 6th in the girl’s long jump and Jocee Morrell took 10th in the discus and the javelin.

The highlight of the meet was, of course, the girl’s 4X1 team. The two pairs of sisters broke Wayne High’s previous record with a time of 51.94 seconds and they are one second away from beating the 1A state record! Maggie Ellett, Hannah Ellett, Catrina Johnson, and Clarissa Johnson took second behind Springville, a much larger division school. We anticipate the 4X1 team to do very well at state as well and wish them luck as they try and reach the state goal.

The BYU Invitational is finally here! The Badgers will leave tonight for Provo and begin competing Friday and Saturday at the BYU track. This is truly an inspiring event for athletes all over Utah to come and set records and accomplish dreams. Best of luck to the Wayne Track and Field team as they take part in this incredible event!

If you haven’t done so already, be sure to sign up for the upcoming Torrey Town 5K-10K taking place on July 27, 2013! You can pre-register at www.active.com by going to Torrey’s Redrock Race, or you can call the town office and register there with the town clerk at 1-435-425-3600.

Lauren Jackson is a senior at Wayne High School.

Coming up:Track and Field Schedule:• BYUInvitational-May3rd-4th• RegionatBryceValley-May8th• StateTrackandFieldatBYU

-May17th-18th

Learn how tofollow your heart without losing your mind in this fun-filled class!

Everything teens should know about how to

Falling FOR A jerk(or jerk-ette)

WHO: Garfield, Piute and Wayne County 9th-12th graders Lunch will be served!

Friday, May 10, 2013 at 1 p.m.LOCATION: Ruby’s Inn, Bryce Canyon City, UtahADMISSION: FREE to the first 20 people who register! Once 20 have signed up, cost is $20

Please register at http://tinyurl.com/ccve2sc on or before May 6thContact: Cassie Lyman 435-826-4088, Natalie Marshall 676-1113 or your local 4-H contact with questions (please contact if participant has special dietary need so reasonable accommodations can be made)

There were two track meets last week, the first was Kanab, on the 24th and the boys and girls both took 2nd, behind Kanab. The boys scored 151 and the girls 121.Boys Individual placers were:• Mason Orton 4th 200M, 6th 400M, 3rd

100M hurdles • Chance Campbell 7th, 200M, 4th 400M,

2nd long jump • Keldon Norris 2nd 800M, 3rd 1600 M,

4th 100 M Hurdles • Kyler Norris 1st 3200 M, 4th 1600M, 4th

100M hurdles • Ian Anderson 8th 800M • Dalan Bennett 2nd Discus, 4th javelin, 2

high jump • Tyce Barney 3rd discus, 2nd javelin, 2nd

high jump • Uriel Zubia 4th discus • Rowdy Josie 5th discus, 4th shot put • Josiah Sarles 8th long jump • Dason Houston 8th javelinGirls individual placers:• Whitni Orton 5th 100M, 2nd 400M, 1st

800M • Caitlyn Brinkerhoff 6th 100M • Darri Frandsen 2nd 800M 4th 800M 4th

1600M 5th discus • McKayla Heaton 4th 800 M • Taylor Bennett 8th 800 M • Aubrey Taylor 2nd 3200M 6th 1600M • Mazie Miller 7th 1600 M • Catania Holman 1st 3200M, 1st 1600M • Brenna Mooney 2nd shot put • Chesney Campbell 2nd 100 hurdles, 3rd

long jump, 3rd high jump, 4th 300 hurdles • Frecia Houston 6th 100 hurdles, 6th 300

hurdles • Brianne Bremner 7th javelin

Saturday was the annual Nyler Norris track meet in Richfield. 20 teams took part in the competition and the Bob Cats did well and the boys were 7th and the girls 4th.

Girls individual placers were: • Whitni Orton 1st 1600, 1st 3200M • Chesney Campbell 3rd long jump, 3rd

high jump, 5th 100 hurdles • Brianne Bremner 4th Javelin • Darri Frandsen 5th DISCUS, 6th 800 M • Aubrey Taylor 7th 3200 M

The Medley Relay team of Baylee Palmer, Caitlyn Brinkerhoff, Chesney Camp-bell, and Whitni Orton took first place.Boys: • Mason Orton:6th 400 M • Dalan Bennett 5th high jump, • Tyce Barney 6th Javelin • Kyler Norris 7th 3200 M

The team will be competing at the BYU invitational Friday and Saturday. In order to compete at this meet you have to qualify by a certain time for the distance and the Panguitch Bob Cats have more individuals qualify for this meet than any other 1A school. 13 boys and 16 girls.

Good news for you that want to see these elite athletes compete, Region will be held at Bryce Valley on May 8th.

RIGHT: Catcher Jaden El-lett snags a pop-up with ease during the Wayne super league game against Rich-field on Saturday April 27.

LEFT: Nathan Dendy of Wayne slides into 3rd base just under the tag. Picture taken during Saturdays game against Richfield, Na-than also plays in the super league.

LEFT: Bridger Brian keeps an eye on the catcher as he creeps towards home. Bridg-er plays on the Wayne 12 and under team.

RIGHT: Pitcher Brody Durfey of Wayne blocks home plate foiling his op-ponants attempt to steal home last Friday night in Monroe. Brody plays in the Wayne 10 and under league.

May 2, 2013 Page 5The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Bryce Valley elementary News by mareN stewart, 5th Grade

BVHS Newsby eriN haydeN

School Notes

Loa elementary Snippetsby Lisa steveNs

Testing, Testing, Testing

The Wayne Theatre

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

11 East Main • Bicknell, UT 84715

www.facebook.com/TheWayneTheatre

5/3 (FRI) - 9:00pm5/4 (SAT) - 4:00 & 9:00pm

The hosTPG-13

Running time: 2 hrs..

5/3 (FRI) - 6:30pm5/4 (SAT) - 6:30pm5/6 (mon) - 7:00pm5/8 (WeD) - 7:00pm

PHS Notebookby mcKeNNa FiNch

Budgeting...Yay

G.I. JoePG-13

Running time: 1 hr. 40 min.

It’s graduation month for all you seniors out there! For some of us graduation will mean college, others missions, and still other jobs. The point is no matter where we go from here, we are pretty much on our own, and this means.....BUDGET-ING! Yay.... This is something that has been stressing me and stresses adults too! We can do it though! Building budgeting skills is hopefully something we will all acquire in our life times

and especially for people who are getting thrown into the thick of things, is crucial.Here are four easy steps that I’ve taken from others opinion and made my own. First: Gather

all your information. This can be anything from a file on your computer to a binder with all your resources. You need a compilation of everything like birth certificates, social security number, and bank accounts. This will help you to know where your money is at and to have those important documents if you are applying for housing or a new job. Second: Keep track of your money! It helps to have a registrar (you will find that you local banks are quite willing to provide you with one), or you can also track your spending online as long as you check your accounts frequently. Third: Create a budget. Write all of your expenses down on paper (such as how much you will be spending on housing, food, utilities, and other things), recognize your income or how much money you’ve set aside to spend each month, and tailor your expenses to fit you spending money. And Fourth: Be Proactive! If you’re going to make your budget work you have to stick by it every month! One helpful tip to keep in mind is to remember not to use a credit card or to use it sparingly. A credit card is great for building credit, but it is extremely easy to go into debt with credit cards especially when you’ve never had one before. If you do get a credit card remember to pay it off at the end of every month!

McKenna Finch is a senior at Panguitch High School.

recently Approved in Garfield School District

I wanted to update the public on a few items recently approved in the April School Board meeting. The Board approved the purchase of the “Go Math” textbooks for the K-6 Students. El-ementary teachers will use a new math program next year with four hours of professional develop-ment provided by the publishers.

The School Board also awarded the VOIP phone system to South Central Communications. With the help of South Central, the District will be installing a phone system that will allow all teachers to have a phone in their classroom. Teachers will have a voice mail system with four digit extensions to anyone in the District. Students will now be able to call from the classrooms instead of going to the office. The phone system will also allow communication between the office and individual classrooms. The new system will be a wonderful asset to the classroom.

The School Board also approved the District calendar for next year; it is on the District web page. There really is not a lot of changes in the District calendar for next year other than Spring Break will be in April with a half day on Tuesday to start Spring Break. Students will return to School on the following Monday, some discussion has been about the Monday for Spring Break, but please be reminded this break falls into the CRT testing window so I suggested to move the vacation day from Monday to Wednesday to allow a full week for CRT testing.

The District has been working on combining the USBA policy manual with the GCSD poli-cies. The Board considered the “D” sections for the second month and scheduled them for adop-tion in May, but has asked to extend this timeline to allow the employees additional time to review the policies and take additional comments. The “D” policies are directly related to personnel.

If you have any questions about this information or any other question I could answer, please feel free to contact me anytime.

—Superintendent Ben Dalton

The end of the year is ap-proaching FAST; in fact there are only 16 days of school left, and the end of level testing is about to begin. Some class-rooms have already started testing, but most will start on May 6th. Parents please make sure your student(s) get a good nights sleep and a healthy breakfast each day during test-ing. The community council will be providing class room snack about a half hour before testing each day. With the end of dance and song practice students are beginning the Presidential Physical Fitness program, help your students remember to wear appropriate shoes and clothing on the days they will be running the mile and participating in other fit-ness activities.

Mrs. Liz Torgerson’s sec-ond grade students have been studying the three different forms of matter in science and are wrapping up a poetry unit, “My class has been working on poetry this month. They have each created a differ-ent poem using the ipads and we are publishing them right now.” They have also been working hard on improv-ing their fluency and retell-ing skills, “I hope it pays off because Dibels testing starts today!” stated Mrs. Torgerson on Monday April 22. In Ms. Davis’ class she has been us-ing Mad Libs as a fun way to help her students practice the different parts of speech, “The kids love doing them and get such a kick out of them.” Ms. Davis shared one of the Mad Lib creations with us; Stinky teachers always give out salty assignments. But, as everyone

knows, if you want to pass all your classes so you can go to a desk and become president of a big international cup and have millions of penguins in the bank, you must do your homework and study eagerly. If you just sit around and fluff, you won’t get ahead in life. You must learn to pay atten-tion to every purple thing your teacher says. Do not interrupt or whisper to the other tennis rackets during class. Be sure to have a nice, smart notebook in which you can write down anything the teacher says that seems silly. Then go home and memorize all of these ugly notes. And when your teacher gives a surprise quiz, you will know all of the ipads and will get a H as a grade for the class. Both second grade teachers wanted to let their students know what a great job they did at the spring festival and to thank the room mothers, par-ent volunteers and paraprofes-sional for all of their help this year.

Mrs. Wendy Potter’s first grade class has been studying birds, butterflies, insects, plant and all things spring! Mr. Pot-ter even made birdhouses for all of the students to paint and take home. First grade stu-dents are also working on the Presidential Physical Fitness program, “Our goal is to beat our own scores and improve our health and fit-n e s s . ” Mrs. Pot-ter would like to t h a n k e v e r y -one who

DATES TO REMEMBER…!• May 3- (F) Preschool screening• May 6-9- (M-F) TESTING• May 7- (T) Bookmobile• May 9- (R) Teacher Appreciation Day• May 10- (F) Fun Run- watch for info• May 25- (F) Last Day of School

helped this year with her class; all of the parents who have spent time in her class room volunteering and donat-ing time and material, as well as every parent who donated snacks, and the paraprofes-sionals who helped in any way. She would like to remind parents “We are almost ready for second grade, encourage [your] student to read during the summer as well as explore their world and learn in every-thing they do.”

A few reminders: If you have any BoxTops lying around be sure to get them to the school ASAP! The sec-ond turn in date is quickly ap-proaching; the money will be very helpful at the beginning of the next school year. Also it is time to replace the outgo-ing members of community council; if you are from Tor-rey, Teasdale, Lyman or Loa and are interested in joining the community council please contact your community coun-cil member and let them know. Marie Jensen 425-2214, Am-ber Bray 425-3576, Tacey Wood 836-2675 and Nichole Brown 836-2161.

The 5th grade, Mr. Bartons class, went up to Bulldog Bench by Cannonville, We left at 8:15 and hiked up a steep hill. We found lots and lots of fossils. After lunch we sat and talked then we hiked back with pocket loads of fossils, and got on the bus and went back to the school. It was so fun! dMrs. Trista Rich’s class of 6th graders went along with us on this trip.

The fourth grade wants to tell Mrs. Margaret Shakespear how much they appreciate her coming and helping them practice for the 4-8th grade track meet. She has shown us many things and is very helpful. The track meet will be held at BVHS on the 15th of May some come on out and watch us do our stuff.

The fourth grade is preparing for their field trip to Fremont State Indian Park and Cove Fort this week. It is always a fun trip and coincides with what they have been learning about Utah History in the fourth grade.

We have all worked hard on the CRT tests and the Language ones are next. We just finished Science.

We have enjoyed the PE classes given by April Le Fevre and will miss her because this was our last times with her. She is now done for this school year and will be moving on to other things. She had some fun activities planned for us. We did relays and balloon games and it was so much fun.

Hey Everyone. I hope you have all had a fantastic week. I’ll try to let you know what’s been going on, but I’d be lying if I said that the last quarter of my senior year has gone by in a daze. Here are the things that have been going on at the high school.

Core testing has begun. Last week Science testing took place and this week will be Language Arts. Hope every-one does well. Midterm was also on the 23rd.

On the 27th, state mu-sic took place at Lone Peak High School. Twelve students lead by Mr. Platt participated. Adam Platt received a I- (Su-perior minus), Lizzy Platt re-ceived the same score. Marilee Platt received a II (Excellent), a trio made up of Marilee and Lizzy Platt and Jordan John-son received a II. Our girls choir received a II. Good job everyone. State was a lot of fun.

Cheer tryouts will be held on 29th. Good luck girls. The BYU Track Invitational will be on the 3rd and 4th. Good luck. Region track will be on the 8th at BVHS with the Con-stitution Bowl on the 10th.

Hope you have a good week. See you next time.

BICKNELL - Wayne Middle School Students were given a financial Reality, in ‘Reality Town’ on April 5, 2013. Each student applied for and received a job with a monthly salary. Then students went to ‘Reality Town’ in the school gym where volun-teers from real businesses in the community helped them to make purchases. Students wrote checks for housing, in-surance, groceries, childcare, clothing, haircuts, and many other necessities.

Some students needed to get second jobs to make ends meet. Students were surprised by how fast their money went

Middle School 7th and 8th Graders Turn 30 for a Day

and by all of the bills that adults are responsible for pay-ing. Many of them better un-derstand the need to get good grades and a good job.

The students and staff at Wayne Middle School would like to thank the following volunteers from the commu-nity who worked to make this a memorable, fun and educa-tional event. We couldn’t have done it without you!!

Our volunteers: Don Coombs of Far West Bank; Amanda Brown of Boulder Mountain Reality, Torry Da-vis of the Wayne Theater, Sheri Clark of Sheri’s Hair, Rachelle Williams of Harward

and Rees, April Torgerson of Double T Construction, Darci Elmer and Jenny Jones from the Wayne County Commu-nity Health Center, Jennifer Christensen, from CTE, Ta-sha Brian from Brian Farm Service Center, Amy Jackson from Jackson Excavation, Don Foutz of IWebConn, Michelle Brian, Trudy Torgerson, and Joni Taylor. Thank you also to Joe Hiskey, of Royals Food-Town for donating the candy-bars.

—Candence Peterson, Wayne High School

SPOTLIGHTWayne High School Seniors 2013

Laticia HuntÒHey! My name is Laticia Hunt. I live in Teasdale, UT. My parents are Ronnie and Jennifer Hunt. I am hoping to attend SUU, USU, or Weber State. I am interested in the medical Þeld. Some careers I am interested in are: physical therapy, OB/GYN, lab technician, radiologist, pharmacist, and herbal therapist. My goals after college are to get married, have a family, and have a good job. My mom has always been there for me no matter what. She has supported me throughout my high school career and always encouraged me to go for what I want. I appreciate everyone and all they do for me in my life.Ó Laticia :)! ! ! !

<------------------------------------------>

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

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

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May 2, 2013Page 6 The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

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Jane’s family: Ben and Kayleen Hamilton (Taylor & Jared), Lonni and Ben Koger (Josephine), Jared and Charley Ham-ilton, Susan and Kurt Adams, Jessica Hamilton

LOA - Honor graduate Nelda Jane Hamilton initially chose to pursue her dream of being a wife and mother to five children. As marriage, home and motherhood became the direction of her life she de-termined to help her children attain their own dreams of college educations. Her first priority has always been her family and her children have always been her greatest joy. While supporting and encour-aging her children in their pur-suits, Jane says that she was always impressed with Snow College. She had her own dream of eventually training to become a nurse. Jane would obtain catalogs and nursing ap-plication packets from Snow to pore over, even to the point of almost having them memo-rized. When her employment status changed in April 2010, Jane decided that it was time to go after her own college educa-tion. She enrolled at Snow Col-lege Richfield Campus to begin that path in her life.

Because Jane’s home is in Wayne County, she was de-lighted to be able to start her college studies online. “Snow College has excellent online classes,” she reports, “and they have helped save the cost of travel and time while achiev-

Folks are out in force and lawn mowers and yard rakes have made a springtime come back in Torrey Town. In what looked like a rodeo event with Ron Moosman on his riding lawn mower and Fred Hansen watching Ron made dizzying tighter and tighter round trips in his yard. Tulips and sprin-kling system leaks are popping up everywhere and it is not uncommon to see the most un-likely people standing around a mud pile scratching their heads. The apricot trees are in full bloom and the purple lilac bushes are coming on strong.

With the warmer weather backhoes, mini excavators and Jackson Excavation employ-ees are scampering around town like insects digging large holes and installing mainte-nance valves and fire hydrants as part of the continuing Tor-rey Town water system up-grade. As soon as the asphalt plant opens operation road patching will begin. Thanks to the professional services of Layne Jones and his crew the new 250,000-gallon Rainbow tank is safely fenced and in operation providing increased system wide water storage and much improved fire protection to the Sleeping Rainbow resi-dents north of Torrey Town.

The “Tour of Utah” http://www.tourofutah.com/ plan-ning group with lots of help from Wayne County and the Wayne County tourism direc-tor Nycole Durfey continues preparations for the August 7th World Wide event in Torrey. Course volunteers are needed and interested parties should contact volunteer coordina-tor Janet Hansen at the Torrey Town Office 425 3600 or tor-reyutah.gov for more details.

Details of the Wayne County Bike Pedestrian path are becoming clearer and the much anticipated feasibility study is in the final stages of completion. A primary area of safety concern is the stretch of highway from the junction of highway 12 and 24 where “no highway shoulder” exists for pedestrian traffic. Proj-ect managers Michelle Wil-liams and Brandon Jenson in conjunction with Engineers

from Lochner and Psomas and Community Planner Marcy DeMillion from (RTCA) Riv-ers and Trails and Conserva-tion Assistance program and the Torrey representative re-cently met in Nephi to finalize the study.

A large contingent of Gene Russell’s friends gath-ered at the Torrey DUP on a beautiful Saturday afternoon the 27th of April to pay their last respects and play music. Jim and Sandy, Dudley, Jan Stringham, Will Barclay, Steve Lutz and others came together to play some of Gene’s favor-ite tunes with everyone joining in on the chorus to “Gloria” a Gene-O favorite at parties ev-erywhere.

There is nothing a new place to eat, anticipation is high for the New Broken Spur Inn & Steakhouse brokenspu-rinn.com (435) 425-3775 near Torrey; celebrated Chef Mitch Radenstein is receiving raving reviews for his delicious dishes and the Broken Spur Inn and Steakhouse restaurant staff is being highly commended for their friendly service. Owners Gary and Francine Hallows are credited with providing a new establishment and West-ern style atmosphere for a fine dining experience and comfort-able, clean accommodations for visitors and locals alike.

In keeping with the pa-rameters of the Torrey Newz and as Rudy Pace calls it the “Torrey Nose”, once again the “Keystone Light” beer can lit-terbug is at it again. The indis-criminate discarded blue beer cans on the 300 east block looks eerily similar and a slap in the face to the Torrey Town maintenance department that is actively employed and dedicated to maintaining the streets of Torrey Town.

As stealth video surveil-lance, fingerprint and DNA analysis expressly becomes available and cheaper the “Keystone Light” beer can lit-terbug will be identified and dealt with accordingly. Neigh-borhood watch teams are en-couraged to remain on alert and report suspicious activity and flagrant littering. “Nobody likes a litterbug”.

As the temperatures and visitors to Wayne County rise the “speed limit” does not. As inconsistent as the speed limits maybe on highway 24 throughout Wayne County, lo-cals and “out of towners” are reminded to stay alert, particu-larly in Torrey Town where the UDOT Main Street speed limit is dangerously posted at 35 MPH in the center of town.

Through the dedicated efforts and much appreciation from Torrey Town the Wayne County Sheriffs Department and the Utah Highway Patrol strictly monitors and enforc-es the speed limit on Torrey Town’s Main-Street. “Slow down, or go down”.

Although according to some, Teasdale is at times dia-metrically and never consid-ered a distant cousin of Torrey Town, yet in proximity the two towns in Wayne County do co-exist and closely work together.

In doing so a partnership is taking place between Wayne County, the Mormon Pioneer National Heritage Area and representatives from Torrey for the restoration of the Teas-dale DUP (Daughters of the Utah Pioneers) building. Mon-ies and partners are presently

being procured to put “Hump-ty Dumpty” back together again as a source of Teasdale community pride. For more information on how “YOU” can help support the impor-tant Teasdale DUP community project contact Becky Pace.

Wayne County Oral His-tory Project is also presently in place to record and ar-chive Wayne County History through the voices and memo-ries of Wayne County citizens. To schedule an appointment or learn more about the Wayne County Oral History Project contact Adus Dorsey at (435) 691 0173, (435) 425 3722, or through email at asisadus@gmail.com support for ma-terials, expenses and project contributions are much needed and encouraged.

Colorful bed sheets and hand made quilts have been recently seen flapping in the Torrey spring breeze, a sure sign that warmer weather is on the horizon. Soon to follow is the sound of backyard garden tillers and the smell of farm grown animal manure, as local residents prepare for spring planting. There is nothing like “Home Grown Tomatoes” and peppers, just ask Dudley and Mary Elliot!

Easy Mexican Casserole

1 pound lean ground beef1 can Ranch Style beans1 10-12 ounce bag tortilla chips, crushed1 can Ro-tel tomatoes1 small onion, chopped2 cups shredded cheddar cheese, divided1 package taco seasoning1 can cream of chicken soup1/2 cup watersour cream and salsa for serving

Preheat oven to 325 degrees. In a large skillet, brown meat and drain off fat. Stir in beans, tomatoes, onion, taco seasoning, soup and water. Simmer over medium-low heat until everything is well combined and heated through.

Grease a 9×13 casserole dish. Put down a layer of crushed tortilla chips, followed by a layer of the meat/bean mixture, then half of the cheddar cheese. Repeat layers. Cover with foil and bake for 20-30 minutes, or until bubbly.

Thanks, Tanya for a easy and delicious supper-time recipe.

CANNONVILLE - Hobart Feltner, 96, passed away at his home in Cannonville April 22, 2013. He was born Au-gust 24, 1916 in Cutchin, Kentucky to Joseph and Amelia Hoskins Felt-ner. He married Glenda Twitchell May 4, 1938, later divorced.

Dad came to Utah in 1936 to work in the CCC Camp east of Henrieville. He started out building fences, but finished up as a cook. In his early years,

he worked at Bryce Canyon, and all over the western states. He retired as a sawyer after 47 years in the Escalante saw mill.

His grandchildren will miss his cookie jar. He always made sure it was full for them. He loved his grandchildren, especially the babies.

Survived by children: Lamar (Cheri) Feltner; Beverly (Tad) Davis, Shirlene Feltner, and Janiece (Dennis) Sortor; 22 grand-children, 63 great-grandchildren and 6 great-great-grandchil-dren; siblings: Florence Dasher, Zola Young, Bernard Feltner.

Preceded in death by parents; son, Hobart Bernard Feltner; granddaughter, Tina Cherie Feltner; siblings: Opal Gay, Odra Coleman, Ethel Watts, Elmer Feltner, Mae Miller, Albert Feltner, Elbert Feltner, Helen Combs, Garth Feltner.

Graveside services and interment will be held Friday, April 26, 2013 in the Cannonville Cemetery. Friends may call Friday at the Tropic LDS Ward Chapel from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com

BICKNELL - Michael William Moore, 59, passed away Friday, April 19, 2013. Michael was born October 20, 1953, in Provo, UT, to William Melvin and Ar-dith Richards Moore.

Mike graduated from Brighton High School in 1972, moving on to at-tend the University of Utah. Mike remained an avid all-weather Ute Fan throughout his life.

Reserved, pensive, private, intelligent, trust-ed, diplomatic, commit-ted, perfectionist, Hermit – each of these describe,

in part, the character of Michael Moore. Although not anti-so-cial, Mike was not one to seek out others – friends were naturally drawn to him, and in conversation, Mike was charming, engag-ing, and enlightening. Most who met him were left with a desire to be around him.

Mike’s loves were the Utes, reading, hiking, fishing, hunt-ing, photography, music, good movies, his Family, his K9 pals, Bicknell Town ‘Yard of the Week/ Year’ awards – did we men-tion the Utes?

Mike’s dislikes were few, but fierce -- Daylight Savings Time changes and space-invading strangers in the Outdoors.

Mike’s dreams were to climb volcanoes in Hawaii, explore the inland reaches of Alaska, climb to Everest Base Camp, climb Mt. Kilimanjaro, and play the oboe.

Mike never backed down from a challenging situation whether it be landscaping his yard, building a deck, implement-ing a raised garden, studying for a specific certification, or being stuck in the middle of nowhere with vehicle issues.

The final challenge of his Life, he accepted with grace and dignity. Although his body was taxed with pain, Mike never made a sound to acknowledge. Mike accepted whatever came his way…no complaints.

Michael is survived by his Wife, Lynnette Gotberg Moore, Bicknell, UT; Mother, Ardith R. Moore, SLC, UT; Sisters – Mary Ellen Blowers, Bakersfield, CA; Kelly Lynn (Mark) Da-vis, Bountiful, UT; nieces, nephews; aunts, uncles, and cousins; trusty pup, Pugzlee (aka Yellow Bonky); also Lynnette’s Mother, LaRue S. Kreek, and Brothers – Scott, Randall, Richard, and Trent Gotberg , their spouses and associated offspring.

Preceded in death by his Father, William Melvin Moore (Bill); Uncle Richard Von Moore (Dragon); grandparents; ad-ditional family members; his much loved dogs- Smoky, Beemer, Bonkers, and MokiMoore.

A Memorial Service honoring Michael will be held Satur-day, May 4, 2013, 1:00pm in the Thurber Ward Cultural Hall, Bicknell, UT. There will be an opportunity for family/friends to express their memories and thoughts of experiences with Mike. This is intended to be a casual affair: jeans, -kickers, -poppers, cowboy hats welcome. Anyone interested in helping with setup of tables/chairs, please arrive 45 minutes early.

Michael w. Moore1953 ~ 2013

Snow College Honor Graduate Successfully Pursues Family, education

ing my education.” She also at-tended a number of on-campus classes and well remembers the exhilarating feeling that swept over her as she walked into her first college classroom with Professor Erin Jensen. “I love to learn and this experience in-spired me to want more knowl-edge.” She calls the instructors who she has encountered these past three years “remarkable.” She has also made lifelong friends while attending the Richfield Campus.

Balancing the needs of her husband, children and church commitments with her demanding college studies was a huge challenge, but Jane

learned to prioritize and take one day at a time, trusting that everything would work out for the best. Obviously her strategy worked well. Jane is graduating summa cum laude with her As-sociate of Science degree and a 3.95 cumulative GPA. She is one of the Richfield Campus’ two honor graduates for the Class of 2013, accomplishing this outstanding academic re-cord while earning top grades in courses like Human Anato-my and Elementary Chemistry. Jane also found time to cel-ebrate the births of two grand-children, the weddings of two children, and the fun of family camping and Lake Powell trips.

Jane acknowledges that her husband Rob and her chil-dren have been very support-ive. They have been her biggest fans and cheered her up when she was unsure of the next bend or bump in the road. They all told her, “You can do it Mom! Keep going!” She can’t believe that she is graduating the same year as her youngest child, Jes-sica, who finishes at Wayne High School and is preparing to follow the family tradition of heading off to college herself.

Hoping to be accepted to Snow’s Practical Nursing pro-gram this coming fall, Jane is eager to take the next step to achieve her dream of a career in nursing. After employment as a nurse she plans to use her skills in humanitarian service as she and her husband pur-sue their next dream, service as LDS missionaries wherever needed in the world. We all wish Jane the very best as she continues to make her dreams come true.

Snow College Richfield’s Commencement Exercises will be held Friday May 3, 2013 at 1:00 P.M. in the George S. and Delores Dore Eccles Theatre, Sevier Valley Center.

—Snow College

May 2, 2013 Page 7The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

weDDINGS

HONOrS

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. 7th Wed. 8th Thurs. 9th

HotturkeysandwichPotatoes&gravyMixedvegetablesGreensaladCottagecheese&pineappleCherrycrisp

PorkchopsPotatoes&gravyGreenbeansApplesauceBrownies

OrangechickenRiceGreenpeasCarrotsaladPineappleCake

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

TROPIC - Logan LeFevre, a senior representing Bryce Val-ley High School as Agricultural Sterling Scholar was awarded runner-up at the Thirty Fifth Annual Southwest Utah Sterling Scholar competition on April 11, 2013 on the campus of South-ern Utah University. The purpose of the Sterling Scholar pro-gram is to publicly recognize and encourage the pursuit of excel-lence in scholarship, leadership, and citizenship of high school seniors. The Deseret News and KSL developed the program especially to focus attention on outstanding seniors in order rec-ognize their accomplishments as well as award cash scholarships and tuition waivers from participating institutions to the winner and two runners-up.

Logan will attend Utah State University in the fall of 2015 when he returns from serving in the Mexico, Mexico City North-west LDS mission. Logan was also awarded the prestigious State FFA Degree at the FFA State Convention held in Richfield, Utah on March 15, 2013.

Logan is the first FFA student from Bryce Valley High School to earn the State Degree which requires being an active member of FFA for at least 2 years, completing 2 years of school instruction in agricultural education, investing and earning at least $1,000 or 300 hours through a Supervised Agricultural Ex-perience (SAE), demonstrating leadership through parliamen-tary law procedure and chapter officer service, and completing a minimum of 25 hours of community service. Logan has also been involved in helping fellow FFA chapter members track their progress in hopes of helping others receive their FFA degree. Logan is the son of Layne and April LeFevre of Tropic, Utah.

Chance and Jessica took their oldest two, Maren & Cole, and Jessica’s oldest brother, to the Monster En-ergy Super-cross races at Rice Eccles Stadium last weekend. This is something Jessica’s family is big into and wanted to share it with their kids! They got to go early with a pit pass and see all the bikes, and some of the riders before the races started. At the beginning of the races they had some fireworks with the national an-them, announced some of the top riders that showed off, and had big flames to add to the excitement. There was even a rider named Cole that we root-ed for! They all had a blast!!!

We send our condo-lences out to the Feltner’s on the passing of Hobart Feltner. They held his funeral on Sat-urday and there were a lot of family members and friends in attendance. Please know that we have the family in our hearts and prayers.

Lyllian Le Fevre and Shauna Mortensen had a fun “Tea Party” activity for the Achievement Day girls in Henrieville. They learned manners and had wonderful treats. It was decorated so nice and everyone had a great time. Thanks ladies for your hard work.

The Cub Scout Pine Wood Derby was held for the Henrieville and Cannnonville Cubs. They raced their won-derful creations and there were great creative prizes for the races. It was a fun time for all including parents and guests.

Marilyn Rose is retir-ing from BVES and working with the students as a Reading Coach Specialist and a tutor to many. She will be missed but we are happy she spent so much time with us over the last five years.

The Nathan Clouds had a great wedding reception and the decorations were very cre-ative and wonderful. Congrat-ulations to the couple. They will actually be getting mar-ried on Monday the 29th in the St. George Temple. Parents

are Dan and Lanae Cloud of Tropic.

Jacqueline Talbot and Evan Scott exchanged wed-ding vows on Saturday in the Timpanogus Temple. Con-gratulations to them. Their reception will be held on May 4th in the Tropic Ward. Par-ents are Gerald and Shauna Talbot of Tropic.

Sounds like the Bryce Canyon Shuttle will be starting up soon. In fact right away. This is early so they must be expecting lots of visitors.

The college students will soon be roaming the streets of the Bryce Valley area as they are getting ready to take fi-nals at SUU and other schools around the state. It will be fun having them home for the summer. I miss my grandkids that came to live with us each summer as they are prepar-ing to leave for or are already out on their missions. Have a fun summer all of you college people.

Ernie and Wynona Hen-derson have been traveling again and having a great time doing it. They went to Ogden to see granddaughter, Nicole Dixon, wife of grandson Cody Dixon, graduate from Weber State University. (Yay WSU) She got her degree in Social Work and was an Honor Stu-dent. The couple also has a darling little girl, Sydnee and they are from Roy, Utah.

Saturday found the Hen-derson’s visiting with Doyle Jackson. He is recovering from foot surgery and is doing well. His wife Joan, fell and broke her femur bone. She is recovering from complica-tions of this fall and is in the Lake View Hospital in Boun-tiful. While the Henderson’s were visiting with Joan her daughter, Kim and husband Pete May came and they had a nice visit.

Sunday they stopped in at Brian and Trish Dixon’s home to enjoy a delicious BBQ with the family. Some of the people who also stopped in were Kev-in and Dorsie Denny, Dallas Henderson, Lynne Granger,

and Cody and Nicole Dixon and daughter, Sydnee. Trish is the daughter of the Hender-son’s. It was a great weekend and Wynona gave me her news as they were traveling down the I-15 to get home.

To all SENIOR CITI-ZENS there is a new scam going on out their in this won-derful world. If you have a Medicare Card and get a call telling you a new one is be-ing sent and they need your bank information. Hang up. Medicare does not make calls like that and it is a way for them to get your social secu-rity number for their use. It has nothing to do with the ac-tual Medicare or obamacare or whatever. It is a SCAM.

Please do not fall for this be-cause you would then have to change everything, including your social security number and bank accounts to prevent problems with them. There is an article in the Spectrum that fully tells about this. Read it and be careful. The bad guys like to come after the senior citizens because they are so vulnerable to them. Never give your information out to someone that calls you for it. It isn’t a safe practice.

Please have a safe and happy week and remember to call or email your news. It sure helps if you send your news so we can have a col-umn. Thanks VS

BRYCE VALLEY AREA Senior Lunchesat the HENRIEVILLE Senior Center

THURS 2nd Sweet & sour pork, rice, green beans, peaches, cake

TUES 7th Potato soup w/cheese, relish tray, cottage cheese w/pineapple, pears, cake

WED 8th Chicken fried steak, potatoes & gravy, corn, peaches, pudding

THURS 9th Spaghetti w/meat sauce, green salad, green beans, apples, cookie

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.

Isn’t this weather great, Saturday out at Bryce Canyon it was 72 degrees. However this is not June, it’s April and we should be getting showers, not this kind of heat. April and May are supposed to be our wettest months and it’s not happening.

It is that time of year: the bus transit workers at Bryce Canyon started their train-ing yesterday and the system will start running next week-end on May 10th. Most of the employees are local and it is good to meet up with old friends, after a long winter. It is always exciting to me to see what Ruby’s Inn (Bryce City) has come up with that is new. I probably won’t have this in the right order but this is what they have done in the last 5 years: The Grand Hotel, Eb-enezer dinner theater, enlarged the camping area with adding number spots and last year the City put in a first class fire station. I believe they are go-ing to put in a hiking trail that leads into the park, which will make it nice for their guests. With a swimming pool and all their shops they have become a destination city, all they need now is a golf course.

The beauty of Panguitch citizens is their willingness to lend a helping hand when the need arises. The High School Students and Staff are rising to the occasion as they plan and execute a 5 K Run… Run/Walk for Debbie (Pollock). Entry fee is $20.00; this in-cludes a T-shirt … No guaran-tees for the shirt if you register the day of the race. If you don’ want to walk/run just come to show your support. The race starts at the PHS race track,

William R. & Jennifer Wells excitedly announce the joining of their daughter

Rachel Lee to

David Lee son of Robert & Marylan Hales

on the 10th of May 2013 in the Manti LDS Temple.You are invited to an Open House which will be held

in their honor on May 9, 2013 from 7:00 - 9:00 LDS Stake Center 45 S. 500 W. Santaquin, Utah

or May 11, 2013 from 5:00 -7:00 at 240 N. Sunrise Lane Hanksville, Utah

Wells-Halesruns up and around Debbie’s home and loops back to the high school. The Race is Sat-urday May 11@ 8:00 am come join us to help Debbie fight her battle with cancer. Register online at http://phs.garfk12.org/ or register at the school. Register the day of the race be-tween 6:15 am to 7:15 am @ PHS 390 E 100 S. Questions call Lisa Johnson @ 590-6400 or Josh Pollock @ 616-9453. Make checks payable to Run-ning for Debbie.

May 12th is Mothers Day!!! Just in case you did not read your calendar.

There will be a blood drive on May 14th at the Stake Center, from 1:30 to 7:00pm.. Walk ins are always welcome, however if you would like a time, give Jennifer Brem-ner a call at 676-8211, for an appointment. This is a good way to lose a pound of weight and the Red Cross loves Pan-guitch, because there are so many generous people here.

Both the Senior Gradua-tion Tea and Seminary Gradu-ation will be held on the 19th followed close by the High School Graduation.

Memorial weekend starts a little early this year on May 25th and Memorial Day is on the 27th. The American Le-gion and the Auxiliary will be doing the flags again this year and if you have someone that was a veteran and doesn’t have a cross and flag on their grave, please give me a call and we will have one out there shortly. Every year we leave someone out, so let us know (676-2418).

As always the flowers not attached to the head stones at the cemetery need to be re-moved. Rob Veater is back

again as our cemetery care-taker and the cemetery board is most grateful for his dedica-tion to this part time job that he gives full time effort to. Thank again Rob. Our citi-zens in Panguitch all appreci-ate your fine skills and are vey proud of the cemetery.

Next month (June) is the start of the summer season in Panguitch and the 15th annual Quilt Walk Festival. Elaine Baldwin will be working with the cast of the play and we can all expect three great nights of entertainment and food. As usually there will be new cast members. Elaine is urging the old cast members to get out their parts and start going through them so practices time will be shorter. Jerilu Houston and Dianne Fullmer are again heading up the Quilt classes, with instructors from all over the country. The Trunk shows are always fun to go to, with the students showing off all their skills and many prizes that are given out. Jerilu and Dianne are two young ladies who know how to have fun and are eager to get going. If you want to learn quilting or want to sharpen your skills, these classes can’t be beat. The Panguitch Lions Club will have its first breakfast of the year, on the 8th and it again will be at Zions Bank.

Again this year there will be a Tractor Parade on Main Street and the Tractor Pull down at the fair grounds. The ever popular Quilt Walk races will follow the parade. Also the pioneer village will be back with a petting zoo and you can learn the art of making soap, candles and all kinds of pioneer skills.

Pat Oetting (676-2418) has started her search for Pio-neer Home’s to show at the Quilt Walk Festival. If you are interested hopefully this information will sway you to show your home. Tour is Sat-urday from 3-6 pm; June 8th. It cost $5.00 for the tour and all the donation money goes to “Sub for Santa”. People will not look in drawers or closets. They are not there to judge your house cleaning. They want to see some of the pio-neer’s construction that makes your home unique. If you have not shown your home, please consider doing it this year.

Another “Sub for Santa” event at the Quilt Walk Fes-tival is the Chocolate Fest. It will be held on Wednesday June 5th from 6-8 pm. We will have Chocolate, the best around, a Silent Auction and Entertainment. It cost $5.00 for 3 tickets to use to purchase chocolate. Speaking of choco-late, anyone out there willing to donate a chocolate item for the Chocolate Fest????? Call Pat (676-2418) leave a mes-sage. Or just bring it to the Old High School Gym (wrestling gym) the day of the Choco-late Fest. The Silent Auction is looking for donations of items new or slightly used… Clean out your drawers etc for dona-tions. Money raised from the Chocolate Fest will go to the Sub for Santa Fund. (Last year we played Santa to 97 chil-dren – thanks to you for your participation in events like these). Our entertainment is in the planning stage and will be advertised soon!

Till we meet againMack O

Logan LeFevre

May 2, 2013Page 8 The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!

every1Counts

estate Planning and College Tuitionby JeFFery J. mcKeNNa

Travelling Tip

Here’s a little tip from me to you as an experienced traveler. Wake-up calls are the worst way to wake up. The phone rings, it’s loud and you can’t turn it down.

I leave the number of the room next to me.

It just rings very quietly and you hear the person next door yell, “Why are you call-ing me?”

Then you get up and take a shower.

It’s great.

Attorney Jeff McKenna hiking with his son in Zion National Park

AG MARKET NEWS

Today I willBy Cynthia Kimball

emergency Clinic

It was an absolutely cra-zy evening at our emergency clinic. The doctor on duty was being bombarded with ques-tions, given forms to fill out, and even asked for his dinner order.

I was in the next room, cleaning up a sutured wound, when I realized the doctor hadn’t given instructions for a bandage.

“What kind of dressing do you want on that?” I shout-ed through the door.

“Ranch,” he yelled back.

wills, Trusts, and More

exerciseI’m so tired of exercising.

I think five thousand sit-ups or jumping jacks should be pretty much permanent. You should be at home, you’re on your last and final jumping jack, and you get that phone call, “Congratula-tions! You have completed the exercise portion of your life. Welcome to the incessant eating section.”

elephant and Turtle

My wife got mad at me whe An elephant was drinking out of a river one day, when he spotted a turtle asleep on a log. So, he ambled on over and kicked it clear across the river.

“What did you do that for?” asked a passing giraffe.

“Because I recognized it as the same turtle that took a nip out of my trunk 53 years ago.”

“Wow, what a memory” commented the giraffe.

“Yes,” said the elephant, “turtle recall”.

Garfield County BookmoBile SChedule

Tuesday Every 2 WeeksMay 14, 28

Bryce Valley Elementary 10:30am - 2:45pmBryce Valley High School 2:45pm - 3:45pm

Cannonville Park 4:00pm - 4:45pmHenrieville Chapel 5:00pm - 6:00pm

Bryce Canyon Residential Area 6:30pm - 7:30 pm

Wednesday Every 2 weeksMay 1, 15, 29

Panguitch Elementary 8:30am - 11:30amHead Start Pre-school 11:30am - 12:00pm

Duck Creek 2:00pm - 4:00pmHatch Chapel 4:30pm - 5:30pm

Thursday Every 2 WeeksMay 2, 16, 30

Escalante Elementary 8:30am - 9:30amEscalante High School 9:30am - 10:30amBoulder Elementary 12:00pm - 2:00pmEscalante Elementary 3:00pm - 3:45pm

Escalante Phone Office 4:00pm - 6:00pm

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

Defensive Driving

One of my co-workers got a speeding ticket and was attending a defensive-driving course to have points erased from her license. The instruc-tor, a police officer, empha-sized that being on time was crucial and that the classroom doors would be locked when each session began.

Just after one class start-ed, someone knocked on the locked door. The officer opened it and asked, “Why are you late?”

The student replied, “I was trying not to get another ticket.”

The officer let him in.

Many people do not re-alize that estate planning and college education goals can be accomplished at the same time.

If you have an estate sub-ject to estate tax, your estate will be subject to a tax start-ing at 40%. Many individu-als with large estates wish to reduce their estate by making gifts while they are alive.

Gifts of up to $14,000 can be given without incurring a gift tax. Although making gifts to others is an effective way to reduce estate tax, it may not sufficiently reduce the estate or the individual mak-ing the gifts may be concerned that he or she will eventually need the money.

Saving for college tuition through the new Utah Educa-tional Savings Plan for a child, grandchild or other family or non-family member is an ef-fective way to reduce one’s estate while helping someone obtain a college education.

Utah’s state college tu-ition savings plan is one of the best in the country for tax sav-ings.

First, a participant in the Utah plan receives state income tax savings for con-tributions (up to $1,840 per individual, $3,680 if married filing jointly) to accounts es-tablished for beneficiaries be-fore their 19th birthday.

Individuals can contrib-ute a total of over $100,000 to a single beneficiary’s account and $70,000 in a single year without incurring a gift tax.

Contributions to the ac-counts grow tax deferred for both state and federal taxes. If the proceeds are used for education, the proceeds, when withdrawn, will be taxed at the student’s income tax rate.

The proceeds in the ac-count can be used to pay for college at any institution, whether in or outside of Utah.

Significantly, there is a 10% penalty if the money saved is not used for college expens-es. However, if the beneficiary of the account decides he or she does not want to attend college, the account can be transferred to a different family member without penalty.

The most important as-pect for estate planning pur-poses is that although assets contributed to state tuition plans are out of one’s estate for estate tax purposes the per-son contributing the assets can get the assets back if he or she needs them.

The participant would have to pay a 10% penalty but he or she could get the assets back. This is the only estate planning tool that allows one to reduce his or her estate but yet still have the power to re-acquire the assets if needed later.

In conclusion, contribu-tions to a Utah Educational Savings account can be a use-ful estate and financial plan-ning tool.

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, Ol-mstead and Pack with offices in St. George and Mesquite. If you have questions you would like addressed in these ar-ticles, you can contact him at 435 628-1711 or jmckenna@barney-mckenna.com.

Producers Livestock Auc-tion, Salina, Utah Tues-day, April 23, 2013Receipts: 928. Last Week: 772. Last Year: 812. Feeder Steers: mixed but mostly 2.00-3.00 higher, except700 and 800 lbs 1.00-2.00 lower. Feed-er Heifers: mixed but mostly 1.00-2.00 lower, except 400-450 and 500lb wts 2.00-3.00 higher. Holstein Steers: 3.00-4.00 higher. Slaughter Cows: 1.00-2.00 lower. Slaughter Bulls: 1.00-2.00 lower on sim-ilar kinds.Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 2: 200-250 lbs 153.00-163.00; 250-300 lbs scarce; 300-350 lbs 165.00-167.00; 350-400 lbs 143.50-154.00; 400-450 lbs 143.00-160.00; 450-500 lbs 136.00-147.00; 500-550 lbs 143.00-157.00; 550-600 lbs 144.00-156.00; 600-650 lbs 131.00-144.00, pkg 148.00; 650-700 lbs 126.00-137.50; 700-750 lbs 120.50-130.50; 750-800 lbs 114.00-121.00; 800-850 lbs 111.00-117.50; 850-900 lbs 103.50-117.00;900-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs 104.00-110.25.Holsteins Steers: Large Frame 3: Bull Calves: scarce; 200-300 lbs scarce; 300-500 lbs scarce; 500-700 lbs 64.00-96.00; 700-900 lbs 59.00-82.00; 900-1000 lbs 75.50-80.00.Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1-2: 200-250 lbs scarce; 250-300 lbs scarce; 300-350 lbs 131.00-138.00; 350-400 lbs 124.00-135.00; 400-450 lbs 123.00-136.00, pkg 139.25; 450-500 lbs 118.00-129.00; 500-550 lbs 126.00-136.50; 550-600 lbs 122.00-136.00; 600-650 lbs 116.50-128.00; 650-700 lbs 107.00-119.00; 700-750 lbs 109.00-121.00; 750-800 lbs 104.50-114.50; 800-850 lbs 104.50-113.00; 850-900 lbs 97.50-106.50; 900-950 lbs 93.00-95.00; 950-1000 lbs scarce; Heiferettes: 62.50-98.50. Stock Cows: Few Older Pairs with new calves Cows: 890.00-1,390.00/pr.Slaughter Cows: Boning 80-85% Lean: 65.25-73.75; Breaking 75-80% Lean: 68.00-75.75; Commercial: scarce; Cutter 85-90% Lean: 57.00-65.00. Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1000-1500 lbs 81.00-86.75; 1500-2235 lbs 88.00-97.75; Yield Grade 2 1000-1500 lbs 61.50-63.00; 1500-2205 lbs 61.00-86.25; Feeder Bulls: 755-1245 lbs 73.50-89.00.Source: USDA-Utah Dept. Of Agriculture Market News, Salt Lake City, UT(435-230-0402.)

wrinkle Cream

The nine-year-old daugh-ter walked in while her mother was getting ready for work.

“What are you doing?” she asked.

“Putting on my wrinkle cream,” mom answered.

“Oh,” she said, walking away. “I thought they were natural.”

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

Vegetable starts, cold-hardy, and drought-tolerant

plants.

335 South Center Street, Lyman

Notice people.I will assume not only the best in them, but give them the benefit of doubt.I will find their good and not their stains. I will tell them what they’re doing right, not wrong.

I will build them up not tear them down.I will only pass along positive gossip.I will be loyal to people in their absence and presence.I will say hello and ask, “How are you?” to everyone I meet? (and do so sincerely and genu-

inely).I will celebrate my challenges and trials and see them as opportunities (even ones’ in disguise).I will stop thinking of only of me and, “Forget myself and get to work.”I will thank God for keeping me alive another day to serve Him. And I will actually thank

Him for all my blessings including the roof over my head, the food I eat, the clothes on my back, the family and friends in my life, the daughter (or son) I’m becoming, for forgiveness, repentance, .actually I will make a list and not stop until I’m exhausted as I know my blessings are countless.

I will help someone in need whether through a personal visit, a phone call, email or text.I will give away the most important possession of mine and do so anonymously.I will stop doing, thinking and saying anything that takes me away from doing God’s work

and ask myself, “What really takes up my heart, the world or God?”I will forgive my enemies. And I will love and pray for them.I will walk, think and talk with confidence and faith.I will love regardlessly.I will not let mistakes break me, but make me.I will focus on faith not fear.I will stand up for someone.I will never give up and endure to the end (no matter what).I will, “Change the way I look at things so the things I look at change.”I will be a cheerleader for someone as well as be my own saying, “You can do this, you are

doing this, you will do this!”I will learn someone’s name and something about them. Then do this with everyone I meet

and each time I see them use their name and talk about what it is I know about them all for the sake of making them feel important, loved and valued.

I will be fair, treat people equally and not have favorites.I will ask, before I think, say and do, “Is this good or useful?” Even if something is true.I will respect my and others time.I will be more authentic instead of fictional.I will write one thank you note or letter a day.I will find gratitude in everything.I will lead by example.I will take responsibility for my choices.I will focus on what I’ve done right. I will have the spirit of Christmas love every day.I won’t be sarcastic, mock, bully, judge, label or ignore.I will be an extraordinary being because I am.Cynthia Kimball is a speaker and trainer through her company Every1Counts, LLC, and a

doctoral student in Workforce Education Leadership. She sometimes writes for Deseret Connect. E-mail: kimball@every1counts.net

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May 2, 2013 Page 9The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

LeGAL NOTICeS

NOTICe OF PUBLIC HeArING:The Lyman Town Council and Planning and Zoning Com-

mittee will hold a public hearing onThursday May 2, 2013 at the Town Hall in Lyman Utah at

7 p.m. to discuss the adoption of the Wayne County Land Use Ordinance as the Lyman Town Ordinance. The Land Use Ordi-nance can be viewed by going to the Wayne County Utah home page at www.waynecountyutah.org, then clicking on “Govern-ment Services” then “Planning and Zoning.” All Lyman resi-dents are invited to attend and participate.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on APRIL 18 & 25 and MAY 2, 2013

NOTICe OF TrUSTee’S SALeThe following described property will be sold at public auc-

tion to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the West Entrance of the Garfield County Courthouse, located at 55 South Main Street, Panguitch UT 84759 in Garfield County, Utah on MAY 20, 2013 at 10:00 of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed origi-nally executed by Walter Joe Jourdan as trustor, in favor of Lillie Mae Jourdan, as beneficiary whose beneficial interest has been assigned to Dave Higham and Christine Higham, husband and wife as to an undivided 50%, Eddie Joe Fox and Reatha R. Fox, husband and wife as to an undivided 25% and Comstock Finan-cial Inc as to an undivided 25% interest, covering real property located at 227 North Main Street, Hatch, UT 84735 and more particularly described as:

PARCEL I: All of Lot 3, Block 2, Plat “A”, HATCH TOWN SURVEY.

PARCEL 2: All of Lot 2, Block 2, Plat “A”, HATCH TOWN SURVEY.

EXCEPTING THEREFROM the South 144 feet of the West 75 feet.

The Current beneficiary of the Trust Deed is Dave Higham and Christine Higham, husband and wife as to an undivided 50%, Eddie Joe Fox and Reatha R. Fox, husband and wife as to an undivided 25% and Comstock Financial Incas to an undi-vided 25% interest and the record owners of the property as of the recording ofthe Notice of Default are Terry Arnold Messer.

The sale is subject to bankruptcy filing, payoff reinstatment or any other circumstances that would affect the validity of the sale. If any such circumstance exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidders funds returned and the trustee and current beneficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any damage.

Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. The deposit must be in a form of a cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Security Title Company. The balance must in be in the form of a wire transfer, cashier’s check, bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. Postal money order payable to Security Title Company. Cash payments are not accepted. A Trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.

Dated: APRIL 17, 2013Security Title Company of Garfield County, Trustee/s/ TRAVIS V. HATCH, Vice-President15 No. Main Street/PO Box 177Panguitch, UT 84759(435) 676-8808THIS NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE IS AN ATTEMPT

TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMA TION OB-TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider onAPRIL 25 and MAY 2 & 9, 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 MAY 22, 2013.

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

CHANGE APPLICATION(S)97-2183(a38881): Paul Cole propose(s) using 1.45 ac-ft.

from groundwater (SW of Escalante) for IRRIGATION; DO-MESTIC.

NONUSE97-1184 (): Debra A. Spencer is/are seeking Nonuse period

for 0.001 cfs. from groundwater (Pine Lake) for STOCKWA-TERING; DOMESTIC.

Kent L. Jones, P.E.STATE ENGINEER

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on APRIL 25 & MAY 2, 2013.

wAYNe SCHOOL DISTrICTrequest for Bids on Capital Projects for

window replacement, Summer 2013Wayne School District is seeking qualified contractors to

submit a sealed bid for remodeling the existing North Facing exterior wall of the East Wing of Wayne Middle School for en-ergy conservation. All old windows will be eliminated and ap-propriate new windows installed. Two new exterior doors will be installed, including a cement pad by each door.

Bid/plan specifications may be obtained at the Wayne School District Office, or by contacting Mr. Shane Bradbury at, 435-691-4126. On-site inspections may also be arranged through Mr. Bradbury.

Bids will be accepted until 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, May 8, 2013. Bids can be mailed to Wayne School, PO Box 127, Bick-nell, UT 84715. Please put on the outside of the envelope that this is a window bid.

Wayne School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider onAPRIL 25 and MAY 2, 2013

wAYNe SCHOOL DISTrICTrequest for Bids on Capital Projects

for Summer 2013Wayne School District is seeking qualified contractors to

submit separate, sealed bids for each project from these vari-ous Capital Summer projects at Wayne Middle School. These projects include:

1. Complete refinishing, refurbishing of the floor in the Wayne Middle School Gym.

2. Asbestos Removal in three district locations; Wayne Middle School Lunch room and kitchen, District Office, Wayne High School Basement.

3. Appropriate tile/floor covering replacement in Wayne Middle School lunchroom and kitchen.

Interested contractors are invited to a pre-bid on-site inspec-tion and meeting to provide important in-put, suggestions, and recommendations for bid specifications for which district per-sonnel are unable to adequately supply. This meeting and inspec-tion will help formulate consistent bidding standards for all, and allow interested contractors to physically inspect the projects.

Individual on-site inspections may be provided, by contact-ing Mr. Shane Bradbury at 435-691-4126 or Mr. Eric Torger-son at 435-979-1279 and arranging a time appropriate for their schedule.

The approximate timeline for these projects will be as follows:1. Advertised for two weeks starting April 25, 20132. Pre-bid inspection/conference, May 13, 2013 at 10:00 A.M.3. Specific Bid Specifications available on or before May 15.4. Sealed bids due in the District office by 5:00 P.M. May 31.5. Bids open and accepted Wednesday, June 5.6. Bid winner notification Thursday, June 6.7. Project work started at earliest possible date after June 6.8. Anticipated finish date, August 10, 2013.Bids can be mailed to Wayne School District, PO Box 127,

Bicknell, UT 84715. Please put on the outside of the envelope which bid it is for. Wayne School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider onAPRIL 25 and MAY 2, 2013

NOTICe OF TrUSTee’S SALeThe following described property will be sold at public auc-

tion to the highest bidder, without warranty as to title, posses-sion, liens, encumbrances or condition, payable in lawful money of the United States, at the main entrance of the Sixth Judicial District Courthouse, 18 S. Main Street, Loa, Utah, on Thursday, May 30, 2013, at 12:00 Noon, for the purpose of foreclosing a Deed of Trust dated September 21, 2010, executed as to PARCEL 1 by THE VELVET RIDGE, LLC, A UTAH LIMITED LIABIL-ITY COMPANY; as to PARCEL 2 by THE BOULDER MOUN-TAIN INN, LLC, A UTAH LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY; and as to PARCEL 3 by BOULDER MOUNTAIN INN LLC, A UTAH LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, as Trustor, in favor of ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK, as Beneficiary, covering real property located in Wayne County, State of Utah, and more particularly described as follows:

PARCEL #1: Beginning at a point which is North 531 feet along the 1/16 section line from the Southwest Corner of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 10, Township 30 South, Range 5 East, Salt Lake Base and Merid-ian, and running thence South along said 1/16th section line 531 feet; thence East along the 1/16th section line 447.56 feet; thence North 19º43’08” East 355.66 feet along adjoining property boundary; thence North 70º55’50” West 600.52 feet to the point of beginning. Area 6.0 acres, more or less (0-969-8; 2-74-983)

PARCEL #2: Beginning at a point which is North 900 feet along the 1/16th section line, and South 89º56’30” East 787.84 feet from the Southwest Corner of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 10, Township 30 South, Range 5 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and running thence South 89º56’30” East 500 feet to the Westerly right-of-way line of State Road U-12; thence South 26º31’ West along same 300 feet; thence North 53º41’41” West 454.24 feet to the point of begin-ning. Area 1.56 acres, more or less (0-969-7; 2-74-982)

PARCEL #3: Lot 5, Eagle View Ranches Subdivision, (EVR-5; 4-48-5)

TOGETHER WITH all existing or subsequently erected or affixed buildings, improvements and fixtures; all easements, rights of way, and appurtenances; all water, water rights and ditch rights (including stock in utilities with ditch or irrigation rights); and all other rights, royalties, and profits relating to the real property, including without limitation all minerals, oil, gas, geothermal and similar matters.

The street address of the property is commonly known as: Parcel 1 & 2: Highway 12, Approximately .30 Miles South of Miner’s Mountain Road, Grover, Utah 84773; Parcel 3:

Eagle View Ranches Drive, Grover, Utah 84773. The un-dersigned disclaims any liability for any error in the street ad-dress.

The current Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default is reported to be THE VELVET RIDGE, LLC, a Utah Limited Liability Company, and THE BOULDER MOUNTAIN INN, LLC, a Utah Limited Li-ability Company.

Bidders must be prepared to tender to the Successor Trustee a $10,000 deposit at the time of the sale with the balance de-livered by 12:00 noon the following business day to Trustee’s office located at 15 West South Temple, Suite 1700, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check, bank official check, or U.S. Postal money order, payable to Prince, Yeates & Geldzahler. The balance must be in the form of a cashier’s check, bank official check, U.S. Postal money or-der, or by wire transfer, payable to Prince, Yeates & Geldzahler.

In addition Beneficiary may, pursuant to the Utah Commer-cial Code, cause any personal property described in the Deed in which Beneficiary was granted a lien to be sold in connection with the real property.

THIS NOTICE IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

DATED the 18th day of April, 2013.Thomas J. Erbin, Successor TrusteePrince, Yeates & Geldzahler15 West South Temple, Suite 1700Salt Lake City, UT 84101-1549(801) 524-1000PYG File No. 7486-1564

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider onAPRIL 25 and MAY 2 & 9, 2013

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PUBLIC NOTICe IN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF GAR-

FIELD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH PROBATE DIVISION, In the matter of the Estate of

GREGARY FLOYD RICHARDS ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO

CREDITORS, Estate of Gregary Floyd Richards, Probate No. 133600005

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Kasidi R. Floyd, whose ad-dress is P.O. Box 252, Henrieville, Utah 84736 has been appoint-ed personal representative of the above named estate and that creditors of the estate are hereby notified to (a. deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representatives at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representative’s attorney of record, Carl B. Boyd, Jr. Box 88 Tropic, UT 84776; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the Sixth District Court in Garfield County, 55 South Main St., P.O. Box 77, Panguitch, UT 84759, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.

CARL B. BOYD, JR.Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on

MAY 2, 9 & 16 2013

Notice to wayne County Greenbelt LeasesIn order to re-qualify and keep the Greenbelt status in

place for the 2013 tax year all Ag Land Leases Must be in the Wayne County Assessor’s Office no later than May 15, 2013!!

We have extended the final deadline to May 15, but after that date, the land will go off of Greenbelt for the 2013 tax year.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MAY 2 & 9, 2013

PANGUITCH CITY PUBLIC HEARING FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTPanguitch City will hold a public hearing to discuss the

project determined to be applied for in the CDBG Small Cities Program in Program year 2013. The project is a 2013 Commu-nity Development Block Grant Application for Panguitch City for procurement of a fire truck. Comments will be solicited on project scope, implementation, and its effect on residents. The hearing will begin at 7:00 p.m. on May 14, 2013 and will be held at the City / Library Conference Room at 25 South 200 East. Further information can be obtained by contacting Lori or Carla at 435-676-8585. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) during these hearing should notify Panguitch City Office at 25 South 200 East, Panguitch, Utah 84759, 435-676-8585 at least three days prior to the hearing to be attended.

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MAY 2, 2013

NOTICe OF eLeCTIONSBoulder Town will hold municipal elections on November

5, 2013, to vote for a Mayor and two Council Members. The term for each position is four years. Candidate filing begins June 1 and ends June 7, 2013. Declaration of Candidacy Forms or Nomination Petitions must be filed in person with Town Clerk Judi Davis during regular office hours at 351 N. 100 E. or at her home no later than 5:00 p.m. on June 7.

Judith Davis, Town ClerkPublished in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on

MAY 2, 2013

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May 2, 2013Page 10 The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

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PARCEL 13. Lloyd K. and Marianne Long, P.O. Box 790032, Virgin, Utah 84779, TC1-124, 16-0074-0124

All of Lot 124, Mammoth Creek Ranchettes Tommy Creek Unit 1 Total Fees and Taxes Due: $2,058.85PARCEL 14. Mammoth Val-ley Community Inc., 4450 Holly Grape Lane, St. George, Utah 84790, MVE-11, 16-0064-0011

All of Lot 11, Mammoth Valley Estates 2nd amended.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $494.41PARCEL 15. Zurich Emil and T Marquardt, Church of the Returning Light, HC-65 Box 559, Fredonia, Arizona 86022, ECD-11, 11-0024-0011

H.E. Survey Number 122 Beginning at Corner Number One from which the Quarter Corner Section 5, Township 35 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and said Section 32 bears South 58E45'00" West 13.7 Chains; Thence North 85E47'00" West 32.15 Chains to Corner Number Two; Thence North 44' West 4.09 Chains to Cor-ner Number Three; Thence North 87E36'00" East 24.31 Chains to Corner Number Four Thence South 46E29'00" 10.83 Chains to Corner Num-ber One, Place of Beginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $1,466.40PARCEL 16. Shannan Mers, 401 12th Street Apartment B, Huntington Beach, Califor-nia 92648, WR-179-A-8, 23-0081-0594

Beginning at a point which is North 89E39'00" West 761.25 feet along the Quarter Section Line from the Southeast Corner of the South-west Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 31, Town-ship 35 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Base and Merid-ian and running Thence North 89E39'00" West 100.00 feet along said Quarter Section Line; Thence North 160.61 feet to a point on a Curve to the left, (the Radius Point of said Curve being North 40.00 feet); Thence Easterly and North-erly 72.60 feet along the Arc of said Curve and Southeast line of a Cul-de-sac; Thence North 46E00'30" East 21.82 feet along the Southeast line of a 40.00 foot road; Thence South 34E33'18" East 80.19 feet; Thence South 160.00 feet to the Point of Beginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $837.52PARCEL 17. John Thomas Morris, 75 South 100 East, Unit B

Cedar City, Utah 84720, WR-737-5, 16-0081-1258

The East Half of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 13, Township 37 South, Range 6 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $1,387.56PARCEL 18. Harvey L. and Patsy R. Rose, 3720 Oneida Lane, Colorado Springs, Col-orado 80918, HU-6-21, 14-0053-0225

All of Lot 21, Block 6, Hercules Subdivision.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $524.24PARCEL 19. Kyle J. Roundy, 528 Leach Avenue, Grants, Minnesota 87020, B-83-1-3, 02-0005-0256

A portion of the remain-der Roundy Parcel as shown on the Roundy Property Subdi-vision and being described as follows: Beginning at a Point South 89E59'32" West 420.96 feet south 0E01'01" West 37.37 feet from the Northeast Corner of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Sec-tion 35, Township 33 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, said Point being located on the South Right of Way Line of Utah State High-way 12 and running Thence North 89E46'08" West along said Right of Way Line 302.56 feet; Thence South 21E09'47" West 944.58 feet; Thence South 21E30'03" West 14.86 feet; Thence South 89E52'37" East 1,309.45 feet; Thence North 16E34'37" East 638.00 feet; Thence 89E33'39" West 840.07 feet; Thence North 0E28'22" West 291.26 feet to the Point of Beginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $8,419.69

PARCEL 20. Kyle J. Roundy, 528 Leach Avenue, Grants, Minnesota 87020, B-83-1-4, 02-0005-0257

Beginning at a Point which is South 1097.07 feet and West 1,121.83 feet from the Northeast Corner of Sec-tion 35, Township 33 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian and running Thence South 16E33'47" West 227.34 feet; Thence South 6E48'47" West 460.00 feet; Thence North 73E31'13" West 37 feet; Thence South 2E18'42" West 879.48 feet; Thence South 9E33'55" West 196.25 feet; Thence South 6E37'49" East 1,492.00 feet; Thence South 21E57'11" West 313.00 feet; Thence South 38E05'49" East 373.00 feet; Thence South 15E35'11" West 324.00 feet; Thence South 41E12'17" West 90.61 feet more or less to the South Boundary Line of said Section 35; Thence South 89E57'11" West along said South Bound-ary Line 1,616.78 feet more or less to the centerline of a 50.00 foot road easement; Thence Northerly along said centerline to a Point which is South 1,530.11 feet and West 2,611.88 feet from the North-east Corner of said Section 35; Thence leaving said centerline South 89E58'42" West 66.44 feet; Thence North 27E09'14" East 564.66 feet; Thence North 21E11'16" East 1,062.51 feet (Deed North 21E30'01" East 1,048.09 feet) more or less to the South Right of Way Line of Utah State Highway 12; Thence South 89E47'09" East (Deed North 89E32'31" East) 302.56 feet along said Right of Way Line; Thence South 0E29'14" East 291.26 feet; (Deed 279.29 feet); Thence North 89E32'31" East 840.07 feet; Thence South 16E33'47" West 806.78 feet more or less to the Point of Beginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $1,783.10PARCEL 21. Kyle J. Roundy, 528 Leach Avenue, Grants, New Mexico 87020, B-83-1-4-1, 02-0005-0263

A Portion of the Re-mainder Roundy Parcel as shown on the Roundy Prop-erty Subdivision and being de-scribed as follows: Beginning at a Point South 89E59'32" West 723.52 feet and South 0E01'01" West 36.11 feet and South 21E09'47" West 944.58 feet and South 21E30'03" West 14.86 feet from the Northeast Corner of the North-west Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 35, Town-ship 33 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Merid-ian and running Thence South 21E30'03" West 175.00 feet; Thence South 89E52'37" East 1,325.11 feet; Thence North 16E34'37" East 169.92 feet; Thence North 89E52'37" West 1,309.45 feet to the Point of Beginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $2,346.61PARCEL 22. Claudine T. Smilke, 1709 Southwest 101st Terrace, Miramar, Florida 33025-6534, SRE-122, 14-0072-0122

All of Lot 122, Sevier River Estates Amended.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $541.87

IN WITNESS WHERE-OF I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 25th day of April, 2013. Camille A. Moore, Garfield County Auditor

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider

APRIL 25th and MAY 2nd, 9th & 16th, 2013.

LeGAL NOTICeSPARCEL 4. Randy and Bren-da Catmull, PO Box 1374, Boulder, Utah 84716, B-33-2, 02-0005-0137

Beginning at a point South 0.41 feet and East 5720.66 feet from the South-west Corner of Section 26, Township 33 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian and running Thence North 17E22'41" East 309.25 feet; Thence South 0E03'00" East 295.21 feet; Thence North 89E57'00" West 92.62 feet to the Point of Beginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $1,108.67PARCEL 5. Randy Catmull, PO Box 1374, Boulder, Utah 84716, B-31-1, 02-0005-0135

Beginning at a point South 0.29 feet and East 5,580.90 feet from the South-west Corner of Section 26, Township 33 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian and running Thence North 0E03'00" West 250.00 feet; Thence South 89E57'00" East 163.44 feet; Thence South 17E22'41" West 261.89 feet; Thence North 89E57'00" West 85.00 feet to the Point of Beginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $5,085.28PARCEL 6. Randy Catmull, PO Box 1374, Boulder, Utah 84716, B-33-1-1, 02-0005-0136

Beginning at a point South 0.29 feet and East 5,580.90 feet East from the Southwest Corner of Sec-tion 26, Township 33 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian and running Thence North 0E03'00" West 250.00 feet to the True Points of Beginning; Thence North 0E03'00" West 101.05 feet ti a 50.00 feet Radius Curve to the left (Center bears North 10E27'04" West) Thence Northeasterly 45.66 feet along the Arc of said Curve; Thence South 62E46'18" East 162.68 feet; Thence South 17E22'41" West 55.3 feet; Thence North 89E57'00" West 163.44 feet to the Point of Beginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $1,108.67PARCEL 7. Kent and Kathy Farnsworth, 5565 North 2000 West, St. George, Utah 84770, NS-5, 07-0062-0005

All of lot 5 Norton Sub-divisionTotal Fees and Taxes Due: $1,104.00PARCEL 8. Jewel Forsyth, 253 South Sunset Point, Cedar City, Utah 847204, CCE2-27, 23-0019-0027

All of Lot 27 Clear Creek Estates unit 2 fourth amendedTotal Fees and Taxes Due: $3,410.68PARCEL 9. Roy D. And Vicki Gatherum, 588 West Billinis Road, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115, TC1-159, 16-0074-0159

All of Lot 159 Mammoth Creek Ranchettes, Tommy Creek unit 1.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $2,182.57PARCEL 10. Kenneth W. And Dainis J. Hardy, P.O. Box 371163, Las Vegas, Nevada 89137-1163, MCS2-101, 16-0057-0040

All of Lot 101 Mammoth Creek Subdivision Number 2 amended and revised.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $2,321.36PARCEL 11. Kenneth W. And Dainis J. Hardy, P.O. Box 371163, Las Vegas, Nevada 89137-1163, MCS2-102, 16-0057-0041

All of Lot 102 Mammoth Creek Subdivision number 2 amended and revised.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $4,253.26

PARCEL 12. Geraldine J. Lewis and Linda Carole Lewis, 1485 Kelly Avenue, Upland, California 91786, WR-778-A, 16-0081-1308

Beginning North E45'41" West 1992.26 feet and South 84E43'06" East 181.28 feet from the South Quarter Cor-ner of Section 3, Township 37 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Base and Merid-ian and running Thence North 89E42'19" East 110.00 feet; Thence South 12E01'26" West 100.00 feet; Thence South 89E42'19" West 110.00 feet; Thence North 12E01'26" East 100.00 feet to the Point of Be-ginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $2,565.12

NOTICe OF FINAL TAX SALe

Notice is hereby given that on the 23rd day of May, 2013, at 10:00 o’clock a.m. in the Garfield County Court-house, 55 South Main Street, Panguitch, Utah, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, under the provisions of Section 59-2-1351.1, the fol-lowing described real property located in the county and now delinquent and subject to tax sale. A bid for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty, and administrative costs which are a charge upon the real estate will not be ac-cepted.

NOTICE: The Garfield County Recorder’s Office has maps available upon request for a nominal fee. IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE BIDDER TO DETERMINE THE PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF THE LAND, ITS GEO-GRAPHICAL LOCATION, ACCESSIBILITY AND AVAILABILITY OR VALID-ITY OF WATER RIGHTS.PARCEL 1. BC Resorts LLC, 912 West 1600 South, Suite 200, St. George, Utah 84770, TCD-177, 15-0075-0177

Beginning at the East Quarter Corner of Section 7, Township 36 South, Range 3 West Salt Lake Base and Meridian and running Thence along the Quarter Section Line South 89E45'16" West 1,243.72 feet to a point on the Easterly Right of Way Line of Highway SR-63; Thence along the said Right of Way Line North 11E43'33" East 543.03 feet to a Brass Cap Right of Way Marker said point being a Point of Spiral to the Left; Thence along said Spiral Curve 262.91 feet to the point of Spiral to Curve Chord for said Spiral Curve is North 9E10'04" East 262.71 feet; The Circular Curve has a Central Angle of 28E50'02" and a Ra-dius of 1,054.93 (radius point bears North 85E46'23" West); Thence along the Arc of said Curve 530.89 feet; Thence North 16E53'35" East 144.20 feet to a point on the South-erly Right of Way of High-way SR-12; Thence South 65E53'50" East 522.15 feet; Thence South 62E25'51" East 748.36 feet along said Right of Way Line to the Section Line; Thence departing said Right of Way Line South 0E09'48" East 881.13 feet along the Section Line to the Point of Beginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $19,588.20PARCEL 2. BC Resorts LLC, 912 West 1600 South, Suite 200, St. George, Utah 84770, TCD-177-2, 15-0075-0249

Beginning at a point South 0E09'48" East 263.39 feet along the Section Line from the Northeast Corner of Section 7, Township 36 South, Range 3 West Salt Lake Base and Meridian and running Thence South 0E09'48" East 1,382.41 feet along the Section Line to a point on the North-erly Line of Highway SR-12 Right of Way; Thence North 62E25'51" West 1,231.22 feet along the said Northerly Line of Right of Way; Thence North 27E40'52" West 58.07 feet along the Easterly Line of Highway SR-63 to an existing Right of Way Marker; Thence along the Arc of a Non-Tan-gent Curve to the right hav-ing a Radius of 1,198.57 feet a distance of 853.43 feet to an existing Right of Way Marker Long Chord for said Curve bears North 47E55'16" East 835.52 feet; Thence North 27E31'22" West 25.00 feet to a point on the Southerly Line of said SR-63 Right of Way; Thence North 68E24'57" East 483.66 feet along said Right of Way Line to the Point of Be-ginning.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $2,075.38PARCEL 3. Natalie Buster and Resa Berry, 4531 Havoc Way Northwest, Las Vegas, Nevada 89031, WR-737-7, 16-0081-1260

The West Half of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 13, Township 37 South, Range 6 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian.Total Fees and Taxes Due: $2,335.50

12-Step Addiction recovery

Meetings are held at the

Bicknell Seminary every Thursday

@ 7:00 PM

ESCALANTE- It looks like a great weekend to be outdoors in Utah, celebrating the start of the spring hiking season.

Before heading out, how-ever, it’s worth taking some time to get prepared, and ex-pert hiker Roger Jenkins sug-gests putting together a kit to take along. It includes what he calls the “10 essentials” - no matter if you’re going on a day hike or a multi-day adventure.

Start with a first-aid kit, because Jenkins has found that if you hike enough, eventu-ally, someone will get hurt. Then add waterproof matches, a knife and rain gear. Topo-graphical maps are next on the list, and that’s the one Jenkins says most people overlook.

“We can get free maps on the Internet for virtually anywhere you want to hike,” he says. “And learn to read a topographical map. It’s much easier than a highway map, believe me.”

He thinks maps are pref-erable to using a GPS device, with a screen that’s too small to provide much perspective in the backcountry - and maps

Make a Hiking Kit for Utah Spring Adventures

don’t need batteries.Also on the list: a warm

hat, extra clothing, a compass, and a flashlight or headlamp. That’s nine items - and number 10 is your call. Jenkins calls it the “common sense” detail - you might want insect repel-lent, binoculars, sunscreen or toilet paper.

Jenkins says all those items only weigh a few pounds. He’s heard objections about the flashlight from folks headed out on day hikes - but he’s been on rescue crews searching for day hikers who went astray.

“And I can remember looking for some people that were way overdue and they didn’t have a flashlight with them,” he says. “They had missed the trail, they didn’t have a good map with them. If you don’t have a flashlight and it’s pitch-black, it is scary try-ing to hike.”

Jenkins is using his hik-ing kit this weekend near Es-calante, in southern Utah.

—Chris Thomas, Utah News Connection

aa meeting

moNday Nights at 7:00Pm

hatch towN haLL

Fence Lines by Ray Conrad

I hear the state paid four hundred grand,For a motto which, frankly, I don’t understand.“Life Elevated” is the phrase of the day,But what does it tell us, anyway?I guess it’s a slogan that I would chooseIf I was peddling high-heeled shoes.Helicopters or elevators, Or ladders, ski-lifts, or escalators.What’s ‘elevated’? Let me try.One thing it is is getting high.Not that the state would ever endorseRecreational pharmaceuticals, of course.They’re probably trying to emphasizeThat the future of Utah is on the rise‘Life’ elevated, I guess, to myself,Is an old picture-magazine on a high shelf.

Life Elevated? (2006), from Fence Lines, by Ray Conrad, published by Avalanche Creek Productions, 2009.

LIFE ELEVATED?

May 2, 2013 Page 11The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

AA OPEN MEETINGS

Every Wednesday and Sunday at 6:00 pmBicknell Town Hall

CLASSIFIeDSMain: 435-826-4400 Panguitch Area: 435-676-2621 wayne: 435-836-2622

email snapshot@live.com

HeLP wANTeD

HOME FOR RENT IN LOANice home for rent in Loa located at 244 S. 100 W. All kitchen appliances are includ-ed, 3 BR, Bathroom, Laundry Room, Lg. Family Room. For more info, please contact Mar-cus Lewis at Garkane Energy (435) 836-2795. 5/30

FOr SALeMATTRESS KING - Twins from $79.95, Queens from $139.95, Kings from $349.95. In Richfield. Can deliver. (435) 201-4368. Sofas, Sec-tionals, Recliners available. *Call me* rtn

APTS FOR RENT IN LOA - 1, 2 and 3BR, 1BA apartments. Call for pricing. Security de-posit required. Contact Mel, (435) 491-0899 rtn

reNTALS

reAL eSTATe

HOUSE FOR SALE IN TORREY - Sleeping Rain-bow Estates 40-50 Native Trees, 3 BR 2 Bath, Incred-ible Views, 2000 Sq ft. with 2000 sq ft. detached garage. 2 Acres. Call Lowell at 425-3824 or cell (435) 896-7092 rtn

ESCALANTE PROPERTY - 575 S. Center St. 1/2 to 3 acres for sale, price negotiable. Out of greenbelt, all 7 years back taxes paid, making per-fect building lots. Water neg. Flat ground w/mature trees on west boundary. Seller motivat-ed. 435-826-4982 or 435-690-9455 or 535-690-9456 rtn

wAYNe SCHOOL DSTrICTSpeech and Language Student Service Provider

Wayne School District is seeking bid proposals for con-tracted Speech and Language Student Services. Applicant must possess current professional licenses. Experience in a K-12 educational setting is preferred. Applicant must be able to work with students, parents, faculty and staff to appropriately iden-tify, diagnose, implement and serve students with special needs. Applicant would be required to provide services in the district approximately two days each month. The ability to provide On-line services would also be preferred.

Payment would be on a contract service pattern schedule. Please forward resumes, credentials and contract proposal to Wayne School District. Closing date is May 2, 2013.

Please send applications to:Burke Torgerson, Wayne School DistrictPO Box 127, Bicknell, UT 84715

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

5/2

COOK IN LOAPart time cook with excellent provable history as a quality food cook needed in the Loa, Utah area. Please send resume to resumecookrci@gmail.com

5/9

New FrONTIerS FOr FAMILIeSAdministrative Assistant/Office ManagerPart time collaborative position between a non-profit and

an LLC, manage an office and provide support to two different organizations. Self starter needed for this challenging position located in the Panguitch office.

Requirements: High School Diploma or GED; Competent Computer Knowledge; Great, Communication Skills; Must be able to pass a background test.

Send resume to April Roberts at: aroberts@newfrontiersforfamilies.org. Questions call 435-676-2599 5/2

CAPITOL reeF FIeLD STATION Site Manager

Capitol Reef Field Station is located within Capitol Reef National Park and functions as an education and research center under the direction of Utah Valley University (UVU) in part-nership with the Park. The Site Manager will reside at the field station during periods of station visitation to maintain safety, manage operations, provide an orientation, and facilitate activi-ties. A Bachelor’s degree is required (Master’s preferred). Apply at www.uvu.jobs. For information, email crfs@uvu.edu or call 801-863-6818. UVU is an Affirmative Action /Equal Opportu-nity/Equal Access Employer. 5/23

BEARDLESS BARLEY GRAIN SEED for sale. $22 per hundred. Call 435-691-1529 or 435-836-2057 5/2

BEAUTIFUL GRIFFIN COMPANY ARTISTS PRESS - Freestanding, 22 in. x 41 in. bed with new pad, roller and blanket, recently serviced and in excellent con-dition. $1,800. Call 435-425-3075. 5/2

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 depos-it. Call 435-425-3723. Also available - a home on Main St. and 2 mobile homes. rtn

APARTMENT FOR RENT IN LYMAN - $325.00 per month, plus utilities. No smok-ing. No pets. Cleaning deposit required. Call 836-2344 eve-nings. Available May 1, 2013. rtn

Specializing in Tile & Laminate Flooring

Licensed & Insured

- Fast - Friendly -- Experienced -

Sned’sGeneral Construction

Need a contractor? Give Preston a Call.

435-616-5074

Loa Builder’s Supply

Shop by phone

435-836-2751

Our truck delivers materials on Thursdays

to Boulder & Escalante

or onlineloabuilders.doitbest.com

AA Meetings Monday Evenings

6:00 Flying M Restaurant

Panguitch

HEATON GREENHOUSE  

Will be opening May 4 to serve all your bedding plant, perennial and vegetable plant needs! Bring in

your planters now to be planted.

30 S. Main, Panguitch Grand opening may 11

Hours: 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Closed Sundays Discounts, drawings,

676-2031 refreshments!

Sprayers for Rent The Upper Sevier Conservation

District has two slide-in sprayers for rent.

Rates: $1/acre with $50 minimum Contact: Anne Excell 676-8189

SereNITY SPrINGSPersonal Care ProviderSerenity Springs Senior Care Home hiring Personal care provider Weekend shift. Back ground check, drug & TB test-ing, Food handler 1st aid and CPR certification required. CNA experience helpful but not required.

5/9

NOTICE

Garfield County is accepting applications for the position of

Panguitch Care and Share (Food Bank) Worker. The position

is part-time (30 hours per month).

Applications are available at the Garfield County Clerk’s Office

55 South Main, Panguitch and will be accepted until 5 p.m.,

Monday, May 13, 2013.

Garfield County reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications.

Garfield County is an equal opportunity employer.

Memorial Day Weekend Panguitch Giant Yard Sale

Saturday, May 25th Spaces will be available along Main Street & Center Street

for $10.00 each. This includes one 6ft table per space (if you need it), for this one day event.

You can set up at 8:00 a.m. Sale will be until 3:00 p.m. Join your fellow citizens in participating in this

“GIANT YARD SALE” that is sure to attract a lot of attention as people drive through our city on this busy Memorial Day weekend.

This Event Will Be Advertised on Radio, Gateway Banner & Various Newspapers

**Reserve your space today ~ Multiple spaces available** Contact: Cheryl Church 435-590-2892 or cherylchurch@gmail.com

**Committee will assign spaces.

HOUSE FOR RENT IN CANNONvILLE - 4 bed-rooms, 2 baths, 2200sqft. big lot. $700.00 a month. Rent discounts available. Call for details 760-822-3276 5/23

rUBY’S INNGuest Services Manager

Ruby’s Inn is now accepting applications for Guest Servic-es Manager. Responsibilities include assisting the Department Manager in: hiring, training, development of processes, hotel maintenance, disciplinary action, purchasing, compiling reports, etc. Full time year round position. Please send resume to hrd@rubysinn.com or fax to 435-834-5311. Contact Human Resourc-es with any questions 435-834-8002 5/9

Attention Fremont Irrigation Company Shareholders:

The water will be turned on in the High-line May 6-7th, and the Fremont Ditch May 9-10th. The allocation to start the year will be 2.00 acre feet per share of water. All water must be called on & off by 9:00 A.M. the day you want to turn on or off. Thanks 435-836-2045

THe LODGe AT reD rIVer rANCH

ChefNow Hiring: Evening Chef, part-time. Varying evenings, primarily Fri & Sat. Contact Dave 435.491.0491Teasdale- redriverranch.com

5/9

DUKe’S SLICKrOCK GrILL

CookExperienced restaurant cook needed in Hanksville. Duke’sSlickrock Grill is now hir-ing both breakfast and dinner cooks. Fun, family owned steak house. Great work en-vironment, wages DOE. Call Duke 435-691-1369 or James 542-3235 5/2

$10 Fill-it-FreshProduce Bags

This Thursday and Friday OnlyMay 2 & 3

Without Mark’s resourcefulness,forethought and attention to detail, this house could not have been built. —AIA Architect, A. Pearson

licensed & insured since 1984435.616.7325

Mark AustinDesigner Builder

435-826-4400

ADVERTISE IN

What people are saying about The Insider:

“The Insider is my main advertising resource. It definitely

helps my business.” —One Observer, Torrey

INSIDERTHE

ROOM FOR RENT IN TROPIC - With private re-stroom, perfect for retired or semi-retired person. Must also be a pet lover. Call Jerry at 435-679-8233. 5/23

Do You Need Help

with yourSpring Cleaning

or Everday Upkeepon your home?

Call Jan 435.836.2691

www.bookmobi les .utah.gov

DAY SERvICE HOURS COMMUNITY STOPPING PLACE

Monday 12:30 p.m. - 1:15 p.m. Torrey 56 E. Main Street 1:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Teasdale 122 S. State (Old Church) 2:30 p.m. - 3:15p.m. Fremont 200 W. 100 S. (LDS Church)

3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Loa 18 S. Main (Courthouse) 5:00 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. Lyman 179 S. Center (LDS Church) 6:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Bicknell Library (79 N. 100 W.)

Mark your calendar for the following dates: Jan. 14, 28 Feb. 11, 25 Mar. 11, 25 Apr. 8, 22 May 6, 20

DAY SERvICE HOURS COMMUNITY STOPPING PLACE

Tuesday 8:45 a.m.. - 11:15 a.m. Loa Elementary School (34 S. 100 E.) 1:30 p.m.. - 3:00 p.m. Hanksville Elementary School (50 S. Center St.)

Mark your calendar for the following dates: Jan. 15, 29 Feb. 12, 26 Mar. 12, 26 Apr. 9, 23 May 7, 21

2013Winter-Spring Schedule

HeadquartersP.O. Box 250 79 N. 100 W. Bicknell, UT 84715 Phone: 435-425-3170FAX: 435-425-3176

Office Hours8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Library Hours: 1:00 p.m. – 6:30 p.m.

Monday thru Thursday Closed on holidays.

Librarian: Becky Lopshire

blopshire@utah.gov

Library Technician: Faun Jackson fcjackson@utah.gov

May 2, 2013Page 12 The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Practical Money MattersShare Your Money Before You Die

by JasoN aLdermaN

Now that the long-debat-ed estate tax rules have finally been settled, let’s get real: Despite all the hoopla raised, most people probably would never be impacted whether the lifetime estate tax threshold had stayed at $5.12 million or reverted to $1 million. In the end, it actually went up a bit to $5.25 million for 2013.

Even if your estate will only be a fraction of that amount, it still pays to have a plan for distributing your assets. If your finances are in good shape, there’s no reason not to start sharing the wealth while you’re still around to enjoy helping others. It also doesn’t hurt that you can reap significant tax advantages by distributing a portion of your assets now.

Before you start doling out cash, however, make sure you are on track to fund your own retirement, have adequate health insurance, can pay off your mortgage and are other-wise debt-free. You wouldn’t want to deplete your resources and then become a financial burden on others.

If you can check all those boxes, consider these options:

Avoid the gift tax. You can give cash or property worth up to $14,000 per year, per indi-vidual, before you’ll trigger the federal gift tax. (Married couples filing jointly can give $28,000 per recipient.) You’ll probably never have to pay a gift tax, however, since you’re allowed to bestow up to $5.25 million in gifts during your lifetime above and beyond the annual $14,000 excluded amounts before the gift tax kicks in – which for most of us means never. Read IRS Pub-lication 950 (at www.irs.gov) for details.

Pay for education. If col-lege is still far off for your chil-dren, grandchildren or others, consider funding a 529 State Qualified Tuition Plan for them. Any interest the account

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earns is not subject to federal (and in most cases, state) in-come tax; plus, many states offer tax deductions for contri-butions made to their own 529 Plans. And don’t worry: If one child decides not to attend col-lege, you can always transfer the account balance to another without penalty.

Roth IRAs for kids. If your minor children or grand-children earn income (allow-ances and gifts don’t count), you may fund a Roth IRA on their behalf. You can contrib-ute up to $5,500 or the amount of their taxable earnings for the year, whichever is less. Your contributions are made on an after-tax basis but the earnings grow, tax-free, until the account is tapped at retire-ment.

Fund someone’s benefits. Many people cannot afford health or other insurance and so forego coverage, putting themselves just one serious illness or accident away from financial disaster. Many also can’t fund their 401(k) plan

or IRA. Consider applying your tax-exempt gifts to help loved ones pay for these criti-cal benefits. You’ll not help protect them from catastrophe, but also greatly increase their long-term financial self-suffi-ciency.

Charitable contributions. If you’re planning to leave money or property to charities in your will, consider begin-ning to share those assets now, if you can afford to. You’ll be able to enjoy watching your contributions at work – and be able to deduct them from your income taxes. Read IRS Publi-cation 526 for details.

Before taking any of these actions, consult your financial advisor to make sure your own bases are covered. If you don’t have an advisor, visit www.fpaforfinancialplanning.org for help locating one.

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

You might be allowed to hunt band-tailed pigeons across Utah this fall.

DWR biologists would like to increase the mourning dove possession limit from 20 doves to 30 doves. The daily dove bag limit would stay at 10 doves.

The following are among the changes Division of Wild-life Resources biologists are recommending for this fall’s upland game hunts:

Allowing hunters to hunt band-tailed pigeons across Utah.

Currently, band-tailed pi-geon hunting is allowed in 13 of Utah’s 29 counties.

Blair Stringham, migra-tory game bird coordinator for the DWR, says most band-tailed pigeons are found in southern Utah. “Making the hunt a statewide hunt would make the regulations easier to understand,” he says. “Also, even though pigeons are most-ly found only in the 13 coun-ties, hunters who did see a pi-geon outside of those counties

Dove, Pigeon Hunt recommendations

breNt stettLerTwo doves.

could legally take it.”Stringham says band-

tailed pigeon numbers have declined since the 1960s. For that reason, biologists are rec-ommending that the daily bag limit be decreased from five pigeons a day to two birds a day.

“If we drop the limit,” Stringham says, “we’re com-fortable allowing pigeon hunt-ing across Utah.”

A third change would in-crease the number of mourn-ing and white-winged doves hunters can have in their pos-session.

Biologists are recom-mending that the possession limit increase from 20 doves to 30 doves. The daily bag limit of 10 doves would stay in place.

Keeping the daily dove

bag limit at 10 doves, but al-lowing hunters to have 30 doves in their possession, would help those who travel a long distance to hunt.

“Instead of having to pack up and head home after two days of hunting,” String-ham says, “you could extend your hunting trip an extra day because you could have 10 ad-ditional doves in your posses-sion.”

Starting the dove and pi-geon hunt on Sept. 2.

The hunt usually starts on Sept. 1.

“Utah law doesn’t allow a hunt to start on a Sunday,” Stringham says, “so we’re recommending that this year’s hunt start on Monday, Sept. 2.”

—Utah Division of Wild-life Resources

a Beautiful hanging basketsa Unique planted potsa Wonderful outdoor decora Colorful flower stakesa Garden gift basketsa Gift cards

Remember...Mother’s Day is Coming Up!Need some help? Visit Brian Farm Service and we will help you find that perfect gift.

Brian Farm has a brand new greenhouse! We have expanded to better serve you. Come and see the great variety of bedding plants, perennials, trees, bushes and shrubs that will all thrive in our climate. Custom planting is still available. Stop in for your one-stop garden shop.

BRIAN FARM SERVICE33 East 300 SouthLoa, UT 84747435-836-2884

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