The Wayne & Garfield County Insider April 4, 2019

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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, April 4, 2019

Group Member Rescued After Becoming Wedged in Slot Canyon

WAYNE COUNTY On Saturday March 23, 2019 at approximately 7:09 pm, Wayne County Sheriff's Office Search and Rescue was dispatched to Chambers Flat Canyon in Robbers Roost area. A group was finishing a rappel when one member of the group was on his way out and became wedged in the narrow slot canyon.

Wayne County Sheriff's Office and Search and Rescue members responded to the canyon along with Utah Department of Public Safety Aero Bureau. Twelve members of the Search and Rescue team were flown down from the Chambers Flat Canyon trail head to begin setting up their rappel system.

At approximately 12:09 am Search and Rescue members began their descent into Rescue Cont'd on page 2

Issue # 1301

Gila Monster Officially Named Utah State Reptile

Approves Glamping Restrictions, Land Purchase in Panguitch March 25

Utah officially has a state reptile: the Gila monster.

SALT LAKE CITY Utah has long had a state flag, a state emblem and even a state cooking pot.

(It's the Dutch oven.) Now, with Wednesday's signing of HB144, Utah officially has a

Courtesy utaH division of Wildlife resourCes

state reptile: the Gila monster.

Here are some facts about the species: Gila monsters are primarily located in west-central Arizona, but are also native to southwestern Utah, Nevada,

Teasdale Cultural Hall Update: May 6, 2019—Put This Date on Your Calendar

by Bonnie Mangold

Courtesy Bonnie Mangold

An empty Teasdale Cultural Hall that, with its purchase and revitalization, represents all of the possible events and social gatherings that could occur in this historic building once again.

TEASDALE - Why should May 6 be on your calendar? Because the Teasdale Historical Society has chosen that date, from 5:00 to 7:00 PM, for an informal community open house at the Teasdale Cultural Hall, a.k.a. Amusement Hall or Dance Hall. If you are reading this you are invited, and so are your friends who aren’t reading this. Everyone is wel-

Garfield County Commission

come. If you have an interest in this extraordinary, iconic building recently purchased by our local Teasdale Historical Society, May 6th is the opportunity to stop by, reacquaint yourself with the building in its current state before any repairs and restoration are undertaken, visit with folks who know its history, and meet neighbors. There will be a more formal opening of the

building at a later point, most likely in conjunction with a fund-raising event—possibly near the end of May. The Teasdale Historical Society’s recent board meeting started out like any other boring, “just the facts please” board meeting: getting the minutes approved, the finan-

New Mexico and parts of California. The Gila River in New Mexico is the namesake for the species.

Snow Canyon State Park, designated trails in the Red Cliffs Reserve and the BLM Red Cliffs recreation area are the most likely places to see a Gila monster in Utah. People are most likely to see them during the day in April and May, but they may also be seen through June, July and August, especially on warm summer nights.

The large, heavy-bodied lizards primarily eat tortoise and bird eggs, as well as baby cottontail rabbits and other small mammals that can't move quickly. Gila monsters can eat up to 33 percent of their body weight in a single meal — and it digests slowly — so they only eat three or four times a year. As a result, they spend 95 percent of their time out of sight in burrows and below ground while their food digests.

Gila monsters typically live up to 25 years, and some Gila Monster Cont'd on page 3

GARFIELD COUNTY The Garfield County Commission approved ordinance 2019-2, otherwise known as the “glamping ordinance” at their March 25 public hearing and regular meeting.

The only public comment came from Utah State Fire Marshall Coy Porter. It was Kaden Figgins, he said, who introduced him to the term “glamping.” He said over the past year or two, industries have been finding new ways to serve the public— mobile fueling where you pre-register your credit card and someone

shows up at your GPS coordinates to fill your tank, or peer-to-peer storage in which you turn your basement or garage into a storage unit for other people on the app.

“Firefighters can’t anticipate that the basement in a private home may be stuffed floor to ceiling with someone else’s mattresses. Current fire code never covers all these things; it tends to react after the fact,” Porter said.

After researching glamping options around Utah,

Garfield Commission Cont'd on page 9

Intermountain Sevier Valley Hospital Nurse Administrator Cami Blackham Retires

RICHFIELD - After 30 years of dedicated service to Central Utah, Cami Blackham, nurse administrator for Intermountain Sevier Valley Hospital, is retiring.

Since being hired in 1989, Cami has grown in her nursing career at SVH, serving in numerous positions (some simultaneously) includCourtesy sevier valley Hospital ing CNA, LPN, RN, After 30 years, Cami Blackham ER coordinator, quality/ will be retiring as Nurse Adminrisk manager, employee istrator at Sevier Valley Hospital. health and infection She will be succeeded in her posicontrol manager, and tion by Angel Roundy. since 2009, her current position of nurse administra- ship skills in action,” explains tor. While continuing to work Sevier Valley Hospital adfull-time, Cami also went on ministrator, Gary Beck. “She to receive her BSN degree and is a true asset to our caregivlater a master’s in nursing. ers and patients; adding value “Over the 26 years I have through the many hats she been able to work with Cami, Nurse Administrator I have seen her strong leaderCont'd on page 2

Boulder Jazz Duo Play Farewell Concert at 4th West Pub in Escalante

Teasdale Cultural Hall Cont'd on page 6

One million dollars in Talent Ready Utah grants to build industry and education partnerships available SALT LAKE CITY - Today, the Utah Department of Workforce Services launched the 2019 Talent Ready Utah grant program with a focus on creating more education and industry partnerships. The grant program is dedicated to building more work-based learning and career pathway

programs for students and adults participating in the labor force. The department has allocated $1 million for grants this year.

“The purpose of Talent Ready Utah is to build the state’s workforce, ” said Tami Pyfer, the Governor’s Office education advisor. “Since my

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

THURS. APRIL 4 - WED. APRIL 10

Clouds roll in this first week in April, with a chance of April showers on Saturday. Highs will pop up into the low 60s, but mainly stay in the 50s; lows in the 30s. Chance of precip on Saturday is 40%.

time serving in the Governor’s Office over the last five years, nothing has been more exciting to me than seeing the innovations stemming from this grant program, with education and industry working together and creating more opportunities for students and adults.”

Money for the grant program comes from the Department of Workforce Services Talent Ready Cont'd on page 5

insider

ESCALANTE - After performing together for two and a half years, Jessica Frogley and Carl Dede played a farewell jazz concert together at the 4th West Pub in Escalante on March 22. Frogley's soulful voice filled the room, with Dede masterfully strumming his guitar. To the knowing, though, there was a hint of sadness in the notes and chords, juxtaposed appropriately with the bluesy set list. "It is bittersweet," states Frogley. "It was great that a ton of people came from Boulder and Escalante. We filled the house! But Carl is leaving and it's sad." Dede will soon be moving to Missoula, Montana.

—Insider

Remember that not getting what you want is sometimes a wonderful stroke of luck.

—Dalai Lama

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

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

April 4, 2019

The Insider

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Letters to the Editor Send us your letters.

Your thoughts, opinions, and notes to the community are important to us and we welcome your submissions. Letters to the editor must include the author’s name and location (town). We may edit letters for length, format and clarity, and we also reserve the right to refuse material. Opinions expressed in letters to the editor are not necessarily those of The Insider. Send letters to snapshot@live.com.

Grace Christian Church

Resurrection Sunday Service

Fees vs Product

(1) Panguitch City’s ordinance – “Any project of value $1,000 or more must have city approval. The owner is required to get city government’s approval (first from Panguitch City Planning and Zoning Committee then from the city council) . ---------“. Panguitch city government has no qualified person to understand project and project’s values. (2) With Panguitch City government’s approval, the owner or contractor is required to go to Garfield County Building Inspector Department for permit. Garfield County goes by IBC (International Building Code) which requires permit for all commercial properties to have county permit regardless of value of the project. Garfield County Building Permit Department collects permit fees for both – Garfield county and Panguitch City. (3) Confusion – There is no clarity on fees vs. product. Example – Garfield County Building Inspection fees for inspection + compliance of codes. Panguitch City’s fees for what ? (4) Garfield County (vast in area) has one inspector to make sure the construction meets the codes (numerous visit to construction site for code compliance). (5) Code compliance is different than ability / expertise to value the project. One can build something of worth $500,000 but permit is for $100,000. Who is responsible for this ? (6) Who is responsible for one not bothering to have permit at all ? How is enforcement issue addressed ? (7) Bottom Line is – there are people who are not paying what they are required to pay means they are eating your lunch. There is no system in place (enforcement on violators, real values of projects, etc.). (8) Backward Africa, Cuba style – accept pay to play system in local governments. (9) Yes. People building things without any permit or injecting capital with permit of less than 1/5th value. (10) If you see a project (renovation, remodeling, construction, etc.) going on but restrained by distance, time, etc; let HARSHAD P. DESAI (Phone # 435-676-8844, Fax # 435-676-8340) know who would let the city and county know and take care of it.

Harshad P. Desai, Panguitch

April21 1stst April Sunrise Service 6:00 A.M. Second Service 10:00 A.M. 66 West Main, Torrey

435-425-2229

Setting the Record Straight

est groups," "environmental groups," and "outside activists" he said were organizing a "hostile takeover" of small counties. (Everything in quotation marks is taken from official state audio recordings.) He said these groups were "undermining the will of the people" who were being "manipulated and forced into" changing their government.

Garfield Commissioner Leland Pollock also spoke that day. He said the Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance had put Prop 19 on the Wayne County ballot in November.

He said the bill was necessary because the voters "really didn't even know what they're voting for." Rep. Lyman then said HB0257 was not restrictive, but was intended to protect small, "vulnerable" counties.

At both the February 20 hearing and another on February 22, Rep. Lyman was asked by multiple House members which groups were manipulating and pushing the small counties against their will.

Lyman gave no specifics, simply saying they were being "pushed by outside groups."

Pressed for more specifics, Lyman would only say "environmental groups." At the end of the February 22 hearing he said the "Garfield Commission came to me" about this.

On March 11th, Rep. Lyman addressed a Senate com-

Considerations...

In rural Utah nothing much seems to change through the years. Our local elected representatives, probably taking their cues from our Congress Critters, are still attempting to support their positions - and denigrate their perceived opposition - with lies, misinformation and innuendo. At some point in time shouldn’t we begin asking ourselves why?

If one takes a position on an issue should not that issue be able to stand and be truthfully defended on its own merits?

Why, then, does such overwhelming deceit become necessary to convince your con-

stituents of your righteousness and the merits of your issue?

Perhaps this is the only form of government they have come to understand and embrace. Perhaps they perceive it as an accepted avenue to reelection.

We refuse to accept such untoward behavior from our family and friends. Why then should we condone it when practiced by our elected officials?

Consider the value you place on truth when you receive your next election ballot.

Dick Teasdale, Torrey

A couple of years ago the Garfield County Board of County Commissioners passed a resolution declaring Garfield County as a economic disaster zone. I've just learned that even among this disaster there is a bright spot.

The members of the Garfield County Commmission are doing very well, thank you. We pay them between roughly $80,000 and $100,000/ yr. Adding together their salaries and benefit packages they make approximately 40% more than the commissioners in Wayne,

Kane and San Juan Counties do. Iron County, which has 10 times the population, pays their commissioners close to, but still less than we do. I have been told we also provide each commissioner with a new pickup truck every year.

They will of course collect retirement benefits for life upon retiring.

The old adage is "we get the government we deserve."

I wonder if we are getting what we are paying for.

David Hensel, Boulder

"We get the government we deserve"

mittee, repeating his claims about outside groups. Sen. Weiler asked Lyman for "specifics" about which counties and which groups were involved. Lyman again avoided naming any group, but he too pointed to Wayne County. He said the "effort and outreach was funded by a group external to Wayne County."

Faulty Information Because the accusations of outside influence formed the primary justification for HB0257, it is important to set the record straight. Two big facts stand out: First, there has been no effort from inside or outside Garfield County to initiate a change in government. Second, the statement that the effort in Wayne County to form a study committee was funded by an outside group is completely false.

I was one of the Wayne County citizens who worked to put Prop 19 on the ballot.

We thought up the idea ourselves, we gathered signatures ourselves, we published factual information ourselves, we wrote letters to the editor ourselves, and we paid for two public mailings ourselves.

Period. There was zero outside involvement in our effort.

I do not know Rep. Ly-

man's or Commissioner Pollock's sources. I suppose it's possible they dreamed it up by themselves. More likely someone else provided them with this faulty justification for HB0257. Whatever the origins, the information is wrong and honorable people would retract it. At the least, Rep. Lyman should find a more truthful reason for curtailing voters' rights.

There were other good reasons HB0257 failed. Rep. Lyman said outside groups "undermine the will of the people." Ironically, HB0257 did that very thing. The Utah Constitution states, "The Legislature shall…. provide for optional forms of county government." HB0257 would have left the eight smallest counties with no options.

It is sad that Rep. Lyman and Commissioner Pollock appear to believe their voters can't think for themselves. It is sad when well meaning citizens exercising their rights under the law is called a "hostile takeover." But the worst thing is that a bill based on fabricated information almost became Utah law.

Bill Barrett Torrey, Utah

Come See Us! For Your Next Eye Exam

Renee Reinholdt, O.D. and Todd Albrecht, O.D. Inside Walmart Vision Center Richfield, Utah 435-893-8478 We accept most vision and medical insurances.

Letter to the Insider

It was awesome to pull The Insider from my mailbox and see the faces of our Garfield County Sterling Scholars. These students will represent our district at the Region Sterling Scholar competition in Cedar City on April 4th.

Some of the kids I know better than others but I know they are all amazing students in being prepared for this competition. I appreciate having The Insider available and provided at no cost to all residents of Garfield and Wayne Counties.

I love the stories of our students. I also appreciate having a place to advertise the arts events we provide through the Boulder Arts Council. It has

also been such a service to be able to know what is happening at many of the meetings in our county and communities even if I am unable to attend. The Insider also helps the school district advertise when we are hiring educators.

I’m sure other businesses appreciate that opportunity too.

Thanks to The Insider I know when someone has died or are getting married. I love sitting in my easy chair and reading the newspaper each week.

Thank you for providing this service of keeping our communities informed.

Cheryl Cox, Boulder

Rescue

the canyon, the DPS helicopter flew the male subject to the Hanksville Airport where he was evaluated by Emergency Medical Technicians.

EMT's cleared him of any medical issues and he was released.

—Wayne County Public Information Officer

Cont'd from page 1

the slot canyon.

Approximately 3:35 am the Search and Rescue team had dislodged the male subject and brought him out of the canyon.

Due to the length of time the male subject was stuck in Nurse Administrator Cont'd from page 1

wears to ensure that needs are met, and relationships are built with our patients, caregivers, and physicians.”

Lisa Graydon, chief nursing officer of Intermountain Specialty-Based Care, agrees, “Cami leads by example, always ensuring that our teams

provide quality care, while at the same time working with her staff and patients in a kind and compassionate manner; her skills and talents will be sorely missed!”

Cami’s successor, Angel Roundy, will begin her role as nurse administrator on March 27.

—Sevier Valley Hospital

Insider

The

Rep. Phil Lyman introduced HB0257 in the legislature in early February. The final, amended version required the eight smallest Utah counties (Garfield and Wayne included) to operate with three-member commissions only; the other three government options were prohibited. Since all eight counties already have three-member commissions, HB0257 meant it would be pointless to study, let alone change, their forms of government.

After two early amendments, HB0257 failed in a House committee. Subsequently it received a small tweak, and was approved in the committee and in the full House. It went to the Senate where it was voted down in committee. Three days later the legislature adjourned with no further action and HB0257 died.

So if the bill died, why am I writing this? I do so because it is important to correct the faulty information on which HB0257 was based.

False information should not go unchallenged. As the old saying goes: people are entitled to their own opinions, but not their own facts.

The Justification for HB0257 At the first House Committee hearing on February 20, Rep. Lyman repeatedly referred to "special inter-

P.O. Box 105 Escalante, UT 84726 435-826-4400 email snapshot@live.com fax 888-370-8546 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

April 4, 2019

A Local Tradition: Honey, Bees, and Beekeeping

The Insider

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WAYNE COUNTY - Beekeeping has a rich local history.

In a 1898 issue of the Deseret News, Franklin Wheeler Young stated that “bees do well here.”

Since sugar had to be shipped long distances, it was very expensive for early pioneers to buy.

Many settlers brought a “stand of bees” with them to produce honey for their family and to help pollinate crops, orchards, and gardens. Families traded honey for household goods.

By 1911, there were 24 colonies of bees in Fruita alone.

Cal Pendleton, Leo used By perMission, uintaH County liBrary regional History Center, all rigHts reserved.

Holt, and Jed Mott George Thorne Bee Keeping (1910s) were Fruita residents who kept bees. Local histo- honey snacks, a bee house, after school program and/or ries speak of honey and bee- a beeswax candle, and more. the dinner.

If you’re a bee keeper or keeping across the county Activities will take place from have bee memories or artifacts 3:00-5:00PM at the Loa Civic from Fremont to Hanksville. to share, we encourage you to Center April 9, 11, 23, and 25.

George Thorne of Vernal exhibit or demonstrate at the A free community dinUtah was in the bee business dinner.

Or, send us historical ner is open to the general in the late 1800s and presiphotos of your family hispublic and will take place on dent of the beekeepers astory.

Contact Project DirecWednesday May 1 at 6PM. sociation in 1900. The photo tor Annette Lamb at info@ The evening will include demshows Thorne working with entradainstitute.org for more onstrations and exhibitions his bees in the early 1900s. information.

This project is exploring our cultural heritage Young people grades made possible through a genof honey, bees, and bee keepthree and up are invited to participate in 4-H Spark ing. Come make a beeswax erous grant from the National Squad after-school programs candle, a bee house, and par- Endowment for the Humanities, the Entrada Institute and focusing on our heritage of ticipate in a honey tasting.

If you’re planning to Wayne County USU Extenhoney, bees, and beekeeping. join us, please call the USU sion. LIKE us at facebook.

Youth will learn about native Extension/4-H Office at 435com/sparkinghumanities. bees along with the honey 836-1312 to let us know how —Annette Lamb, bees brought by pioneer many will participate in the The Entrada Institute families. Youth will make Gila Monster

Cont'd from page 1

in captivity have been recorded to live as long as 38 years. While they are not a federally endangered species, Gila monsters are protected in each of the states where they live, and it is illegal to capture or move a Gila monster found in the wild.

The lizards can range in color from yellow with black bands to orange or pink with black bands. Gila monsters can't change their color during their lifetime, but generations of populations have changed color over time to better adapt and camouflage to their environment.

Gila monsters are one of two venomous lizard species in North America. However, because they are slow-moving and underground the majority of their life, they aren't a very large threat to people.

No human deaths have been reported since the early 1930s when, according to folklore,

an intoxicated pool-hall operator allegedly died after poking his thumb into the mouth of a Gila monster. But, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources officials said the claim was never confirmed.

While fatal in large doses, the venom also has some remarkable medicinal properties. Researchers in the 1980s captured a Gila monster and made some amazing discoveries when they extracted its venom. A peptide called exendin-4 was discovered from Gila monster venom samples that originated in southwestern Utah. It has now become a leading new drug for treating Type 2 diabetes. The drug, now known as Exenatide, can be synthesized in a laboratory and it's no longer necessary to extract exendin-4 from Gila monsters.

If you do get lucky enough to see a Gila monster in the wild, do not attempt to grab or touch one. They are slow-moving animals and are

harmless when left alone.

Bites are very rare and are usually the result of harassing the reptile. If you do happen to be bitten by a Gila monster, here's what to do: • Remain calm.

• If necessary, remove the Gila monster using a sturdy lever to pry open the jaws.

• Immediately transport the bitten individual to a medical facility.

• Remove jewelry, watches and restrictive clothing from the affected limb.

Because sightings of the reptiles are so rare, people should report when and where they see Gila monsters to the DWR. People can email photos and descriptions of where they saw a Gila monster to DWR biologist Ann McLuckie at annmcluckie@utah.gov or they can report the sighting by calling 435-879-8694.

—Utah Division of Wildlife Resources

Special Event Funding

Wayne County Travel Council is accepting applications for Special Events funding. To qualify for funding, advertising must be done outside of Wayne County and have the WCTC web address on the ad.

If you are hosting a Special Event and would like help with advertising, please pick up an application at the courthouse or print one from the Wayne County website www.waynecountyutah. org.

Deadline for applications: Friday April 5, 2019.

Late applications will not be considered for funding. If you have any questions or for more information: Nycole Durfey - WCTC Director 1.435.425.3930 or info@capitolreef.org.

The Insider

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April 4, 2019

Schools & Sports

Boulder Town Book-a-roo Program

PHS Sports Sidelines

by tessa Barkan

Friends of the Boulder Community Library, a selection of notable books published in 2018 ranging in level from kindergarten to sixth grade. These books fall into six different categories: Picture, Informational, Middle Grade Fiction, Short Story Collection, Poetry, and Graphic. Many are books from the 2019 Utah Beehive Award shortlist, a list in which winning books Courtesy tessa Barkan are also selected by Logo Design by Heather McDevitt. children.

The Book-a-roo books BOULDER - Boulder include the 2018 Caldecott Elementary School (BES) is Medal winner Wolf in the proud to present the Boulder Snow by Matthew Cordel, as Book-a-roo! The Boulder well as The Dragon with a Book-a-roo is an opportunity Chocolate Heart by Stephafor Boulder youth to read nie Burgis, Flying Lessons & noteworthy books, and then Other Short Stories by Ellen vote for their favorite to re- Oh, and Drawing Lesson: A ceive the Book-a-roo Award. Graphic Novel that Teaches “I see this as a chance for kids You How to Draw by Mark to have a voice in what they Crilley. All books can be want to read and have avail- checked out, for three days able in their library,” says at a time, from the BES liteacher Molly Benson, who brary throughout the month of came up with the Book-a- April. At the end of the month, roo project, “Unlike standard participants will vote for the awards, which are bestowed book they think worthy of the on children’s books by adults, Boulder Book-a-roo Award. the Book-a-roo gives kids The winning book will then agency to decide what books be purchased for the school library, and recognized by are good for kids.”

BES has procured, attaching the Boulder Bookthrough the MultiCoun- a-roo sticker of honor to the ty Bookmobile as well as cover.

The Book-a-roo sticker through a donation from the

of honor will be designed by the participants themselves.

Boulder youth are invited to submit a design, which will then be voted upon by a committee of school library volunteers. Design submissions should be roughly six by six inches and must state “2019 Boulder Book-a-roo Award.”

They may be dropped off at the school, and are due by Tuesday, April 23.

The Boulder Book-a-roo aims to encourage excitement about reading and celebrate the valuable roles that books and libraries have in our lives and communities. It will coincide both with National Library Week, April 7-13, as well as National Poetry Month.

BES wishes to thank Friends of the Boulder Community Library for their generous donation. The Friends of the Boulder Community Library organized in 2005.

There are 8-14 members, depending on the time of year, who fundraise to support library activities, and rely on book donations for the collection. The Boulder Library, located in the Community Center, is open Saturdays 10-2 and Wednesdays 11:30-1:30, and also provides free internet and computer usage. BES also wishes to thank the MultiCounty Bookmobile, as well as Lyle Talbot. These groups and individuals provided the books and support necessary to make this program possible.

by MaCk oetting

T

here weren’t any track meets this week, but here are the results of the Girls and Boys 1A Allstate teams.

The Lady Cats placed 4 of the 5 members to this year’s State Championship team on the All State team On her birthday, Brittney Henrie has again been chosen MVP of the 2019 All State Basketball team. She averages 14.1 points, 5.4 rebounds, 3.9 assists and 3.3 steals a game.

Coaches report: best shooter in the state, excellent passer and rebounder. The teams put their best defensive player on her and, still, she

broke the State’s one year 3 point total of 81.

Kapri Orton, 1st team: Coaches report: Kapri is one of those players that you have to be ready for. She is very fast and can drive to the basket and can shoot the outside shot.

With Kapri’s jumping ability and long arms make her a great defender. Kapri is a repeater on the 1st team.

Karlee Eyre, 2nd team: averaged 8.4 points, 3.8 rebounds, 2.0 assists and 2.4 steals a game.

Coaches report: She is an outstanding shooter, shot blocker, and rebounder. She is a 90% free thrower. Karlee was on the 1st team last year.

Mataya Barney, 2nd team.

She average 9.7 points, 5.2 rebounds and 1.4 assists a game.

Coaches report: Mataya was a killer on the boards, making a lot of inside baskets and rebounds. She and Kiesa Miller's late-in-season scoring won a number of games, especially

against Piute.

Boys Allstate Basketball team.

Never is it more important to win the championship game than when it comes to picking the MVP. Acey Orton is on the 1st team Allstate team.

Acey averaged 21.2 points, 5.4 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 3 steals a game. 8 points higher than the MVP. Coaches report: Acey athleticism and skill set made him the most difficult player in Utah to guard. He can shoot the 3 pointer or has the ability to go over anyone to finish off the play. He is also a great defender.

Kanyon Lamb, 1st team.

Averaged 13.7 points, 4.4 rebounds and 1.8 assists a game.

Coaches report: Kanyon has a great feel for the game, and his speed causes miss matches all over the court.

Utah Legislature Approves 3-Year Bachelor Degree Program at SUU

Money Tips for Students

Compare Award Letters to Find Best College Deal UTAH - Most high school seniors headed for college will soon be receiving financial aid award letters. Seniors and their parents should read those letters carefully, KHEAA advises.

The letter will usually show the total cost of attendance for one year, including tuition, fees, room, meals, books, supplies, transportation and personal expenses.

It may also show how much the student’s family is expected to pay toward those costs, the expected family contribution (EFC). The EFC is subtracted from the total cost of attendance to get a student’s financial need. The

by tiM Ballard letter will then list various sources of financial aid offered to pay for the costs not covered by the EFC. Students can accept or reject any or all of those proposed sources.

Students can also appeal the awards if their family’s financial circumstances have changed.

One consideration is how much of the aid being offered is in federal student loans, which have to be repaid. If the package includes federal loans and isn’t enough to pay all expenses, students may be looking at a private loan.

Comparison shopping is a must in that case.

But don’t choose a school

based simply on cost. A more expensive college can be a better choice than a less expensive one that isn’t a good fit. Transferring or dropping out can increase the total cost of a college degree.

KHEAA is a public, nonprofit 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.

Courtesy soutHern utaH university

Southern Utah University has just received $3.8 million in funding for a three-year bachelor's degree pilot program. Receiving a three-year degree will allow students to enter the workforce earlier, while still assuring they obtain beneficial hands-on experience.

CEDAR CITY - South- confidence in SUU, as well as has gained the trust of policy ern Utah University is excited their President, his leadership makers,” said SUU President to announce that Governor team, faculty and staff. We Scott L Wyatt. “This initiative Gary Herbert and the Utah are eagerly anticipating the is a significant investment in State Legislature have ap- outcome and success of this SUU and our success in deproved and funded a three- program and hope to be able veloping this program will year bachelor’s degree pilot to replicate it in other state in- benefit our students, community, and employees, and program. SUU received $3.8 stitutions.”

The three-year degree is may pave the way for other million ongoing funding for the project and will be ready an optional program for stu- schools to follow our lead.”

The three-year degree to launch the program in Janu- dents to accelerate the tradiprogram will reduce barriers tional undergraduate process ary 2020. to graduation making it easier “The legislature has been and enter the workforce earfor a student to save time and working with our higher edu- lier while still gaining the promoney.

The program will incation institutions to find in- fessional hands-on experiencclude an adjustment to SUU’s novative ways to allow stu- es needed for the job market. academic calendar to accomdents the opportunity to finish SUU administration, faculty their education in a more and staff members are review- modate three full semesters, timely manner, thus allowing ing the current academic mod- plus a reasonable summer them to enter the workforce el and will make significant break. New structural changsooner,” said Senator Evan adjustments to ensure student es will also include robust online offerings and summer Vickers. “Southern Utah Uni- success.

“SUU has earned a strong classes. versity's three-year bachelor —Southern Utah degree program certainly fits reputation in Utah for being University that criteria. We have great an innovative university and

Wayne Middle School 3rd Quarter Honor Roll BICKNELL - High Honor Roll – 4.0 GPA 8th Grade: Emma Hallows, Elena Peterson, Hadlee Taylor 7th Grade: Lacey Ellett, McClain Nelson, Jake Peterson, Savannah Williams 6th Grade: Audrey Alexander, Ethan Petree High Honor Roll – 3.8 to 4.0 GPA 8th Grade: Brinlee Brian, Nicholas Brown, Alexandra Christensen, Kassidy Christensen, Haylie Durfey, Reed Edwards, McCrae Fillmore, Bryndis Maw, Aspen New, Miah Pace, Ali Rees, AnDee VanDyke 7th Grade: Brylee Brown, Roper Cropper, Ammon Peterson, Ryker Peterson, Ryker Weston 6th Grade: Shayla Barlow, Raegyn Blackburn, Clancey Fillmore, Koyo Ito, MaKayla Jones, Kylee Pace, Andrea Portmann, Avarie Salt Honor Roll – 3.5 to 3.8 GPA 8th Grade: Cheyanne Jensen, Hunter Mitchell, Kate Torgerson 7th Grade: Jake Batty, Chance Brian, Kayleigh Eley, Ian Faddis, Ambria Giles, Silas James, Emily Jensen, Noah Lance, Mark Pineda 6th Grade: Ayla Deakin, TaKara Taylor, Russell Van Dyke, Umha Vera-Paz —Wayne Middle School

April 4, 2019

Wills, Trusts, and More

The Insider

Changing Your Will or Trust

t H e

by Jeffery J. MCkenna The situation is common. A client has a will or trust prepared by legal counsel. Sometime later the client wishes to make changes to the estate plan. The question is, how should those changes be made?

First, one should never hand write or type changes to the face of an existing will or trust. The cost of paying for a properly drafted and executed change to an existing estate plan document is far less than the amount that the beneficiaries and estate administrator would pay to separate legal counsel to determine the effect of the handwritten change.

Any estate planning attorney could share experiences of negative effects on families caused by handwritten changes to estate planning documents.

Although no one wants to create problems between beneficiaries of the estate, even small handwritten changes can create great problems. The question is always what should govern – the handwritten change or the original provision? The question is almost never clear and

can almost always be argued either way.

Additionally, there is almost always a question as to whose handwriting it really is.

The legal formalities that exist with respect to executing estate planning documents and changes to those documents were developed to prevent the first person that finds the will or trust from changing the terms by penning or typing changes of their own to the document. The necessary formalities are not satisfied when handwritten or typed changes are made to the document.

It is important to note that in almost all situations, one can, with proper assistance, effectively change an estate plan. Although some estate tax savings trusts (life insurance trusts, credit shelter trusts, etc.) are not amendable, most estate planning trusts are revocable, amendable trusts.

Additionally, wills are almost always revocable and amendable.

In conclusion, almost all estate planning instruments are amendable. Although the documents can be changed, it is almost never a good idea to change the documents by

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Daughter-inLaw

The day I knew my inlaws had finally accepted me: As we pulled into their driveway, my father-in-law was on the phone. "Oh, I have to run," he told the person on the other end. "My daughterin-law and her husband just arrived."

WITH A SATELLITE OFFICE NOW IN PANGUITCH. Jeffery J. McKenna is a local attorney serving clients in Utah, Nevada, and Arizona.

He is a shareholder at the law firm of Barney McKenna and Olmstead. He is a founding member and former President of the Southern Utah Estate Planning Council. If you have questions regarding this article or if you have a topic you wish to have addressed in this column, you can call 435 6281711 or email jmckenna@ barney-mckenna.com. handwriting or typing the changes on the face of the document. Handwriting or typing on the face of the document will almost certainly lead to questions about the effect or validity of such changes. Such uncertainty will likely result in disputes between beneficiaries. These disputes can be both financially and emotionally draining.

Independent

While attending university, my daughter Jennifer needed to hang a mirror, so she went to Home Depot to buy tools and to ask about the best way to hang it.

The salesperson told her she would need a stud finder.

"I don't need a man," Jennifer shot back. "I can do the job myself."

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H.E.A.T is a year-round heating and energy

program focused towards assisting qualified individuals and households with the higher costs associated with heating, cooling and energy during the winter and summer season.

Garfield County: Make an appointment by April 15th by calling 435-826-4410 May 1st to September 30th Monday - Thursday Mail applications to H.E.A.T Program 8 am to 4 pm

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.

Cont'd from page 1

job growth fund, which is dedicated by the legislature to invest back into the workforce. Since 2009, grants from this program have helped develop or expand more than 244 training programs, creating capacity for over 13,000 individuals participating in work-based learning opportunities.

“These grants are a true win-win,” said Melisa Stark,

All in the Family

A mother said to her grown-up daughter: "Honey, I don't want you to think I have diabetes because I'm fat. I have diabetes because it runs in our family."

The daughter shook her head in despair, "No, Mom," she replied, "you have diabetes because no one runs in our family."

Shower Thoughts

If you take a laptop computer for a run you could jog your memory.

Sisterly Love

BRYCE VALLEY AREA Senior Lunches at the HENRIEVILLE Senior Center

Talent Ready

Fine

In Fort Worth, Texas, I was hauled before the judge for driving with expired license plates.

The judge listened attentively while I gave him a long, plausible explanation.

Then he said with great courtesy, "My dear sir, we are not blaming you...we're just fining you."

Ernie, my husband, has three sisters, and we all get along splendidly.

I never realized how splendidly, though, until one night at a family dinner when we were discussing how it seemed that married couples don't stay together anymore. Ernie's oldest sister said it would be a shame if he and I separated.

Curious, I asked why. "Well," she answered, "where would poor Ernie have Christmas dinner?"

Poppy Seed Chicken, Rice, Carrots, Salad bar/ Peaches, Cherry Turnover

Back room of Security Title, enter through the door on the south side

Big Prize

A tightwad was convinced by a friend to buy a couple of lottery tickets.

But after he won the big prize he didn't seem happy.

"What’s wrong?" the friend asked. "You just became a millionaire!"

"I know," he groaned. "I can't imagine why I bought that second ticket!"

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An elderly gentleman was strolling through a quiet residential neighborhood when he came upon a little boy sitting on the curb, crying. "What's the trouble, son?" he asked. "Are you lost?"

"Worse than that," the youngster sobbed. "Mom lost her book on child rearing and now she's using her own judgement!"

Drop off your tax information and pick up your taxes in a week, or schedule a block of time for a one-on-one session as your taxes are prepared.

Call us for an appointment and free consultation.

Page 5

Talent Ready Utah grant program manager at Workforce Services. “Education and industry come together to better fulfill the workforce needs in our state and students and job seekers are provided more opportunities to qualify for high-demand and high-skilled occupations.”

For more information about Talent Ready Utah and applying for the grants, visit https://jobs.utah.gov/edo/rfg/ tru/index.html.

—Talent Ready Utah

Punishment

Thief caught stealing corn from garden – charged with stalking!

Dog Run

The 6 a.m. regulars at the dog run are, not surprisingly, a pet-oriented group.

Recently John started discussing his trip.

"The flight was awful! We were delayed for a few hours, and when we finally boarded, the baby behind me didn't stop crying for the whole flight." Another dog run regular turned to him in surprise: "What did the owner do?"

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

Apply Today! St. George, Utah 84770

168 N 100 E Suite #255

This week's answers on page 11

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 Even New Yorkers read The Insider.

or 00 .com 4 e 4 6- liv 82 ot@ 5 43 apsh Send a gift subscription. sn They won’t want to miss what’s going on.

The Insider

Page 6

W eddings

April 4, 2019

FYI PanguItch

by Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com

Vernon - Taylor

We are pleased to announce the marriage of

Vanessa Joyce Vernon to

Trenton Riley Taylor

There will be a celebration held in their honor at The Mill Lodge on Thursday April 11, 2019 from 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm 1475 South Highway 24, Lyman UT and one at The Farmington Arts Center on Saturday April 13, 2019 from 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm, 120 South Main, Farmington UT Vanessa is the daughter of Curtis and Carol Vernon of Farmington, Utah, grandaughter of Thomas Vernon and Verna Vernon of Pittsburgh, and Glenand Blanche Anderson of Boise Idaho.

She is a graduate of Davis High School, received her bachelors from Utah State University and is currently earning a masters degree from Gonzaga.

She works as an employee benefits advisor in Salt Lake City.

Trent is the son of Riley and Joni Taylor of Bicknell Utah, grandson of Grant and Nancy Mecham of Vernal Utah, and of Dunk and Vera Taylor of Bicknell Utah.

Trent is a graduate of Wayne High School, Snow College and earned his bachelors and masters degrees from Utah State University.

He is currently working as a Civil Engineer in Bountiful Utah.

The couple will be making their home in Farmington Utah.

The news this time of the year is March Madness. It is a great event that starts with 64 teams and is over within 3 weeks. Utah State was the only entry from Utah, and they lost out in the second round. By this reading, they will be down to the championship games on Monday and Tuesday of next week. I quite like Duke, but they only won their last two games by a combined 3 points. They do have a player by the name of Zion Williamson who looks like a bigger Labron James and, boy, can he fly. He is a freshman and is expected to be the #1 pick in the NBA Draft.

Anyway, they will be down to 4 teams on Friday.

The NBA playoffs will be starting in a couple of weeks and this will be the first time since 2004 that Labron won’t be in the playoffs and he has competed in the last 8 championship games. The NBA second season could go clear till June.

The best kept secret is that Major League baseball season is underway. The season is 160 games long and goes on and on. Mike Trout, who signed for 400 million dollars over 12 years, is off to a good start with two homeruns so far.

We took a nice trip up to the Lake last week. The lake is beautifully frozen all over and has a nice coat of snow covering it. There were quite a few ice fishermen out on their favorite fishing hole. I haven’t heard if anyone is catching anything yet. We kept going on up the road to Mammoth turnoff, (Highway 143 has about 6 feet of snow piled up

going up to Cedar Breaks).

The road is really well maintained and the snow is quite high and it makes for a beautiful trip.

Last Tuesday, a ban on bump stocks went in to effect.

The NRA sued the President for signing the ban, but the Supreme Court refuses to review the case. In Boise, Idaho the largest supplier of bump stocks turned in 60,000 of these devices to be destroyed.

Washington State offers a buyback program that proved so popular that it ran out of money. It is estimated that there are a half-million devices believed to be in circulation in the U.S. Anyone in possession of a bump stock from now on can be charged with a federal offense punishable by up to 10 years in prison.

The President has filed a law suit against the Affordable Health Insurance, declaring it unconstitutional. This will leave 20 million people without insurance. This the 59th time that the insurance program has been challenged.

The States Medicaid program started last Monday, so if you think that you qualify, get signed up. With the high cost of hospital care, it could cost you dearly without it.

Our Senator Lee made most of the late night comic shows. His solution for global warming is to go out and get married and have a whole lot of kids. His pictures of what we will be driving in the future were just dumb and an embarrassing scene for Utah.

Debate State Winners 2019 1 A State Speech and Debate Tournament was held at Salem High School

March 15th and 16th.

Original Oratory - Silver Medalist - Hailee Eyre, Bronze Medalist - Kamree Albrecht Lincoln-Douglas - Silver Medalist - Taylia Norris Public Forum - Silver Medalist - Cairo Houston & Kyle Heaton Spontaneous Argumentation - Gold Medalist - Logan Houston, Bronze Medalist - Corryn Anderson

Teasdale Cultural Hall

able article for The Insider.

But when it got down to the types of events and uses that might be suitable, things got interesting…and eventually quite entertaining. Who knew home-brewed root beer could have such interesting consequences? Well, maybe you will hear that story if there is ever a homemade ice cream and root beer social at the hall. My guess is there will be.

And, maybe Amusement Hall is the more appropriate name; however the issue of the appropriate name could be up for debate for some time.

The brain-storming over what types of events might occur at the revitalized hall included ideas such as a Teasdale Town Reunion, quilt raffles, music events, old films, weddings, memorials, other private events, interpretive programs, garage sales, theater, meetings, and talks by some of our more colorful local residents. The policy committee will have to figure out what fees to charge to cover costs of heating, electricity, maintenance, etc. for private events, and of course many events will be fundraisers to help raise the needed monies for repairs and restoration.

(More on that in a bit.) Scheduling will eventually happen online, through a “google calendar” to be housed on the web-site.

At this point in the meeting I got a peek into what I believe is really energizing the Teasdale Historical Society.

I sensed that these are folks who have known and wish to know again, what real community is. They care. The first news article about the Amusement Hall included the idea that this building promoted a stronger community during its creation and earlier uses. The board members understand that it can serve this function once again, and they also understand the need for such in

our current era.

The last 50 years have brought many changes and advances to our society and culture, but at a cost. We have lost things that bring us together in harmony. E-mail, Facebook and Twitter are not an adequate substitute for sharing delicious homemade foods, dancing with someone you didn’t really know before, talking with someone at length, or laughing with others at a silly film. Few projects of worth are about the material things per se—even a wonderful old building—rather they are about what these things facilitate and what they represent. The building itself represents the past effort by an entire town to make something good happen. We have a chance to recreate that.

The space itself can accommodate all those types of events for which it is named, renamed, and renamed again.

Perhaps the three different names that have been used might actually reflect the changes that have occurred in our culture over these last 100 years. Even though the pioneering families had to work very hard physically to survive, is it possible that they also had more fun during the off-work times? Perhaps they laughed more and enjoyed the company of fellow citizens to a greater degree than we do today. Perhaps Amusement Hall was a very appropriate name for this space. During the lifetimes of many of our current Teasdale residents Dance Hall became the favored name for this Tabernacle-look-a-like building, which still implies good times and good feelings. (This is the name that I believe is closest to the hearts of the board members.) Later it was officially designated the Teasdale Cultural Hall, which doesn’t sound nearly as enjoyable as Amusement Hall.

It seems a bit formal, rather

Cont'd from page 1

cial report, pending issues, the needed committees enumerated (policy, fund-raising, events planning), blah-blahblah. Though I did intend to write more articles about this Hall and its rescue from oblivion (a two year effort), I began to wonder why I had been invited to the meeting, because what I was hearing was hardly the stuff of a read-

GARFIELD MEMORIAL CLINIC FEATURES PRIMARY CARE SERVICES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Our medical providers offer: • Obstetrical/women’s care • Adult and pediatric primary care needs – Well-adult checks – Well-child checks – Adult and child immunization • Diabetic • Geriatric services • Colonoscopy/colon cancer screenings • and more

Call (435) 676-8842 for an appointment today.

Congress - Silver Medalist - Cairo Houston, Bronze Medalist - Logan Houston Impromptu - Bronze Medalist - Corryn Anderson I feel like all of these championships are due to the great coaching that the student get.

Ryan Houston has been coaching Debate for over 20 years with many championships.

Mack O.

W eddings Reynolds - Wilkinson

Addyson Reynolds and

Joey Wilkinson Reception is April 13, 2019 from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm Road Creek Inn 98 S. Main Street, Loa, UT The couple is not registered at any stores, and gifts are not expected.

If you would like to give, all cash gifts will be saved to buy a home together. serious and even forbidding to many, perhaps reflecting more of the separation that exists in today’s “culture.”

Can we bring more joy and actual face to face contact back into our private and community lives through the opportunities this building can provide? The Board obviously thinks so.

The serious side is of course how to raise the needed money. The Utah State grant that was to be used for repairs and restoration has had to be applied to the purchase price, given that the expected donation of the building did not occur. Thanks to Torrey Town the Society has been able to apply for a matching grant available through qualified local government entities, for historic preservation efforts, that would provide for architectural and engineering surveys of the building with rehab specifications. Also covered would be the research and preparation for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. Other grants then become available for historic buildings, including possibilities of Mormon Pioneer National Heritage Area funds. However, it will be a long haul and it will take all of us helping in various ways to make this dream a reality.

It is a dream we can all share, and that gives it power.

Speaking of sharing: • Donations by check can be mailed to the Teasdale Historical Society, PO Box 57, Teasdale, UT 84773.

• Online donations are via the web-site: teasdalehistoricalsociety.org through Pay-Pal • If interested in volunteering please e-mail info@ theths.org See you May 6th.

Bonnie Mangold writing for the Teasdale Historical Society.

The Insider

April 4, 2019

O bituaries

Page 7

Arthur Roy Adelmann

Composting: A Creative Twist on Spring Cleaning Callie Ward, usu extension garfield County This time of year has us thinking about de-cluttering our homes and getting our yards and gardens ready for summer. In the process of all this spring cleaning, we often create a fair amount of trash.

Everything from broken housewares to branches and yard trimmings are gathered up for the garbage man to haul away. But does it really go “away” or are there some better alternatives?

In 2013, solid waste disposal facilities regulated by the State of Utah collected

more than 4 million tons of non-hazardous waste; this figure doesn’t include all the collection happening at private, city or county facilities across the state. Nationally, the Environmental Protection Agency reports that 251 million tons of trash were collected in 2012.

Despite advances in landfill technology, the vast majority of the garbage you want out of sight, out of mind becomes stationary in the landfill — some of it will be stationary forever because it

will never break down into something usable in our soils.

What is one thing you can do this spring/summer to make a difference?

Consider getting your yard ready for composting!

Yard and garden waste and food scraps amount to 28 percent of the total national figures on waste collected. When yard, garden and food waste go to the landfill, the nutrients still present in the material are wasted (no pun intended). In fact, large amounts of organic materials

such as leaves and grass clippings produce adverse gasses as they decompose in the landfill setting.

Utah State University Extension has great resources on composting to help you get started. Check out the many ways you can compost below.

The benefits will be great: you’ll be saving the landfill of bulk and getting a useable product in return!

Written by Rebcca Mills, Extension Associate Professor

When in Doubt, Write it Out I’ve received emails the last few weeks with a myriad of property questions. Keep the questions coming as I learn along with you about property issues and can hopefully help you find solutions to your legal questions. Remember, I prefer to inform rather than advise in this column, so I recommend reading the column with the other side and seeing if you can come to a neighborly resolution with your property disputes.

Fencing Ordinances.

The state of Utah allows counties to make fencing ordinances and create a general policy within each county for fencing of farms, subdivisions, and other private property. This ordinance defines a lawful fence. I recommend contacting your county planning and zoning office to gain access to the ordinances. For Sevier County, this is Jason Mackelprang at (435) 8930420. In Garfield County, contact Kaden Figgins at (435) 676-1157. Piute Coun-

ty’s planner is Verl Bagley and he can be reached at (435) 577-2505 Ext. 1. Lastly, Wayne County’s planning and zoning contact is Commissioner Blackburn. He can be contacted with the general Wayne County government number, (435) 836-1300.

Contribution to a Boundary Fence. When agricultural neighbors in Utah have a fence between their properties, the adjoining landowner can require their neighbor to pay for one half of the cost of the fence if it separates the property, is a reasonable, cost, and customary fence for the area. If the neighbor refuses, the neighbor can be civilly sued for monetary relief due to the damage the unmaintained fence caused to the adjoining landowner. You can find out more by looking at the Utah Code, § 4-26-103.

Leasing agricultural land. Agricultural leases are like other commercial lease contracts. And like commercial lease contracts, every-

thing agreed upon should be written within the contract and the intent of the contract must be very clear. If the tenant can “use” the land, does that mean they can grow crops, graze, or hunt it?

Do they have access to the water shares? Can She's your local lawyer! they put their equipment on the property? For contract. Most disputes can example, if you lease acreage be resolved with patience, listo a farmer and state you do tening, and hearing the other not want hunting on the land, perspective. Even if the other but only put in the contract side is wrong, sometimes setthat the farmer can “use” the tling on a new agreement can land, what is the intent of the save you attorney costs and contract? What is a use? I get social capital.

Disclaimer. As always, many requests for wanting my column is not legal advice, a simple contract, but if we instead merely insight into the simplify too much, there can law and legal profession. If be issues in the future due to you have a general question vagueness, ambiguities, and misunderstandings. So, when about the law or legal profesin doubt, write it out. If you sion, please email me at meare currently facing a mis- gan@mustoelaw.com or call communication with a ten- my office at 435.610.1431.

Megan Mustoe, ant or landlord, ask if both of attorney, you can write out what you MustoeLaw.com agree to, now, and add it as an Richfield amendment to your previous

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TORREY - Arthur Adelmann passed away peacefully at home in Torrey, Utah, on March 18, 2019, at the age of 79.

Because of his gift for making deep and lasting friendships, he will be sorely missed by many.

Arthur was born on March 2, 1940, to Arthur and Gertrude (Shuman) Adelmann in Newark, New Jersey. Later, the family moved to a farm near Blairstown, New Jersey, and Arthur attended Blair Academy.

Arthur graduated cum laude from the University of Miami, Florida, with a Bachelor’s degree in Art, German, and French.

He also spent one year (1959-60) at the University of Munich, Germany. In 1965, he completed a Master of Arts degree at the University of California, Berkeley, and went on to earn a Master of Fine Arts degree in art history and painting from the University of Utah in 1975.

In 1966, Arthur moved from California to Ogden, Utah, to accept a teaching position in the Art Department at Weber State College. His tenure at Weber lasted 35 years. He retired from Weber State University as a Tenured Professor of Art in 2001. In addition to many exhibitions of his work in Ogden (WSU Stewart Library; Universe City; Eccles Community Art Center), Salt Lake City, and St. George, Utah, Arthur also participated as solo-artist in exhibitions in Trinkkerhalle, Timmendorfer Strand, Germany; Galere Racine, Nice, France; Galerie in der Loft, Zurich-Dietlikon, Switzerland; Korrespondenzen, City Archives, Leipzig, Germany; Crocket Gallery, Las Vegas, Nevada; and Union Court Gallery, San Francisco, California.

His work was also featured in many group exhibitions throughout Utah, as well as Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada; Festival pour la Mer, Marseille, France; LeMerite Artistique European France, St Aignan; and The Contemporary Art Invitational, Moulin du Theil, Billy, France. Twenty-four of his works are on permanent display in the Performing Arts building at Weber State University. Arthur’s vision regarding his art is best described in his own words—“As I work, I bring my own meanings and symbols to the paintings. I hope that some of them will find resonance in viewers.”

Arthur’s many awards include: The Outstanding Achievement Award in Drawing from The National Congress of Art & Design, Salt Lake City, 1986; The LeMerite Artistique European Frank, Medaille d’Or (Gold Medal), 1995; Mayor’s Award, Municipality of Saint-Cannat (D-Day Celebration), 1997; and The Weber State University John S. Hinkley Fellowship Award for “Outstanding Performance” in teaching, scholarship, and service, 1999.

In 1973, Arthur met his partner and soul mate, Steven Wood. They shared 27 years together, until Steven’s death in January of 2000. They traveled often throughout the United States and Europe, and maintained a beautiful, very special, home in Ogden Canyon, where friends and family felt honored to visit.

Shortly after Steven’s death, Arthur retired and moved to Torrey, Utah. He continued to paint, exhibit, and travel. As time and nature eased his grief, he created another wonderful home for friends and family visitors, where he loved to tend his lovely houseplants, his terrace vegetable garden, read in several languages, and cook fabulous food. He loved to visit nearby Capitol Reef Park and enjoyed encountering visitors there, on his walks through Grand Wash. He often said he felt privileged and sometimes overwhelmed to live in such a beautiful spot.

Arthur was an enormous presence in the lives of all who knew him. Many of whom were his students. He taught them about life first and art second. His joy was in the beauty which he always found around him, and he delighted in showing young people how they could create that beauty—not just on paper, but in their lives. His students were inspired.

Arthur loved food and drink, music, literature, but most of all he loved people. Wherever he went, he reached out to people and was able to engage them immediately in ways that endeared him to them. He has many friends in many countries.

All will miss jolly, loving, kind, caring, adventurous, sometimes exasperating, and often downright silly Arthur. His death leaves a void that hurts the hearts of many who are so thankful to have had him in their lives and are sadly trying to adjust to life without him.

Arthur is survived by his brother William (Edith) Adelmann, several nieces and nephews, and his friends. He was preceded in death by his brother, Ralph Adelmann, and sister, Eleanor A. Ring.

Celebrations of Arthur’s life are being planned to take place in Utah, dates to be announced. If you would like to receive information regarding these celebrations, please email your name, address and phone number to arthuradelmannmemorial@comcast.net

The Insider

Page 8

April 4, 2019

LegaL Notices ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Laura M. Gray, No. 5960 LAURA MILLIKEN GRAY, PC 1555 East Stratford Avenue #100 Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 (801) 983-3309 (801) 315-0008 (Fax) Lgray@lmglaw.net Attorney for Successor Trustees IN THE MATTER OF THE TRUST ESTATE OF: Arthur R. Adelman, Deceased.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Need to give public notice about a town meeting, budget proposal, or seeking public comment on a prospective project?

Estate of Arthur R. Adelmann, Deceased Frances Metcalfe and Duncan Metcalfe, whose address is 211 South 1100 East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102, have been appointed Co-Successor Trustees of the Arthur R. Adelmann Living Trust, of the estate for Arthur R. Adelmann. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Successor Trustees at the address above; or (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Successor Trustee's attorney, Laura M. Gray, at the following address: 1555 East Stratford Avenue, Suite 100, Salt Lake City, Utah 84106, 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. snapshot@live.com Laura M. Gray Attorney for Successor Co-Trustees Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 4, 11 & 18, 2019 INVITATION FOR BIDS PANGUITCH MUNICIPAL AIRPORT PANGUITCH, UTAH AIP PROJECT NO. 3-49-0025-013-2019 Sealed bids, subject to the conditions contained herein, for improvements to the Panguitch Municipal Airport, Panguitch, Utah, AIP Project No. 3-49-0025-013-2019 will be received by Panguitch City, 25 South 200 East, Panguitch, Utah, 84759, until Tuesday, April 23, 2019, at 10:00 a.m., and then publicly opened and read aloud.

The work involved will include the following: Schedule I - Install Automated Weather Observing System (AWOS), Level II Equipment Construction for this project is expected to take 5 working day(s).

Contract Documents. The complete set of Specifications and Contract Documents can be downloaded from Jviation, Inc.’s bid site (http://bid.jviation.com), beginning on March 29, 2019. In order to submit a responsive bid as a Prime Contractor and to receive all necessary addendum(s) for this project, you must be on the Planholder’s List. To view all planholder documents (contract documents, plans and addendums) you must fill out the online form located at (http://www.jviation.com/bidrequest). By filling out and submitting this form, you agree to be publicly listed on the bid site with your contact information as a planholder for all projects requested. It is the planholder’s responsibility to review the site for addendums and changes before submitting their proposal. For additional information, please contact us via email at bidinfo@jviation.com. *Note that contractors will NOT be automatically added to new projects. You will need to re-submit the online form for access to new projects. Once granted access, additional projects will use your same login credentials. Note: Plan ahead when submitting the online request form and allow up to 2 business days for approval and access to projects.

Pre-Bid Conference. The pre-bid conference for this project will be held on April 9, 2019 at 1:30 p.m., in the Panguitch City Offices, 25 South 200 East, Panguitch, UT 84759. An onsite inspection will be made on the airport immediately following the meeting. All bidders are required to examine the site to become familiar with all site conditions.

Bid Conditions. The bidder is required to provide all information as required within the Contract Documents. The bidder is required to bid on all items of every schedule or as otherwise detailed in the Instructions to Bidders.

Bids may be held by Panguitch City for a period not to exceed 120 calendar days from the date of the bid opening for the purpose of evaluating bids prior to award of contract.

The right is reserved, as Panguitch City may require, to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in the bids received.

All questions regarding the bid are to be directed to Kirt McDaniel with Jviation, Inc., 35 South 400 West, Suite 200, St. George, Utah 84770, (435) 574-5308, Fax: (435) 673-8484, or email kirt.mcdaniel@jviation.com.

Bid Bond. Guarantee will be required with each bid as a certified check on a solvent bank or a Bid Bond in the amount of five (5) % of the total amount of the bid, made payable to the Panguitch City.

Performance & Payment Bond. The successful bidder will be required to furnish separate performance and payment bonds each in an amount equal to 100% of the contract price.

Airport and Airway Improvement Act of 1982 as Amended. In accordance with the Davis-Bacon Act, as amended, the Contractor will be required to comply with the wage and labor requirements and to pay minimum wages in accordance with the schedule of wage rates established by the United States Department of Labor.

Equal Employment Opportunity and Affirmative Action Requirement. The proposed contract is under and subject to 41 CFR Part 60-4 and Executive Order 11246 of September 24, 1965, as amended, and to the equal opportunity clause and the Standard Federal Equal Employment Opportunity Construction Contract specifications including the goals and timetables for minority and female participation.

Title VI Solicitation Notice: Panguitch City, in accordance with the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (78 Stat. 252, 42 USC §§ 2000d to 2000d-4) and the Regulations, hereby notifies all bidders or offerors that it will affirmatively ensure that any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises will be afforded full and fair opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin in consideration for an award.

DBE Requirement. The requirements of 49 CFR part 26 apply to this contract. It is the policy of Panguitch City to practice nondiscrimination based on race, color, sex, or national origin in the award or performance of this contract. The Owner encourages participation by all firms qualifying under this solicitation regardless of business size or ownership.

Contractor shall provide a certified statement signed by the subcontractors, indicating actual amounts paid to the Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) subcontractors and/or suppliers that were used on the project through race neutral means.

Buy American Preference. The Contractor agrees to comply with 49 USC § 50101, which provides that Federal funds may not be obligated unless all steel and manufactured goods used in AIP funded projects are produced in the United States, unless the Federal Aviation Administration has issued a waiver for the product; the product is listed as an Excepted Article, Material Or Supply in Federal Acquisition Regulation subpart 25.108; or is included in the FAA Nationwide Buy American Waivers Issued list.

A bidder or offeror must complete and submit the Buy America certification included herein with their bid or offer. The Owner will reject as nonresponsive any bid or offer that does not include a completed Certificate of Buy American Compliance.

Certification of Offeror/Bidder Regarding Debarment. By submitting a bid/proposal under this solicitation, the bidder or offeror certifies that neither it nor its principals are presently debarred or suspended by any Federal department or agency from participation in this transaction.

Other Federal Provisions Award of contract is also subject to the following Federal Provisions: • Trade Restriction Certification • Lobbying Federal Employees • Recovered Materials • Government-wide Requirements for Drug-free Workplace • Other Federal Provisions included in Part A of the Special Provisions Panguitch City Panguitch, Utah Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 4 & 11, 2019

Call 826-4400 or email

PUBLIC HEARING LOA TOWN Loa Town needs to make upgrades to its culinary water system. The Loa Town Board will need to raise water rates in order to seek possible funding and pay for these system improvements. Loa Town Board will hold a public hearing on Thursday, April 4, 2019 @ 7:00 pm at the Wayne County Community Center located @ 90 West Center Street, Loa. This is the time for you as Loa Town culinary water users to discuss this matter with the town board and see what upgrades are needed.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MARCH 28 and APRIL 4, 2019 NOTICE OF PROPOSED ZONING CHANGE WAYNE COUNTY PROPOSED CHANGE FROM: RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL TO: RESORT RECREATION WITH A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT INTENDED USE: RV/CAMPGROUND with 11 SITES ZONING CHANGE REQUESTED BY: JON SABALA A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD PRIOR TO THE PLANNING & ZONING MEETING ON APRIL 10, 2019 @ 7 PM WAYNE COUNTY COURTHOUSE LEGAL DES: approximately 6 acres located in the West portion of the SE1/4NE1/4 Section 5 T29S R05E SLB&M at 1828 E SR 24 Torrey, UT 84775 Parcel: 02-0037-0846 / 0-846 Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MARCH 28 and APRIL 4, 2019

ACCEPTING BIDS FOR CONCRETE WORK LOA TOWN Loa Town is accepting bids for a 600 sq ft. x 4 inch thick sidewalk replacement with approximately 10 yds. of road base to fill.

Work does not include tearing out old sidewalk, that will be done prior to the new sidewalk.

Bids will be accepted until Thursday, April 11 by 5 pm at the Loa Town Hall at 80 West Center Street.

If you need more information, contact Ryan Rees at 435-691-2163 or Matt Morgan at 435-691-5401.

Loa Town has the right to accept or deny any and all bids.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 4 & 11, 2019

SUMMER PROJECTS WAYNE SCHOOL DISTRICT Wayne School District is soliciting bids for the following summer projects: • Removal and replacement of approximately 18’ x 16’ of concrete steps at the front entrance to the high school. The steps are approximately 3’ deep each.

• Removal and replacement of a concrete pad approximately 10’ x 25’ on the north side of the high school at the lunchroom entrance. The pad should also include a slight ramp, approximately 3” up to the door to the lunchroom.

• Removal and replacement of the metal roofing on the art room building at the high school.

Approximately 40’ x 60’.

• Demolition and installation of ceramic tile in the entry bathrooms and behind a drinking fountain at the high school. Total area is approximately 905 sq. ft. and includes approximately 660 sq. ft. for the walls and 245 sq. ft. for the floors. Tile is to be proposed by the bidder and approved by the school district, but should be similar to what is in the existing high school bathrooms (12’ tile on the walls and 3” tile on the floor).

All measurements above are estimates. Bidders are to visit the site and include final measurements in their bids. You may view the sites by appointment or get further information by contacting Bronson Oyler at 435-491-0327 or the district office at 435-425-3813.

Bids must include a cost estimate, approximate dates for work to be performed and completed (work must be done between May 28, 2019 and August 9, 2019), product specifications, and warranty detail if applicable. Bids must be received no later than 3 pm on Friday April 19th. Please clearly indicate which projects you are bidding on. You may submit bids in person at 79 N 100 W Bicknell, UT 84715, or mail them to PO Box 127 Bicknell, UT 84715.

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

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 4 & 11, 2019 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, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand delivery to a Division office during normal business hours on or before May 1, 2019. Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information.

NEW APPLICATION(S) 95-5394 (A81556): Phil Lanouette propose(s) using 0.45 ac-ft. from groundwater (7 miles S of Grover) for DOMESTIC. 95-5395 (A81560): Paul Allen and Lou Ann Barton Residence Trust propose(s) using 1.23 ac-ft. from groundwater (0.8 mile South of Grover) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. 97-2438 (A81564): Stephen J. Seymour propose(s) using 1.73 ac-ft. from groundwater (3.5 miles South of Escalante) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. CHANGE APPLICATIONS(S) 61-3158 (a44548): Gregg Roth propose(s) using 0.00082 cfs OR 0.25 ac-ft. from the Lower Bear Spring Area (Strawberry Point) for DOMESTIC. 61-2052 (a44554): Rainbow Valley Ranch, LLC propose(s) using 0.5 cfs from the East Fork of Sevier River (1 mile north of Antimony) for IRRIGATION. 61-3172 (a44556): Creston B. and Rebecca Black propose(s) using 0.0019 cfs OR 0.45 acft. from groundwater (1/2 mile south of Antimony) for DOMESTIC. 61-3175 (a44573): Rich Gernandt, State of Utah Board of Water Recources, West Panguitch Irrigation and Reservoir Company propose(s) using 0.72 ac-ft. from groundwater (1.5 miles NE of Panguitch) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 61-3176 (a44574): State of Utah Board of Water Recources, Tannery Cove LLC, West Panguitch Irrigation and Reservoir Company propose(s) using 0.72 ac-ft. from groundwater (1.5 miles NE of Panguitch) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. NONUSE APPLICATION(S) 61-1917: Robert C. Coffman is/are seeking a nonuse period for 0.0069 cfs OR 0.55 ac-ft. from the Tommy Creek (11 miles West of Hatch) for IRRIGATION. 61-3155: Robert C. Coffman is/are seeking a nonuse period for 0.0063 cfs OR 0.5 ac-ft. from the Tommy Creek (11 miles West of Hatch) for IRRIGATION. 61-902: Robert C. Coffman is/are seeking a nonuse period for 0.076 cfs from the Tommy Creek (11 miles West of Hatch) for IRRIGATION. Kent L. Jones, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 4 & 11, 2019 ACCEPTING BIDS UPPER SEVIER PUBLIC NOTICE CONSERVATION CANYONLANDS CONSERVATION DISTRICT DISTRICT With spring fast approaching, that means that noxious Accepting bids for 300 weeds are on their way. Any weeds that are on the Garfield County Noxious Weed list are eligible to be sprayed at no cost gallon gas powered sprayer, with booms for 30 foot swath, to land owners by the county weed sprayers.

These weeds include: Whitetop, Russian Knapweed, Can- to mount on truck. In good ada Thistle, Scotch Thistle, and others. Garfield County, Upper repair. $1,000 minimum bid.

Sevier Conservation District, and Canyonlands Conservation Mail bid to Upper Sevier CD, PO Box 948, Panguitch, UT District are here to help.

For help in Garfield County please contact county weed 84759. Must be postmarked

by April 30, 2019. Bids will sprayers: Wally Dodds 435-690-1015, Kay Englestead 435-690- be opened May 6, 2019.

Published in the Wayne & 9917, or Lynn Allen 435-690-1066.

Garfield County Insider Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 4 & 11, 2019 on APRIL 4 & 11, 2019

The Insider

April 4, 2019

Page 9

LegaL Notices

Garfield Commission Cont'd from page 1

Porter said his office would like to use the Garfield County ordinance as a model ordinance for other counties and municipalities. He said the proposed ordinance appropriately addresses access roads, turnarounds, detection systems, separation between structures, and vegetation clearances. Of primary concern, he noted, is the potential remoteness from the core of towns. “Seventy-five percent of the fire service in Utah is volunteer,” he said. “Glamping units may or may not have access to fire hydrants, so fire suppression has to be delivered on the truck, usually carrying 250 to 500 gallons. The glamping unit may be only seven minutes away from a fire unit. But that doesn’t mean the volunteers are all that close. In the best case, he said, it still takes time for staff to get to the station and then respond. Another big concern is a fire that starts in a yurt or tent and spreads to public land. Porter said people sometimes have unrealistic expectations of response time when they’re in recreational facilities away from an urban environment. He said his office provided the background information for the ordinance from the current International Building Code. (Current version being 2015 IABC. He said the updated 2018 version that will be available on July 1 doesn’t contain significant changes in this regard.)

Following the public comment, Commissioners returned to the regular meeting. Commissioner David Tebbs said the ordinance may not address every scenario, but he’s “comfortable now with what we have.” Commissioner Leland Pollock said even though “Garfield County must be the volunteer capital of the world, it’s hard to get volunteers in some of these areas to go fight these fires. We don’t want tourists camping in the middle of nowhere in a potentially unsafe situation without some sort of ground rules to protect them.”

The Commissioners voted unanimously to approve the ordinance.

(Commissioner Jerry Taylor was present at the meeting by phone.)

Moving to another topic, Panguitch Mayor Kim Soper addressed the Commission with a funding request. Panguitch City has been negotiating purchase of a condemned property in the middle of town with the idea of demolishing the existing structures and putting in a city square and park. He said the bottom line was $160K to buy the property, and the city is requesting assistance with half of that. Commissioner Pollock agreed the condemned area “has been a public nuisance

forever, right in the middle of town and now it can be used for a public purpose.” County Clerk Camille Moore added that this would be a city/ county partnership in the same way as the Triple C Arena and the fairgrounds. The funding could come from the county’s Fire and Rec budget. Tebbs reminded the Commission that Main Street revitalization has been going on and this project complements that effort. The Commission approved spending up to the $80K requested.

On another Panguitch matter, Mayor Soper described the ongoing problem of people dumping construction waste and other inappropriate items in the household garbage dumpsters. He said the city got together with Hughes Waste Haulers, a Panguitch business, who brought in three roll-offs next to the regular dumpsters: one for construction, one for mattresses, and one for yard waste. People are using those as intended, to the extent that they need to be emptied twice a week, Soper said. He wanted to talk to the county about sharing some of those costs. He said the city also installed cameras at the dumpsters and have actually been able to go back to individuals and tell them to remove unallowed items or be fined. Commissioner Tebbs said these were good ideas to think about for other communities as well. Commissioner Pollock agreed that the county should try to come up with a model for everyone.

Other items mentioned at the meeting: • Commissioner Tebbs— recognition of National Muscular Dystrophy Day; meetings held by the three Prevention Coalition centers in the county; availability of a sandbagging machine from county emergency services; community fire plans underway across the county.

• Commissioner Taylor— working with Ticaboo representatives on future plans with their fire station; meeting with Sharlene Wells and NeighborWorks on funding for low/medium income housing; plans to meet with BLM to discuss dinosaur displays at the visitor center.

• Commissioner Pollock — Jail funding received only $600K of the $2.3M requested from the legislature; Panguitch City received the NRCS grant money that was needed for repair of their firedamaged watershed; $2M procurement for the Watershed Restoration Initiative (WRI) that will be used on a variety of watershed and forest projects; concern about HB229 and changes it would require by adding a committee to vet BLM land acquisition for local

ADVERTISEMENT OF BIDS FREMONT IRRIGATION COMPANY MARCH 2019 Separate sealed bids for the Mill Meadow Dam Rehabilitation Project will be received by Fremont Irrigation Company at their offices at 54 West, 100 South, Loa, Utah 84747 or mailed to Fremont Irrigation Company, c/o Kyle Torgerson, 351 West Skyline Drive, Loa, Utah 84747 until 2:30 P.M. on Tuesday, April 16, 2019, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The Bid Schedule is for the installation of a toe drain system at the base of the existing dam; installation of an earth-fill dike to replace the existing spillway; reparation to and installation of an access road along the existing dam structure; installation of a new concrete weir and spillway; installation of a grouted rip rap exit channel from the new spillway; and the realignment of the existing adjacent roadway and portions of an existing water line.

Copies of the Contract Documents and Specifications may be examined and/or obtained after March 29, 2019, at the office of Alpha Engineering, 43 South 100 East, St. George, Utah 84770.

A fee of $100.00 will be charged for prints of the plans and specifications, no part of which is refundable. A fee of $50.00 will be charged for electronic copies (PDF) via disc or email, no part of which is refundable.

Fremont Irrigation Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids or waive any irregularity.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 4 & 11, 2019 community projects (otherwise known as the Recreation and Public Purposes Act); his appearance before the Congressional Natural Resources committee and supporting the reduction of Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument.

• Public Works — request for hiring a seasonal employee to carry out Prairie Dog projects in the county involving mapping populations, trapping and translocating animals to designated public lands.

County Engineer Brian Bremner described the ongoing project saying to be able to de-list prairie dogs in Garfield County from the Endangered Species list the county needs to show five consecutive years of moving at least 1000 prairie dogs. The Commission approved an allocation not to exceed $23K for the seasonal position, assuming the additional funding pledged from Panguitch, Bryce Canyon City, and Hatch.

• Economic Development — ED Director Kaden Figgins

presented a resolution for the Commission to approve requesting a temporary wage adjustment to state’s Rural Fast Track program.

Garfield County meets the necessary unemployment requirements.

Lowering the allowable wage rate expands the availability of the program to more businesses, the results of which mean more potential match funding to cover job creation and capital investments such as new building construction, new or upgraded equipment, and value-added agricultural products. It does not include nonprofit or retail businesses and does not include purchase of non-specialized vehicles, computers, or raw land. Businesses that have been operational and profitable for the past two years and having at least two full-time employees would be eligible to apply for the state program.

The Commission approved the Resolution authorizing the adjustment. (Kaden Figgins can provide a copy of the resolution along with

a description of the details of the Rural Fast Track program for businesses.)

• Planning: Planner Kaden Figgins said modifications to the Zoning Ordinance Chapters 8 and 9 (Conditional Use Permits and Planned Unit Developments, respectively) will be available for public hearing on April 22.

• Commissioners approved a request from Escalante High School track team representatives for $5K

Need to give public notice about a town meeting, budget proposal, or seeking public comment on a prospective project?

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plus printing provided by jail personnel for upgraded track equipment and repair.

• Approval to cut a trail and temporarily close a dirt road near Panguitch for setting up an archery shooting course for a 4H and tourism event.

• The Commission recessed for lunch, to return for a 1:30 p.m. executive session to discuss litigation.

—Insider

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NOTICE OF INTENT TO APPOINT TRUSTEE TEASDALE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that one (1) vacancy exists on the Board of Trustees for the Teasdale Special Service District. Each member of a local district board of trustees shall be; 1) A registered voter at the location of the member's residence; 2) A resident within the boundaries of the District; 3) Owner of land, or an agent or officer of the owner of land that receives services from the District. If interested in serving on this board, please submit resume and cover letter to the Wayne County Clerk's Office by 5:00 pm, Monday, May 6th, 2019.

At its regular meeting on Monday, June 17th, 2019, the Wayne County Commission will appoint one ( 1) trustee to the governing board of the District. If you have any questions, contact the Dennis Hiskey at 435-425-3492.

Ryan Torgerson Wayne County Clerk/Auditor Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 4 & 11, 2019

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Page 10

Local Artist Showcases Prints at Escalante Petrified State Park

The Insider

Get More Bang for Your Buck With These Spring Home Improvements

Courtesy Harriet priska

ESCALANTE - Harriet Priska, watercolor artist in Escalante exhibiting a sampling of her work including pioneer homes in Escalante, scenes around Boulder, and local scenery, as well as some Ancestral Puebloan images.

—Insider

Dixie Regional Medical Center Celebrates National Donate Life Month

nated organs and encourages others to become organ donors. This ceremony also provides an opportunity to celebrate the lives of those that have been the recipient of organ donation, like Roger Allred, who was the recipient of a heart transplant from an anonymous donor.

After more than 10 years of attempting to treat his progressive heart failure, Allred’s cardiologist told him, Courtesy dixie regional MediCal Center “Roger, you’re dying. I Roger Allred, recipient of a heart can’t fix you, so we need transplant from an anonymous to put you in the hospital donor. and work on getting you ST GEORGE - On a heart transplant.”

Allred was admitted to Thursday, April 11 at 11:30 a.m., Intermountain Dixie the hospital on April 1, 2011 Regional Medical Center will and received his heart on April celebrate National Donate 18, 2011. Eight years later, Life Month with a special flag Allred is grateful for the exraising ceremony. The event tension of life he has received.

“My feelings for the dohonors those who have do-

April 4, 2019

nor are pure and simple gratitude,” Allred said. “They had made that very kind decision to save my life even though they didn’t know me. After my heart transplant, I determined that I would do everything that I could to help others and honor the donor and his family for giving me a longer life.”

The ceremony will be held at Dixie Regional, on the patio near entrance 2. There will be a brief program followed by the flag raising and light refreshments.

National Donate Life Month was instituted by Donate Life America. Celebrated in April each year, it features activities to help encourage Americans to register as organ, eye and tissue donors and to celebrate those who have saved lives through donation.

—Dixie Regional Medical Center

UTAH - The warmer weather means it’s time to start thinking about home improvement projects. Whether you’re getting your home in tip-top shape for your own enjoyment, or getting it ready to put on the market, not all home improvement projects are created equal when it comes to return on investment (ROI). Here are top areas on which to focus: Interiors The kitchen is the heart of the home and it’s one of the best areas to renovate in terms of ROI, according to Remodeling magazine’s annual Cost vs. Value Report, which puts the price tag of the average minor kitchen remodel at $22,507, with 80.5 percent of the cost recouped upon resale.

To give the kitchen an updated appearance, replace the flooring, countertops, sink and faucet. A fresh coat of paint in a trendy shade, such as Living Coral, Pantone’s Color of the Year, can add a vibrant pop of color to energize any kitchen. Not looking to go that bold? Consider an accent wall, or stick to a classic palate of gray and white in

terms of cabinets and countertops. White on white is also a popular new style for kitchens and bathrooms.

Other features home buyers are paying close attention to are laundry rooms and such energy-saving elements as Energy Star appliances and windows, according to the survey “What Home Buyers Want in 2019” by the National Association of Home Builders.

Curb Appeal The popularity of outdoor projects remains strong and it’s for a good reason. According to the Cost vs. Value Report, the biggest bang for your buck in 2019 will come from replacing a garage door.

The report says the average price is $3,611, and 97.5 percent of it is recouped when the house is sold.

Other outdoor projects with high ROI include adding manufactured stone veneer to the exterior (94.9 percent), adding a wood deck (75.6 percent) and replacing siding (75.6 percent). Looking for a simpler way to make an impact? Sprucing up the landscape by planting flowers or bushes or even just clearing

the yard of debris will make a big statement.

No matter what updates you end up making, it’s always a good idea to notify your insurance agent. “Certain upgrades may change the value of a house, so homeowners need to make sure they’re properly covered,” says Bob Buckel, vice president of product management, Erie Insurance. “There are a few things to look for. Ask your agent about guaranteed replacement cost policies that can cover the cost to rebuild a home in today’s dollars following a covered loss.”

Some upgrades may also make you eligible for discounts, Buckel adds, especially if they make the home more secure. “For example, Erie Insurance offers certain safety discounts such as for installing smoke alarms or an automatic sprinkler system.”

Now you have a checklist of DIY projects to focus on this spring. But before you start, take a moment to assess which ones are worth your time and money.

—StatePoint Media

Courtesy statepoint Media

With Spring, come outdoor projects. Renovations can be done to increase your ROI if you are looking to sell or can make you eligible for discounts, such as installing an automatic sprinkler system.

Page 11

The Insider

April 4, 2019

C l a s s i f i e d ads

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

USU SUMMER INTERN Could you use an extra $4,000.00 this summer? Apply for the USU Summer Intern position by contacting GaeLynn Peterson at gaelynn.peterson@usu.edu or by calling 435-836-1313. Job details include planning and teaching summer camps working with the USU Extension staff as needed, and assisting with the County Fair. The camps are up to you but typically include a sewing camp, a cooking camp, STEM camp etc. but if you have any fun ideas let’s talk! The pay is $13.50 an hour up to $4,000 so you can basically choose your own hours. If you enjoy working with youth, and like to plan your own programs, this is the summer job for you! Contact USU Extension for further information or if you have questions!

Utah State University is an affirmative action/ equal opportunity institution.

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 Speech Language Pathologist for the Garfield School District ELS/Spanish Teacher for Bryce Valley Schools Teacher for Bryce Valley Elementary School Teacher for Escalante Elementary School Teacher and/or Counselor for Escalante High School Teacher for Panguitch Middle/High School Carpenters for Garfield County School District Para Professional for Bryce Valley Elementary School Para Professional for Escalante Elementary School Para Professionals for Panguitch Elementary School Food Service Worker for Boulder Elementary School Head Girls Basketball Coach for Panguitch High School Substitute Custodians, Food Service, and Teachers SALARY: Please see 2018-2019 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 Teacher Sierra Westwood (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 Shawn Bybee (435-826-4247) PES Principal Nick Reynolds (435-676-8847) 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.

In Search of New Employees or in the Market to Buy or Sell?

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Answers for this week

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

WEED SPECIALIST Garfield County is accepting applications for a Weed Specialist in the Escalante and other areas of Garfield County.

The position is part-time from April to September.

The successful candidate will be required to obtain Utah Commercial Pesticide Applicator License.

Applications are available at the Garfield County Clerk’s Office, 55 South Main, Panguitch or at www.garfield.utah.gov and will be accepted until 5:00 p.m., Friday, April 5, 2019.

PANGUITCH CARE AND SHARE (FOOD BANK) WORKER 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 or online a www.garfield.utah.gov. Applications will be accepted until 5 p.m., Friday, April 5, 2019.

FRONT DESK / GAS STATION CLERK TROPIC Help wanted front desk and gas station clerk.

Part-time or fulltime with possible year round employment.

Bryce Pioneer Village, call Travis for more information 436-616-8337 or pick up an application at the motel front desk.

SERVICES

When in Need, There are Resources in Wayne and Garfield Counties

For Victims of Domestic Violence, Rape, and Sexual Assault 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

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

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

Southwest Behavioral Health Center

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

MEETINGS Tropic AA meeting Wednesday at 6 PM. Tropic Heritage Center. All meetings are closed discussion.

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MASSEYS BAIL BONDS Masseys Bail Bonds is now hiring; Professional Panguitch Bail Bondsman.

Dependable. Flexible hrs. Trustworthy. Committed.

Contact Joshua Massey for more details (435) 310-0128.

WAYNE SCHOOL DISTRICT OPEN TEACHING POSITIONS FOR 2019-2020 Wayne School District has an opening for the following positions for the 2019-2020 school year: Full-time elementary teacher at Loa Elementary School Full-time secondary English teacher at Wayne High School Applicant must possess a valid Utah teaching certificate and applicable endorsements or be able to obtain both by August 2019. Applicant must also possess a knowledge of the subject matter and appropriate instructional methodologies, good communication skills, and be proficient working as a member of a team.

Interested individuals should submit a letter detailing their interest in the position, their qualifications, and experience. A current resume, a university transcript showing all course work, a copy of applicant’s teaching certificate, and two letters of recommendation should accompany the application letter.

Pay is dependent on education and experience according to the current salary schedule. This position also includes a full benefits package with medical, dental, and life insurance.

Applications should be submitted before 5:00 P.M. on April 25, 2019, but both positions will remain open until filled. Please submit applications to Wayne School District, PO Box 127, 79 N 100 W, Bicknell, UT 84715. If you have questions please contact Heather Okerlund at 435-425-3813.

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

Page 12

The Insider

April 4, 2019

13th Annual Amazing Earthfest 2019 - May 12–18, 2019, in Kanab, Utah

Courtesy aMazing eartHfest

KANE COUNTY - Deep in southern Utah, the serene outdoor adventure destination of Kanab rests upon the highly scenic western edge of the Colorado Plateau where some of America’s most majestic and richly hued public lands have found protection.

Vermilion cliffs of sandstone, dramatically rising a thousand feet from downtown, adorn the City’s northern, western, and eastern horizons. National & State Parks, National Forests and Monuments abound here in a moderate, welcoming climate, perfectly suited for outdoor adventure. Rugged geology, scenic trails, and dinosaur tracks in splendid, unspoiled landscapes, beckon visitors to begin each new day on the trail. Expectations for a memorable, quiet recreation experience at Amazing Earthfest are well-founded!

This unique, educational community festival celebrates America’s National and State Parks, National Forests, Monuments and Public Lands not with things to buy,

but things to do. Experiential learning events enrich the spirit, inspire wonder, and deepen understanding of the natural world and the amidst the sirens of excess heroic conservation legacy consumption and artificial that preserves America's distraction. Earthfest thrives public estate for present and on the inspiration of committed individuals future generawho care deeply tions. Beginning Experiential Mother’s Day learning events about our planet’s each year, the dis- enrich the spirit, natural wonders as pure healing power tinctive Amazing inspire wonder, in a complex ecolEarthfest features and deepen ogy that sustains more than 30 fasunderstanding of all forms of life, cinating scheduled events, offer- the natural world including us! Distinguishing this ing a solid week unique experiential of discovery and learning festival are individuenjoyment.

Now in its 13th consecu- als and experts from regional tive year, Earthfest began with nonprofit organizations, Buthe visionary idea that wild reau of Land Management, federal lands managed in trust National Park and Forest Serfor, and freely accessible to vice: specialists who weave all Americans, could catalyze the preservation of natural civic and personal healing in landscapes, wildlife and ana modern society wandering cient cultures into their daily

Visitors to Amazing Earthfest enjoy hiking and mountain bike rides in the rugged Kanab landscape. This year's events center around the centennial of Grand Canyon National Park (it being first established in 1919) and Preserving Starry Skies over the Colorado Plateau. Visit Amazingearthfest. org for more information, including a schedule of events. lives.

Join others visiting southern Utah from around the nation and across the oceans in attending Amazing Earthfest to commemorate the centennial of Grand Canyon National Park and to explore the incredible natural clarity and darkness of night skies over the Colorado Plateau. Absorb the insights of local poets, get out on the trail to experience the solitude and majesty of America’s wild lands in Utah, and be energized by award winning documentary films of contemporary significance.

Discover for yourself what makes wilderness irreplaceable and how richly it nourishes the spirit!

The 13th annual Amazing Earthfest offers all of this in a friendly rural setting sporting great hospitality, fine restaurants and limitless destinations nearby for self directed exploration. Volunteer opportunities are available during

the festival. Make your travel stewardship of the many natplans and reservations with ural and cultural resources family and friends now! The on our public lands, and to nonprofit Amazing Earthfest preserve these wonders for receives support from state, future generations.

For additional informacounty and local government, philanthropic foundations and tion or to learn how you can nonprofits, area businesses support, volunteer or attend and individuals. See event the 13th Annual Amazing Earthfest please information and Visit visit our webregister to attend amazingearthfest.org site at: www. by visiting www.

A m a z i n g E a r t h - to register and to amazingearthfest. find more org; “Like” us fest.org, find us on on Facebook at: Facebook, or call information www.facebook.

435-644-3735. com/AmazingEA b o u t arthfest ; follow Amazing us on Twitter: https://twitter.

Earthfest Amazing Earthfest is an com/AmazingEfest or call annual week-long, commu- 435-644-3735.

Amazing Earthfest is nity-based festival in Kanab, Utah, celebrating National a registered 501c3 not-forprofit organization. With and State Parks, National Forests, Monu- sincere gratitude to our supments and Public Lands of the porting partners we offer American West. Our events this valued experience to in the arts, documentary film, communities and visitors in experiential learning and out- southern Utah.

—Amazing Earthfest door adventure for all age 2019 groups, inspire and educate residents and visitors to value