The Wayne & Garfield County Insider May 2, 2019

The

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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, May 2, 2019

Dixie National Forest Invites Public Comment on Hut-to-Hut Project ESCALANTE - The Dixie National Forest is inviting the public to participate in a comment period ending May 10 on a Bike Hut Project on the Powell and Escalante Ranger Districts to allow Escape Adventures Inc. to install four non-permanent overnight huts on the forest.

“The proposed hut locations are within the administrative boundary of the Dixie National Forest’s, Powell and Escalante Ranger Districts,” said Terence J. DeLay, Escalante District Ranger.

“One hut would be installed on the Powell Ranger District while the additional three huts would be installed on the Escalante Ranger District.”

The huts are part of a proposed five hut system, one of which is on private ground and would allow Escape Adventures Inc. to continue their guided bicycling tours.

As part of this process, Public Comment Cont'd on page 3

Issue # 1305

Archaeology Day at Frontier Homestead State Park

Courtesy Frontier hoMestead state park

Learning to throw an atlatl, an early hunting tool.

CEDAR CITY - Frontier Homestead State Park welcomes archaeologists young and old to participate in its’ annual Archaeology Day event on Saturday, May 4th from 10:00 am - 2:00 pm.

Visitors will participate in activities that highlight traditional Native American and pioneer crafts and skills, such as throwing an atlatl, making rope and cordage, flint knapping, and much more. There

Brent Schmidt Named New Administrator of Intermountain Sevier Valley Hospital

leaving to fulfill church service in New Hampshire.

For the past five years, Schmidt has served as director of ancillary and support services at Sevier Valley Hospital where he had responsibility for 11 departments and services, as well as overseeing a major construction project in the Women’s Center and Emergency Department.

Courtesy sevier valley hospital “Brent was selected Brent Schmidt will begin his new from a strong field of canrole as the new administrator of didates. He is a talented Sevier Valley Hospital in Richfield leader who has the conon June 2. fidence of our team, the RICHFIELD - Brent Sevier Valley Hospital Board Schmidt has been selected of Trustees, and the caregivas the new administrator of ers at Sevier Valley. He has a Intermountain Sevier Valley Hospital in Richfield. Schmidt New Administrator succeeds Gary Beck, who is Cont'd on page 5

will also be ongoing demonstrations and native fry bread.

Archaeology Month Art Contest winners will be recognized at 10:30 am. Paiute storytelling will be featured from 11:00 am to 12:00 pm, and Paiute dancers will perform from 12:00 to 1:00 pm. Cost is $2.00 per person or $5.00 per family.

Archeology Day is the kick-off event for a series of activities sponsored by Fron-

Wayne and Garfield County Dems to Hold Conventions May 18

WAYNE / GARFIELD COUNTIES - The Democratic Party in both Garfield and Wayne counties will be holding their annual organizing conventions on Saturday, May 18.

Garfield County’s convention starts at 2 p.m., in the Escalante High School music room (same location as last year). County and precinct party officers will be elected, and the 15 delegate positions will be elected to attend the state convention on Saturday, June 22, in Park City. At 3:30

by Bonnie Mangold encouraging results from the building assessment done by Steven Cornell, historical architect with the Utah Division of State History. It’s his opinion that the Amusement Hall is well constructed, with very few cracks or settling in the stone walls. The cedar shingle roofing, though showing signs of wear and tear, does not appear to have leaked. There is some deterioration of the mor-

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

THURS. MAY 2 - WED. MAY 8

Spring showers remain possible this week, especially next Wednesday. Chances start this Saturday at 10%, increasing to 40% by Wednesday. Otherwise, mostly sunny. Highs will be in the mid to high 60s; lows in the 30s.

tier Homestead State Park, Southern Utah UniversityCollege of Humanities and Social Sciences, Utah Project Archaeology, the Cedar CityBrian Head Tourism Bureau, The Park Place, The Pizza Cart, Farmers Insurance-Jesse Robinson, Intersearch, Transcon Environmental, the Bureau of Land Management, Archaeology Cont'd on page 2

GARFIELD COUNTY The Garfield County Commissioners held their regular meeting and two combined public hearings on Apr 22.

First, Commissioners’ reports: Commissioner David Tebbs attended a Bryce Canyon Partners meeting and discussed the trail closures. Visitation at Bryce has been down about 10 percent for the year.

He believes there is a verbal commitment from the Park to “make a better stab at keeping trails open.” He also reported on upcoming road repairs in the Park starting this fall. Later this summer, he said, various chip seal projects in the park campgrounds will result in about half capacity for a time, creating more opportunities for local RV and campground businesses. Tebbs pushed again for parking to be addressed at Mossy Cave and Hwy 12 where the “near misses” continue to occur between traffic and tourists.

The issue is understandable, he said, as that was the only way to access the Park during the trail closures. He’s looking for a more substantial remedy than UDOT warning signs. Fi-

nally, Tebbs reported the Park hired 12 locals for their Youth Conservation Corps jobs.

Those plus four sanitation jobs, starting at about $16/ hr, are showing good followthrough with the Park’s Local Hiring Authority giving special status to local residents.

Commissioner Jerry Taylor attended Utah Association of Counties for networking and training. He also attended planning meetings for the congressional staff briefing that will occur here later this summer. Participants will spend some time in the Panguitch Lake area, and at Ruby’s and Bryce.

• The Escalante Science Center will be an actual science center and not just another dinosaur museum.

It’ll include a field station and be based around education and science.

They’re meeting with Denver museum people on May 9, working on partnerships and using the Center to bring in universities, high schools, grade schools.

• More housing in Garfield GCC

Cont'd on page 10

Birding 101

Part 2: It's Spring!!!

Conventions Cont'd on page 7

Teasdale Amusement Hall to Hold Open House on May 6 TEASDALE - “Then we will just have to dance.”

This was the response of one longtime Teasdale resident on hearing that there may not be many chairs available in time for the Teasdale Amusement Hall open house. Yes, it is indeed May 6th, and yes that is a Monday—from 5:00 to 7:00 PM. Most likely there won’t be dancing—this time.

We have preliminary and

Garfield County Commission April 22

tar, most noticeable around the foundation where a cement pad was added, which causes water to pool, eating away at the mortar instead of draining into the earth. The basement shows some signs of water seepage, but there are no major water issues. All in all, a good report.

Memory is a fallible thing, so there is no consensus as to when the dropped ceiling was installed below the Amusement Hall Cont'd on page 2

Jens Munthe

A raspberry red Cassin's Finch.

ESCALANTE - Spring is an exciting time of year for birders. There are interesting migrants passing through, resident birds are being joined by family members wintering elsewhere, and representatives of at least a dozen bird families not usually present in winter are arriving to nest.

Before discussing some of these, however, let’s mop up some winter birds.

At the end of my last column I assigned 2 homework problems. Those of you who checked in either completed your assignments correctly or made good progress. Congratulations! The first problem was to identify the small

Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work.

—Anonymous

(5”, tip to tip) birds in the article’s photos. All 3 birds have the short, stout bills of seed eaters, which likely makes them sparrows or finches. It’s not a hard and fast rule, but as the bird in photo #1 is feeding on the ground, there’s a good chance it’s a sparrow.

It is, in fact, a Junco, a variable species of sparrow. Most sparrows are brown and/or grey, decorated with streaks or stripes. Our winter Juncos have none of those, but come in various confusing combinations of black, grey, white and rust. The bird in the photo is grey but shares with other Juncos a distinctive combina-

tion of field marks: a grey or black head, a light/pinkish bill, and a long tail with white outer feathers. Even if the birds are flying away from you, which they usually are, those flashing white feathers scream “Junco”! The birds in photo #2 are finches (sparrows don’t navigate feeders well), and some of the differences between them are immediately obvious. The bird on the left is brown with lots of streaks and is a Pine Siskin. Siskins have varying amounts of yellow in their tails and wings (this one has

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

Feathers

Cont'd on page 6 PRE-SORT STANDARD PAID RICHFIELD, UTAH PERMIT No. 122

Amusement Hall Cont'd from page 1

original barrel-vaulted plaster ceiling—possibly in the early 1940s, or even earlier.

By 1981 the most recent remodeling had occurred, with the bathrooms and kitchen added on the south side, the foyer on the west, windows replaced, and the chimney rebuilt. Future improvements may include replacing the roofing, addressing water issues around the foundation, and perhaps some structural improvements. The important point is that we can use the Amusement Hall in its current state.

Besides questioning the open house date, people have asked to know more about the initial building of the Amusement Hall (we’ll go with that name for this article as it was the original name). Information is scarce and not a lot is remembered any more, but there is an old Deseret News article from SLC that provides a bit more information.

Thanks go to Kenneth Williams, who has access to such things, for finding this. The newspaper is dated December 28, 1917 and the article was apparently submitted by someone from Loa two days earlier.

We do know that in 1916, the land where the building is situated—six tenths of an acre—was conveyed by George S. and Angelina Hunt Coleman to the Teasdale Ward Corporation, Archaeology

Cont'd from page 1

the U.S. Forest Service, and the Cedar City Public Library.

The celebration of Utah Archaeology and Preservation Month continues on Tuesday, May 7th at the Cedar City Public Library at 7:00 pm with a special presentation by Diné (Navajo) cultural educator, Linda Bitsoie. Woven Together through Time will outline the history and process of creating traditional rugs, emphasizing how the important role of women is expressed through the art of weaving. Don’t miss this culturally engaging experience.

It’s free and family friendly.

On Monday May 13th, 6:00 to 8:00 pm, you can attend Artifact Discovery Night where you can engage with artifacts from 50 years of SUU Field School excavations. Director Barbara Frank invites the community to visit the SUU Archaeological Repository, where she will an-

May 2, 2019

The Insider

Page 2 for the grand sum of $100.00.

We know that Ernest Jackson was in charge of the building committee, that he had a sawmill nearby, and no doubt provided some of the materials.

We don’t know who the other committee members were.

The rock came from a quarry in our area, and more than one stone mason would have worked on the hall as there are distinct markings left by the masons’ differing tools on the dressed edges of the building, but again we don’t know their names. If you venture into the basement you will see that only the outer surfaces of the stones were chiseled to create a more or less uniform exterior; the irregular dimensions and rough surfaces of the stones are visible in the basement.

At the dedication Gustavious Williams, treasurer and secretary of the building committee, announced that the total costs of $5,998.98 had all been paid in full and that the hall was ready to be dedicated as “a place of amusement and recreation for the people.”

Various speeches, talks, songs and prayers took place with Jackson mentioning that all in the ward had done their part.

Truly it was a town effort, and to celebrate, according to the article, “People from Loa and the other settlements in the valley gathered at Teasdale to take part in the dedicatory exercises, and the free ball given by the people of Teasdale ward.” After the

grand march, led by Walter E. Hanks of the stake presidency, the fun began. Quoting again from the news article, “…until midnight the happy throng mingled in dance and conversation.” The dance music was furnished by the Richfield orchestra. (One wonders how long it took in 1917 for the orchestra to make the trek from Richfield.)

That’s about it for what can be learned from documents. Other information and stories will have to be gleaned from the memories of local residents.

In a more somber vein, the recent terrible fire and partial loss of the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris is a reminder of the preciousness of our heritage that is represented by historic edifices. Many throughout the world, who are neither French nor Catholic, are grieving along with the French people over this extraordinary loss. The loss of a creation of this magnitude has far more significance than the loss of the physical structure alone. It represents so much of what is best in humanity: the aspirations to honor what we hold sacred, the great art, the labor and contributions of so many citizens over centuries, the efforts made during the times of revolution and wars to protect it, the great music which has been heard within its walls, the literature inspired by it—all these aspects are represented by this magnificent cathedral. Losing

any of that is a tragedy for humanity.

Though there is an immense difference in scale, there are parallels here with Teasdale’s little white church (now missing) and the Amusement Hall. These too have embodied the best of aspirations, the contributions of many, and other meaningful things for the people of Teasdale and surrounding areas. We mustn’t fail in our efforts to maintain this remaining iconic and historic building and reclaim the sense of community that it helped to create and can once again represent.

The eventual roof replacement will not be inexpensive, but the first priority is to pay off the purchase loan and do the immediately needed maintenance and repairs so that we can begin to use and enjoy the space. Let’s be as generous with our donations as the millionaires are now being to restore the Cathedral of Notre Dame (proportionately of course). Please give what you can to this community effort. You can donate via PayPal on the website: teasdalehistoricalsociety.org, or if like me you prefer older methods, checks will be happily received by mail at PO Box 57, Teasdale, UT, 84773, made out to the Teasdale Historical Society. No doubt they will also be happily accepted at the May 6th Open House.

See you there.

swer questions and discuss the importance of preservation.

The event is located on the SUU Campus in Room 101A of the Electronic Learning Center. Enter through the west basement door. The tour of the repository is free.

Finally, don’t miss two wonderful art exhibits at the Cedar City Public Library.

Children from Iron County schools were invited to participate in the Utah Archaeology Month Art Contest by coloring authentic Navajo rug patterns. All entries will be displayed in the Children’s Section for the month of May, and contest winners will be awarded at Archaeology Day at 10:30 am.

In addition, the Cedar City Public Library presents, Navajo Children Weaving the Future, a Utah Arts & Museums’ Traveling Exhibition featuring traditionally woven rugs created by young Navajo children educated in the traditional art form through the Adopt-an-Elder Program. The textile work will be on display

from May 1 through June 5.

According to Samantha Kirkley, State Coordinator for Project Archaeology, “Archaeology and Historic Preservation Month, a Division of State History program, is an annual celebration of Utah’s archaeological and cultural resources. With so many wonderful archaeological sites in Southern Utah, we really have something to celebrate and enjoy. This celebration allows all ages to participate in activ-

ities that promote cultural understanding and respect, and stewardship of these special places.”

For more information call (435) 586-9290, or email frontierhomestead@utah.gov.

Frontier Homestead State Park Museum is located at 635 North Main in Cedar City, Utah.

—Frontier Homestead State Park

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From the Publisher's Desk Tax Reform or "Misery Tax"?

Insider

The

Each year at our Utah Press Association annual meeting, we receive a legislative update from the attorneys at Foxley & Pignanelli, who serve as watchdogs on issues that might affect the newspaper industry. Our spring meeting takes place just a few weeks after the Utah Legislative session ends, so items are still fresh on everyone’s minds.

Of particular interest this year was House Bill 441, the Tax Equalization and Reduction Act, which would create sweeping new taxes on professional services that have not previously been taxed in Utah.

The list of services slated for taxation include advertising (which affects newspapers) but also services such as construction, attorneys, hair stylists, accounting and bookkeeping, financial services, landscaping, and many more.

While proffered as a tax reform bill by reducing some sales taxes and aiming to increase receipts to the state based on changes in the economy, some have referred to HB 441 as the “misery tax.” Our UPA attorneys said that only a few states impose taxes on services, and some have gone in that direction only to find the changes unacceptable, eventually rescinding the measures.

For now the measure has been tabled, and Governor Herbert has said he will appoint a task force to research the matter.

Tax reform could come up during a special legislative session, and if there is movement in this direction, we will keep you posted.

—E.W.

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.

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May 2, 2019

ECAF Donates Proceeds from Art Festival Events to Local Area Schools and Scenic Byway 12 Foundation

Courtesy allysia angus

Mike Savage, President of the Garfield County School District, receives three checks from the Escalante Canyons Art Festival Committee's representative, Allysia Angus.

BOULDER / ESCALANTE - The Escalante Canyons Art Festival (ECAF) Committee recently provided a portion of proceeds from two of the previous year’s special programs to local entities.

Donations exceeded $2250 to the two combined.

New to the festival programming roster last year was a Paint-Around event where four teams of four artists created a painting per team. Over a couple of hours team members took 15-minutes stints at the canvas to create a collab-

orative painting. Those four paintings were then auctioned during the Plein Art Exhibit/ Art Sale, and all proceeds were donated to area schools to supports arts programming.

Escalante High and Elementary and Boulder Elementary Schools each received more than $350.

The festival’s Plein Air Competition includes a oneday Paint Out event where artists all paint in a similar area and compete for prizes. Last year’s Paint Out was along Scenic Byway 12, and the pro-

ceeds of paintings entered into that competition (25% of the painting sales) were donated to the Scenic Byway 12 Foundation, a 501c3 organization.

That donation exceeded $1200 and will be spent on initiatives like replacing weathered interpretive panels along the byway.

The ECAF committee thanks those that supported these efforts and looks forward to supporting and contributing to local causes in the future.

—Escalante Canyons Art Festival

National Day of Prayer Focuses on Love

WAYNE COUNTY Community members from across Wayne County will come together for the National Day of Prayer on today at 7PM. Held at the Wayne County Community Center in Bicknell, everyone is welcome to participate in this community-wide event.

This is the third year Wayne County will be participating in this national observance. The event calls upon people of all faiths to come together for prayer and meditation.

This year’s theme is “Love One Another.” The theme is based on the John 13:34 Bible scripture encouraging people to love one another “just as I have loved you”. The hashtag #LOVE1ANOTHER is being used as part of the event.

As in past events, speakers, readers, vocalists, and musicians of various faiths

will be participating in the program. Music will play a central role in the program.

The program is organized around prayers of reflection, gratitude, community, families, peace, and country.

The program is organized around universal themes and is an opportunity for neighbors and friends to come together in prayer and meditation.

The Wayne County Interfaith Council coordinates three activities per year including the National Day of Prayer, the Pioneer Day Celebration, and the Christmas Program. The Council “exists to organize and/or promote service and educational opportunities where people of all faiths come together to work for the good of our communities, thereby creating understanding, respect, and unity."

Event organizers include the Interfaith Council, Grace

Public Comment

us/nepa/nepa_project_exp. php?project=55895.

The public has until May 10, 2019 to submit written, facsimile, hand-delivered, and electronic comments concerning this action.

After the close of the comment period, the responsible official will decide whether to proceed with a Categorical Exclusion and subsequent Decision Memo regarding this project. Categorical Exclusions are not subject to administrative review (appeals or objections) per the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2014.

The Dixie National Forest is committed to serving the public by ensuring proposed recreation projects provide the right opportunities in the right places. All proposed recreation project activities are required to be consistent with the Dixie National Forest Land and Resource Management Plan (LRMP) (USDA, 1986) as amended (Forest Plan) (16 U.S.C. 1604 (i)).

For further information contact Victor Aguirre-Orozco, Dixie National Forest NEPA Planner, by telephone at 435-865-3751, or by email at vaguirreorozco@fs.fed.us.

—Dixie National Forest

Cont'd from page 1

the Dixie National Forest is working to involve Federal and State agencies, tribes, local citizens, surrounding communities, and recreation visitors in order to identify possible issues or concerns by seeking public comments on the Escape Adventures Hut to Hut Categorical Exclusion.

Written comments must be submitted to: Terence J. DeLay, District Ranger, Escalante Ranger District, P.O. Box 246, Escalante, UT 84726-0246. The office business hours for those submitting hand-delivered comments are: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding Federal holidays.

Electronic comments must be submitted in a format such as an email message, plain text (.txt), rich text format (.rtf), or Word (.doc or .docx) to commentsintermtn-dixie@fs.fed.us and must include the project title “Escape Adventures Hut to Hut” in the subject line. The project is posted to the Dixie National Forest Schedule of Proposed Actions, located at http://www.fs.fed.

Christian Church, St. Anthony of the Desert Catholic Parish, Two Arrows Zen Meditation Center, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, along with individual community members. Also, thanks to the Entrada Institute.

—Annette Lamb

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Schools & Sports

Utah State University Southwest Celebrates 2019 Graduating Class BEAVER - Utah State University (USU) Southwest held its commencement ceremony on Thursday, April 18, 2019. A total of 73 students received diplomas for associate, bachelor’s, master’s, and a doctorate degree.

There was a wide variety of degrees awarded, including agribusiness, communicative disorders and deaf education, economics, and sociology.

“The vast majority of these students are raising families, working full time, and volunteers in their communities,” said Nancy Glomb, USU Southwest associate vice president. “Simply earning a degree is a lot of work, and this graduating class was able to find a way to do it while balancing the rest of their responsibilities.

Despite their unique experiences, they all have one thing in common: a never-give-up attitude.”

The ceremony kicked off with the processional and

then the Presentation of Colors by the Beaver National Guard. Rachel McMaster, a USU Southwest student who earned her associate degree, performed the national anthem. Glomb then welcomed the graduates and their families.

Student speaker Shelly Luttes addressed many of the challenges this graduating class had to overcome to make it to the commencement stage, “…Financial troubles, health problems, parenting hurdles, time constraints, transportation issues, double-booked responsibilities, late nights, extreme fatigue, feeling overwhelmed, discouraged, and possibly even hopeless.” She explained that each student had to confront their problems and conquer them. “We need to take a moment to allow ourselves the joyful satisfaction that we have done something really hard, and we have done it well!”

Dave Woolstenhulme,

vice president of Regional Campuses, congratulated the graduating class and shared his own story of earning a college degree from USU. “If it wasn’t for USU’s land-grant mission to make college accessible throughout Utah, a college degree would have been nearly impossible for many of these graduates. I’m grateful to be a part of a university whose goal is to empower all who wish to earn a degree, no matter where they live.”

The Beaver High School choir then performed a musical number before Janet Anderson, USU vice provost, conferred the degrees. The ceremony concluded with Kim Larson, USU associate vice president of alumni engagement, welcoming the graduates to the Aggie alumni family.

—Utah State University Southwest

May 2, 2019

PHS Sports Sidelines

by MaCk oetting There were two track meets last week. Most of the competitors went down to the Midweek meet in Kanab.

Kanab: Girls 1600m: Abby Homan 1st, Camri fisher 3rd and Lacey Marshall 5th.

Boys 1600 M Porter Shoppe 5th.

Boys 110 M Hurdles Jerin Savage 5th.

Boys 400 M Riley Certonio 2nd, Kevin Bridges 4th, Paxton Wolfey 7th.

Girls 800M Lacey Marshall, 2nd Boys 200M Riley Certo-

nio 4th Girls 3200M Abby Holman 1st and Camri Fischer 2nd.

Boys 3200 Porter Shoppe 1st, Jacolby Bridges 4th and Thomas Marshall 5th.

Boys Shot Put Jaxon Brienholt 4th.

Girls Discus Karlee Eyre 1st, Kiesa Miller 3rd.

Boys Javelin Jaxon Brienholts 3rd.

Girls Javelin Kiesa Miller 2nd, Mataya Barney 3rd and Karlee Eyre 5th.

Girls Shot Put Kambre Fullmer 2nd, Karlee Eyre 3rd.

Girls team 1st place, Boys

team 3rd.

At the Cedar High meet, Taylia Norris showed that she is one of the top runners in the State taking 1st place in both of the 1600 M and the 800 M. This against mostly 2 and 3A schools. Karlee Eyre took 1st in the Discus, Kiesa Miller 4th.

The State Softball tournament, I believe, starts on May 9, 10, and 11.

Hopefully, in the next issue I will know where the region track meet will be held and what date the State meet will be on. It will be up at Provo and BYU stadium.

New Home for Geosciences Unveiled at SUU

Courtesy southern utah university

Two full-size Utahraptors grace the south entrance of Southern Utah University's new Geosciences building. The unveiling for this new building is today at 10:30 AM. CEDAR CITY - Southern Utah University’s Geosciences program unveils its new state of the art home today at 10:30 a.m. at the dedication for the Mark and Julie Svoboda Geosciences Building.

The renovation of the former business building will offer 12,000 square feet of space for SUU’s Geosciences.

The Geosciences Building received a facelift both externally and internally and was redesigned as an environment where the study of earth’s history coexists with contemporary design and technology. Two full-size Utahraptors greet visitors to the south entrance, and a wall sized topographic map of Bryce Canyon National Park in the first-floor lobby pay homage to Utah geoscience.

The advanced geographic information systems (GIS) lab and renovated classrooms allow for an updated space and equipment for students to pursue programs in geology, geography and geographic information systems (GIS).

“We live, and work, amidst some of the most stunning natural exposures of Earth history,” said Robert Eves, Dean of SUU’s Walter Maxwell Gibson College of Science. “Geoscientists from all over the US not only teach the geology of the Southwest in their classes, they bring their students here on field trips and summer field camps.

Moving into this new facility will provide larger, better equipped classrooms and labs, and will signify to all that the geosciences are an important field of study at SUU.” “What we have done is replace existing areas with new, enlarged spaces. We haven't created new spaces, with the exception of student meeting and study areas spread throughout the building, but we have enlarged the footprint of every classroom and laboratory in the new facility,” said Eves.

A large financial gift from geologist and SUU graduates, Mark Svoboda (‘80) and his wife Julie Gillies (‘81) helped expand the home for

geosciences. The Svoboda’s love for geology began when they met at SUU’s Geology Club during a field trip to the Grand Canyon. After both he and his wife graduated, Mark went to work briefly in the oil and gas industry before he earned a geology baccalaureate from Weber State in 1982, and a master’s degree from the Mackay School of Mines at the University of Nevada in Reno in 1988.

Now he and Julie are sharing their geologic success by providing funds for a firstclass home for the geosciences, including geography, at SUU. “This project never would have happened without the gift from Mark and Julie

Svoboda. Their generosity, their desire to give back to their alma mater and change the lives of SUU students is really remarkable. We can’t thank them enough,” said Cameron Brooks, SUU executive director of development.

A live feed of the progress on the Mark and Julie Svoboda Geosciences Building can be seen at this link: https://www.suu.edu/it/webcam/geoscience-building. html. The community and public are invited to see the transformation of the building at the dedication today at 10:30 a.m.

—Southern Utah University

Find Out if You are Eligible!!

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

Apply Today! St. George, Utah 84770

168 N 100 E Suite #255

May 2, 2019

Wills, Trusts, and More

The Insider

Dirty Garage and Estate Planning

t H e

by JeFFery J. MCkenna What does cleaning a dirty garage have to do with estate planning?

It’s spring. I love spring, except for one flaw. I know my wife will request that I join her in cleaning the garage as part of our springcleaning.

As I clean the garage, I can think of three similarities to estate planning.

First - Most of us would prefer to procrastinate cleaning the garage.

This is true with estate planning as well. An AARP study found that approximately 60% of the adults in the United States have not done any estate planning. A Forbes report confirmed that almost half the adults age 55 and older do not have a will or trust.

Second – Most of us like a clean garage.

I have served clients as an estate planning attorney for 25 years. I have met few people that want to leave a mess for those they love upon their death. It is one thing to leave a messy garage. It is much worse to leave a messy

estate, upon your death, to those you love.

Third – Even though cleaning the garage takes time, effort and work, we feel a keen sense of accomplishment when it is completed.

I have done over 3,500 estate plans. I can recall hundreds of comments from clients upon the signing of their documents. They repeatedly state that is was much easier than they anticipated and how great it feels to now have a will and trust for their affairs.

Yes, estate planning does require us to “clean up” our affairs. However, I believe you will find it a lot easier and more rewarding than cleaning the garage.

It’s spring. I will be cleaning my garage. When I finish, I will be glad my wife “strongly encouraged” me to get it done.

If you or someone you know, has a messy or old or NO estate plan, strongly encourage them to “clean it up.”

They will likely find it more fulfilling and less painful than cleaning the garage this spring.

Craft Store

Bookstore

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

The

Insider

If you don't advertise, how do you know what business you are missing?

Call us and we'll help you with an ad plan that works for you.

My mom got a suspicious phone call from a large bookstore retailer here in town.

"Ma'am, we are just calling to tell you that your book has arrived. Would you like to come in and pick it up?"

Not to be taken in by just another marketing ploy to get her to buy something she never ordered, she replied, "Really! Well, then, what is the title?" There was a long pause on the other line and then quite a string of hums and hahs. Mother's smug smile widened with every pause, while she thought, I've outsmarted them! Finally a response: "Well, uh, the title is uh, 'How to Improve Your Short-Term Memory.'"

"Oh!" (pause) "Well, in that case, I'd better be right over!"When she got there, they all had a good-natured laugh about it.

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

66 West Main, Torrey

435-425-2229

Retirement Home

My wife and I periodically volunteer to share our music at retirement or nursing homes. I play the cello and my wife plays the harp.

Often times my wife will announce the name of a song or tell a little something about the music we are about to play.

I remember on one occasion she announced to the audience that we were going to play a piece written by Claude Debussy entitled, "Clair de Lune." One elderly woman in the front row, obviously hard of hearing, turned to the woman next to her and said in a loud voice, "What did she say?"

The other woman replied, in an equally loud voice, "She's going to play 'Fruit of the Loom'."

Super Market

Coming out of the supermarket the other day, I saw a scary sight. As a woman loaded groceries into her trunk, her shopping cart began to roll away. The scary part? It was heading straight for my car. She ran after it, but was too late. The cart slammed into my driver's side door. "How bad's the damage"? I called out, running toward her. "Bad," she said, gathering her groceries. "I broke at least a dozen eggs."

435-826-4400

Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m.

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

l A u G h i N g pOiNt!!

My wife and I were browsing in a crafts store when I noticed a display of country-style musical instruments.

After looking over the flutes, dulcimers and recorders, I picked up a shiny, one-stringed instrument I took to be a mouth harp. I put it to my lips and, much to the amusement of other shoppers, twanged a few notes on it.

After watching from a distance, my wife came up and whispered in my ear. "I hate to tell you this, honey, but you're trying to play a cheese slicer."

ADVERTISE IN

Grace Christian Church

Page 5

BRYCE VALLEY AREA Senior Lunches at the HENRIEVILLE Senior Center Chicken Fried Steak, Potatoes and Gravy, Mixed Vegetables, Salad Bar/ Tropical Fruit, Brownie

TUES May 7th WED May 8th

Poppy Seed Chicken, Rice, California Blend Veg, Salad Bar/ Mandarin Oranges, Apple Crisp

THURS May 9th

Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, Noodles, Green Beans, Salad Bar/ Peaches, White Cake

Checkout

Only three people were in line at a checkout but the wait dragged on endlessly.

The last customer in line began muttering, "Mister Hare must be on vacation."

The woman in front of him looked puzzled until she noticed that the clerk's nametag read, "Mister Turtle."

For Sale

"Nice 2-bedroom home.

The owner has noted that there are termites that have done some damage.

Selling house 'as is.'

Don't Wait. This Wonderful Property Will Not Last Long."

Today's Thought

Gray hair is a blessing... ask any bald man.

Shower Thoughts

The adult version of “head, shoulders, knees and toes” is “wallet, glasses, keys and phone”

Punishment

We're not getting anywhere in geometry class.

It feels like we're going in circles.

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

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.

New Administrator Cont'd from page 1

great understanding of the local needs of the community,” said Joe Mott, associate chief operating officer of Intermountain’s specialty-based care group.

Prior to joining Intermountain Healthcare, Schmidt worked for St. Luke’s Health system in Idaho as a manager and then director of operations.

Schmidt earned his bachelor’s degree at the University of Utah and a Master’s in Healthcare Administration at the University of Minnesota.

Mott expressed thanks to Beck for his service to the patients and caregivers at Sevier Valley Hospital over the past 26 years.

During Beck’s tenure, Sevier Valley has consistently been a high-performing rural hospital. Just recently, Sevier Valley was recognized as a Top 100 Performing Rural and Community Hospital by the Chartis Center for Rural Health and was one of 10 Utah hospitals to receive the Health Insight Quality Award.

“Under Gary’s leadership, the hospital has seen a number of major improvements, increased the scope of services, and recruited outstanding providers to the community,” said Mott. “Gary has made significant and lasting contributions and will be deeply missed.”

Schmidt will begin his role on June 2.

—Sevier Valley Hospital

This week's answers on page 11

Page 6

The Insider

O bituaries

Julia B. Sorenson 1935 - 2019

AXTELL - Julia Brian Chappell Sorenson, our dear and beloved mother, grandmother, sister, aunt and friend, passed from this life and was welcomed into the next on Easter Sunday, April 21, 2019, at Centerfield, Utah, from conditions related to aging.

Born June 25, 1935, in Bicknell, Utah, Julia was the oldest of 11 children born to Reed Bastian and Marjorie White Brian. Julia grew up in Loa, Utah. As the oldest in a large family, Julia worked hard and shouldered many responsibilities. The Brian family worked hard and played hard. They know how to laugh and have a good time.

Julia attended Wayne County High School, in Bicknell.

She later earned her high school diploma by correspondence course. Julia was a cheerleader and enjoyed participating in school and community activities. She especially loved dancing.

Julia married her high school sweetheart, Leslie Joe Chappell, August 21, 1952, in the Salt Lake Temple. They had four daughters, Dorothy (Carl) James, Centerville, Utah; Christine (Milton) Johnson, Hyde Park, Utah; Tamra (Vic) Petersen, Payson, Utah; and JoLyn Chappell (Noni Dalton), Centerfield, Utah. They later divorced in 1978. Julia married H. Elwood Sorenson, March 31, 1979, in Manti, Utah. When she married Elwood, she gained four more children, Marshall (Ruth) Sorenson, Gunnison, Utah; Kathy (Ted) Christensen)Richfield, Utah; Denise (Donald) Hill, Axtell, Utah; and Paul (Tyran) Sorenson, Hurricane, Utah. Elwood and Julia worked hard to meld their families. And through the years, our families have grown together in love and respect. They were married for 35 years, living most of that time in Axtell, Utah, before Elwood preceded Julia in death in August 2014.

Gunnison Valley was home to Julia for over 60 years. She loved living in Gunnison. Julia was a teller at Gunnison Valley Bank for 30 years, from 1978 to 2008. The joy of that job for Julia was she got to meet and talk to people around the valley.

Julia centered her life around her family – a devoted mother and grandmother, daughter and family member. In her dealings with her family, Julia exemplified unconditional love. Julia was aware of the needs of her family and the events in their lives and strived to be there for all of them - births, baptisms, weddings, birthdays, Christmas and countless activities. It was no small feat for her considering she had 52 grandchildren, 108 great-grandchildren, and 3 great-great-grandchildren.

Julia received great strength and joy from her faith in Jesus Christ and her covenants and activity in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She loved the scriptures, especially The Book of Mormon. As she declined and was in great pain, she found peace and rest as family members read to her from The Book of Mormon. She demonstrated her faith through a life spent giving hours of selfless service in Primary, Sunday School, Mutual and Relief Society of the Church serving in Presidencies as a teacher, pianist and dance instructor. Julia considered her years working in the Manti Temple as one of the highlights of her life.

It wasn’t uncommon for Julia to bring a meal, stop and visit people, or remember a birthday. She reached out to help and lift her friends and neighbors in many ways. She served in PTA’s, the Jaycettes, American Legion Auxiliary, singing time at the Mission in Community Living Care Center, the Gunnison Valley Hospital and volunteered in many community service projects, fundraisers and cultural events.

Julia loved life. She was genuinely interested in and loved socializing with people. She was a master of the art of small talk. She loved to dance and sing, and play cards and games.

She enjoyed reading and watching old movies. She shared her talents making fudge, blonde brownies, and other treats, sewing many dresses, and costumes for plays and Halloween, making quilts and crocheting afghans and dish cloths and in other numberless ways. Julia made a quilt or afghans for each of her 50 grandchildren who lived to adulthood.

Survived by her children; 52 grandchildren, 108 greatgrandchildren and 3 great-great grandchildren; brothers, Robert (Edra) Brian, Loa, Utah; Harry (Dawna) Brian, Loa, Utah; sisters, Emily Lee, Boulder City, Nevada; Pamela (Russell) Peterson, Fremont, Utah; Sheila (Sherrill) Torgerson, Lyman, Utah; Michele (Dale) Coates, Aurora, Utah; Debbie (Bob) Edwards, Loa, Utah; sisters-in-law, Beverly Brian, Loa, Utah; and Lois Brian, Loa, Utah; brother-in-law, Leland (Donna Vee) Sorenson.

Preceded in death by her parents, Reed and Marjorie Brian; brothers, Reed Brian, Jr.; Dudley Brian, Stanley Brian; brother-in-law, David Lee; son, Marshall Sorenson; grandchildren, Jared James, Ted Christensen, Jr. and Summer Sorenson Gordon-Smith; and 3 great-grandchildren: Andrew Leavitt and twins Kennedy and Riley Sorenson.

The family would like to thank the Mission in Community Living Care Center and Gunnison Hospice and their employees, Dr. Adam Jensen and Dr. Benjamin Crouch for their loving and compassionate care of our mother.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, May 4, 2019 at 11:00 AM in the Axtell LDS Ward Chapel where friends may call for viewing Friday evening from 6 to 8 PM or Saturday morning from 9:00 to 10:30 prior to the services.

Burial will be in the Mayfield Cemetery under the care of the Springer Turner Funeral Home of Richfield and Salina, Utah.

On line guest book at: www.springerturner.com

May 2, 2019

FYI PanguItch

by Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com Yesterday, I did something that I can’t recall doing in April. I mowed the lawn.

This is something that usually takes place in June. So many lawns in town look really nice and green. I hear that there is a lot of run off up at the lake from all of the snow that they got up there. Some of the streams are running over the road, and many feel that the lake might be full for the first time since it was drained for repair on the dam. David Etter, who lives up at the lake, said that it was frozen when he left for a short 5 day vacation and when he got back the ice was all gone. Now is a really a good time to get out that pole that you got from the shed and wet your lines. This is the time you want to go fishing. It is when the trout are hungry, and they taste the best.

Met a man at KBs gas station who was towing a really nice boat. He said that they had just got back from Lake Powell, and the Stripers were

really biting. He also said the lake is so low that there isn’t any limit on the stripers. Powell was as low as he had ever seen it. When they first started filling Powell, we used to go water skiing there when there wasn’t a bay. You could make it up to Rainbow Bridge, but not much farther. It seems like it took almost 10 years to fill the lake. Colorado got a lot of snow this year also, but it is going to take many of these years to fill it again.

The spring breaks are over and so the business are also slowing down. However, summer is not too far off and, the tourists will liven things up. Don’t expect the hiking trails in Bryce Canyon to be open any too soon, with all of the damage that the winter brought to the Canyon.

Again, they are cutting back on the trails crews, so don’t expect any miracles.

We have a couple more teachers retiring in the District. Julie Chidester is from

the Middle school and is calling it a day after 30 years of teaching and working as the Middle School Principal. I understand she is going up to the lake to her cabin to enjoy life. Ms Chid, enjoy your retirement. You are truly one of a kind.

Out in Bryce Valley, Kayelynn Neilson is also hanging it up after 35 years, as the business and computer teacher at the Bryce Valley High School. Kayelynn has served as the Representative for the Teachers Union for many years. I know what a hard job this is, and you have to give her a lot of credit standing up to the school board for such a long time.

May has a lot of upcoming events, mostly dealing with the high school. The State track meet, where both of the teams will be defending their titles. The Girls softball team has qualified for the State tournament to be held down in St. George.

The

Business Women’s Tea and the graduation from Seminary are on the same day, May 19th. The PHS graduation is also in May. The NBA finals will be held all month long. Finally, on May 26th, it will be Memorial Day, where we honor our Veterans. The American Legion’s Auxiliary will have poppies around town, and you are welcome to take one to show your patriotism for the Veterans that have made America the great Country it is.

Our Granddaughter, Teah, has passed her Boards and is now a Board Certified Physician. She celebrated it by going down to Guatemala to work with the doctors down there and instruct them in the medical field. The area she is in is very poor and can use any help they can get. I will be holding my breath the whole time she is there. She says it is very safe and is staying in a new hotel for $6.00 a night. Mack O.

O bituaries

Helen Willis

HENRIEVILLE - Our mother, grandmother, great grandmother, great great grandmother and friend Helen Jean Blondin Willis, age 88, passed away peacefully at Brookdale Senior Living in Cedar City, Utah on April 29, 2019. She was born July 26, 1930 in Kamas, to Harold and Veda Turnbow Blondin. She moved to Bryce Canyon to worked for Ruby Syrett, where she met and married Robert Willis on October 31, 1948 and was solemized in St. George on April 26, 1962.

Helen was active in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served as Primary president and Sunday School teacher and many other callings. She was a volunteer in the Garfield Foundation Thrift Store for 15 years and was also a volunteer at the Bryce Valley Elementary School and loved the people she worked with and all the little children at school. She received the Governor of Utah’s Silver Bowl Award and presidential awards for the numerous hours of service given and volunteered up until moving to Brookdale and continued to volunteer at the front desk. Helen enjoyed her children, grandchildren and gardening.

Helen is survived by daughters: Carolyn (Chett) Colby, Copperas Cove, TX; Peggy (Craig) Oberhansli, Fernley, NV; Marie (Larry ) Head, Boise, ID; Carla (Martin) Ramsay, Tropic; 18 grandchildren, 53 great grandchildren, and 7½ great-great-grandchildren. Brothers: Raymond Blondin, Hawthorne, NV; Tom Blondin, Mesa, AZ; sister, Ruth Gaw, Mesa, AZ; and numerous other family members.

She is preceded in death by her parents; her husband of 54 years at his passing, daughter, Joann and husband Mike Copple; granddaughter, Dana Collette Oberhansli, and granddaughter-in-law, Lisa; brothers: Alfred, Karl, Robert Jr; and sister Marie.

The family would to extend thanks to Brookdale Assisted Living and her Brookdale family and Intermountain Hospice Care for the loving care they gave to her.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, May 4, 2019 at 12:00 Noon in the Henrieville Ward Chapel where friends may call from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Henrieville Cemetery. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com Feathers

Cont'd from page 1

just a hint), a feature which distinguishes them from other brown, streaky birds. The other bird has no streaks at all but does have a yellow blush around the head and blackand-white bars on the wings, making it an American Goldfinch.

The second problem was to identify the 5 all- or mostly-blue birds here in winter.

Three of them are large (11”) and are all jays. Scrub Jays are the most common; seen singly or in small groups, they are medium blue with a light front and brown upper back, and they hop rather than walk when on the ground. Pinyon Jays (“squawky jays”) are dusty blue all over, can form huge flocks, and walk like Crows and Ravens when on the ground. They are, in fact, more closely related to the latter than to other jays, although they are all in the same family. The third jay, Steller’s Jay, lives at altitudes of 6000’ or higher and is dead easy to ID; it is mostly dark blue and has a crest. The 2 smaller (7”) blue winter birds are, in fact, Bluebirds! Male Mountain Bluebirds are a gorgeous sky blue all over. Male Western Bluebirds are dark blue with an orange breast.

Our winter Juncos have flown north to breed.

Throughout April, they were gradually replaced by another type which breeds in our area, at higher elevations. That one is uniform, all grey with a rusty “saddle”. Most American Goldfinches breed north of us, too. In breeding plumage, males are bright yellow

and sport a black cap, quite a contrast to their winter selves.

In spring/summer, they are replaced by Lesser Goldfinches, at less than 5” our smallest finch. Can you tell the 2 species apart?

The blue birds discussed above are all resident, joined in breeding season by other species of similar color. The ones you are most likely to see are the finch-like Lazuli Bunting (note its similarity to Western Bluebird) and Indigo Bunting (making increasing incursions from the south; contrast it with Mountain Bluebird), the Great Blue Heron (a very large wader), and Barn Swallow (7” with long pointed wings and a long forked tail, they zoom around catching aerial insects).

Last time I mentioned the 2 basically black-and-orange birds seen here in winter, Robin and Spotted Towhee.

They have now been joined by 2 others, Black-headed Grosbeak and Bullock’s Oriole.

Grosbeaks earn their name by having large, thick bills, while Orioles have slender, pointed beaks. All 4 of these birds have white somewhere and can be distinguished by its extent and location in combination with behavior, habitat and voice. As discussed last time, Robins hop/bounce along the ground, stopping to listen for prey beneath the surface, while Towhees shuffle back and forth to scare up prey.

Grosbeaks search for seeds and other tough food items in trees. Orioles feed in deciduous trees like cottonwoods, feed on fruit, nectar and caterpillars, and build distinctive hanging nests. Don’t be surprised to see one exploring

your hummingbird feeder!

The Siskins and Goldfinches discussed above are not the only area birds to sport yellow. There are a few species of small, active Warblers here now, busily feeding in bushes and trees, whose extent and placement of yellow vary. Catching a good enough look at one to ID it can be a challenge but give it a try. The large (10”) Western Meadowlark, bright yellow in front and with a black “necklace”, is resident but is most noticeable now as it warbles from fences around pastures. When there are more bugs out, we have chattering Western Kingbirds, large (9”) grey flycatchers with yellow underneath. The male Western Tanager (7”), in my opinion the most beautiful bird in this color category, is bright yellow with a red head and blackand-white wings.

Finally, there are birds with extensive red coloration.

In our area there are 3, all members of the finch family and resident breeders. Cassin’s Finch (see photo) and, especially, House Finch are most commonly seen (and heard!), while Red Crossbills are high altitude nomads you’d be lucky to see. The 2 finches ( 6”) are superficially similar, but close examination can reveal differences in the quality of red (although people differ in color perception), general bulk of the body, patterning on the face, and amount of brown streaking. Two of our hummers have some red: Broadtailed Hummingbirds (bright red throat, make a loud trilling sound as they fly) and Rufous Hummingbirds (late summer/fall migrants, copper-

colored with a red throat).

Our most common breeding hummer, the Black-chinned Hummingbird, has no red at all; its throat looks black but shows purple in good light.

In this discussion I have emphasized color which, along with size and voice, is the most easily observed avian field mark. I had a friend who would not put a bird species on his life list unless he saw a male in bright, breeding plumage. While this is rather extreme, he did have a point. In species where male and female plumages differ, the brightly-colored male is usually much easier to identify than the female, cryptically colored as she often is.

The male Cassin’s Finch in the photo, for example, has a mate which is brown and streaky, similar in that way to Siskins and female House Finches. If you are just learning, try starting with the males then, as you gain confidence, tackle the subtleties of the females.

There is a wealth of birds we haven’t yet discussed – ducks, woodpeckers, raptors, bark gleaners and wrens, the numerous black birds, for example – some of which we’ll tackle in future. Meanwhile, with the birding basics learned thus far and practice observing the species discussed here, you can start without me!

The Insider

May 2, 2019

O bituaries

Page 7

Lois Spencer

Raising Responsible Children Callie Ward, utah state university extension assistant proFessor, garField County

As a parent, what would you say is your top goal to accomplish with/for your children?

A common response is that parents want to help their children grow into responsible adults— which may include smaller goals such as helping them have skills necessary to be productive members of society, be healthy, happy, and able to take care of themselves. To encourage and direct parents toward achieving this goal, Cornell University Extension (Jefferson County) has created a parent guide that identifies and breaks down 7 parenting tips. Let’s take a closer look.

Tip 1: Don’t do things for your children that they can do for themselves.

• Even young children can help with chores and get themselves dressed in the morning.

• Resist the urge to take over and solve all your child’s problems. Instead, help children learn to help themselves.

Tip 2: Be clear and consistent about your expecta-

tions.

• Make sure your children understand the rules of the household.

• Be consistent with your messages. If the rule is that children must finish homework before watching TV, then stick with it.

• Give children advance notice if you expect certain behavior. This is helpful when taking them to the grocery store or on a family vacation, for example.

Tip 3: Teach skills and give positive feedback.

• Don’t just tell your child what to do—include how to do it. For example, a young child may need to be told to clean up their toys but showing them what you mean may work best.

• Older children may benefit from written step-by-step instructions. For example, to clean the bathroom they may need to know: spray down the shower walls and floor with “X” cleaner, leave for 5 minutes and then rinse with warm water and use a squeegee to dry.

• Positive and specific feedback for a task or assignment done well. For example: “I love the way you folded your clothes so neatly before putting them in the drawer.”

Tip 4: Create a home that helps children act responsibly.

• Work with children to organize their space and belongings. This might mean providing bins and shelves they can reach.

• Make sure children know where to find cleaning supplies to do their chores and clean up spills.

• Set up an area for homework that is comfortable, well-lit and that minimizes distractions.

Tip 5: Teach children that mistakes are an opportunity to learn.

• Everybody makes mistakes, so your children are likely to as well. Try not to over-react. Instead, view mistakes as a time to make new plans and better actions for the future.

Tip 6: Let children experience the natural consequences of their behavior.

• When children don’t act responsibly, don’t be a “helicopter” parent who always rushes in to fix the mistakeunless it is dangerous to their personal safety.

• Instead, let children experience the results of their actions.

Tip 7: Be a positive role model.

• Speak positively about your

work and chores. Don’t complain about all that you have to do. Instead, take pride in the things you do well.

• If (When) you make a mistake, admit it—and then show children how you will correct it.

• These statements summarize most of the excellent information found in this on-line publication found at: http://ccejefferson.org/ parenting ,under “Resources for You”, “Raising Responsible Children” A few take-away statements for parents included in the document include: • Children do best when they know what to expect.

• Letting children know when they do well encourages responsible behavior.

• Remember- you are in charge of your home.

• Keep in mind, when children “choose” their behavior, they are also choosing the consequences.

Kathleen Riggs is the Utah State University Extension family and consumer sciences professor for Iron County. Questions or comments may be sent to kathleen. riggs@usu.edu or call 435586-8132.

Annual Property Tax Sales Have you ever attended the annual county tax sale?

Land owners pay annual property tax for real property – land, residential and commercial buildings – to the county every year. If you fail to pay property taxes for four years, the property is auctioned.

Property owners should receive notice of their delinquent taxes by March 15th to the last known address of the owner through certified mail. The “last known address” is the address where tax invoices were sent previous years. Then, depending on the county, the owner may pay their delinquent taxes and additional fees up until the day before the tax sale or up until the start of the tax sale.

Each county writes unique procedures for their tax sale.

The procedures must comply with state statutes regarding tax sales.

The day of the auction, prospective buyers register with the county, take their seats and numbers, and the properties are sold to the lowest bidder. Opening bids

begin at the sum of the owed taxes and fees.

Property sales may seem to good to be true, but they can be investment opportunities if you consider the following: Property is sold as-is. If you buy the property, you are provided a “trust deed” meaning the property deed is not insured and possibly clouded.

Clouded titles are fixable but require additional title research and possibly litigation to create clear title. Clear titles are much easier to insure and transfer.

The property may not have water. You must do your research prior to a sale. Read the deeds and determine the property’s water source. Is it water shares? If so, junior or senior shares? When were those shares last used? If in town, contact the municipality and determine if there are water or sewer/septic systems set up and if they are up to code.

If relying on water shares, review the historical usage reports and contact the water company to confirm the shares are still usable.

The property may be der-

elict. Similar to a foreclosure, you cannot view the property before the sale, or even during the sale. I recommend doing a general drive by to gauge the value of the property.

You must have cash available. Tax sales require payment the day of She's your local lawyer! sale by cash or certified check.

New tax liability. If you about the law or legal profesbuy property, you are now sion, please email me at meresponsible for future prop- gan@mustoelaw.com or call erty taxes and a capital gains my office at 435.610.1431. tax when you sell the propMegan Mustoe, erty. Discuss your personal attorney, tax planning with your finanMustoeLaw.com cial advisor, accountant, or Richfield research extensively to avoid any surprise taxes.

By statute, the county must conduct its property sale in May or June of each year.

Contact your county recorder to find out more information about the sale in your county.

Until then, keep paying your property taxes.

Disclaimer. As always, my column is not legal advice, instead merely insight into the law and legal profession. If you have a general question

ESCALANTE - Lois Schow Spencer passed away April 27, 2019 in St. George. She was born on June 16, 1938 in Richfield to Ronald and Sarah McInelly Schow.

Lois grew up in Escalante and there met the love of her life, Dan Spencer. They were married a few days after she graduated high school, May 29, 1956 in the St. George Temple.

He preceded her in death September 16, 2014.

They lived in Utah for the first 10 years of their life together, where they were blessed with five children. They moved to Mesquite, NV in 1966. Lois was very involved in the community. She worked and volunteered and raised her family there.

She was an EMT and a member of the Mesquite Volunteer Ambulance crew. She was in the local square dance club and really enjoyed her associations there. She volunteered often at her children’s school activities. She loved being with her children and grandchildren. She was always very supportive and hated missing any events, such as blessings, baptisms, weddings, sporting events, etc. In 1985 Lois and Dan returned to Escalante where they lived out their lives.

An active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Lois served in many callings, including Relief Society, Primary and Young Women organizations. She especially loved working with the youth. She was also a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and also the Lions Club.

Lois is survived by her children: Christine (Theron) Jensen, Mesquite, NV; Sarah (Lyle) Hughes, Mesquite, NV; Audrey (Collin) Everett, Fort Mahave, AZ; James (Allison) Spencer, Bunkerville, NV; Judy (Kenneth) Green, Mesquite, NV; 25 grandchildren and 72 great-grandchildren; siblings: Ronald Schow, WY; Lynn (Kathy) Schow, Malad, ID; Susan Thurston, Aurora; Cathy (Weldo) Woolsey, Escalante; Marlin Schow, Escalante; Maren Fink, Mesquite, NV; Beth (Dennis) Williams, Cedar City.

Also preceded in death by her parents; step-mother, Evan Heaps; grandchildren: Denni Jensen, Tabetha Marshall, Thomas "Huggy" Bowler; great-granddaughter, Kylie Houston; brothers-in-law, Denni Thurston, William Smith.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, May 4, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. in the Escalante 1st Ward Chapel where friends may call from 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Escalante Cemetery. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com Conventions

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p.m., candidates for the Utah State Democratic Party officers will present their respective campaign pitches. They’ll be elected at the state convention in June.

Also up for discussion will be filing deadlines for 2019 municipal elections, as well as considerations for running for city, county, or state office in 2020.

You do not need to be a registered Democrat to participate in the convention.

Wayne County’s convention starts at 6 p.m., in the Torrey Pioneer Schoolhouse, 10 E Main St, Torrey UT. Anyone interested in helping

elect Democrats in 2020 is invited to participate in the Wayne County Organizing Convention. Wayne County Democratic Party officials will be elected, and there will be an opportunity to meet candidates for the Utah State Democratic Party officers to be elected at the state convention on Saturday June 22 in Park City. Those wishing to become a delegate for the state convention are invited to put their hat in the ring to be elected at our May 18th County convention at the Torrey Pioneer Schoolhouse on Main St in Torrey.

—Garfield and Wayne County Democratic Party

Page 8

The Insider

May 2, 2019

LegaL Notices NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, without warranty, payable in lawful money of the United States, at the Main entrance, Wayne County State Court Building, 18 S Main, Loa, Utah 84747, on Wednesday May 22, 2019 at 10:00 A.M. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a Deed of Trust for Utah (Deed of Trust), originally dated May 1, 2009, executed by BRANDON C. WHIPPLE and ERICA L. WHIPPLE, as Trustor, in favor of UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ACTING THROUGH THE RURAL HOUSING SERVICE OR SUCCESSOR AGENCY, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, as Beneficiary, recorded May 1, 2009 as Entry No. 148108 in Book 214 at Page 47, covering the following real property purported to be located in Wayne County at 40 West Rookie Lane, Hanksville, Utah 84734 (the undersigned disclaims liability for any error in the address), and more particularly described as: Lot 4, WHIPPLE SUBDIVISION PLAT 'A', according to the Official Plat thereof, recorded in the Office of the County Recorder of Wayne County.

EXCEPTING THEREFROM all oil, gas and other minerals, together with the right of Ingress and Egress for the purpose.of exploring and/or removing the same.

TOGETHER WITH all the improvements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all easements, Appurtenances, and fixtures which now or hereafter are a part of the property.

All replacements and Additions shall also be covered by this Security Instrument. All of the foregoing is referred to in this Security Instrument as the "Property."

The current Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ACTING THROUGH THE RURAL HOUSING SERVICE OR SUCCESSOR AGENCY, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE and the record owner of the property as of recorded of the Notice of Default is BRANDON C. WHIPPLE and ERICA L. WHIPPLE. The Sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a payoff, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the Trustee is not aware that.would cause the cancellation of the sale. If any such condition exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder's funds returned and the trustee and current beneficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any damage. The opening bid will be the net recovery value of approximitley $76,560.00, which is not a representation of the exact amount owed.

Bidders must tender to the Trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must in the form of a wire transfer, cashier's check, Bank Official Check, U.S. Postal Money Order or certified funds payable to PROFESSIONAL TITLE SERVICES, as Trustee. Cash payments are not accepted. A successful bidder who fails to tender the full purchase price will forefeit the entire deposit. A Trustee's Deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within five business days after receipt of the amount bid.

Dated April 3, 2019 PROFESSIONAL TITLE SERVICES AS SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE 41 South 100 East RICHFIELD, UTAH 84701 (435)896-6426 Office Hours: 8:00 A.m. - 5:00 P.M. 18-W-224 USA THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED Will BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 18 & 25 and MAY 2, 2019 MUNICIPAL ELECTION FILING INFORMATION LOA TOWN Municipal Election Declaration for Candidacy dates are June 3 through June 7, 2019 at the Loa Town Office located at 80 West Center Street from 10 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday. There are two Council Member positions that will be available, each for a four (4) year term. The eligibility requirements in order to run for a Loa Town Municipal office are: (1) Be a United States Citizen at the time of filing. (2) Be a registered voter of the municipality. (3) Be a resident of the municipality for 12 consecutive months immediately preceding the date of the election. (4) To not be a convicted felon, unless the right to hold elective office has been restored. For more information, please contact Michelle Brian, Loa Town Clerk at 435-836-2160 during business hours Monday through Thursday.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 25 and MAY 2, 2019 PUBLIC NOTICE LOA TOWN LOA TOWN BOARD MAY MEETING CHANGED Loa Town Board meeting will be held on Monday, May 13, 2019 @ 7:30 pm instead of the second Thursday as normally scheduled. All town board meetings are public meetings.

If you want to be added to the agenda, please contact Michelle Brian at 435-836-2160 by Friday, May 10th by 5 pm. Also be advised that new sod will not be added to the cemetery prior to Memorial Day. If you have any questions feel free to call the Loa Town Office at the number provided above during office hours Monday through Thursday from 10 am to 5 pm.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MAY 2, 2019

PUBLIC MEETING BICKNELL TOWN Bicknell Town's Planning Commission has scheduled a public meeting for Thursday, May 9th, 2019, at 7:00 P.M. at the Bicknell Town Office to receive public input concerning an annexation map to accompany the Town's General Plan and Annexation Policy.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MAY 2, 2019 PUBLIC NOTICE BICKNELL TOWN Bicknell Town Council will have 3 positions up for election in November.

Mayor – 2 year term Council member – 2 year term Council member – 4 year term THE FILING PERIOD WILL BE FROM JUNE 3 – 7, 2019.

Connie Durfey, Town Clerk Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 25 and MAY 2, 2019 LEVY AND NOTICE GARFIELD COUNTY PERSONAL PROPERTY IN THE SIXTH JUDIClAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR GARFIELD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH

NOTICE OF INTENT TO ANNEX PANGUITCH CITY Three annexation petitions have been filed with Panguitch City for the purpose of annexing the areas into Panguitch City. The Panguitch City Council received the notice of certification on April 9, 2018. The area proposed for annexation can be viewed at the Panguitch City Office or on the panguitch.com website. The complete annexation petitions are available for inspection and copying at The Panguitch City office. Written protests or letters of support for the proposed Annexations can be delivered to the Panguitch City Recorder at 25 S. 200 E. by May 8, 2019. A final Public Hearing on the annexation petitions will be held May 14, 2019 at the regular Panguitch City Council meeting.

CEMETERY EAST AREA ANNEXATION BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION Commencing at the Corner of Sections 27, 28, 33 and 34, Township 34 South, Range 5 West, Salt Lake Base & Meridian, Utah, and running thence South 00°20'41" West along the line between said Sections 33 and 34, 82.50 feet to the True Point of Beginning, said point being on the boundary of Panguitch City; and running thence following the City Boundary South 78°27'31" West 309.23 feet; thence South 55°59'43" West 233.06 feet; thence North 00°58'16" West 2170.77 feet to the northerly right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 89; thence North 89°10'28" East leaving said boundary of Panguitch City and along the northerly right-of-way line of said U.S. Highway 89, 602.50 feet; thence South 00°49'57" East leaving said northerly right-of-way line, 149.85 feet to the southerly right-of-way line of said U.S. Highway 89; thence South 89°04'50" East along the southerly right-of-line of said U.S. Highway 89, 169.66 feet; thence South 79°26'43" East continuing along said right-of-way line 485.01 feet; thence South 72°23'01" East 194.12 feet; thence South 00°01'17" East 520.25 feet; thence North 89°27'07" West 205.46 feet; thence South 00°33'01" West 768.47 feet; thence North 89°43'21" West 265.84 feet; thence South 00°07'31" East 323.03 feet to the line between said Sections 27 and 34; thence North 89°26'14" West along the line between said Sections 27 and 34, 48.63 feet; thence South 00°22'10" West 439.60 feet; thence North 89°26'12" West 13.79 feet; thence South 00°22'12" West 152.99 feet; thence South 33°57'18" West 141.37 feet; thence South 12°59'35" West 104.83 feet; thence North 89°33'29" West 164.32 feet; thence North 00°20'41" East 331.21 feet; thence North 89°39'23" West 96.65 feet to the line between said Sections 33 and 34; thence North 00°20'41" East along the line between said Sections 33 and 34, 400.00 feet to the point of beginning containing 58.56 acres.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 18 & 25 and MAY 2, 2019 NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL OFFICES PANGUITCH CITY to be voted on in the Panguitch City Municipal General Election (3) City Council Member 4 year term Candidate Filing Period Begins June 3, 2019 Candidate Filing Ends June 7, 2017 UCA 10-3-301 Declaration of Candidacy Forms or Nomination petition must be filed in person with the City Recorder Tyrissa Howell at 25 South 200 East, Panguitch, Utah between the hours of 8am to 5pm.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 25 and MAY 2, 2019 PUBLIC NOTICE PANGUITCH CEMETERY DISTRICT FLOWER REMOVAL Please remove flowers and other Items The Cemetery needs to be made ready for Memorial Day and the summer season.

Memorial day flowers may remain until June 8th Then only flowers that are attached to the headstone can remain for the summer.

Thank You, Pangutich Cemetery Board Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 18 & 25 and MAY 2, 2019 PUBLIC HEARING CLEAN THE AIR CARBON TAX ACT INITIATIVE May 7, 7pm, Springdale Town Hall (118 Lion Blvd, Springdale) THIS INITIATIVE PETITION PROPOSES THE CREATION OF A NEW CARBON TAX. Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MAY 2, 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 29, 2019. Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information.

NEW APPLICATION(S) 89-1687 (A81576): Frederick L. Rupp propose(s) using 1.478 ac-ft. from groundwater (NE of Henrieville) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. CHANGE APPLICATIONS(S) 61-2999 (a44648): ADS Group, Inc. propose(s) using 0.01795 cfs OR 4 ac-ft. from groundwater (Bryce Canyon) for DOMESTIC. EXTENSIONS 97-2176 (a23461): Scott and Amy Gutting is/are filing an extension for 0.75 ac-ft. from groundwater (Black Boulder Mesa Parcel #1) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. Kent L. Jones, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MAY 2 & 9, 2019

IN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE UTAH IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WAYNE WAYNE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 18 SOUTH MAIN, LOA, UTAH 84747 David Genge, an individual, Plaintiff vs. Kelly Erickson Genge, an Individual, Respondent.

Summons: Case No. 194600001 Judge: Marvin D. Bagley THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED RESPONDENT: You are hereby summoned and required to file with the Clerk of the above-entitled Court at 18 South Main Street, Loa, Utah 84747 a written Answer to the Plaintiff’s Verified Petition For Divorce, and to serve upon or mail to the Plaintiffs’ Attorney, David A. Van Dyke at P.O. Box 194, Teasdale, Utah 84773, a copy of your Answer within 21 days after the date service is complete if you are served in the State of Utah, or within 30 days after the date service is complete if you are served outside the State of Utah. Service shall be deemed complete on the date of the third (3rd) publication of this Summons/Notice in this newspaper. If you fail to Answer the Verified Petitioner for Divorce, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said Verified Petition for Divorce, which has been filed with the Clerk of the above-entitled Court. You can obtain a copy of the Verified Petition for Divorce by writing to the Clerk of the Court at Wayne County Courthouse, 18 South Main Street, Loa, Utah 84747. READ THE PAPERS CAREFULLY. The papers mean that a Verified Petition for Divorce has been filed against you. DATED this 2nd, day of May 2019. /s/ David A. Van Dyke, Attorney for Plaintiff UPAXLP Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MAY 2, 9, & 16, 2019

PUBLIC NOTICE GARFIELD COUNTY Please take notice that the Garfield County Planning Commission has scheduled a public hearing on Wednesday May 15th, 2019, in the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Utah, to receive public comment regarding the following: Garfield County Zoning Ordinance Amendment The meeting will begin at 2:00 p.m.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MAY 2 & 9, 2019

STATE OF UT AH. Plaintiff.

V. BIG VALLEY TREE AND LANDSCAPE company and John/ Jane Does 1 Through 5, Defendant.

Notice of Sheriff's Sale

TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE AT 375 NORTH 700 WEST. PANGUITCH. UTAH. COUNTY OF GARFIELD. STATE OF UTAH, ON THE 15TH DAY OF MAY 2019 . AT 1 O'CLOCK OF SAID DAY. ALL RIGHT. TITLE AND INTEREST OF SAID BIG VALLEY TREE AND LANDSCAPE COMPANY AND JOHN/JANE DOES 1 THROUGH 5, IN AND TO THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCEL OF PERSONAL PROPERTY SITUATED IN GARFIELD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS TO-WIT: 1986 TOYOTA MR2 TWO DOOR COUPE VEHICLE, VIN# JT2A W15C1G0066801, WILL BE SOLD AS IS. JAMES D. PERKINS SHERIFF OF GARFIELD COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH. Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 25 and MAY 2 & 9, 2019 LEVY AND NOTICE GARFIELD COUNTY PERSONAL PROPERTY IN THE SIXTH JUDIClAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR GARFIELD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH STATE OF UT AH. Plaintiff.

V. MARTIN ANDREW SMITH, and John/ Jane Does 1 Through 5 Defendant.

Notice of Sheriff's Sale

TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE AT 375 NORTH 700 WEST. PANGUITCH. UTAH, COUNTY OF GARFIELD. STATE OF UTAH, ON THE 15 DAY OF MAY 2019 , AT 1 O'CLOCK OF SAID DAY. ALL RIGHT. TITLE AND INTEREST OF SAID MARTIN ANDREW SMITH, AND JOHN/ JANE DOES 1 THROUGH 5. IN AND TO THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCEL OF PERSONAL PROPERTY SITUATED IN GARFIELD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS TO-WIT: 1994 HONDA PASSPORT SPORT UTILITY, VIN# 4S6CY58V0R4414164, WILL BE SOLD AS IS. JAMES D. PERKINS SHERIFF OF GARFIELD COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH. Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 25 and MAY 2 & 9, 2019 MUNICIPAL CANDIDATE FILING NOTICE TORREY TOWN Primary Elections August 13, 2019 General Election November 5th, 2019 Municipal Offices to be voted on Council Member 4 - year Term Council Member 4 - year Term Each person seeking to become a candidate for an elected position will need to file a Declaration of Candidacy. Filing Period Begins June 3, 2019 - June 7th, 2019 Declaration of candidacy forms must be filed in person with the town clerk at 75 E 100 North Torrey, Utah. Candidate filing deadline ends June 7, 2019 at 5pm. UCA 10-3-301.

Write -In Candidates will also need to file a Declaration of Candidacy.

Paula Pace, Clerk Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 25 and MAY 2, 2019 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TORREY TOWN The Torrey Town Council will hold a Public Hearing to receive public input on an application to be submitted to CIB regarding a walking path along Main Street. The Public hearing will be held on Thursday May 9, 2019 at 6:30 pm at the Town Hall located at 75 E 100 No. Torrey Utah.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 25 and MAY 2, 2019

The Insider

May 2, 2019

Page 9

LegaL Notices NOTICE OF TAX SALE Notice is hereby given that on May 23, 2019 At 10 o'clock am, at the front door of the county courthouse in Wayne County, Utah, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, under the provision of Section 59-2-1351, the following described real property located in the county and now delinquent and subject to tax sale. Bids for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty and administrative costs which are a charge upon the real estate will not be accepted.

Parcel 1: 02-0026-0766 / 0-766 Amanda Diaz & Lenual Potter & Fem Potter Beginning at a point on the North right of way line of a County road which is South 1216.20 feet & West 699.65 feet m-1 from the NE comer of Section 16 T29S R4E SLBM & running thence N0l °05'3 l" E 616.45 feet thence East 687.90 feet m-1 to the section line thence South to the County road thence SW'erly along the North side of County road to beginning.

Containing 5. 16 acres Parcel 2: 02-0026-0765 / 0-765 Amanda Diaz & Lenual Potter & Fem Potter Beginning at a point which is S0°12'56" W 1332.33 feet along the section line & N88°54'29" W 1099.36 feet along the 16th section line from the NE comer of section 16 T29S R4E SLB&M thence NI°05'3 l" E 417. 72 feet thence N88°54'29" W 208.71 feet thence Nl°05'31" E 302.00 feet thence S88°54'29" E 618.12 feet thence Sl°05'31" W 616.45 feet to the W'erly right of way fence of a County road thence S60°06' W 200.00 feet along said County road to the 1116th section line thence N88°54'29" W 237.96 feet to beginning.

Containing 8 acres Parcel 3: 02-0023-0748 / O-742-1 Sharron K Hansen Personal Representative of Weston J Hansen Beginning at a point which is West 1980 feet from the El/4 comer of section 13 T29S R4E SLB thence West 1980 feet thence North 325 feet thence S63°26'0" E 503.12 feet thence North 870 feet thence East 1530 feet thence South 970 feet to beginning. Also Beginning at a point which is West 1980 feet & North 1020 feet from the El/4 comer of section 13 T29S R4E SLM running thence West 1580 feet thence South 495 feet thence West 400 feet thence North 795 feet thence East 1980 feet thence South 300 feet to beginning.

Containing 54.40 acres IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and official seal on April 18, 2019.

Ryan Torgerson Wayne County Auditor Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 25 and MAY 2, 9, 16 & 23, 2019 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING ADOPTION OF A WATER CONCURRENCY ORDINANCE GARFIELD COUNTY, UTAH PLANNING COMMISSION WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2019, 2:00 PM GARFIELD COUNTY COURTHOUSE PURSUANT TO UTAH CODE §17-27a-205 AND §17-27a-502, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE GARFIELD COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION (THE “PLANNING COMMISSION”) WILL HOLD A PUBLIC MEETING ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2019, WHICH WILL ALLOW MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC TO BE HEARD ON THE PROPOSED ORDINANCE. THE LOCATION FOR THE HEARING WILL BE THE GARFIELD COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 55 SOUTH MAIN, PANGUITCH, UTAH 84759.

THE MEETING WILL BEGIN AT 2:00 P.M. The Planning Commission will hold a public hearing for comment on the proposed ordinance number 2019-5, referred to as the proposed “Water Concurrency Ordinance.”

The proposed ordinance affects an area in the Bryce Canyon area. The proposed ordinance including a map identifying the affected area is available at the Garfield County Planner’s Office located at 55 South Main, Panguitch, Utah 84759. The proposed ordinance is not implementing or amending a zoning map or regulation.

This Notice will be published at least 10 days prior to the public hearing in a newspaper of general circulation in Garfield County and posted on the Utah Public Notice Website.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION DURING PUBLIC MEETINGS. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) during this meeting should notify Kim Brinkerhoff at 435-676-1101 at least 24 hours in advance of this hearing.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MAY 2 & 9, 2019

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

Call 826-4400 or email snapshot@live.com

NOTICE OF FINAL TAX SALE Notice is hereby given that on the 23rd day of May, 2019, at 10:00 o’clock a.m. in the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main Street, Panguitch, Utah, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, under the provisions of Section 59-2-1351.1, the following described real property located in the county and now delinquent and subject to tax sale. A bid for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty, and administrative costs which are a charge upon the real estate will not be accepted.

NOTICE: The Garfield County Recorder’s Office has maps available upon request for a nominal fee. IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE BIDDER TO DETERMINE THE PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF THE LAND, ITS GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION, ACCESSIBILITY AND AVAILABILITY OR VALIDITY OF WATER RIGHTS. PARCEL 6. Gregory Guth Parcel 1. Joanne Matthews Northwesterly along the arc 662 Tamarron Drive c/o David H. Schulman of said curve to the left 32.66 Grand Junction, CO 81506- feet through a central angle 1457 Easte Chapman 4911 Avenue Fullerton, CA 92831 of 53°43'50"; thence North ERTS2-104 HU-3-3 74°24'02" West 101.73 feet 20-0031-0104 14-0053-0065 to the point of curvature of All of Lot 104 Ticaboo Subdi- an 17.69 foot radius curve; All of Lot 3, Block 3, vision Plat II, Second Amend- thence Northwesterly along Hercules Subdivision.

Total Fees and Taxes Due: ed. the arc of said curve to the Total Fees and Taxes Due: $514.43 right 4.53 feet through a cen$13,053.69 tral angle 14°39'23"; thence PARCEL 2. Velma R. Treleaving sail Easterly right panier 14473 Harvey Lane PARCEL 7. Mary J. Ander- of way line South 89°57'47" son Riverside, CA 92503-7455 East 301.24 feet; thence 1083 East 1465 North HU-14-56 South 11°30'15" West 66.18 Shelley, ID 83274 14-0053-0492 feet to the point of beginning.

ERTS3-45 All of Lot 56, Block 14, HerTotal Fees and Taxes Due: 20-0032-0045 cules Subdivision. Total Fees $663.76 All of Lot 45 Ticaboo Suband Taxes Due: $484.71 division Platt III, Fourth PARCEL 10. Marilyn E. PARCEL 3. Anthony R. Der- Amended.

Bruner foldi C/O Jeffry M. Joyce 625 Total Fees and Taxes Due: PO Box 134 North Mash Creek Road Mc- $13,169.17 Santa Rosa, CA 95402 Cammon, Idaho 83250 RFE-25 PARCEL 8. Ever Carrillo PC-51-C-2 25-0069-0025 251 Sunlight Drive 14-0064-0755 All of lot 25 River The Southwest quarter of the Dillon, CO 80435 Forrest Estates.

Southwest quarter of Sec- ERTS4-52 Total Fees and Taxes Due: tion 26, Township 33 South, 20-0033-0052 $1,721.02 Range 5 West Salt Lake Base All of lot 52 Ticaboo Subdivision Plat IV Amended. and Meridian.

PARCEL 11. Lloyd K. and Total Fees and Taxes Due: Total Fees and Taxes Due: Marianne Long $13,065.98 $3,998.34 205 Boynton Road Layton, UT 84040 PARCEL 4. Anthony R. Der- PARCEL 9. Kenneth Sargent TC1-124 and Melvin Sargent foldi 25-0074-0124 1394 Kanab Circle C/O Jeffry M. Joyce All of Lot 124 Mammoth St. George, UT 84790-7629 625 North Mash Creek Road Creek Ranchettes, Tommy WR-170-B-8-2 McCammon, Idaho 83250 Creek Unit I. 23-0081-0865 PC-85-C-3 Total Fees and Taxes Due: Beginning at the Southeast $1,925.12 14-0064-0810 The Northwest quarter of the corner of Lot 25 Clear Creek Northwest quarter of Sec- Estates Unit One, Second PARCEL 12. Lloyd K. and Said Southeast Marianne Long tion 35, Township 33 South, Amended.

Range 5 West Salt Lake Base corner being South 59°56'30" 205 Boynton Road East 1,128.99 feet from the Layton, UT 84040 and Meridian. center of Section 31, Town- TC1-125 Total Fees and Taxes Due: ship 35 South, Range 7 West 25-0074-0125 $3,998.34 Salt Lake Base and Merid- All of Lot 125 Mammoth ian and running thence North Creek Ranchettes, Tommy PARCEL 5. L.S. Perkins 595 South Green Valley Park- 78°29'45" West 151.72 feet; Creek Unit I. thence South 41°56'48" West Total Fees and Taxes Due: way #512 20.95 feet more or less to a $9,061.54 Henderson, Nevada 89012 point on the Easterly right of SRE-120 way line on Deer Trail Lane IN WITNESS WHEREOF I 14-0072-0120 All of Lot 120 Sevier River said point being on a 34.83 have hereunto set my hand foot radius curve whose center and official seal this 21st day Estates Amended. bears South 69°19'48" West; of May, 2018.

Total Fees and Taxes Due: thence along said Easterly Camille A. Moore $521.50 right of way line as follows: Garfield County Auditor Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 25 and MAY 2, 9, & 16, 2019 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PANGUITCH CITY 25 SOUTH 200 EAST PO BOX 75 PANGUITCH, UTAH 84759 PANGUITCH CITY SPRINGS REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT—2019 Separate Sealed Bids for the construction of the PANGUITCH CITY SPRINGS REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT—2019 will be received from Bidders, by PANGUITCH CITY, 25 South 200 East, PO BOX 75, PANGUITCH, UTAH 84759 until 2:00 PM local time on Thursday MAY 23, 2019, at which time the Bids received will be publicly opened and read. The Project consists of: Redevelopment of the six Panguitch City springs that were destroyed as a result of the Brian Head Fire and subsequent floods, and replacement of approximately 6,700 feet of spring transmission pipelines Bids will be received for a single prime contract. Bids shall be on a lump sum and unit price basis, with additive alternate bid items as indicated in the Bid Form.

The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is Sunrise Engineering Inc., 25 East 500 North, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Phone (435) 743 6151 with John Iverson (jiverson@sunrise-eng. com) as Project Manager Robert Worley (rworley@sunrise-eng.com) as Project Engineer. Prospective Bidders may examine the Bidding Documents at the Office of Sunrise Engineering, Inc. on Mondays through Fridays between the hours of 8:00 AM and 4:00 PM. Beginning Monday May 6th, 2019, Bidding Documents may be obtained online at no cost by visiting our plan room at www.sunrise-eng.com. Following registration, complete sets of Bidding Documents may be downloaded from the Issuing Office’s website as “zipped” portable document format (PDF) files. Printed and bound copies of the Bidding Documents will also be available from the Issuing Office upon receipt of $75.00 for each set. Cost of Bidding Documents is non-refundable. The date that the Bidding Documents are transmitted by the Issuing Office will be considered the Bidder’s date of receipt of the Bidding Documents. Partial sets of the Bidding Documents will not be available from the Issuing Office.

A pre-bid conference will be held at 2:00 PM local time on Tuesday May 14, 2019 at the Panguitch City Office, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Utah in the upstairs conference room. Due to the remote location and difficult terrain, attendance at the pre-bid conference is strongly recommended, but not mandatory. Names of those in attendance will be recorded.

Bid security shall be furnished in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders.

Section 746 of Title VII of the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2017 (Division A - Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2017) and subsequent statutes mandating domestic preference applies an American Iron and Steel requirement to this project. All listed iron and steel products used in this project must be produced in the United States. The term “iron and steel products” means the following products made primarily of iron or steel: lined or unlined pipes and fittings, manhole covers and other municipal castings, hydrants, tanks, flanges, pipe clamps and restraints, valves, structural steel, reinforced precast concrete, and construction materials. The deminimis and minor components waivers apply to this contract.”

Owner: Panguitch City By: Kim Soper Title: Mayor Date: September 27, 2018 Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MAY 2, 2019

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County is being addressed, with Escalante “getting close” in moving toward some new housing, along with discussions in Boulder, Panguitch, and Tropic.

The county is partnering with the nonprofit NeighborWorks to identify new housing options.

Commissioner Leland Pollock expressed continued concerns with road issues in Dixie National Forest, saying its Motorized Travel Plan “will continue to rear its ugly head until we finally put this thing to rest.” He thanked Sheriff Perkins for investigating “an arbitrary road closure” on the Monument near Escalante, called in by a GSENM employee. Pollock declined to respond to an audience question about the road’s location.

• Utah Department of Agriculture and Food (UDAF) appointed a new Interim Commissioner, Kerry Gibson. Pollock said Gibson is a good friend of his, of Garfield County’s, and now there will be a good partnership between Garfield and NRCS. “If you're in the ag business, this is a big deal,” he said.

• Jail funding. The state considers full funding for a Garfield county inmate to be $53/day. The state itself pays $100/day to house an inmate in Draper. Pollock said the calculation is wrong. Garfield, along with 21 other counties believe they are all underfunded and will be participating soon in a legislative hearing to address jail funding. Pollock said the timing is important as the state will be downsizing its own prison system to a

3600-bed facility, down by 400.

• Congressman Stewart will be meeting with local parties regarding the Bryce road and trail closures.

Commissioner Tebbs said there needs to be more effective coordination between local road crews and park employees.

Department Reports, Public Works: Brian Bremner needed authorization to advertise for a public works employee. He also brought up discussions on Tropic’s sewer lagoon problem, which would be discussed in more detail later in the meeting.

Sheriff: Danny Perkins is requesting a change in the county’s spotlighting ordinance. Current language allows spotlighting and hunting on cultivated property. He said this is being abused. He recommended two changes: 1) require a current-year permission slip to hunt on cultivated property, and 2) prohibit spotlighting on cultivated areas. (There are provisions to appoint an agent to shoot on private property to protect livestock.) The county attorney will draft the changes for the commission to consider before scheduling the item for public hearing.

Tropic Sewer Lagoons: Tropic mayor and council member renewed their request for assistance with Tropic’s sewer project. Commissioner Pollock said the most important thing is to aim for 70/30 CIB grant match for the $3.1M project. The town officials asked if the county could assist in purchasing property needed for a new lagoon. After discussion, the commission approved $50K to fund approximately half of the property purchase.

Planning: County Plan-

ner Kaden Figgins reported on his conversations with a Utah Valley University professor who would like to assign his MBA students to consulting projects for the county. The students could produce feasibility studies, strategic plans, event studies, etc. at no cost to the county. The commissioners supported Figgins in following up with the professor.

The public hearings will consider changes to both the Conditional Use Permit (CUP) and Planned Unit Development (PUD) ordinances. In summary, final approvals for each will go to the Commission, rather than be approved by the Planning Commission.

For CUPs, expirations will be changed to Dec 31 on the year they were issued, with deadlines for re-application being Feb 1. This means all renewals can be processed at one time, during January, rather than throughout the year.

On PUDs, the county will require bonding for public improvements on a development. The developer will need to produce a surety bond for both Phase 1 and Phase 2 of a project.

Public Hearing on CUPs: The first commenter stated a concern that the new approval process leaves an applicant without recourse to an appeal other than court. Barry Huntington, the county attorney, said the county’s Board of Adjustment could handle any appeal. The second commenter first asked for clarity on the statement about fees, which the commissioners agreed could be clarified. Second, the commenter asked for more specificity regarding criteria that would cause a CUP to not be renewed.

Public Hearing on PUDs: The sole commenter alluded to #5 in the ordinance

May 2, 2019

and asked for a specific percentage of open space to be defined, rather than being vague and ambiguous; the developer needs to know the county’s expectations. Commissioner Tebbs agreed this is typical. Commissioner Pollock suggested reviewing appropriate percentages to amend the wording. The second suggestion addressed #9-4-9 and requested a definition of “phase" related to the bonding.

The commissioners approved Ordinance 2019-3, Chapter 8 CUPs, with the clarification on referencing a fee table, section 8-2-3. They approved Chapter 9 PUD ordinance, with the request to resubmit the ordinance to the Planning Commission to consider the surety bond section and open space percentages, and then re-advertise for public hearing if amendments are required.

Boulder Town Wildland Fires and Fire Equipment: Mayor Steve Cox updated the commission on Boulder’s efforts at reworking their Community Wildfire Protection Plan. He said the Brian Head fire piqued concern in the community with identify its own vulnerabilities. Boulder had been identified as one of the most at-risk communities in the county for wildfires.

Since last summer, the town has been holding monthly

fire council meetings, held its first Wildfire Preparedness Day with videos, discussion, and onsite assessments, and is now looking at protecting the firefighters. Wildfires and structure fires require different types of personal protective equipment. Council person/ Firefighter Pete Benson presented an itemized list of personal protective gear. He said the volunteer fire department has been operating with handme-down gear, some of which was received 15 years ago, some five years ago, though most didn’t fit. He asked for funding to purchase current gear, which would include some heavier extremity gear for structure fires as well as lightweight jackets and pants used for the more frequent calls on wildfires.

The total request for $22,575 would cover 10 firefighters. Commissioner Tebbs emphasized the importance of training. If it’s hard for people to attend fire school, maybe a trainer could come onsite.

Commissioner Taylor moved to approve the expenditure, and the commission concurred.

Farm Bureau Update: Mark Henrie, President, and Wade Garrett, Director of Public Policy. Garrett said he appreciated Garfield County and its support for agriculture.

“Agriculture still is a $17B industry in Utah. It’s even more

important in rural communities. It puts the most dollars into your communities.” He mentioned a few state programs, among them $3M in funding and incentives for agricultural water optimization projects and an ag protection bill to protect agricultural operations from neighbor complaints. (For a summary of 2019 Farm Bureau activities, see their Policy Watch Newsletter at https://www. utahfarmbureau.org.)

One of the Farm Bureau members in the audience suggested that ag producers and irrigation companies get in touch with Utah Conservation Association for irrigation efficiency projects.

Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA): The Commission watched a video of Panguitch High School student Courtney Houston, statewide second-place winner in public speaking, who is invited to attend FBLA nationals in San Antonio.

She requested financial assistance for the trip, with the offer of completing a county service project in exchange.

The Commission approved $400, Commissioner Pollock saying “We want this person to be successful. That’s the best service. We’re tired of exporting our children out of Garfield County.”

—Insider

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May 2, 2019

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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

DEPUTY RECORDER/ SURVEYOR Garfield County is accepting applications for the position of Deputy Recorder/Surveyor.

Applicants should have a knowledge of GIS systems, legal descriptions and CAD drafting and the ability to work well with the public.

Surveying experience/license is preferred.

Applications are available at the Garfield County Clerk’s Office 55 South Main, Panguitch and will be accepted until 5 p.m., Friday, May 10, 2019.

FULL-TIME POSITION IN PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM Garfield County is accepting applications for a permanent, full time position in the Public Works Department.

Potential duties may include road crew, sanitation crew, mechanic, or a truck driver depending on need determined solely by the County.

A CDL and pre-employment drug testing are required.

Applications must be submitted by 5:00 pm May 17th, 2019 and are available at the Garfield County Clerk’s office, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Utah 84759, (435) 6761100 or online at garfield.utah.gov.

Additional information can be obtained at (435) 676-1101.

Garfield County reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications. Garfield County is an equal opportunity employer.

JOB OPENINGS RAMBLER'S CAFE PANGUITCH We're hiring full-time and part-time for all positions: cooks, kitchen staff and waitresses.

Anyone interested can call 435-676-2214 or come in for an application.

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 ESL/Spanish Teacher for Bryce Valley Schools Teacher for Bryce Valley Elementary School Language Arts Teacher at Escalante High School Science Teacher at Escalante High School STEM Teacher part-time for Boulder Elementary School 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 Coach for Girls Basketball at Panguitch High Sub Bus Driver/Activity Bryce Valley, Escalante & Panguitch 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.

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

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

Please stop by in person to complete an application.

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

WAYNE HIGH SCHOOL ASSISTANT CHEER ADVISOR WAYNE HIGH SCHOOL Wayne School District is accepting applications for an Assistant Cheer Advisor at Wayne High School. This position will require adequate knowledge, skills, schedules, and safety procedures to properly prepare students to participate in cheerleading activities. Applicants must posses the ability to work and interact well with student athletes, demonstrate professional and ethical character, and posses excellent communication skills. Applicant must commit to the appropriate amount of time and effort to facilitate effective practice and scheduled events.

The successful applicant will need to start in May 2018.

Questions about the position can be answered by calling Mary Bray at Wayne High School 435-425-3411 or email at mary.bray@waynesd.org. This position will remain open until filled.

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

Applications can be mailed to: Mary Bray, Wayne High School, PO Box 217, Bicknell, UT 84715.

PANGUITCH DENTAL OFFICE DENTAL HYGIENIST We need a great Dental Hygienist to join our team in our Panguitch Dental Office.

Panguitch Dental is looking for a permanent part-time Registered Dental Hygienist to work in our office 2-3 days a week doing single chair hygiene from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. We use Dentrix and Dexis software. Candidate needs to be willing to work as a team, provide excellent hygiene skills and great patient care. We have an excellent team and are looking for someone who can join with us to provide the best dental care for our patients. Benefit package available and wage is depending upon experience. Please send resumes to tpace@waynechc.org.

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

Call 435-826-4400 or Email snapshot@live.com

sudoku Answers for this week

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

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May 2, 2019