The Wayne & Garfield County Insider February 27, 2020

The

Insider

Serving Wayne & Garfield Counties, Utah

LOA • FREmONT • LYmAN • BICkNELL • TEASDALE • TORREY • GROvER • FRUITA • CAINEvILLE • HANkSvILLE PANGUITCH • PANGUITCH LAkE • HATCH • ANTImONY • BRYCE • TROPIC • HENRIEvILLE • CANNONvILLE • ESCALANTE • BOULDER

Thursday, February 27, 2020

Wayne County Commission Meeting

February 20, 2020

Issue # 1348

Ace Hardware Offers New Level of Retail Service to Garfield County

State Bank of Southern Utah ro Open Next Month in Escalante

Grand Opening scheduled for April 17-18

ESCALANTE - The former Wells Fargo Bank building located at 250 West Main Street in Escalante is being remodeled and will open for business next month as State Bank of Southern Utah’s sixteenth location.

“We are pleased to expand our footprint in Garfield County and serve the individuals and businesses in the Escalante area who share the vision of community banking,” said State Bank President, Eric Schmutz.

The bank will provide a full suite of banking products to customers in the area, such as online and mobile banking products, remote deposit capability, debit and credit card services, and ATM access just

by VeroniCA egAn WAYNE COUNTY Commissioners Blackburn and Wood were present for the February 20 meeting; Commissioner Newell Harward has resigned due to health concerns. We wish him well. Roger Brian has been appointed as interim Commissioner. Mike Riddle, (R) of Bicknell had also applied for the position.

Following the prayer and Pledge, the first agenda item was the presentation of a PILT (Payment In Lieu Of Taxes) check for $337.23, for 2019. to the commissioners by the Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR). Gary Bezzant, Stan Gurley and Kevin Gunnell of DWR then described proposed DWR projects on Boulder, Thousand Lake and Parker Mountains utilizing the partnerships and resources of the Watershed Restoration Initiative (WRI.) (Launched in 2005 and managed by the Utah DWR, the WRI is a partnership-driven effort to conserve, restore and manage ecosystems in priority areas across the state.At times, the WRI funding allocated by the Utah Legislature has been leveraged at a 9:1 ratio with funding from WRI partners.) They explained Wayne Comm.

Cont'd on page 7

insider

Panguitch's Legacy Ace Hardware and Sporting Goods store opened January 2, 2020. Store owner Jeramy Joe Henrie (left) and staff are ready to show all the store has to offer.

PANGUITCH – Almost any way you look at it, the new Legacy Ace Hardware and Sporting Goods store is the biggest thing to happen in Panguitch in quite some time.

Let’s start with its size.

As retail stores go, it’s certainly the most commercial space in terms of square footage that’s come to town.

But that’s also what makes it big—it has a lot to offer. “My goal is to help the people of the area,” said store owner Jeramy Joe Henrie. “So they don’t have to drive for hours to get the products that they want. And we we want to keep Garfield County tax dollars in Garfield County.”

One step inside the door

Entrada Dinner Celebrated Early Utah's 'Mountain Man' History

Donald Coombs, a member of the Spanish Trail Party of the American Mountain Men, shared the history of the Utah mountain man.

WAYNE COUNTY The early history of Utah is closely tied to the fur trade.

Along with the native peoples, traders and trappers established trails that were later followed by settlers. According to Donald Coombs of Teasdale, 1840 marks the end of the mountain man era in Utah.

Coombs is a member of the Spanish Trail Party of the American Mountain

Men. During the second cultural heritage dinner of the 2020 season, Donald Coombs shared his passion for the mountain man era of the early 19th century. In addition to creating an encampment complete with period clothing, food preparation items, blankets, candles, furs, and saddles, Coombs shared a dozen antique muskets and rifles from the 19th and 20th century.

REGIONAL WEATHER FORECAST FOR SOME BUT NOT ALL REGIONS REPRESENTED IN OUR NEWSPAPER COVERAGE AREA

THURS. FEBRUARY 27 - WED. MARCH 4

Sunny Thurs/Fri, partly cloudy Sat/Sun, highs in low 50s. Possible snow/rain coming in Monday with dip in temps to lowmid-40s. Partly cloudy Tues/Wed. Low this week in teens, 20s.

Winds variable from 8 to 14 mph.

In addition to the mountain man exhibition, other volunteers shared their passion for shooting sports, safety, and history. Local flint knappers Terry Barker and Ricky Newman demonstrated their arrowhead making skills. Jim Lamb has been working with the 4-H youth on hunter education and safety. He brought a wide range of guns to share.

Finally, Sharon Crowley created a display of awards and materials related to her pasMountain Man Cont'd on page 3

'Roadmap' Poses Utah Policy Solutions on Air Quality, Climate Change

and the space has the look and feel of any top-notch hardware store you’d find in a metropolitan area. Fully stocked and well organized, the emphasis is on quality brands, and, not just a few but a range of choices within any of the departments. Benjamin Ace Hardware

Cont'd on page 2

HB17: Utah Lawmakers Looking to Change How Congressional Vacancies are Filled

by AnnA Bryner, CApitAl West neWs

Annette lAmB

to name a few. “We look forward to being part of the community and helping residents achieve their goals," said Schmutz.

State Bank currently operates 15 full-service offices in Tropic, Cedar City, Parowan, St. George, Santa Clara, Hurricane, Gunnison, Fillmore, Richfield, Circleville, Orderville and Kanab.

This will be the bank’s second office in Garfield County. The bank is large enough with over 1.2 billion in assets to offer all the technology of a large institution, but small enough to provide the service you've come to expect from a community bank.

—State Bank of Southern Utah

SALT LAKE CITY U.S. Rep. Jason Chaffetz, RUtah, sent Utah into a frenzy when he announced that he would resign from Congress in June 2017. Only six months into his term, Chaffetz generated political infighting in the wake of his resignation as Utah lawmakers sparred with Utah Gov. Gary Herbert over the proper way to fill Chaffetz’ vacated congressional seat.

According to Sen. Daniel Thatcher, R-West Valley, Chaffetz’ resignation revealed a gap in Utah Code about what to do in a vacancy situation.

“We didn’t have a procedure, a policy,” Thatcher said.

“The problem has always existed, we just didn’t know it existed.”

Utah lawmakers are looking to fix the so-called gap with an amendment that would provide an immediate election procedure for filling congressional vacancies.

HB17, sponsored by Rep. Merrill Nelson, R-Grantsville, would require the governor to call for a special election within seven days of a congressional vacancy. It also provides Vacancies

Cont'd on page 3

Every man has his follies - and often they are the most interesting thing he has got.

—Josh Billings

Kryhim/AdoBestoCK

The Salt Lake Valley experiences a choking air inversion every winter due to tailpipe emissions and other pollutants.

SALT LAKE CITY Could members of the conservative Utah Legislature be considering a plan to deal with climate change? The answer is a definite "maybe."

As lawmakers returned to the Capital, they found copies of The Utah Roadmap, a paper

aimed at developing policies to improve air quality and address changing climate.

The document was developed by a University of Utah think tank and contains several strategies—or mileClimate Change Plan Cont'd on page 2

Fatality Near Angel Point Cove Trailhead in Hanskville

Courtesy WAyne County sheriff's offiCe

Wayne County Sheriff and deputies, along with Wayne County Sheriff's Office Search and Rescue, responded to a notification of a female having fallen during a rappel. The female, unfortunately, did not survive, despite life resuscitating measures taken.

WAYNE COUNTY - At approximately 9:00 AM on February 18, 2020, Wayne County Sheriff's Office was notified about a female that had fallen about 40 feet during a rappel.

Wayne County Sheriff and deputies, along with

Wayne County Sheriff's Office Search and Rescue responded to Angel Point Cove trailhead, in Hanksville, Utah.

The reporting party that was doing the canyon rappel stated that the female was Fatality

ALL content for THE WAYNE & GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER must be submitted by FRIDAY AT NOON to be included in the following Thursday edition of the paper.

BOXHOLDER

Cont'd on page 3

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

February 27, 2020

The Insider

Page 2

Ace Hardware: Starting the store became a full family endeavor.

“We all went together to do this one” —Jeramy Joe Henrie.

Ace Hardware

Cont'd from page 1

Moore paints, Stihl power equipment and chainsaws, Traeger and Camp Chef are just a small example of the many lines offered. A large sporting goods and oudoor department offers a wide range of hunting, fishing and camping supplies. And coming up this spring, Henrie will add a plant nursery and greenhouse to the north side of the building.

Groundbreaking for the Ace Hardware store took place in May of 2019, and through summer, fall and into the winter, Panguitch residents watched as the large structure—which spans two former separate parcels on Main Street—took form, at an almost breakneck pace.

The project from start to finish took just seven months, with doors opening on January 2, 2020.

Commenting on the store’s smart look and feel, Henrie says they worked with an Ace Hardware planner to design the layout. “Once you get your building built you sit down with an Ace Planner and they go through with you where to put product. This is a new floorplan called ‘Cornerstone’—and we’re the first Ace store in Utah with this floor plan.”

The store’s genesis may seem swift from an observers perspective, “But,” Henrie assured, “It’s been a long road, plenty of stress.”

Given the scale of the

undertaking, one might wonder, what led Henrie to do this?

Jeramy Joe Henrie and his wife Sheryl have family roots in the Ace Hardware business—Sheryl’s Dad Bruce Curtis has owned the Ace Hardware in Delta for forty-four years.

“In 2013, he [Sheryl’s dad] was talking about expanding to another store, and Sheryl and I showed interest and we decided there was a need in this area,” said Henrie.

Prior to launching the store, Jeramy Joe worked for the Garfield County Sheriff’s office, serving as a supervisor at the Garfield County jail for just over twenty years. Thinking about his future, he decided, “It was either twenty more years at the jail or do something new. I was ready for a different environment—that was my biggest thing,” said Henrie.

Starting the store became a full family endeavor. “We all went together to do this one,” said Henrie. There are four families involved. Between building and ownership of the store, there’s Sheryl and Jeramy Joe, and Bruce and Karen Curtis—Sheryl’s parents, and Sheryl’s siblings and their spouses, Clint and Denae Curtis and Chelle and Isaac Dodoo. “Altogether, Bruce, Clint, Chelle and myself are involved in running the store,” said Henrie.

Though the the first half of his career was spent in the sheriff’s office, retail was not

insider

Owner Jeramy Joe Henrie and the Legacy Ace Hardware store front on Panguitch's Main Street. an entirely new experience for Henrie.

“Remember Western Auto? My dad had one of those, so for the first 10 years of my life I grew up in a Western Auto store, from 1976 to 1986.” Henrie’s wife Sheryl, now in her 23rd year as a full time school teacher at Panguitch Elementary, grew up working for her father at the

insider

Staff member Patty Christensen and owner Jeramy Joe Henrie show off the wares at Legacy Ace Hardware's sporting goods department. The store offers a wide variety of hunting, fishing and outdoor gear.

Ace Hardware in Delta. “So she had 20 years working there,” said Henrie.

Legacy Ace Hardware employs six people full time and two part time (Jeramy Joe’s son and nephew). Full time employees include Patty Christensen, Justin Jones, who is Assistant Store Manager, Hayden Barney oversees sporting goods, Jeremy Jones manages the paint deparement.

Incoming customers can look for different “Red Hot Buys” every month, and Ace Rewards members are eligible for extra discounts—every dollar you spend in the store builds up a point system for further discounts.

Henry says that the midwinter soft opening has given owners and staff an opportunity to get their systems in gear.

Stay tuned for Legacy Ace Hardware’s grand opening, which will take place April 17-18. The two-day event will include vendors, special in-store sales and food,” said Henrie.

Legacy Ace Hardware and Sporting Goods is located at 159 N. Main St., Panguitch.

Winter store hours are 8AM 7PM Monday through Saturday. Tel. 435-676-8722. Customers can also order online through Ace Hardware online and ship to store for free.

—Insider

Climate Change Plan: "I think one of the most important recommenda-

Climate Change Plan Cont'd from page 1

posts—for tackling climate issues over the coming decades. Tom Holst, senior energy analyst with the Gardner Policy Institute, said there are some obstacles to overcome to get legislators to implement any part of the study during the current session.

"Utah is a red state.

Most of the states that have adopted emissions-reduction goals and targets are either on the West Coast or the East Coast," Holst said. "There's a total of 20 states that have adopted the reduction goals."

The report was ordered by the Legislature in its 2019 session and developed with input from a 37-member Technical Advisory Commit-

tee that included representatives from state and local governments, industry, academia and environmental advocates.

One of the plan's main objectives is to reduce pollutant emissions by 50% and carbon emissions by 80%. Sarah Wright, executive director of Utah Clean Energy, an adviser on the project, said curtailing emissions is critical to reducing the choking brown cloud that hits the Salt Lake Valley every winter.

"I think one of the most important recommendations in the study is to adopt the goal of an 80% reduction in greenhouse gases by 2050," Wright said. "And after we adopt that goal, then we can develop a plan as the states move forward."

Holst said another major

goal is the creation of a laboratory in the state to study airquality and climate-change solutions.

"These fine particulate matter, which are, for the most part, the cause of either pulmonary disease or bronchitis or medical conditions that are created—how are they formed? Why are they formed? What can we do to

eliminate them?" Holst said.

Other recommendations include adhering to quality growth standards, having governments and institutions follow best environmental practices, converting Utah to an electric vehicle state, and providing economic assistance to affected communities.

—Mark Richardson, Utah News Connection

Insider

The

tions in the study is to adopt the goal of an 80% reduction in greenhouse gases by 2050," Wright said. "And after we adopt that goal, then we can develop a plan as the states move forward."

P.O. Box 105 Escalante, UT 84726 435-826-4400 email snapshot@live.com Publisher: Erica Walz Layout & Graphic Design: Emily Leach Payroll: Trudy Stowe

Local columnists:

Mack Oetting - FYI Panguitch Peg Smith - By Way of Boulder The Insider is a weekly community newspaper delivered each Thursday to households in Wayne and Garfield counties, Utah. The entire contents of this newspaper are © 2015 The Insider/Snapshot Multimedia, LLC. The Insider reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement or submitted content items. Articles submitted by independent writers may or may not be the opinion of The Insider.

Please feel free to contact us for advertising rates and with any questions regarding content submissions. We prefer content and ads submitted by email to snapshot@live.com but we will accept your information any way you can get it to us.

Subscriptions to The Insider are available outside of Wayne and Garfield counties for $40 for 26 weeks, $75 per year. Senior discounts are available.

Content and ad deadline: Friday at Noon Have a news tip or story idea?

Email us at snapshot@live.com or call us at 435-826-4400

February 27, 2020

Standard Ranger Program Schedule Announced at Bryce Canyon National Park Summer and winter season schedules, as well as dates for the 2020 Astronomy and Geology Festivals

BRYCE - To better serve our visitors and help partners and staff communicate what ranger programs will be offered at any time of year, Bryce Canyon is transitioning to a standard ranger program schedule. The park will operate under two standard program seasons—a “summer season” schedule that will run from Memorial Day through September 30th, and a “winter season” schedule that will begin October 1st and last until Memorial Day. Summer season programs will include daily Geology Talks at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. and daily Rim Walks at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m., all at Sunset Point. Evening Programs will be offered in the Bryce Lodge Auditorium at 8 p.m.

Sunday through Wednesday.

Astronomy Programs will be offered at the North Campground Amphitheater at 9

p.m. Thursday through Saturday, followed by Telescopes at 10 p.m. at the Visitor Center.

During the winter season schedule, daily Geology Talks at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. will continue, as will 1 p.m. Rim Walks.

Rim Walks will be substituted with Snowshoe Hikes when snowpack permits. Snowshoe hikes are open to children 8 and older. Sign-up at the Visitor Center between 8 a.m. and noon the day of the program.

Telescopes will only be offered on Saturday nights when staffing and weather permit. Please check the park website or at the Visitor Center.

Full Moon Hikes will continue to be offered on a lottery-basis year-round, with 4 p.m. lotteries in the Bryce Lodge Auditorium from April – October and in the Visitor Center Theater from November – March. Hikes are open to children age 8 and older.

See the park website for information on hiker requirements.

All outdoor programming remains weather-dependent.

Cancellations typically occur for lightning within 8 miles, windchill temperatures below 10°F/-12°C, or for overcast skies on telescope nights.

The park’s beloved annual festivals will also continue in 2020, with the 20th annual Astronomy Festival scheduled from June 17-20 and the 14th annual Geology Festival from July 17-18.

Visitors are encouraged to check the park’s online schedule at www.nps.gov/ brca for more information and for additional or special programming that may be added.

Additional information on all ranger programs can be obtained by calling the park’s main information line at (435) 834-5322.

—National Park Service

News from Wayne County Roger Brian Sworn in as County Commissioner

by Adus f. dorsey ii

Adus dorsey

Wayne County Clerk Ryan Torgerson swears in new county commissioner Roger Brian.

Much like the rush to find a replacement for a sitting Pope that vacates the throne at the Vatican, Wayne County experienced a similar situation when Commissioner Newell Harward unexpectedly hand delivered in his resignation to the powers that be two weeks ago due to heath reasons. After much deliberation and anticipation, white smoke finally drifted up and out of the smoke stack at the Wayne County Courthouse on Friday February 21st2020 and a new Wayne County Commissioner was announced.

(In the case of the Pope after some rounds of voting, the ballots land in a furnace.

If no one has won, a chemical is added to make the smoke black. This lets people know that there is no new pope yet.

If there is a winner, no chemical is added, and the smoke remains white, telling the world that the conclave has agreed on a new pontiff.)

As Utah State Code 20A1-5-508 (3) dictates; To appoint an interim replacement, the county legislative body shall, within 10 days after the day on which the vacancy occurs, give notice of the vacancy to the party liaison of the same political party of the prior office holder and invite that party liaison to submit the name of an individual to fill the vacancy.

Fatality: "At approximately 9:00 AM on February 18, 2020, Wayne County Sheriff's Office was notified about a female that had fallen about 40 feet during a rappel."

Fatality

Cont'd from page 1

coming out of the slot canyon when she slid 20 feet, then free fell about 40 feet to the bottom of the canyon.

Classic Helicopter from Moab was also called to assist in rescue efforts.

Upon arrival, all agen-

cies assisting in rescue efforts were notified that the female did not survive the fall despite life resuscitating measures from her friends.

For further information please contact Wayne County Sheriff's Office at 435-8361308.

—Wayne County Sheriff's Office

The Wayne County Republican Party was notified in the allotted time of 10 days of Commissioner Newell Harward’s decision to relinquish his commission position, and the process of gathering names and the replacement selection process was systematically put into place.

In the case of sitting a new Wayne County Commissioner after discussions by the Republican Party a decision was rendered and Roger Brian of Loa, name was submitted and accepted by the sitting Wayne County Commissioners, Chair Stanley Wood and Commissioner Dennis Blackburn. 24 hours prior Wayne County Clerk Ryan Torgerson posted a meeting agenda for February 21st, at 3:00 p.m. at the Wayne County Courthouse where many gathered for the swearing in of Commissioner Roger Brian.

The swearing ceremony of Roger Brian was a solemn occasion, and out going Commissioner Newell Harward was recognized for his dedication and service to Wayne County.

Congratulations to Commissioner Roger Brian.

Mountain Man

Cont'd from page 1

sion of shooting sports.

Well over 100 participants of all ages enjoyed making leather bookmarks and bracelets, decorating bandanas, and creating launchers.

Children and adults alike accepted the Nerf gun challenge.

An exhibition area included examples of leather making, arrowheads, and an atlatl.

You can help preserve our amazing past by contributing historical photos, collections, or demonstrations to the project. Go to Facebook or contact Project Director Annette Lamb at alamb@eduscapes.com or 435-425-3415.

This project is made possible through a generous grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Entrada Institute and Wayne County USU Extension. LIKE us at facebook.com/sparkinghumanities.

—Annette Lamb, The Entrada Institute

Page 3

Vacancies:“That’s all we’re trying to do with House Bill 17—is employ those same election procedures for a replacement as we do for the initial [regular] election,” Merrill said. “This bill is in no way a statement of preference for either one; we’re just saying whatever existing law is for initial election, we’re going to use that same process for replacement election.”

insider

In response to U.S. Rep. Jason Chaffetz, R-Utah, in June of 2017, Utah lawmakers are looking to fill a gap in Utah Code in regards to the filling of congressional vacancies. HB17 "would require the governor to call for a special election within seven days of a congressional vacancy."

Vacancies

Cont'd from page 1

a special election procedure that mirrors current Utah election procedures. Current Utah Code provides no deadline for the governor to call for a special election and no guidance on how to conduct one.

The bill has passed the House and is waiting for action in the Utah Senate before the legislative session ends March 12.

Utah’s lack of codified special election process led Utah Republicans and Democrats to speak out together in 2017 against the governor’s actions to set forth an elections process without consulting the legislature.

Utah legislators have been trying to pass legislation to resolve the lack of process for several years. Last year, the House and the Senate signed SB123, but Herbert vetoed it because it did not include a signature-gathering option for gaining a spot on the ballot.

HB17 includes the signature option and is designed to reflect the way candidates can normally get a spot on the ballot: by party convention or by signature.

“That’s all we’re trying to do with House Bill 17—is employ those same election procedures for a replacement as we do for the initial [regular] election,” Merrill said.

“This bill is in no way a statement of preference for either one; we’re just saying whatever existing law is for initial election, we’re going to use that same process for replacement election.”

Under HB17, special elections would usually take place during already-scheduled municipal or primary elections, defraying funding costs. Special elections could be held on days other than the already-scheduled elections if the legislature appropriated additional funding.

HB17 would also change the way U.S. Senate vacancies are temporarily filled. Under the 17th Amendment, the U.S. Constitution permits the governor to appoint a senator to fill the vacancy until a special election is held. Utah’s Code currently requires the governor to fill the vacancy by selecting one of three individuals nominated by the state committee of the political party of the senator whose office was vacated.

The proposed bill would still permit gubernatorial appointments, but the entire legislature, rather than the state

committee of a political party, would determine the potential nominees. The three nominees would still be required to share the same political party as the senator whose office was vacated. According to a 2018 report by Congressional Research Service, only six states require the appointed senator to be of the same political party as the previous senator.

Rep. Merrill, the bill’s sponsor, said the change to have the legislature appoint representatives is to make the legislative appointment process similar to the process that existed before the 17th Amendment.

“This is exciting stuff for me. This is a way, as legislators, we can reach back and touch the hands of the Founders and say we’re going to fulfill as close as we can to what your intent was,” Merrill said in a committee meeting.

He also said that the change has to do with representing Utahns.

“I think the legislature is more representative of the voters statewide than the party bosses or the party delegates,” he said. “I think the legislature would do a better job than the parties, frankly.”

Other Utah lawmakers worry that the change could actually misrepresent Utah voters.

Rep. Patrice Arent, DMillcreek, said she sees a potential problem when the party of the senator whose office is being filled is not the same as the majority party in the Utah Legislature. For example, she said, if Utah had a Democratic U.S. senator but the Utah Legislature’s majority party was Republican, the Republicans would play a big role in choosing the nominees for a Democratic senator.

“I wonder if they would pick the best three Democrats who would be the most competitive in a future race,” she said.

Rep. Jennifer DaileyProvost, D-Salt Lake City, also worries about the nomination process change.

“There is just too much potential for that being politi-

cized in a way that disadvantages one party or another,” she said.

Dailey-Provost is also concerned that the bill does not establish a formal process for how the three nominees would be chosen.

“There’s no guidance in the bill whatsoever that tells us how we do that,” she said.

“There’s definitely some improvements [to the bill] that need to be made.”

While the appointed senator would only serve temporarily, Arent pointed out that the time the temporary senator serves could be “well over a year.” In addition, she said, the appointed senator could run and would be an incumbent, so a party will want its best candidate chosen.

Utah Director of Elections Justin Lee said the appointed senator could potentially serve from as short as six months to as long as eighteen months.

“It would all depend on when the vacancy occurred and how soon the next election came up,” he said.

Arent and Dailey-Provost are both in favor of filling senate vacancies the way that most vacated state offices are filled —by parties. While they wouldn’t be able to help select potential nominees if a Senate vacancy occurred right now because Utah’s U.S. senators, Mike Lee and Mitt Romney, are both Republicans, Arent and DaileyProvost both said in separate phone interviews that they feel comfortable with the process. If a Democratic senator left a vacancy, they would want their party to produce nominations to fill it.

“I think the way [HB17] is envisioned… disadvantages any minority party,” Dailey-Provost said.

While current Utah Code does not provide a special election process, it does give parties the power to submit nominations to the governor.

Capital West News is a service offered by BYU Daily Universe, the student newspaper of Brigham Young University.

The Insider

Page 4

Schools & Sports PHS Sports Sidelines by mACK oetting

Well this is the week we have been waiting for, the State Championships. Both Cats teams have had a great week of practice and are ready to go.

Last night, the start of the tournament saw the Lady Cats start off with a game against Tabiona at 5:30 if they won that game, their next game will be at 10am on Thursday against the winner of the Whitehorse game. The rest of the schedule hinges on how the Cats do in their first two games.

The Bobcats first game will probably be against Water Canyon and that was last night at 8:30. If all goes well their next one today will be a tough one against ICS who is the # 3 team in the tournament and that game will be at 1:00 pm.

Both Bobcat teams have worked very hard this season and have improved greatly over the year. Both teams will be giving their best and who knows, with the right match ups what the outcome will be?

Pat and I will be at the games, celebrating our anniversary, like we have done for the last 25 years.

With one season being over the next one will be starting shortly. Softball, track and golf will be up and coming. This year the Track Region Meet will be here and that date will be May 6th. It has been a long time since we have had a meet here. Track, like golf—to watch these events you are going to have to travel.

Softball on the other hand will have 8 home games and Coach Kelly Holman feels that this may be the year the Cats come away winners. He will have some pretty good pitchers and that’s a big part of the game. It looks like Milford, Piute, Wayne and Panguitch are the only 1A teams and most of the schedule is with 2A teams. It looks like all three sports will be starting on the week of March 12th.

Tips for Students and Teachers to Get Through the Midyear Slump by stAtepoint mediA

Courtesy diego_CerVo / istoCK ViA getty imAges plus

Adding some color and vibrancy to tools and classrooms or stocking your student up on new school gear can help to combat that mid-school year slump.

There comes a certain point during every school year when students and educators alike are at risk of suffering from a midyear slump. One solution to staying motivated?

Adding some color and vibrancy to everyday tools used in the classroom. Here are five ideas for doing so: • A change of scenery has the power to inspire. Students can revamp their lockers and desks at home with new decorations, artwork and organizational tools, like a color-coded bulletin board. Teachers can make the same updates to classrooms to give students and themselves a fresh perspective.

• Add a fun splash of color to music-making. With Casiotone CT-S200 keyboards, you can select from vibrant

red or white, in addition to the standard black. The ability to hook up to any portable music player so that the user can play any music downloaded to the device offers versatility in lesson planning, practice and performance.

• Any calculator can be easily customized with skins, but if you want to keep it simple, some models are stylish and colorful right out of the box. One such example is the fx-9750GII. Available in black, blue or pink, this can be a great way to give young mathematicians a fun and useful tool to see them through finals, college entrance exams and more.

• If you didn’t purchase new accessories like backpacks, gym bags or laptop cases at the beginning of the school

year, maybe it’s time for a refresh. Slick new carrying essentials can give a student greater confidence while traveling from home to the classroom, and help brighten the school day.

• From quotes and messages greeting students each morning to building out lessons with pictures from around the globe, a projector designed to work well in the classroom, such as the Casio Ultra Short Throw projector XJ-U351, can be a versatile tool for teachers looking to liven things up or engage students in a lively conversation.

By embracing colorful tools, students and teachers can work their way out of the midyear slump for a strong finish to the school year.

February 27, 2020

Southern Utah University Receives Carnegie Community Engagement Designation

CEDAR CITY - Evidence of the institutional commitment to community engagement, Southern Utah University has once again earned the Community Engagement Classification from the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.

SUU has held the designation for a decade and is among fewer than one percent of higher education institutions nationally to receive it.

“Community engagement has become deeper, more pervasive, better integrated, and sustained at SUU than it was in 2010 when the classification was first awarded,” said President Scott L. Wyatt. “The collaboration between the university and local community has been exceptionally strong from the start, each supporting the other. Over the years, in particular since 2010, the community SUU serves has grown to encompass regions around the world.”

According to the Carnegie Foundation, community engagement describes the collaboration between institutions of higher education and their larger communities for the mutually beneficial exchange of knowledge and resources. To be selected, institutions provide examples of university-wide practices exhibiting community engagement and alignment in mission, culture, leadership resources, and practices

through a self-study. The materials and institutions are then assessed by a national review committee.

“One of the keys to retaining the Carnegie Community Engagement classification was our ability to highlight fidelity to SUU's mission, vision, and core themes,” said Earl Mulderink, professor of history and facilitator of the application process. “Personally, I want to thank everyone who contributed to this team effort and the successful outcome. We can be proud of joining a relatively small number of higher education institutions in the United States that effectively promote and are recognized for community engagement.”

The Carnegie Community Engagement Classification has been the leading framework for institutional assessment and recognition of community engagement in U.S. higher education for the past 14 years with multiple classification cycles in 2006, 2008, 2010, 2015 and 2020.

"The important thing to remember is this is not just a designation," said Pam Branin, director of the Community Engagement Center. "This is a reflection of the many faculty and staff that are involved across campus and the students that are contributing thousands of hours of service each year. This designation recognizes everyone on our

campus and in our community."

With a long history of community engagement, SUU is committed to being “a dynamic teaching and learning community that engages students in experiential education leading to personal growth, civic responsibility, and professional excellence.”

The Community Engagement classification underscores and enhances SUU’s ongoing efforts to fulfill a wide range of institutional and community responsibilities.

The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching aims to build a field around solving long-standing inequities in educational outcomes. The Foundation, through the work of the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education, developed the first typology of American colleges and universities in 1970 as a research tool to describe and represent the diversity of U.S. higher education. The Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education (now housed at Indiana University Bloomington’s Center for Postsecondary Research) continues to be used for a wide range of purposes by academic researchers, institutional personnel, policymakers, and others.

—Southern Utah University

Money Tips for Students

Online Security can Help Protect you from Cyber Thieves by tim BAllArd

UTAH - The theft of credit and debit card numbers should make everyone, including students, more careful about protecting their money from cyber thieves. The following measures can help, according to KHEAA. Never provide your Social Security, bank account or credit card number in response to a phone call, text or email.

If you get a text or email from a bank or company, don't click on any link in the message.

It may lead you to a fake site run by thieves hoping you'll enter personal information, or it may install spyware or malware on your phone or computer. Instead, sign in through the website you normally use when you do business with

that firm.

Never provide bank, credit card or other sensitive data on a website that doesn't explain how your information will be protected, including encryption to safely transmit and store data.

When you use your ATM or debit card, make sure no one can see your PIN. Check ATMs for obvious signs of tampering or for a skimming device.

Install a free or low-cost firewall to stop intruders from gaining remote access to your devices. Download and update security patches offered by your system and software vendors to correct weaknesses that could be exploited.

KHEAA is a public, non-

profit agency established in 1966 to improve students' access to college. It provides information about financial aid and financial literacy at no cost to students and parents.

KHEAA also helps colleges manage their student loan default rates and verify information submitted on the FAFSA. For more information about those services, visit www.kheaa.com.

In addition, KHEAA disburses private Advantage Education Loans for its sister agency, KHESLC. For more information about Advantage Education Loans, visit www. advantageeducationloan.com.

February 27, 2020

Wills, Trusts, and More

The Insider

Efforts to Avoid Probate Can Cause Problems All sorts of helpful folks, including customer service people, account managers, and other employees of financial institutions give customers advice about how to title accounts and name beneficiaries. However, seemingly harmless advice can cause many problems with estate plans in an effort to avoid probate.

Most new account forms at financial institutions ask you to name a beneficiary.

Often when filling out beneficiary designations people do not understand how a share of the assets will be treated if that designated person predeceases them. Will the share of the deceased beneficiary go to their own descendants or to other named beneficiaries? Is that what you intended? Other problems occur when there are future children born who were not contemplated at the time the account was created.

Filling out beneficiary designations properly is critical.

Avoiding probate can be accomplished through accurate beneficiary designations, or use of a revocable trust.

Often a revocable trust can simplify the need to change designations in the event of changes in your life such as a divorce, marriage, or birth

by Jeffery J. mCKennA or death of a family member.

With a revocable trust, you can simply modify one document and it will take care of all of the accounts that are owned by the trust or has the trust named as a designated beneficiary. Sometimes it is difficult or impossible to make changes to beneficiary designation documents when a spouse becomes incapacitated, but a revocable trust can be drafted so that the healthy spouse has authority to amend documents without the signature of the incapacitated spouse. It is important to remember, however, that a revocable trust must be completely funded with the assets that would otherwise require probate in order to be effective.

What are “assets that would otherwise require probate?” These include anything titled in your sole name, without any other owners or any payable on death designation.

It also includes assets you own with another as a tenant in common that have not been funded into the trust. It doesn't include life insurance and retirement accounts, including IRAs, 401(k)s and annuities, as long as at least one designated beneficiary of the insurance policy or retirement account survives you.

Now with a Panguitch Office at 46 North Main Street to serve clients in and around Garfield County. Jeffery J. McKenna is a local attorney whose practice has been focused on Estate Planning for over 20 years. He is licensed and serves clients in Utah, Arizona and Nevada. He is a shareholder at the law firm of Barney, McKenna and Olmstead. If you have questions you would like addressed in these articles, please feel free to contact him at 435 6281711 or jmckenna@barneymckenna.com or visit the firm’s website at WWW.BARNEY-MCKENNA.COM. He would enjoy hearing from you.

Recognizing the benefits and draw backs of beneficiary designations and other tools for avoiding probate is important for structuring your estate plan.

t H e Last Payment

Finally, our last mortgage payment.

To make a ceremony of it, we went to the bank and paid in person. The teller processed everything and handed me the closing papers.

Heading for the door, I suddenly remembered a rebate check I'd brought along to cash. I went back to the same teller. "Sorry, we can't do that," she explained. "You don't have an account here."

Solicitors

One night, telephone solicitors kept interrupting our supper. When the phone rang yet again, my father answered it. By his remarks, we assumed it was his friend Ed, a notorious practical joker. Dad kept saying things like, "Cut it out, Ed. This is very funny, but I know it's you. C'mon, stop it or I'll hang up. I'll get you for this." When Dad hung up, my mom asked, "Was that Ed?" "No" my father replied.

"It was a salesman, and I don't think he'll call back."

by Ray Conrad

"Taylor Grazing Act" From Fence Lines,

by Ray Conrad.

Published by Avalanche Creek Productions, 2009.

Hark back to 19 and 34. Here's a historical fact.

Congress passed a federal law, the Taylor Grazing Act. Meant to keep vast flocks of sheep from injuring public land.

And now vast herds of ATVs seem poised to get out of hand.

You see them in every village and town, noisy and carelessly ridden, Hurtling along on the roads and streets, which, I believe, is forbidden.

Squads and platoons of snarling machines. ATVs by the dozens, Ridden by fathers and mothers and sons, by nephews and uncles and cousins.

Come to Wayne County to play in the dirt. To get in the hills and roam.

To rip up some rocks and mash some grass, Which they dasn't do at home.

I see 'em fly by past my Fremont home, on State Highway 72.

Little kids packing little kids, with never a helmet in view.

They've been supplied with places to ride, which I don't think would suit that gang, But judging by the political squawk, they want the whole shebang.

And maybe the motors get thier carte blanche.

They win the access battle.

When does the whole country turn to dust, and leave no grass for the cattle?

Maybe that old Taylor Grazing guy deserves to have reincarnation, To help protect the 'public land' from damage and exfoliation.

Like Ray's poems? Send him a comment at fremont.ray@gmail.com

Reservation

While on vacation in a busy tourist area, Lila called a cafe to make reservations for 7:00 pm. Checking her book, the cheery hostess said, "I'm sorry, but all we have is 6:45 pm. Would you like that?"

"That's fine," Lila replied.

"Okay," the hostess confirmed. Then she added, "Just be advised that you may have to wait 15 minutes for your table."

Veiled Compliment

One warm morning, as I stripped off my sweatshirt at the breakfast table, my Tshirt started to come off, too.

My husband let out a low whistle, which I took as a compliment until he said, from behind his newspaper, "Can you believe the price of bananas?"

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

The next time someone says to you, "Nothing's impossible," tell them, "Go dribble a football."

While most puns make me feel numb. Math puns make me number.

Fence Lines

l A u G h i N g pOiNt!!

Today's Thought

PUNishment

Taylor Grazing Act

Page 5

THEME: WOMEN INNOVATORS ACROSS 1. Cause for September celebration 6. Net holder 9. Island near Java 13. "Pokémon," e.g.

14. *Alice Paul and Crystal Eastman wrote its first version in 1923, acr.

15. Archeologist's find 16. Synagogue scroll 17. Bag in Paris 18. "Behind ____ Lines" 19. *Aviation pioneer 21. *She rebelled against sentimental novel 23. Nurses' org.

24. Deceptive maneuver 25. Director's cry 28. Snow and cycling helmet manufacturer 30. Low hemoglobin 35. Bryce Canyon state 37. Something to do 39. Lady's Bella Notte date 40. Puerto ____ 41. Bone hollow 43. Slang for heroin 44. Cake cover 46. ____ and drab 47. Roman robe 48. "Purple People ____," pl.

50. Defender of skies, acr.

52. Easter lead-in 53. Attention-getting interjection 55. Pres. Truman's 1947 creation, acr.

57. *She originated the little black dress 60. *"Hidden ____" 64. Knights' feat of strength 65. *Mary Phelps Jacob patented the 1st modern one 67. Dickens' Heep 68. Ladies' fingers 69. Three strikes 70. Actress Rene 71. Crowd-sourced review platform 72. Lilliputian 73. Master of ceremonies DOWN 1. Better than never?

This week's answers on page 10

2. a.k.a. midget buffalo 3. 100 cents in Ethiopia 4. D-Day beach 5. Move a picture 6. Breather 7. Investment option, acr.

8. Last European colony in China 9. Crooked 10. Sheltered, nautically 11. Trace or outline 12. Slippery surface 15. Feel indignant about something 20. Indian cuisine dip 22. *Sally Ride was 1st woman in space for this country 24. Speaker's platform 25. *1st person to win two Nobel Prizes 26. Carthage's ancient rival 27. Implied 29. *She developed philosophy of Objectivism 31. Formerly, formerly 32. *Home of Wesleyan College, first college chartered

to grant degrees for women 33. Insect, post-metamorphosis 34. *Inventor of a newborn screening test 36. Use a whetstone 38. Caitlyn Jenner's ex 42. Primitive calculators 45. Ulysses and Cary 49. Female 51. *Singular of #60 Across 54. Tennis-affected joint 56. Gold, to a chemist 57. Pepsi rival 58. Fling 59. Rush job notation 60. Inevitable occurrence 61. Reduced instruction set computer 62. Alleviate 63. Old Woman's home 64. *Jennifer Lawrence played her in eponymous 2015 movie 66. Rivoli in Paris, e.g.

Solutions on page 10

Page 6

The Insider

O bituaries

Dayne Wilcox

ST. GEORGE Dayne Clark Wilcock, age 74, returned to his Father in Heaven on Valentine's Day, February 14, 2020. He was born in Glendale, California on August 30, 1945 to Gale Otto and Gai Evans Wilcock.

He married Elizabeth Herring in St. George, Utah on November 27, 2010; with Liz came her six children whom accepted him as their dad and they as his children. Liz is residing in St. George at this date.

Dayne was raised and attend schools in Hatch and Panguitch, Utah. His brothers and sisters are Judy Davis & Evan Wilcock from Cedar City, Utah, Alyce Henderson from Hurricane, Utah, Hal Wilcock from Panguitch, Utah, and Tanya Thomas & Ralph Wilcock from Panguitch, Utah.

Dayne will be missed.

A Memorial service will be held Saturday, March 7, 2020 at 2:30 PM at the St. George 7th Ward Chapel located at 449 South 300 East, St. George, Utah 84770 Condolences may be shared at mcmillanmortuary.com

Terry Glenn Matthew PANGUITCH - Terry Glenn Matthew was born July 14, 1943 in La Mesa, California to Janneva and Glenn Matthew. He was the oldest of 3 boys. His father built their family home where he was raised in Ramona, California. They lived on "Harper Road" named after his mother's parents who lived next door for a portion of his childhood. After graduating from Ramona High School he served in the army. He married Caroline Wanket on May 27, 1967 after which he was stationed in Korea, separating them for a time. Upon his return, he attended Palomar College in the study of water works while working for the City of Ramona, California taking care of the city's water. Terry and Caroline had two sons while living in Ramona: Tobias (Toby) and Anthony (Tony).

Terry moved his family to Utah on June 13, 1975. They bought a small piece of property at Panguitch Lake and built a small cabin by a stream. Being from California, the winter proved more than they had expected so they bought a home in Panguitch. Terry continued to serve his country in the National Guard. While in Panguitch, two more children were added to their family: Nicholas (Nick) followed by Emily.

Terry started a successful bundled firewood business called, "Terry's Color Country Firewood". He passed the business over to his sons, Tony and Nick.

Over President's Day Weekend, Terry began to lose his strength. He was taken to Garfield Memorial Hospital in Panguitch where it was determined his kidneys had failed. Terry decided not to have any further interventions, but to be made comfortable in the hospital for his remaining time.

Terry passed away surrounded by his family on Tuesday, February 18, 2020.

A funeral Mass is planned for Saturday, February 29, 2020 at 11am in Panguitch at St. Gertrude Catholic Mission.

The staff at Garfield Memorial Hospital, in all departments, were exceptionally considerate, tender, and compassionate to Terry and his family while loved ones gathered near and awaited his inevitable passing.

We, the family, extend our many, many thanks to all who cared for Terry and our family in this difficult time as well as the many prayers, hugs, thoughts, meals, and much love from dear family and friends…

All of these gestures of compassion and kindness mean more than you'll ever know...

FYI PanguItch

by Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com That was a nice little snow storm we had on Saturday evening, about 3” of the really wet white stuff. As warm as it was on Sunday most of the roofs in town were cleared off by the afternoon.

Many thanks to the State and City workers for plowing the street so early in the morning.

Our snow is down quite a bit from last year, but it falls in the category of what we have had most of the last twenty years. Don’t panic, we were up to the lake last week and it is full and there is a lot of snow on the mountains above the lake. The Piute reservoir is also full, at this time of the year it is usually just a stream running through it. We are also in good shape with our domestic water, we have been getting our pure spring water for a number of months now.

On Presidents Day, Pat and I went down to St. George, via Zion Canyon. We got to the Canyon drive and noticed that there weren’t any cars parked there and no signs stopping you from going up to the end of the Canyon. The buses are running on the weekends, but they skipped the Holiday.

It has been about 10 years since we made this trip, oh!

What beauty. Weeping Rock was closed, there was a rock slide in the area and they almost had it cleared off, when there was another slide that took out some of the trail. We found a parking spot and got out to enjoy the grandeur of the sheer rock cliffs. Springdale, with buses running, has a gold mine. They have put in parking spaces for the tourists and they ain’t cheap! It is amazing how much Springdale has grown in the last 10 years, with the addition of motels and restaurants.

When in Need, There are Resources in Wayne and Garfield Counties Canyon Creek Women's Crisis Center Emergency Safehouse 435-865-7443 Mobile Team 435-233-5732

New Horizons Crisis Center 145 East 100 North, Richfield Office Hours 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Shelter is open 24 hrs, 7 days a week Phone Number 435-896-9294

Counseling Services Central Utah Counseling Richfield Office 255 S Main Street, Richfield Office Hours 435-896-8236 24 Hour Emergency Service 877-469-2822

Southwest Behavioral Health Center

Garfield Memorial Hospital’s Mobile Clinic

Garfield Memorial Hospital’s Mobile Clinic

is now open each Wednesday starting at 10:30am until as needed.

We are located inside the Bryce Canyon City Fire Station.

Services provided include: Blood Draws, A1C checks, Well checks, CDL Physicals, Sports and Scout Physicals, Immunizations and also Urinalysis.

Call us to set up an appointment!

We also accept walk-ins.

LOCATIONS:

(435) 418-0205

Ruby’s Inn the first Wednesday of every month

TIMES:

10:30 AM - As Long as Needed

SERVICES PROVIDED INCLUDE: blood draws, A1C checks, wellchecks, sport, scouts, and CDL physicals and immunizations

Call us to set up an appointment Walk-ins welcome!

(435) 676-8842

February 27, 2020

601 E Center Street, Panguitch 435-676-8176 24 Hour Emergency Service 800-574-6763

Wayne Community Health Center 128 South 300 West Bicknell, 84715 435-425-3744

National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 1-800-273-8255

Survivors of Suicide Loss Support Group Melissa Veater 435-690-0911

AA Meetings

Tropic: Tropic Heritage Center Torrey: Grace Christian Church

Our favorite town down there is Rockville and its quaint street lights, they are 100 watt light bulbs. In honor of the Holiday they had flags out, every ten feet throughout the town. This is a residential town, with only homes there.

Many of you will be traveling up north to the State ballgames. The cheapest gas in Southern Utah is at Elsinore.

87 octane is $2.29 and they are really busy, the next best is at COSTCO in St. George and 87 there is at $2.52. With winter here, there is a glut of oil available and with people driving less and more electric cars on the road, the demand is very low at this time of the year.

Tickets for this year’s Super Bowl game on the average cost $7,000 and the cheapest seats, went for a very low price of $4,750. Makes me want to give up watching it on TV in a warm house and just a couple of old folks, looking on with a Coke and a Dr. Pepper and a bowl of popcorn.

On the National front, why do your medicines cost so much? Sixty health-care companies and trade organizations collectively spent $309 million on federal lobbying in 2019. That includes $120 million from the pharmaceuticals trade group, PhRMA, to pay for 450 lobbyists.

Amazon paid $162 million in federal income tax on over $13 billion in profits, an effective tax rate of 1.2 % The Company also has $1.7 billion in federal tax credits available to offset future liabilities.

On the two letters to the editor last week I have a comment on both. On Tom Stechschulte from Hatch letter. You mentioned these candidates that aren’t even running, one

of those Roque De La Fuente was also listed on the Democrat ballot, why?

On Mike Lowe’s very good letter on the up and coming elections, this came out just a little late. The Washington Intelligence officials warned the House Lawmakers that Russia was again interfering in the 2020 elections to try to get President Trump reelected. The day after the briefing to the lawmakers, The President berated Joseph Maguire, the outgoing director for doing his job, that of the head of the national intelligence for allowing it to take place. The House Lawmakers have presented 8 bills to the Senate to prevent other countries from interfering with our elections, but they are like the 280 other bills the House has presented to the Senate, they just sit on McConnell’s desk.

Bernie Sanders (who the Russians feel would be the easiest to defeat, because of his Socialist Agenda) was also informed of the Russian meddling in our election and he told them and any other country to butt out of our elections.

It is only two more weeks

till we go back on Daylight Savings Time. March 8th is the date and the legislature is following up to keep Daylight Savings Time year around. I have found that if I turn my clock ahead on Friday night, but still get up at the same time, then go to bed an hour earlier, I have no problems with the time change.

The NBA season has resumed after the All Star game, which was really interesting for a change. The NBA season is really demanding, they play almost every other night and when they are on the road and flying between cities, they don’t get much sleep and little time to practice. It is hard to believe baseball’s spring season has also started up, (my least favorite game to watch).

Baseball is suffering from a scandal, with many coaches from the Houston Astros being fired, for using technology to steal signs.

The ability to live fully in the present, while continuing to look forward to the future is the essence of hope.

Mack O.

The Insider

February 27, 2020

Intermountain Dixie Regional Medical Center Performs First Minimally Invasive Heart Procedure in Southern Utah

CAllie WArd, utAh stAte uniVersity extension AssistAnt professor, gArfield County

Three Ways to Avoid Parenting Entitled Children

There seems to be a shift in recent decades regarding family culture and expectations. According to family researcher William Doherty, the shift has moved toward a, “what’s in it for me?” culture, and children are sponges for it. They watch shows where children are disrespectful to parents and see manipulative advertising showing them it’s okay to expect their parents to provide the latest and greatest toy or piece of equipment.

They often see parents as providers of things to consume.

These influences can lead children to have unhealthy expectations about the role their parents play in their lives. Unless parents are aware, they can enable these entitled expectations.

Some examples: • Parents allow their children to regularly interrupt their conversations, even if it is disrespectful.

Wayne Comm.

Cont'd from page 1

that this initiative, designed to improve both wildlife habitat and livestock forage will target specific areas such as ponds and lakes, improvements on Sage Grouse and Mule Deer habitat and even increasing wildlife habitat in Bicknell Bottoms using Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS) state and other funds. Jim Lamb, of the DWR in Loa, will be managing restoration projects in Wayne County, in partnership with Kurt Robins of the USFS and other state personnel.

Wayne County Emergency Services Director Michael Stephenson presented a request for Zoll monitors for the 3 Wayne County ambulances. These monitors can read a person's blood pressure, heart rate, blood oxygen level, include a defibrillator and much more. The monitors in Wayne County's ambulances

• Parents defend their child when a teacher reports a problem and don’t consider the possibility that their child misbehaved or didn’t complete the assignment.

• Parents make separate food for each child because mac and cheese or crackers are “all my kids will eat.”

As a parent, it is easy to slip into these traps. We may fear that our relationship with the child will be threatened if we enforce rules or boundaries in the home. This does not suggest that we should never respond to a request from our children. Rather, when excessive, inappropriate or manipulative requests or demands come, we should not allow our children to call the shots. That is when entitlement is enabled.

Consider these tips: 1. Expect your children to respect you, your time and your resources. Focusing on respect is the major key to helping children avoid entitlement problems. They need to learn that you are their parent

and not their peer. This can and should be done gently and with love, but the parent-child boundary should be maintained.

2. Children will experience disappointment. However, it will provide a great opportunity for you as a parent to help them learn healthy ways to deal with disappointment.

That skill will do far more for them than the immediate benefit of getting what they want.

3. Parenting can be difficult and rewarding. Don’t beat yourself up if you struggle with some of these things. Just work toward positive changes and focus on the long-term development of your child. A child who has learned to be respectful and able to manage disappointment will be much better prepared for adulthood when that time comes.

Writer- Jonathan Swinton- USU Extension Adapted for Article- Callie Ward, Extension Assistant Professor, Garfield County

are 15 years old and in need of replacement. Michael is working on several grants to acquire these monitors, which are very expensive, but the county will get some rebates on them as well.

Commissioners approved a minor subdivision request for Zach Taylor of Fremont.

Next, LaVoy Tolbert of Loa led a discussion of Garkane Electric's policies regarding distribution of capital credits to co-op members. Mr. Tolbert has been attempting to obtain information from members of the Garkane Board of Directors regarding this issue, but has had little success to date. He made a lengthy statement to the commissioners, seeking to obtain assistance from them in untangling the company's policies regarding the disposal of the capital credits. His several letters in the Insider contain detailed information on his efforts and what he has learned, to date, about these issues, so they won't be

discussed here. But he has urged Wayne County citizens to run for the open Board of Director positions at Garkane and continues to advocate for transparency from the Board.

Commissioners agreed to bring the issue to the County Attorney, who was not present, for further information on how to resolve the mystery of the Garkane Capital Credits. (This might be a good name for a local band!)

Finally, Lyndon Friant of Jones and De Mille Engineering, presented “application for funding” contracts for runway improvements at the Wayne Wonderland Airport. The contracts are with the Community Impact Board and the FAA, which issues construction grants. The total amount needed for the improvements is $2,363,873. Work on the runways and aprons will commence in April.

Over and out in Wayne County.

Dominion Energy Launches GreenTherm Program to Support Renewable Energy SALT LAKE CITY - Dominion Energy’s new GreenTherm program gives Utah and Idaho customers an easy and convenient way to support the development of renewable natural gas (RNG). The use of RNG results in a net reduction of greenhouse gases, which helps customers lower their carbon footprint.

RNG is produced by capturing methane from existing waste streams and a variety of renewable and sustainable organic sources such as waste water, landfills, agricultural waste or food waste. Repurposing this naturally occurring methane for conventional uses like home heating is significantly more beneficial for our environment, since allowing this raw methane to be released into the environment is much more impactful as a greenhouse gas.

The GreenTherm program is one of only a handful of its kind in the country and recognizes an increased demand for renewable energy sources. Dominion Energy sells the RNG to customers at cost.

Page 7

“Renewable natural gas is a sustainable energy source that will benefit customers and the environment for years to come,” said Craig Wagstaff, Senior Vice President and General Manager, Western Distribution. “We’re excited to provide this opportunity to our customers who are interested in renewable energy sources. And, we’re proud to be among the first natural gas companies to do so.”

Through GreenTherm, natural gas customers can elect to purchase “blocks” of RNG at $5 each, added as a surcharge to their monthly gas bills. Dominion Energy then uses these funds to purchase “green attributes” associated

with the production of RNG. (A green attribute is a certificate that verifies the gas was produced and injected into the system from a renewable source.) One block is equal to half a standard dekatherm of RNG. A typical Utah residential customer consumes 80 dekatherms of natural gas annually.

Participation in the program is voluntary. Customers who do not participate will not pay more for natural gas service.

Customers can enroll by logging in at DominionEnergy.com or calling 877-2500037. More information can be found at DominionEnergy. com/GreenTherm.

—Dominion Energy

Grace Christian Church Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m.

Wednesday Bible Study 7-8:00 p.m.

Psalms 119:105 Your Word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path

66 West Main, Torrey

435-425-2229

ST. GEORGE - Intermountain Dixie Regional Medical Center successfully performed its first left atrial appendage closure (LAAC) with the use of a device called the Watchman. This is a minimally invasive procedure that can help patients who are at risk for a stroke and cannot take long-term blood thinners.

This kind of stroke risk originates in people who have been diagnosed with atrial fibrillation, a type of irregular heartbeat. Atrial fibrillation impairs the ability of the left atrium to squeeze the blood out effectively. As a result, blood collects in the appendage (which resembles a small pouch), increasing the risk of stroke.

During a LAAC, the Watchman device is inserted through a catheter in the upper leg where the device is guided to the heart. The device expands like an umbrella to close off extra space in the appendage and will over time be covered by the body’s tissue. This device will prevent clotting and stroke without the use of blood thinners.

Intermountain has long been a leader in performing the LAAC procedure. In addition to Dixie Regional Medical Center, the procedure is performed at Intermountain Medical Center in Salt Lake

Courtesy intermountAin dixie regionAl mediCAl Center

Cardiologist, Blake Gardner, MD, who led the first LAAC procedure at Dixie Regional, holds a Watchman device.

City, and McKay-Dee Hospital in Ogden.

Cardiologist, Blake Gardner, MD, led the first LAAC procedure at Dixie Regional.

“The structural heart world is growing, and we need to be able to offer this procedure to the community,” said Dr. Gardner. “Not everyone will qualify, but it can still help a large portion of our local population.”

Ray Lewis, 82, is an adventurer at heart with a passion of driving side-by-side vehicles with his family.

“He doesn’t listen when we tell him to slow down,” said Ray’s daughter, Terrisa Saenz. “It’s what my dad lives for and loves to do.”

Ray takes blood thinners and because of the medication, a small cut can turn into

a serious bleed. Ray had to put his passion and other activities on hold because he couldn’t risk possible injury.

“That tells you how long it’s been since I’ve made salsa,” Ray said pointing to a healed mark on his finger.

Ray reached out to Dr. Gardner in August of 2019 about qualifying for the LAAC procedure. He was the perfect candidate and wanted to be the first patient to receive it. He is recovering quickly and is looking forward to his next adventure driving a side-by-side with his three grandsons.

If you have questions about the LAAC, please contact Cassidie Bowen at 435251-1919.

—Intermountain Dixie Regional Medical Center

Page 8

The Insider

February 27, 2020

LegaL Notices NOTICE OF INTENT TO APPOINT TRUSTEES FOR WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at its regular meeting on Monday, June 1, 2020, the Wayne County Commission will appoint (or re-appoint) four trustees to the governing board of the Wayne County Water Conservancy District. Trustees representing the divisions of Lyman, Hanksville and At Large will be appointed for a three year term and one trustee representing Teasdale will be appointed for a 2 year term. Anyone interested in serving on the Water Conservancy Board should send a resume and cover letter to the Wayne County Commissioners at PO Box 189, Loa, UT 84747 by 5:00 PM Friday, May 1, 2020.

For additional information, persons may contact John Jackson at 435-456-9121.

Ryan Torgerson Wayne County Clerk/ Auditor Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on FEBRUARY 13, 20 & 27, 2020 INVITATION TO BID ANTIMONY TOWN Antimony Town is requesting bids for the Road Improvements project. Electronic copies of the bid documents will be made available on Ensign Engineering’s website at www. ensigneng.com/index.php/bid-access on Thursday, February 20, 2020 at 1:00 p.m. Questions regarding bid document access should be directed toward Tyson Jewkes tjewkes@ensigneng.com A pre-bid conference will not be held, but Tyson Jewkes from Ensign Engineering & Land Surveying will be available and can be reached at tjewkes@ensigneng.com or at 435.896.2983 for questions regarding this bid. Sealed bids are due on Thursday, March 5, 2020 at 2:00 p.m. sharp. Late bids may not be accepted at the Town’s discretion. Sealed bids are due to Antimony Town and delivered to the office of Ensign Engineering Attn: Mayor Shannon Allen cc: Tyson Jewkes, 225 North 100 East Richfield, Utah 84701. Bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond equivalent to 5% of the total bid amount, and contractor qualifications as stated in the bid form.

The bid must be clearly marked on the outside of the envelope “Antimony Town Road Improvements Project.” The Town reserves the right to waive any formalities and accept or reject any bid it deems in its best interest.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on FEBRUARY 20 & 27, 2020 PUBLIC NOTICE GARFIELD COUNTY Please take notice that the Garfield County Commission has scheduled a public hearing on Monday, March 9th at 10:50 a.m. in the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Utah, to receive public comment regarding the following: Zone Change Agricultural to Commercial Petitioners Doug Miller Physical Address 449 South 1200 East, Panguitch, UT 84759 Legal Descriptions BEG AT THE SE COR OF THE NW 1/4 OF THE NW 1/4 OF SEC 34 T34S R5W SLB&M AND RUNNING TH N44°13'17"W 405.87 FT; TH N0°24'48"E 223.05 FT; TH S89°33'53"E 448.38 FT; TH S0°25'19"W 511.82 FT (DEED 511.25 FT); TH N89°32'30"W 163.14 FT TO THE POB EXCEPTING THEREFROM 0.26 AC LYING WITHIN THE COUNTY ROAD R/W CONT 4.26 AC M/L Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on FEBRUARY 27 and MARCH 5, 2020 PUBLIC NOTICE GARFIELD COUNTY Please take notice that the Garfield County Commission has scheduled a public hearing on Monday, March 9th at 10:55 a.m. in the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Utah, to receive public comment regarding the following: Zone Change Agricultural to Commercial Petitioners Landon Holm Physical Address 310 West Sheep Creek Road, Cannonville, UT 84718 Legal Descriptions THE E 1/2 OF THE SE 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 AND THE SW 1/4 OF THE SE 1/4 OF SEC 36 T37S R3W SLB&M CONT 60.00 AC M/L Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on FEBRUARY 27 and MARCH 5, 2020 PUBLIC NOTICE GARFIELD COUNTY Please take notice that the Garfield County Commission has scheduled a public hearing on Monday, March 9th at 11:00 a.m. in the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Utah, to receive public comment regarding the following: Zone Change & Minor-Lot Subdivision Agricultural to Commercial Petitioners McKade Cook Physical Address Just East of the Escalante Airport off Highway 12 Legal Descriptions BEG N89°56'27"E 250.00 FT ALONG THE 1/4 SEC LINE FROM THE W 1/4 COR OF SEC 22 T35S R3E SLB&M AND RUNNING TH N89°56'27"E ALONG THE 1/4 SEC LINE 720.00 FT M/L TO THE SW'LY R/W LINE OF UTAH STATE HWY 12; TH FOLLOWING SAID SW'LY R/W LINE OF SAID HWY 12 IN A SE'LY DIRECTION TO A PONT WHERE SAID SW'LY LINE OF HWY 12 INTERSECTS WITH THE E LINE OF THE NW 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF SAID SEC 22; TH DEPARTING THE SAID HWY 12 R/W LINE AND RUNNING TH S0°06'15"E ALONG THE 1/16 SEC LINE 660.00 FT M/L TO THE SE COR OF THE NW 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF SAID SEC 22; TH S0°03'12"E ALONG THE 1/16 SEC LINE 153.84 FT; TH S43°40'09"W 61.77 FT; TH S89°56'34"W 1180.76 FT; TH N0°07'08"W 200.00 FT; TH N22°17'44"E 393.39 FT; TH N0°07'08"W 133.42 FT TO A POINT ON THE S LINE OF A 50.00 FT R/W; TH S49°36'20"W ALONG SAID R/W 327.68 FT; TH N0°07'08"W ALONG THE SEC LINE 65.54 FT TO A POINT ON THE N LINE OF SAID R/W; TH N49°36'20"E ALONG SAID R/W 327.68 FT; TH N0°07'08"W 757.23 FT TO THE POB CONT 34.43 AC M/L Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on FEBRUARY 27 and MARCH 5, 2020

NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Wayne County. These are informal proceedings per Rule 655-6-2.

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 on or before Mar. 18, 2020 either electronically using the Division`s on-line Protest of Application form, by hand delivery to a Division office, or by mail at PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300. Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information.

CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 95-5299 (a45309): Cross S Cattle Co. propose(s) using 0.0067 cfs OR 1.65 ac-ft. from groundwater (20 miles SW of Hanksville) for DOMESTIC; STOCKWATERING. Boyd P. Clayton, P.E. INTERIM STATE ENGINEER Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on FEBRUARY 20 & 27, 2020 OFFERING FOR BID LOA TOWN Loa Town is offering 1982 GMC truck for bid. The truck has a dump bed, it has 195,000 miles and a manual transmission.

If you are interested in seeing the truck or getting more information, please contact Matt at 435-691-5401 or the Loa Town Office at 435836-2160.

Bids will be accepted until Thursday, March 12, 2020 by 5 p.m.

Bids will be opened that evening at the Loa Town Board meeting. Loa Town reserves the right to accept or deny all bids.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on FEBRUARY 20 & 27 and MARCH 5 & 12, 2020 ACCEPTING BIDS HANKSVILLE TOWN Hanksville Town is accepting bids for the following: Remove damaged concrete steps and sidewalk 265sf area, dispose of debris. Prep, form and pour new concrete sidewalk and steps, lite broom finish. Waterproofing and salt resistant mixture required.

Bids must be received by 2pm on March 5, 2020. Send bids by email to hanksvilleclerk@gmail.com. Hanksville Town has the right to refuse any and all bids.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on FEBRUARY 20 & 27, 2020 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BOULDER TOWN The Boulder Town Council will hold a public hearing on March 5, 2020, at 6:45 p.m. in the Community Center for the purpose of receiving public input on the Planning Commission's recommendation to amend Chapter 11, Building Codes and Permits, of Boulder's Zoning Ordinance. Public comment will be received at the hearing or may be submitted in writing to Boulder Town, PO Box 1329, Boulder, Utah 84716 or in person to Town Clerks Judi Davis or Michala Alldredge.

Judith Davis Boulder Town Clerk Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on FEBRUARY 27, 2020

NOTICE TO BID TORREY TOWN Torrey Town is accepting bids for the removal of two small pines trees and one very large cottonwood. There are also several trees that need to be trimmed and pruned along main street.

Interested individuals need to be bonded and insured.

Responsible parties will be required to clean up and dispose of all tree debris at their expense.

Tree trimmer is responsible for any damage to personal or town property.

Work must be completed during a Monday thru Friday work week.

All UDOT permits will be furnished by the town as well as road closures.

Bids are due in the office no later than March 12, 2020 at 3 PM. Work should begin March 16, 2020 and finish by March 31, 2020.

Any questions call Dustin at 435.691.1450 We reserve the right to accept or reject any bid.

Torrey Town Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on FEBRUARY 27 and MARCH 5, 2020

The Insider

February 27, 2020

C l a s s i f i e d ads

Page 9

To place your ad, call 435-826-4400 or email snapshot@live.com

Classified ads start at just $7.50 per week for 25 words or less.

HELP WANTED

We are looking for friendly, hardworking professionals who enjoy the hospitality industry and interaction with guests.

P O S I T I O N S AVA I L A B L E: Front Desk Agents Laundry Services Housekeepers Maintenance Bellmen Positions to start April 1st through October 31st At Capitol Reef Resort we promote from within.

Please stop by in person to complete an application.

We are located at 2600 E SR 24, Torrey, UT 84775 435-425-3761

PREP COOK TROPIC Mar 2020 - Oct 2020 $11 - $14 per hour DOE Hours: approximately 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM – can be flexible Stone Hearth Grille, located in Tropic, Utah is looking for an ambitious Prep Cook to assist in the preparation of delicious dishes for our top-rated restaurant. You’ll perform routine kitchen tasks such as setting up workstations and ingredients, so that food can be prepared according to our recipes.

We are looking for a self-motivated individual that can follow instructions. Must be able to function in a fast-paced, busy environment as a part of a team. Responsibilities would include: • Follow the prep list created by Executive Chef • Label and stock all ingredients on shelves so they can be organized and easily accessible • Measure ingredients and seasonings to be used in cooking • Prepare cooking ingredients by washing and chopping vegetables, cutting meat etc.

• Undertake basic cooking duties such as reducing sauces, parboiling food etc.

• Prepare simple dishes such as salads, entrees etc.

• Maintain a clean and orderly kitchen by washing dishes, sanitizing surfaces, taking out trash etc.

• Ensure all food and other items are stored properly • Comply with nutrition and sanitation guidelines • Perform other kitchen duties as assigned Experience is preferred. Training and advancement to Sauté Chef available. Housing is available on site.

Please send resume to: info@stonehearthgrille.com or call Riley or April Roberts at 435-679-8923 to discuss

POSITION ANNOUNCEMENTS POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Garfield County School District is hiring the following positions. For a description of each, please see the district website www.garfk12.org Principal with other District Responsibilities at Bryce Valley Elementary School Agriculture/Ag Systems Tech/Welding/Auto Tech Teacher at Panguitch High School Secretary/Food Service Director at Panguitch Middle School CTE Skilled & Tech/Agriculture Science Teacher at Bryce Valley High School CTE Family Consumer Science/Art Teacher at Bryce Valley High School Para Professionals for All Schools Substitute/Activity Bus Driver in Escalante Substitute Custodians, Food Service, and Teachers Food Service Worker for Boulder Elementary School SALARY: Please see 2019-2020 Garfield County School Districts Classified Salary Schedule and Certified Salary Schedule.

QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must be fingerprinted and satisfactorily pass an employment background check. Applicant must work well with children. See the job description for additional requirements.

APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School District classified or certified application.

Please direct questions to: AES Head Teacher Robin Gibbs (435-624-3221) BES Head Teacher Elizabeth Julian (435-335-7322) BVES Principal Layne LeFevre (435-679-8619) BVHS Principal Jeff Brinkerhoff (435-679-8835) EES/EHS Principal Peter Baksis (435-826-4205) PES Principal Robert Prince (435-676-8847) PMS/PHS Principal Russ Torgersen (435-676-8805) District Office Tracy Davis (435-676-8821) Online application available: www.garfk12.org Applications will be screened and the most qualified candidates will be granted interviews.

DEADLINE: See the district website for closing date of each position.

Garfield County School District is an equal opportunity employer.

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

DISHWASHER WANTED BOULDER MOUNTAIN GUEST RANCH Great place to work with competitive pay, housing available for full time employees.

Position open April - October Email sweetwaterboulder@gmail.com

MOVIE SHOWTIMES

NOW HIRING! DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE-IN Come work for the best dang food place around!

Great pay, fun environment, flexible hours and a double decker bus to play with.

Apply at 193 E 300 S in Loa or email

doubledeckerdrivein@gmail.com

In search of new employees?

Classifieds start at $7.50 for 25 words or less. snapshot@live.com

CAPITOL REEF CIDER WORKS BICKNELL Capitol Reef Cider Works of Bicknell, Utah is looking for intelligent dedicated employees to advance our apple orchard and cider operation. Reliability and good physical fitness are required.

Full-time and part-time positions available.

Preferred Skills: Construction, Welding, Automotive Mechanics, Biology, Horticulture.

Email resumes and questions to: capitolreefciderworks@gmail.com

SIPS&DIPS COFFEE & BAKERY PANGUITCH Sips&Dips Coffee & Bakery in Panguitch is looking for positive, friendly and responsible individuals. Full time seasonal, must be willing to work Sundays.

Shifts are 4/10’s, willing to train.

For application contact sipsnddips@gmail.com

FULL-TIME MECHANIC/ EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Garfield County Public Works Department is accepting applications for a Full-Time Mechanic/Equipment Operator Position. A current CDL and pre-employment drug testing is required. Applications are available at the Garfield County Clerks Office, 55 South Main Street, Panguitch, (435) 676-1100 or online at garfield.utah.gov. Applications must be submitted by 5:00 p.m., Friday, February 28, 2020 to the Clerks Office.

Garfield County is an equal opportunity employer.

TOURISM OFFICE ASSISTANT/VISITOR SERVICE SPECIALIST Garfield County is accepting applications for a Tourism Office Assistant/Visitor Service Specialist.

Applications are available at the Garfield County Clerk’s Office or online at www.garfield.utah.gov and will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on February 28, 2020.

This is a full-time position with benefits.

A full job description is available online at www.garfield.utah.gov or at the Garfield County Clerk’s Office.

Garfield County is an equal opportunity employer.

PHILLIPS 66 AND SUBWAY JOB OPENINGS, TORREY Opportunity to meet people from all over the world.

Full time manager wanted for Subway in Torrey, Utah. Requires scheduling, ordering and working with full time and part time employees, training and overseeing all location duties at our franchise.

Also wanted full time and part time employees for Subway and Phillips 66 in Torrey.

If interested please call store at 435-425-3302 or Lee at 435-691-2701 or Katrina at 435-979-5000 to set up an interview.

The Insider

Page 10

February 27, 2020

Calassified ds SENIOR CENTER MENUS Escalante Senior Citizens Menu Tues.

Mar. 3rd

Pulled pork, Seasoned fries, Salad bar/ Coleslaw, Mandarin oranges, Ice cream bar

Wed. Mar. 4th

Tomato soup, Tuna sandwich, Salad bar, Pineapple, Peanut butter bar

Thurs.

Mar. 5th

Turkey casserole, Roll, Salad bar, Pears, Pudding

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

BRYCE VALLEY AREA Senior Lunches at the HENRIEVILLE Senior Center TUES Mar 3rd WED Mar 4th THURS Mar 5th

Hamburgers, Lettuce/ Tomato/ Pickle, Potato Chips, Peaches, Brownie Pork Chops, Potatoes & Gravy, Green Beans, Salad Bar, Apple Crisp Roast Beef, Potatoes & Gravy, Carrots, Salad Bar, Peach Cobbler

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

CROSSWORD SOLUTION

HELP WANTED COULD YOU USE A LITTLE EXTRA INCOME? The U.S. Census Bureau is hiring temporary positions for the 2020 census.

Apply online at 2020census.gov.

ISO JEANS WANTED Hunting "unwanted" Levi's, Wranglers, Preferably real denim. Clean. Not Oily, for Levi's quilts.

Call 307-786-2068

Family Practice Family Family Practice Practice Maxi Miller, PA Maxi MaxiMiller, Miller,PA PA

Family Practice Family Family Practice Practice Colin Marshall, DO Colin ColinMarshall, Marshall,DO DO

Family Practice Family Family Practice Practice Mitch Miller, DO Mitch MitchMiller, Miller,DO DO

Family Practice Family Family Practice Practice Tim Marshall, FNP Tim TimMarshall, Marshall,FNP FNP

Family Practice Family Family Practice Practice Todd Mooney, MD Todd ToddMooney, Mooney,MD MD

Anesthesiology Anesthesiology Anesthesiology Ben Bailey, CRNA Ben BenBailey, Bailey,CRNA CRNA

Certified Nurse Midwife Certified Certified Nurse Nurse Midwife Midwife DeAnn Brown, CNM, DNP DeAnn DeAnnBrown, Brown,CNM, CNM,DNP DNP

Family Practice Family Family Practice Practice Richard Birch, DO Richard RichardBirch, Birch,DO DO

FOR SALE WAYNE COUNTY! A fresh shipment of California oranges, grapefruit and avocados will be arriving around March 1.

Call Wendy for more information: 435-691-4270

MEETINGS Survivors of Suicide Loss Support Group 4th Thursday of each month 5:30-7:30pm Southwest Behavioral Health Center 601 East Center St. Panguitch ADULTS ONLY Questions?

Call Melissa Veater 435-690-0911 Tropic AA Meeting Wednesday at 6 PM. Tropic Heritage Center. All meetings are closed discussion. rtn Classifieds start at $7.50 for 25 words or less. snapshot@live.com

sudoku Answers for this week

CLINICS CLINICS -- CALL CALL FOR FOR AN AN APPOINTMENT APPOINTMENT Garfield Memorial Clinic, Panguitch Garfield Garfield Memorial Memorial Clinic, Clinic, Panguitch Panguitch Kazan Clinic, Escalante Kazan Kazan Clinic, Clinic, Escalante Escalante Bryce Valley Clinic, Cannonville Bryce Bryce Valley Valley Clinic, Clinic, Cannonville Cannonville Circleville Clinic, Circleville Circleville Circleville Clinic, Clinic, Circleville Circleville

435-676-8842 (Mon. Fri.) 435-676-8842 435-676-8842 (Mon. (Mon. --- Fri.) Fri.) 435-826-4374 (Mon. only) 435-826-4374 435-826-4374 (Mon. (Mon. only) only) 435-679-8545 (Tues. & Thurs.)

435-679-8545 435-679-8545 (Tues.

(Tues. & & Thurs.)

Thurs.)

435-577-2958 (Mon. & Wed.) 435-577-2958 435-577-2958 (Mon. (Mon. & & Wed.) Wed.)

VISITING SPECIALISTS SPECIALISTS VISITING October 2018 October October 2018 2018

rd Oct. Dr. Ben Adams, DO Dermatology Oct. Dr. Dermatology Oct. 33 3rdrd Dr. Ben Ben Adams, Adams, DO DO Dermatology March 2020 th th Dr. Brad Webb, DPM Podiatrist Oct. 4 th Oct. Dr. Podiatrist Dr. Brad Brad Webb, Webb, DPM DPM Podiatrist Oct. 44 th th4 March Dr. Ben Adams, DO Dermatology th Dr. Marcellus Assiago, MD Nephrologist Oct. 5 th Dr. Marcellus Assiago, MD Nephrologist Oct. 5 Nephrologist Oct. 5 th Dr. Marcellus Assiago, MD th Dr. Brad Webb, DPM Podiatrist March Oct. Dr. Robert Pearson, MD Otolaryngology Pearson, MD Otolaryngology Oct. Dr. Robert Robert Pearson, MD Otolaryngology Oct. 99 9thth5 th Dr. th Dr. Robert Pearson, MD Otolaryngology March 10 th Tom Denhalter, PA Cardiology Oct. 18 th Tom Cardiology Oct. Tom Denhalter, Denhalter, PA PA Cardiology Oct. 18 18 th th March & 25thDr. Dr. Eric Maxwell, MS Audiologist Dr. Eric Maxwell, MS Audiologist Oct. 24 th Oct. Eric Maxwell, MS Audiologist Dr. Eric Maxwell, MS Audiologist Oct. 24 24th11 th th Dr. Tom Denhalter, PA Cardiology March Dr. Lex Allen, MD Orthopedist Oct. 26 th Dr. Lex Allen, MD Orthopedist Oct. Dr. Lex Allen, MD Orthopedist Oct. 26 26th26 Dr. Lex Allen, MD Orthopedist March 27th

435-586-6440 435-586-6440 435-586-6440 435-586-2225 435-586-2225 435-586-2225 435-586-6440 435-586-8827 435-586-8827 435-586-8827 435-586-2225 435-867-8719 435-867-8719 435-867-8719 435-867-8719 435-868-5570 435-868-5570 435-868-5570 435-867-0714 435-867-0714 435-867-0714 435-867-0714 435-868-5570 435-586-6962 435-586-6962 435-586-6962 435-586-6962

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