The Wayne & Garfield County Insider May 3, 2018

The

Insider

Serving Wayne & Garfield Counties, Utah Loa • Fremont • Lyman • Bicknell • Teasdale • Torrey • Grover • Fruita • Caineville • Hanksville Panguitch • Panguitch Lake • Hatch • Antimony • Bryce • Tropic • Henrieville • Cannonville • Escalante • Boulder

Thursday, May 3, 2018

Issue # 1253

Small Plane Crash Lands in Boulder, Injuring Three Aboard

Garfield County Commission

GARFIELD COUNTY Takeaways from the Garfield County Commission meeting, Monday, April 23.

• Gov. Herbert will meet with Commissioners on May 2 regarding the 25K Job Initiative in rural Utah.

Kids in schools and jobs are goals the county wants to see, not just feasibility studies, said Commissioner Pollock. “Bring us 30 year-round jobs, or we’re not interested. One current possibility is a meat packing plant.

• Farm Bureau Vice President of Public Policy, Sterling Brown reported on water issues the Bureau is monitoring at the state legislature: 1. Water banking, which stakeholders are trying to formalize statewide. Currently water users who don’t use their full allotment are at risk of forfeiting water. Banking allows a user to contract with a neighbor to share water. The original user gets revenue from the neighbor, forfeiture risk is eliminated, and the neighbor gets the water. Farm Bureau will be supporting this legislation in 2019, assuming they do not determine any negative impacts.

2. Split season. Willing farmers give up the water they County Commission Cont'd on page 2

Courtesy Audrey Austin

A plane crash landed in Boulder (above), injuring the three passengers on board. Emergency personnel (right) from both Boulder and Escalante arrived on the scene shortly after the accident.

BOULDER – A late afternoon of shoeing horses became a backdrop to a crash scene when a small plane with engine troubles, carrying three aboard, made a rough landing in Haws’ field around 5:30pm on Saturday.

Op-Ed

Enough is Enough!

by Norman McKee Various groups, espe- the continuous trail of trash. cially the upcoming younger Litter is everywhere! Nowhere generation, are at last speak- is exempt. Main roads, backing out about issues that affect roads, ATV trails all have litour society and lives. In our ter. Almost every sign on our area, the use and management public land backroads, within

Courtesy Norman Mckee

Gunshot riddled sign near Circleville. Official signs in the area are often used for target practice. of our large open landscapes, especially the public lands, is of great importance in our lives now and those of future generations.

It is especially concerning that there is a consistent element of our local population that are just plain idiots when it comes to their use of our outdoor lands. Just go anywhere on back roads and look at the bullet-ridden signs and

Second Annual Bryce Canyon Mule Days

a few months of posting, has evidence of several bullet holes.

We complain about the cost of maintenance on our federal and state lands. And yet, we seem to somewhat tolerate the continual desecration, vandalism, and trashing of our public resources that Op-ed

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

THURS. APR. 5 - WED. APR. 11

Thursday and Friday will see temps coming back up after a short down turn. Highs in upper 50s and 60s ; lows in the 30s. Saturday through Wednesday is a mix of sun and clouds.

Highs in the 70s ; lows in the 40s. Tuesday and Wednesday see a precip chance of 10-20%.

“We were shoeing horses and we watched them fly over us once, and then twice—at first we thought they were buzzing us. But they were looking for a place to land,” said Audrey Austin, who was at the scene and had an opportunity to talk to the pilot and passengers afterward. “They circled, came back behind us a third time, going east to west, and crashed. They bounced several times.”

Other reports were that

the front wheel of the plane came off upon landing.

The plane remained in one piece, but Austin said the pilot was on the ground, and suffered a head laceration. The Garfield County Sheriff's office confirmed the name of the pilot as Brent Ferrin.

Also aboard the plane were a photographer and the photographer’s wife. The photographer suffered minor injuries to his knee, but his wife, who is pregnant, was strained by the seat belt during the hard landing. (The Plane Crash

TROPIC - The second annual Bryce Canyon Mule Days—taking place in Tropic on Wednesday, May 2 through Saturday, May 5—is about much more than mule rides through Bryce Canyon Country. This year, the four-day event will also feature activities to raise funds for cancer research in honor of Clint Mecham, the brother of Bryce Canyon Mule Days founder.

Clint, who was a predator specialist for the Utah Department of Natural Resources and spent a lot of his time on the back of a mule, recently passed away from melanoma.

“We’ve had several different cases of cancer right here in our little community,” said McLain Mecham, founder of Bryce Canyon Mule Days. “With my brother’s passing last year, we received so much support from locals and individuals outside of the state. People do a great job pulling together when others are in need. As a result, we decided to dedicate our mule days to my brother Clint. We want to pay it back; we want to find a cure for cancer and help out in any way we can.”

The 2018 Bryce Canyon Mule Days event will feature two activities specifically designed to raise funds for cancer research. On Thursday and Friday, a trail course competition is to be held. The competition, which includes obstacle challenges such as a log jump and log drag, will be timed and have a point system. The Mule Days

Cont'd on page 2

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Capitol Reef National Park Announces 2018 Artist-in-Residence Participants

South Monroe Mountain Prescribed Burning Underway RICHFIELD RANGER DISTRICT - Ignitions are once again underway on the South Monroe Mountain Prescribed Fire Project. The Fishlake National Forest - Richfield Ranger District, plans to burn today through Saturday, as weather conditions allow.

This project is approximately 10 miles southeast of the community of Marysvale. Targeted fuels consist of mountain brush species and/or activity fuels (slash).

Some snow remains on the north slopes and at the higher elevations. The plan is to burn around 300-500 acres on the bare south slopes.

As always, please follow us on Twitter @UtahWildfire for updates and other fire related information throughout the state of Utah. Also on Twitter @FishlakeNF; and like us on Facebook, at U.S. Forest Service-Fishlake National Forest, for forest related facts, news, photos and updates.

—USFS

Courtesy NPS

There will be four participants in the Artist-In-residence program in Capitol Reef in 2018.

Each artist will have a time period when they will produce work and offer free programs for the public at the park.

CAPITOL REEF - Congratulations to the four participants in the Artist-inResidence (AiR) program at Capitol Reef National Park in 2018. Each artist brings a unique talent and will share their interpretations of the park’s resources and meanings in ways that engages the public through a variety of artistic mediums such as music, painting, or photography. The goal of this program is to share

A journey is a person in itself; no two are alike. And all plans, safeguards, policing, and coercion are fruitless.

We find that after years of struggle that we do not take a trip; a trip takes us.

— John Steinbeck

artistic expression of National Parks like Capitol Reef.

Benjamin Rusnak, Photographer April 19 to May 21, 2018 Zolt Levay, Night Sky Photographer May 31 to June 21, 2018 Kurt Wheeler, Composer/ Musician July 2 to July 19, 2018 Suze Woolf, Water color painter October 3 to October 31, 2018

During each artist’s time in the park, they will be producing work and offering free programs to the public. Those programs, with location, date, and time, will be posted on the park’s web and Facebook page. Check out the webpage to learn more about each of the artists and the program at https://www.nps.gov/care/getinvolved/artist-in-residence. htm.

—NPS

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BOXHOLDER

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

The Insider

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May 3, 2018

Letters to the Editor Send us your letters.

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

Torrey Town Veterans Memorial

The Torrey Town Veterans Memorial will honor and recognize those who are serving or who have served in the U.S. military.

It will be constructed in the Torrey Town Cemetery and the dedication is scheduled on Memorial Day, May 28, 2018, at 11 am.

The Memorial uses local sandstone for the pillars and Lodgepole Pine from Boulder Mountain for the flagpole. Wade Hansen has designed and engineered the project The deadline to have a name included in this initial dedication is Tuesday, May 8. Contact Paula Pace at Torrey Town Hall, (435) 425-3600. Names will be added each year on Memorial Day. A donation of $100 per name is requested but not required.

Thanks.

Torrey Veterans Memorial Committee

Cont'd from page 1

names of the passengers were not available from the Garfield County Sheriff's Office. ) “I was concerned about his wife, the seat belt got her pretty good. I was worried about the baby,” said Austin.

The group reported that they were on an assignment taking photos of the Robison Ranch for realty purposes when they experienced the engine trouble. They said they were looking for a clear place to put the plane down, away from power lines.

At the scene, there was fuel pouring out of the airplane. Austin said they moved the pilot away from the plane to get him away from the fuel soaked area,

while waiting for emergency personnel to arrive. Boulder EMTs responded to the scene within a few minutes, and a backup ambulance from Escalante also arrived to assist in transporting the injured parties.

“Breck saved the day,” said Austin, referring to Breck Crystal, who was shoeing that day, and is also a wilderness first responder.

“He jumped in the plane and shut off the fuel line.”

As of Monday morning the Garfield County Sheriff’s office had no further information regarding the reason for the plane crash, and they said that the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board are in contact with the pilot and investigating the incident.

—Insider

Garfield County 4-H Shooting Sports

by Callie Ward USU Extension Garfield County

Early spring brought the typical storms, greener grass, and a new program to Garfield County! USU Extension tapped into the sportsman mentality of the locals to create an exciting and hands on positive youth development program in the Panguitch area.

The 4-H Shooting Sports ran from March until the end of April, with youth covering range and firearm safety, accuracy, and infused STEM anywhere we could using the discipline areas of air rifles and archery.

Not only did 4-H members learn the basics of shooting sports, they gained life skills such as decision making, teamwork, self-discipline, self-confidence, and problem solving. The 4-H Shooting Sports program taught the members to promote the highest standards of safety, sportsmanship, and ethical behavior, and encourage an appreciation and understanding of natural resources. Developing leadership abilities, building character and willingness to assume citizenship responsibility are other skills 4-H members achieved. Future goals of the 4-H Shooting Sports program are to strengthen families through participation in lifelong recreational activities

and build awareness of related career opportunities.

Specific STEM activities included using a chronograph which provides accurate velocity measurements across a wide range of shooting conditions. 4-H members tested different archery equipment – straight, recurve, and compound bows as well as altering the air pressure in the air rifles.

4-H Members also had to use their accuracy skills gained to shoot for the desserts!

USU Extension would love to bring this program to other communities across the county. We are looking for areas that could be used for a range, interested youth and parents, and volunteers in this expertise. The program in Panguitch will start back up next year, so keep your eyes open for info the first of 2019.

4-H members have opportunities to test their shooting, hunting, and sportsmanship skills in regional, state, and national competitions as well! In fact, they could ultimately set Olympic competition as their goal. There are seventeen Olympic shooting sports events, which continue to draw the third-greatest number of countries. Interested in Upcoming Shooting Events:.

STATE 4-H SHOOTING SPORTS CONTEST: Monday, July 9 at 2:00 PM at USU Logan, Utah Senior 4-H Members (Grades 9 – 12) State Contests- July 9-11th The Utah 4-H State Contests is a competitive showcase of youth talent throughout the state. Utah 4-H Seniors gather at State Contests for a chance to win the state title.

Contact Callie Ward at the USU Extension officecallie.ward@usu.edu or 435-676-1114 for more information. Registration deadline is June 30, 2018. Approx. $26 registration fee plus $10 annual enrollment fee. USU Extension will provide travel to and from contest.

Op-ed

Cont'd from page 1

ing back into town. How safe are you and your kids with idiots like these driving around.

It is time to get serious about this problem. More ag-

belong to all of us.

If you are one of the idiots that enjoys, or thoughtlessly causes problems, in our outdoors, STOP IT! If a friend or family member is causing some of these problems, SPEAK UP! Don’t tolerate it! The Boy Scouts are taught from day one the “Leave No Trace” principle when Courtesy Norman McKee using the outdoors. Let’s Amount of litter that was thrown all follow that advice. out and collected from just NoFifty years ago, most vember of last year to April of this private lands were open year, near Panguitch. to public fishing, hunting, hiking, etc. Not now! Most pri- gressive law enforcement vate lands are closed. A big fac- could be helpful. However, the tor leading to this is the littering real solution is for the current and vandalism that some idiots idiots to repent! Family and just couldn’t resist. friends can help. Make it clear The attached photos show that there is no toleration for a gunshot riddled sign south of these actions. Our public lands Circleville in Garfield County are very valuable resources to in the Lost Creek area. It’s us. Even more so, the lives of just an example of what many everyone are certainly more signs look like all over South- important that the sneaky ern Utah. The tubs of trash are drinking and littering that from the three mile loop road some idiots seem to think is over Dickinson Hill southwest OK, as long as they don’t get of Panguitch. The area was caught. Let’s all make 2018 a cleaned of litter late last fall. year of responsible improveThe photo shows the volume ment in how we use and enjoy of new litter that was thrown our precious outdoors! in the area over the winter Norman McKee is a refrom November to April. Un- tired wildlife biologist with fortunately, most of the litter the Utah Division of Wildlife is alcohol containers. That in Resources and is a resident of itself is a concern. Driving and Panguitch. drinking in the hills, then drivCounty Commission

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would otherwise have used on their third crop of hay to Trouts Unlimited. TU leaves that amount of water in the stream for fish. The Bureau does not have policy on split season yet, but is looking at it for next session.

3. Local water basin councils.

Presumably in areas where such councils don’t already exist, the Bureau would organize a local council of stakeholders per watershed to identify usage, infrastructure, water rights, etc.

4. In-stream flows. Only the State Division of Wildlife Resources, the state parks, and Trouts Unlimited can lease water for in-stream flows.

Now the state may open the door to other entities. SB204 last session would have required all residential and ag to install meters. Brown said meters on ag usage is quite problematic, but part of a move by legislators to consider all the “low-hanging fruit of water development.”

Brown also reported on SB 136, an omnibus transportation bill that “is being teed up” for the next legislative session. It involves eliminatMule Days

Cont'd from page 1

activity is $10 per contestant, with all funds being donated to cancer research. The winning prize is a custom belt buckle.

At 7 p.m. on Friday, Brenn Hill—an award-winning country musician—is holding a concert at the Bryce Valley High School Auditorium. In connection with the concert, the Utah Houndsmen Association will raffle off a gun to raise money for cancer research.

In addition to these fun-

ing the state tax on motor fuel and replacing those funds with a monthly user fee bill for drivers. The Farm Bureau is wanting to engage ag people in these discussions, given the additional travel rural people do compared to urban dwellers.

• County Clerk, Camille Moore, reported the County’s Emergency Operations Plan needs to be updated.

• There will be a further delay in uploading audio recordings of Commission meetings. At the March 12 meeting, a group from Boulder had requested online availability of commission meeting recordings.

When the clerk has “figured out a way that’s doable, then the matter will put back on agenda,” but it’s not a high priority item now.

• The Commission approved hiring of two ambulance personnel: Kara Owens as transport/training officer, and Katie Literal as aide.

• Commissioners awarded $300 apiece to three Teen Age Republicans and one advisor to attend the national conference in Washington, D.C. —Insider draising activities, the event features a bridle and bit clinic, a pack clinic and several daily mule rides. Mule rides provide opportunities for attendees to experience some of the world’s most unique scenery—including ponderosa forests, slot canyons and spiral rock formations known as hoodoos. A full itinerary of events, including event locations and times, can be found on the Bryce Canyon Mule Days Facebook page.

—Byce Canyon Mule Days

Mark Your Calendars!

Garfield County Travel Council upcoming meeting dates are: March 13 @ 10am - Rockin R Ranch, Antimony April 10 @ 10am - Ruby’s Inn, Bryce Canyon City May 8 @ 10am - Escalante, location TBA For more info: Falyn Owens, Garfield County Office of Tourism 435.676.1160 falyn@brycecanyoncountry.com

Insider

The

Plane Crash

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 Adus Dorsey - Occasional dispatches from the Wayne side 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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The Insider

May 3, 2018

Jack Chappell

Storyteller Extraordinaire

by Adus F. Dorsey II LYMAN - Going for a visit to the Chappell’s house in Lyman, Utah is like popping into to just say hi and always leaving with another good Jack Chappell story and zip lock baggie full of Owena’s homemade cookies. All it takes is a few minutes of your time and a couple of willing ears to listen with.

ing drill instructor, Jack found himself in an Army Medic’s class practicing the fine art of puncturing anything he could find with a huge needle or drawing sticky fluids from anything that he could make lie still. At his home in Lyman, Utah in 2018, Jack slowly tilts way back in his motorized RC Willey recliner, smiles and says to me, “What we learned in three months about being a war time Medic took those Army doctors three years to soak up in some fancy medical school.”

Although the fascist Italian dictator Benito Mussolini had seen his fair share of military defeats in Northern Africa, in the winter of 1944 Mussolini still envisioned his likeness cast in bright bronze, standing Adus Dorsey Jack Chappell, master storyteller, stoically in the center of recounts his days as an army med- some Italian piazza, directing future generations ic during World War II. of young Italian couples In A Farewell to Arms, on mopeds in a round about.

Ernest Hemingway’s famous What Benito Mussolini didn’t novel based on Hemingway's realize was that a year later own experiences while serv- there would be no bronze likeing in the Italian campaigns ness of him anywhere in Italy, during the First World War, and in April of 1945 the Duce Hemingway fell in love with would be shoved up against a his nurse in a hospital in Milan brick wall facing a firing squad after he had been wounded. and puffing frantically on what He had planned to marry her, would be his last Cuban cigar, but she spurned his love when all the while Army medic Jack he returned to America. The Chappell was dressing battle year was 1923, Jack Chappell wounds of soldiers that had of Lyman, Utah was 4 years recently seen fighting at the old. What little Jack Chappell Gothic Front in central Italy. didn’t realize at the time was In the spring of 1945, Adthat he too would find himself olf Hitler was still fiendishly in a similar war situation in barking orders at a military Italy a little over twenty years style phone from some farlater. The life-changing Ital- away buried cement bunker. ian event for Jack Chappell of Eva Braun, his mistress, was Wayne County, Utah would by his side nervously bitbe World War II. ing her manicured nails right During World War II, in down to the quick, for the the early months of 1943, the both of them their demise was allied forces were slowly inch- near and in their unflinching, ing their way up through the evil anti-Semitic minds they boot of Italy like a bad case knew it was coming. Durof athlete's foot when Army ing those tense times Jack, Medic, Private First Class, the Army Medic, was tending Jack Chappell landed in North to a Polish School teacher, a Africa. Eight months prior, victim of the Holocaust. For at 22, young Jack Chappell weeks, the field hospital staff left Wayne County and stood had been trying to put weight at attention in Fort Douglas on the Jewish survivor and he while being poked and prod- was finally showing signs of a ded like a newborn calf, Jack slow recovery. In Jack Chapwas eventually issued a new pell fashion he played the part pair of Army boots that were of the Polish schoolteacher way to big, but in Jack’s op- right in front me and with a timistic disposition he said, lone tear drop forming in the “It was nothing a few pairs of wrinkled corner of Jack’s eye heavy wool socks didn’t fix.” he remembers the boney being For three months when before him sitting at his bedJack Chappell wasn’t doing side having just finished his sit-ups and push-ups or run- meal and reminiscing how for ning from a red faced scream- years he only had crumbs that

he had found in the dirt to eat.

On average, World War II field hospitals had about 400 beds, and evacuation hospitals had 400 or 750 beds, and they usually arrived within a few days of an invasion and followed the army from a safe distance, staying about thirty miles away from the incoming artillery shells. Field hospitals were close enough to treat patients quickly and eventually send the soldiers back to the front as well. It was on a night shift in a field hospital while Army Medic Jack Chappell was making his rounds that he had to give a wounded soldier a shot of penicillin. The drug penicillin was new at the time, and in Jack’s own words, “The Army only used what seem to be the biggest needles there were and with only a flashlight to see with I poked that fellow a half a dozen times before I finally got the needle to go in, I was feeling really bad for him because he was a moaning and groaning but I had to do it. The next morning on my rounds I came up to that fellas bed in the light of day and he said to me, “Ohhhh boy am I glad to see you, that nurse last night with that big needle just about killed me.”

Benito Mussolini the once Fascist dictator of Italy during World War II, and the narcissist that he was, overextended his forces and was eventually killed by his own people in Mezzegra, Italy.

On April 30th anticipating the inevitable Eva Braun popped a cyanide capsule into her mouth while Hitler put a bullet through his right temple with a German Ruger pistol. Their corpses were carried up the stairs and through the bunker's emergency exit to the garden behind the Reich Chancellery where they were torched, Eva Braun was 33 years old when she died, Adolf Hitler was 56.

On a windy Wayne County afternoon, telling me once again about World War II, Jack pushed the yellow button on his easy chair control and settled back and said, “That is my war story, I never had to fire a shot or did I ever have to carry a gun.”

Jack and Owena Chappell still live in Lyman, Utah and celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary on April Fools day 2018. Jack is a master woodworker and if you ever find yourself with a little extra time on your hands, at 98 years of age, Jack can still recall all kinds of stories like they happened yesterday.

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Concerned Citizens Report Mortars Found Near Escalante

ESCALANTE - On April 19, 2018, Sheriff Perkins with the Garfield County Sheriff's Office received an Email from a concerned citizen stating that

had spotted two objects that at first they thought were bowling pins while looking at them from a distance. When they took a closer look they realized there were two mortars lying on the ground (picture attached) Upon receiving this Email, Courtesy Garfield County Sheriff's Office S h e r i f f Mortars found on Road 153 near Escalante. It is P e r k i n s unknown whether the mortars were live or not contacted the Naat the time of disposal. t i o n a l while they were out near Es- Guard and they contacted the clante Utah, on Road 153, they Bomb Disposial Team to go

and dispose of the mortars.

The National Guard Bomb Team along with Deputy Eric Dunton of the Garfield County Sheriff’s Office went out to the site. It could not be confirmed or denied that they were live mortars but the Hill Airforce Base Demolition Expert destroyed the two mortars at the scene.

It is the Garfield County Sheriff’s desire to warn anyone that is out driving or hiking around any recreational area and notices suspicious items like these to not pick them up.

Just take pictures and get coordinates and contact 911 or call the Sheriff’s Office.

—Garfield County Sheriff's Office

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Page 4

The Insider

May 3, 2018

Schools & Sports

Myths by Panguitch Elementary Second Graders

Cause Out There, Somewhere, Someone’s Gonna Love You Honk, Jr: Wayne Middle School's Take on the Classic Ugly Duckling Tale

Courtesy Wayne Middle School

Wayne Middle School's performance of Honk, Jr. took place in the middle of April. The musical is a twist of the classic story, The Ugly Duckling.

Ashton(Above): Long ago in the forest, there was a tree and another tree. The trees ould walk. They were running and fighting, and then Mother Nature came and stopped them. "Don't fight!," but they didn't stop. Then Mother Tree

came outside and said, "Stop that right now!." The only way she could get them to stop was to bury their legs. They stopped fighting because they couldn't move. This is why trees can't walk.

WAYNE MIDDLE SCHOOL - “Cause out there, somewhere, someone’s gonna love you,” is one of the lines from HONK JR. This is the play Wayne Middle School performed in the middle of April. This musical is a twist on the Ugly Duckling story. In this version it talks more about the barnyard animals that live nearby the duck family. Ida, the mother duck, loves Ugly when no one else does. Many are frightened by her appearance and her honk. Throughout the rest of the play, it shows Ugly’s journey after she is separated from her mother and meets the cat, who wants

to eat her. Ugly meets many new friends and in the end is reunited with her mother and discovers that she is a swan.

Everyone by the end of the play highly respects Ugly and apologizes for their rudeness in the beginning. This musical is absolutely adorable and all of the middle schoolers loved it.

One student, Elena Peterson, is the one of the many amazing people who made this all happen. Early in the school year, she went to Principal Peterson and asked him if they could do a middle school musical. He responded by telling her that if she found someone

Representing Henrieville, Cannonville, Tropic, and Bryce Canyon City.

35 years experience in education Primary election June 26 Paid for by Catherine J. Anderson for Garfield County School Board

Jackson: Once in Ancient times, there were two gods named Bobcat and Hawk.

They had a fight because they didn't look the same. They kicked up the dust. So Mother

Nature hardened the dust and said, "I'll send you away!"

So Hawk and Bobcat never fought again. That is why Bryce Canyon has hoodoos.

to supervise and be in charge then it can happen. Elena asked Toni Lamb and she accepted. After several months of practice they performed.

A special thank you to everyone who helped and another big thanks to all of the middle school students who participated. A huge thank you to Toni Lamb for directing and helping everyone along with Paula Pace for helping our Wayne Middle students get into their characters. Another special thanks to Elena Peterson for making this happen and to Andrea Peterson for helping up in the sound booth.

—Allie Peterson

PHS Sports Sidelines

by Mack Oetting This past week the softball team earned their way to the 1st round of playoffs on May 5th with two important wins over Milford, Tuesday 22-7 and Friday 21-11. The Lady Cats are hitting the ball well with multiple base hits from Caitlyn Stowe, Lexy Rushton, Alyssa Fischer and Abby Blevins. Alyssa and Abby also blasted 1&3 doubles respectively.

In Tuesday’s game, Jayden Rose had 5 at bat and scored 3 runs, and on Friday Camri Fischer and Caitlyn Stowe had 5 at bat and scored 5 runs each. Cat Howell and Cheyanne Callies each had singles, and Cortney Houston and Kathleen Sullivan contributed with their defense and base running.

The team has missed Breanna Stowe from a knee injury and wish her a speedy recovery.

The last home game is today against Delta, when the 3 seniors Alyssa, Caitlyn and Cat will be recognized for their playing on the team since the program began their freshman year. Good luck to the Cats on Saturday for their 1st round game in the playoffs.

There are 50 youths that are in the 3rd to 8th grade playing softball now and this will really help out the school’s softball program.

Many thanks for the great work of the coaches on these youth team.

At the Nyle Norris invitational track meet in Richfield, the Bob Cats really excelled.

Nyle Norris was Troy Norris’s father, and all three of his sons followed in his footsteps into coaching. Some of the teams performances: Kanyon Lamb 1st 110 Hurdles, Kapri Orton 6th and Kanyon Lamb 5th in 100M. Taylia Norris 1st 1600. Kapri Orton 2nd and Kanyon Lamb 1st in the 300M hurdles. Taylia Norris 2nd and Trevor Worfey 4th in the 800M. Luke Reeder 6th and Hagen Miller 7th in the 3200M. Girl’s 4x 400 relay 2nd. Hagen Miller cleared 5’4” in the high jump, the first time he has jumped since he won that event as an 8th grader. Kambree Fulmer 2nd shot put. Gryson Marshall 1st and Jaren Frandsen 5th in the Discus. Jaren Frandsen 2nd and Bryson Marshall 5th and Mataya Barney 4th in the Javelin. Kapri Orton 1st in the high jump.

The Boys came in 4th and the Girls 2nd, and their combined team scores placed them second.

Upcoming Events: May 3rd: Softball vs.

Delta May 4th: Track @ BYU May 5th: Track @ BYU Region Softball Haisley: Long ago in ancient times, a horse named Stella lived by the ocean, but she didn't have somewhere to run, and she complained. Stella said, "I want somewhere to run in." Mother Nature said,

"No! I don't want to." So she asked and asked. Then finally, Mother Nature said, "yes." So every day she ran in her field.

That's why horses like to run in fields.

May 9th: Region Track

The Insider

May 3, 2018

Wills, Trusts, and More Some Trust Disputes Cost More Than Probate

t H e

fee, or may distribute trust property in a way that conflicts with the trust instructions. A beneficiary may want more money distributed, or may object that the trustee's investment strategy is too risky (or too conservative). Or a trustee may conceal information, so beneficiaries worry about possible mismanagement or theft.

There are many problems that can arise from trust administration. Adult children are often concerned about the management of a "living trust" by a step-parent after a parent has died. The children are concerned, yet they are uncomfortable insisting that the stepparent provide information, especially if the step-parent is entitled to all income during his or her lifetime. The result may be resentment, alienation, and a loss of family harmony.

Many problems can be avoided by making sure all family members understand their rights and receive adequate information about the trust's management. Ideally, information should be shared before either parent dies.

If the beneficiaries are well-informed, they can more easily express any concerns about the trust's administration to the trustee, who can then act quickly to address those concerns properly without the need for lawsuits.

There are ways to set up trusts and trustee provisions to minimize future problems and conflicts, and to prevent fam-

l A u G h i N g pOiNt!!

Auto Control

by Jeffery J. McKenna Many people use trusts to achieve specific estate planning goals. Such trusts are designed to save money by avoiding probate fees and delays, and by deferring or reducing estate taxes.

For example, a revocable "living trust" can avoid the cost and delays associated with probate. A will or living trust may also create a separate trust when one spouse dies, in order to shield up a significant portion of the estate from later estate taxes. Such trusts are designed to save money by avoiding probate fees and delays, and by deferring or reducing estate taxes.

But if there are disputes about the management of the trust, litigation can be very expensive. Trust litigation may also take longer than probate to uncover mismanagement or theft, thus reducing the odds of recovering lost property.

Normally, a trustee (the person administering the trust) is not subject to court supervision. However, a trustee or beneficiary may initiate a court action. The court can compel the trustee to account for the trust's assets and income, or to change investment and distribution policies to conform to the trust's instructions. In some circumstances, a court can replace the trustee, dissolve the trust, or make other changes to resolve problems.

Trust disputes can have different causes. A trustee may decide to pay himself a high

Page 5

I pulled into a crowded parking lot and rolled down the car windows to make sure my Labrador Retriever had fresh air. She was stretched out on the back seat, and I wanted to impress upon her that she must remain there. I walked to the curb backward, pointing my finger at the car and saying emphatically, "Now you stay. Do you hear me? Stay!" The driver of a nearby car gave me a startled look. "I don't know about you, lady," he said incredulously. "But I usually just put my car in park."

Dog Treats

At the Pool

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

He is a shareholder at the law firm of Barney McKenna and Olmstead. He is a founding member and former President of the Southern Utah Estate Planning Council. If you have questions regarding this article or if you have a topic you wish to have addressed in this column, you can call 435 6281711 or email jmckenna@ barney-mckenna.com. ily disharmony. Much can be done to set up estate plans to ensure that trust assets will be managed wisely and fairly. An experienced estate planning attorney can suggest innovative solutions to seemingly insurmountable problems.

On vacation a nine-yearold boy and his father were at the pool, where two attractive women wearing skimpy bikinis were sunning themselves.

The father noticed that his son kept staring at the girls and would occasionally glance back at him. He was bracing himself for questions his son might have when they got up to leave.

His son watched the girls very closely as they left, then he turned to his father and said, "Dad, can I take that candy bar those girls left behind?"

Punishment

Two windmills are standing in a field and one asks the other, “What kind of music do you like?” – The other says, “I’m a big metal fan.”

While shopping, I bought some new organic doggie treats. I gave the dog one and then left them out on the counter. After work, I noticed the package was open and several cookies were missing. I asked my kids about the missing dog treats, but neither of them knew anything about it, until I said that the treats actually looked like cookies, "Ooh!" my son, Robert, looked up and said. "I had four or five of them,. I was wondering why they had a picture of a dog paw on them.

Today's Thought

Sometimes I wrestle with my demons.

Sometimes we just snuggle.

Toddlers

My twins were born when my oldest boy was just 16 months old. When the twins became toddlers, my brood had grown into a rambunctious threesome,and I relied on my mother for advice and moral support. One morning I phoned her to describe how one of the twins haddecorated the living and dining room walls with colorful, indelible felt markers.

"I'll have to paint everything," I wailed. "I'll never be able to scrub this off!" Quietly, Mom said, "You used lipstick."

Tofu

A well-dressed man approached a woman at a health food store and in a clipped British accent asked her exactly what she did with the tofu in her basket. She said she normally puts it in the refrigerator, looks at it for several weeks and then throws it away. The man replied, "That's exactly what my wife does with it.

I was hoping you had a better recipe."

Spring Star Party at the Capitol Reef Field Station Friday, May 18

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

Courtesy NPS

Friday, May 18 at 8:00 PM, UVU's Capitol Reef Field Station will host a star party. It is free and open to the public, but space is limited so RSVP by May 4.

CAPITOL REEF - On Field Station (CRFS) will host Friday, May 18, 2018 starting a star party. Astronomers and at 8:00 pm, Utah Valley Uni- physicists will be on site to versity’s (UVU) Capitol Reef share information about constellations, the Milky Way, galaxies, and nebulae with vis-

w

This week's answers on page 9

Complete Vehicle Inspection FREE with Oil Change

Hours M-F 8-5 Saturday By Appointment After Hours 435-690-9814 389 N. Main Panguitch UT

435-676-8300

itors. Multiple telescopes will be available.

• Free and open to the public.

• Dress warmly and bring a red flashlight.

• Hot beverages will be provided.

• Capacity is limited to 40!

RSVP by 5/4/18. Limited overnight stays may be available. Contact Joe Ceradini, UVU Site Manager, at jceradini@uvu.edu or 801-863-5640 The CRFS is located 10.5 miles (16.9 km) from the Capitol Reef visitor center off UT state highway 24 down the Scenic Drive. The final 2.5 miles (4 km) is unpaved and may be difficult or impassable in stormy weather, check with CRFS for current conditions and detailed directions.

The CRFS, in partnership with Capitol Reef National Park, promotes and supports engaged learning, research, scholarly, and creative activities, and environmental ethics through the exploration of the Colorado Plateau. Success is made possible through the partnership between Utah Valley University (UVU) and Capitol Reef National Park.

This unique partnership allows CRFS to provide its visitors with educational experiences that are as remarkable as the landscape in which they occur. CRFS is property of the National Park Service and is operated under the direction of UVU and the park in accordance with a General Agreement.

—NPS

Linda’s has Fresh Beautiful Flowers for Mother’s Day Surprise any Mom in your life with bright, beautiful tulips, daisies and other bright spring flowers Find a special gift that any mother or mother-to-be would love

Linda’s Country Decor Delivery Available 435-836-2200 33 S Main St. Loa, Utah

Page 6

The Insider

O bituaries

FYI PanguItch

Phil K. Torgerson

by Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com

1944 - 2018

LYMAN - Phil Knighton Torgerson age 73, of Lyman, passed away April 25, 2018 at his home in Lyman, of complications from declining health over the past few years.

He was born May 24, 1944, in Richfield, a son of Arthur Henry and Alice Luella Knighton Torgerson.

He graduated from Wayne High School, Class of 1962. He was an active member of the LDS Church.

Phil enjoyed logging and cutting firewood. He was an extremely hard worker. He loved fishing and hunting. Phil loved to visit and tell a good story!

He is survived by his children: Shelly and Mike Pace of Vernal; David and Lisa Torgerson of Salina; Tyler Torgerson and Lindsey Mize, both of Theodore, Alabama; 13 grandchildren.

He is preceded in death by his parents; a son, Kelly Torgerson; and his siblings: Lael T. Hales, Charlie Torgerson, Myra Gish, Larry K. Torgerson and Carol Charlesworth.

Graveside services will be held Saturday, May 5, 2018 at 10:00 A.M. in the Bicknell Cemetery under the care of the Springer Turner Funeral Home Richfield and Salina, Utah.

In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the family to help with expenses.

On line guest book at: www.springerturner.com

w Arrivals e N

Kellin Steven Deem

was born at Sevier Valley Hospital on April 21, 2018 to Steven Deem and Melissa Mellor of Redmond. Congrats on your new baby boy!

2018

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WAYNE COUNTY FARMERS MARKET

There are a lot of things going on in town this week.

Tink’s Auto Parts Store (NAPA) has finally opened their beautiful building on Main St. It looks like if you need something for your cars, that’s the place to get it. No use going elsewhere. You won’t find it any cheaper or better.

Jamie Veater has purchased the property that had the old yellow building on it and has torn it down. Jamie has plans for the property; I have heard that he is going to put in some rentals. When Pat was in school, that building was erected and it was a café at that time. In recent years, Mike and JoAnn Savage raised their family there and had various business going on at that time. Lately, David Frandsen had his physical therapy business there and has moved that service next door with a new facility. So there was a lot of history behind that building, as are most of the stores on Main Street.

David Owens tells me that there are five new houses being built in town. With the shortage of previous owned homes available, it makes sense to build a house just the way you want it.

The real big excitement is

that Merle Stowell is celebrating her 100th birthday this week. Her children are having a birthday party for her on Sunday the 6th at the Second Ward Church, and it will be at 4:30. Merle is still just as sharp as a tack and, until recent years, has always tended her garden. It has been a long time since we have had someone with a 100th birthday so stop by and enjoy a little cake and ice cream with Merle.

This is no April fool’s joke, but Connie Sawyer a longtime fixture at the Garfield Memorial Hospital (37 years) retired on April 1. Connie wants to enjoy her retirement time visiting her grandchildren. Her grandchildren are all really big kids and are cut out to be basketball players. Retirement is great, just find something you want to do and keep busy. IHC has out sourced much of their finance business to India and this has put out over 200 employees out of work up in the SLC area.

I talked to my new neighbors the Johnson’s and they told me that the Lake where their cabin is, has really come up this last month and they feel that right now it is higher than last year. There is still a lot of snow up at the higher el-

evations. I checked with Dave Owens and he thought with the rise in the Lake, we might be getting our agriculture water about May 15th, which would be wonderful.

Joe Orman reported that we have already over 70 riders signed up for the ATV Rally in August. Joe says that the registration will be closed at 400, because that’s all that they can handle. Joe went to a rally down in Hurricane, and they had over 900 signed up and it was a mad house and he is not planning on coming back. So if you are planning to go to the rally, it might be wise to sign up early.

Saturday, there was a County wide Search and Rescue training put on by Matt Valek. There were over 40 men and women that took park in the exercise that included training with search and rescue dogs. Most of them came with their ATVs, but there were 8 horses also. Garfield Co. is so fortunate that we have so many of these dedicated volunteers, which will drop everything at a moment’s notice, to help out in their communities. Searching for lost souls isn’t the only duties that they perform. They are asked to do all sorts of things that can use their help.

It must be summer! Gas prices are going through the ceiling. For once it isn’t just Panguitch that has high prices, even up north they are high,.With a state wide average of $2.89 and going up. The President called on OPEC to cut back on their oil imports, at a million barrels a day, it has been over a year now, but the glut of oil has finally gone down. However this is the time that the greedy oil companies choose to overhaul their refineries and this really raises the price of gas. It is called supply and demand. If you don’t like our prices on gas, stay away from California. It’s up to $3.75 and at State line it was $4.25. The low cost gas that we have enjoyed for the last 4 or 5 years is probably gone and with it everything else will also go up. From air fare to food and merchandise, just check out the price of diesel.

People have gotten use to the low prices and have gone back to big cars and maybe this again will turn the market around. Chevrolet had to lay off 600 employees at their plant that does produce their small economy car.

It doesn’t matter where you go in life, it’s who you have beside you.

Possible Missing Person Out of Buckeye AZ Located in Horseshoe Bend

WAYNE COUNTY

www.waynecountyba.org

May 3, 2018

www.capitolreef.org

PAGE - On April 22, 2018, at approximately 2:13 p.m., the Coconino County Sheriff’s Office out of the Page substation responded to the Horseshoe Bend parking lot after being notified

by Page Police Department that the vehicle of a missing person out of Buckeye, Arizona, had been located by family members. Search efforts located what is believed to be the missing person, deceased at the bottom of the Horseshoe Bend.

Sheriff's Deputies along with National Park Service Rangers conducted a hasty search and visually located from the top of the rim what was believed to be the missing person at the bottom of the rim at 3:22 p.m. A National Park Service Ranger responded to the location via boat vessel and confirmed

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

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

that a body had been found.

Coconino County Sheriff's Deputies made their way to the body from the top of the rim via an Arizona Department of Public Safety

helicopter. The body was then transported by short haul to the top of the rim and taken to Flagstaff, AZ, by the Medical Examiner.

The case is still un-

der investigation pending a positive identification of the body by the Coconino County Medical Examiner's Office.

—NPS

Royal’s Food Town 135 S Main Street Loa

s e i r r e b w a r t S n o e l a S 5 1 May 9 arket M s ’ l a y At Ro

2/$4

Flats for $14.50

Look for recipe cards by the strawberries! Or just pop some right on top of one of our Angel Food cakes!

The Insider

May 3, 2018

Page 7

O bituaries

Dan Child to Serve as Acting Fishlake Forest Supervisor and will do a great job keeping forest priorities on track while the Regional Forester seeks a permanent Forest Supervisor.”

Child has been with the Fishlake since 2009, first as a transportation engineer where his duties included road maintenance, transportation planning, and road crew supervision. In 2015 Dan assumed the position of Public Services Staff Officer, with responsibility for the forest’s recreation, cultural heritage, NEPA, special uses, planning, and lands programs.

“Our public lands are a national treasure, Courtesy John Zapell and I’m humbled by the Dan Child will serve as Acting opportunity to serve with Forest Supervisor for the Fish- my colleagues to care for lake National Forest until a per- these lands.” said Child. manent Supervisor is hired.

He will begin this new assignment on May 27, reins from Mel Bolling who and continue to serve until a has taken the position of Forpermanent Forest Supervisor est Supervisor for the Caribouis hired.

Targhee National Forest.

—Fishlake National Bolling stated, “Dan is Forest a proven leader on the forest RICHFIELD – Dan Child has been selected to serve as the Acting Forest Supervisor for the Fishlake National Forest. He will be taking over the

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

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

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Yukon Norman

ESCALANTE - Yukon Griffin Norman, 95, passed away April 26, 2018 in Redmond, at her daughter Lana’s house surrounded by her family. She was born January 24,1923 in Escalante, to Joseph Andrew and Rebecca Roundy Griffin. She was the sixth of seven children. She married John Ellis Norman, January 27,1947 in Richfield. On May 19, 1982 they were sealed in the St. George Temple. He preceded her in death May 9, 1981.

Best known for her quilts, Yukon’s quilts were beautiful works of art. She was always willing to help others learn.

She helped everybody who needed help from marking quilts to doing the bindings. She received many awards for her work and was also recognized by Better Housekeeping and Quilts of America for her work.

Yukon also loved yard work and had beautiful flowers. She shared starts of roses and iris with everyone who came by. She loved to play the piano and sing. She was very musical. She loved to visit with people who came by. Family and friends were very important to her.

Survived by her daughters: Linda Overall, Salina; Lana (Steve) Roberts, Redmond; Debbie Eiman, Frisco, TX; Janalee (Steve) Colby, Salina; and Moniece (Larry) Tackett, Redmond; 15 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren and 11 great-great-grandchildren; sister, LaRae (Marion) Allen, LaVerkin.

Proceeded in death by parents; sons: Larry John and Dee Lynn; daughters, Becky Castleman and Kim Norman;. sons-in-law, David Eiman and Delmas Overall; one grandchild and two great-grandchildren; two brothers and three sisters.

The family would like to express their appreciation to everyone at The Mission at Community Living for the special care, love and friendship they gave to Mother during her stay with them.

Funeral services will be held Friday, May 4, 2018 at 1:00 p.m. in the Escalante Stake Center, where friends may call for viewing from 11:00 to 12:30. Burial will be in the Escalante Cemetery. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary. com

Local Lawyer ATV Laws: Minors

by Megan Mustoe For the next section of this series, I thought we should learn more about children and riding ATVs. As stated before, I call all offroad vehicles (OHVs, razors, etc.) ATVs, for simplicity’s sake. However, take note that ATVs proper, with straddle seats, have extra safety laws: as you’ll learn below. Bumpy, windy, blind switchbacks, and steep edges, define our backroads.

Horse riders, hikers, and the multiple use of fast moving cars, trucks, RVs, and ATVs, can create havoc during the busy summer season. We should try our best to follow the laws and keep our children (and our future) safe when driving ATVs in this beautiful country. Below are the rules for children under eight years old, children eight to sixteen years old, and children sixteen to eighteen years old.

Children Under 8 years old. Children under eight years old cannot operate an ATV on any public land, trail, street, or highway in Utah. The exception is for sanctioned races or organized practices where the organization organizing the practice has the required liability insurance. Even if an adult gives the child permission, the child still cannot legally operate the ATV on any public land, trail, street, or highway in Utah.

Children 8-16 years old. A child in this age range must be under “direct supervision” of an adult, at least 18 years old.

“Direct supervision” means the adult and child are within 300 feet of each other, visual contact is maintained between the adult and child, and advice and assistance from the adult to the child can be given and received. The adult supervising the child must have a valid driver’s license. If the ATVs are street legal or within an area allowing ATVs, make sure those laws and ordinances are followed as well.

Children 16-18 years old. A child may ride their ATV,

unsupervised, as long as they have a driver’s license or OHV education certificate. Utah State Parks provides resources about off-highway vehicle safety education. Google “Utah Parks Youth ATV/Motorcycle and Snowmobile Certification” to find out more information.

Helmets. All children under 18 years of age, who drive a Type I ATV, snow mobile, or motorcycle (with a straddle seat), must wear a helmet when driving on public lands. Even if a parent or adult gives permission to do otherwise, the child must wear a helmet. Failure to do so can result in a fine for the parent and begin a criminal record for the child.

What about in town? Remember to follow all local laws.

If there are no local laws in effect where you live, to follow the street legal laws. The street legal laws require additional licensing and requirements for drivers such as having your ATV be inspected and licensed, light requirements, and age requirements.

Cities and other areas have varying requirements and allowances within their communities.

As a last reminder, even if a parent gives permission to allow a child to violate the state or local ATV laws, the parents can be liable and the child may get to experience Juvenile court proceedings. I do not recommend either of these. If you have specific questions about your municipality or community ordinances, contact the city or municipality before allowing your child to ride their ATV. The BLM and Forest Service offices and your local sheriff’s office will also answer questions about ATV riding on public land and within the county.

Disclaimer. As always, my column is not legal advice, instead merely insight into the law and legal profession. If you have a general question about the law or legal profession, please email me at megan@ mustoelaw.com or call my office at 435.610.1431.

Megan Mustoe, Attorney, MustoeLaw.com Richfield

The Insider

Page 8

May 3 2018

LegaL Notices NOTICE OF INTENT TO ANNEX PANGUITCH CITY An annexation petition has been filed with Panguitch City for the purpose of annexation of an area into Panguitch City.

The Panguitch City Council received the notice of certification on March 26, 2018. The area proposed for annexation can be viewed at the Panguitch City Office or on the panguitch.com website. The complete annexation petition is available for inspection and copying at The Panguitch City office. Written protests or letters of support for the proposed Annexation can be delivered to the Panguitch City Recorder at 25 S. 200 E. by May 7, 2018. The area proposed for annexation to Panguitch City will receive fire protection, emergency services, and law enforcement services upon approval. A final Public Hearing on the annexation petition will be held May 8, 2018 at the regular Panguitch City Council meeting.

DALTON ANNEXATION BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION Commencing at the 1/4 Corner of Sections 28 and 33, Township 34 South, Range 5 West, Salt Lake Base & Meridian, Utah, and running thence North 89°47'18" East along the line between said Sections 28 and 33, 925.90 feet; thence South 00°12'42" West 341.08 feet to the True Point of Beginning, said point being on the existing boundary of Panguitch City; and running thence following the City Boundary North 88°40'43" East 767.54 feet; thence North 88°39'02" East 73.01 feet; thence North 00°18'19" East 18.31 feet; thence South 89°47'17" East 1262.35 feet to the north-south center line of the Northeast 1/4 of said Section 33; thence South 00°20'02" West along the north-south center line of the Northeast 1/4 of said Section 33, 703.09 feet; thence North 89°56'59" West leaving said boundary of Panguitch City, 687.20 feet; thence South 87°45'34" West 624.30 feet; thence South 88°28'13" West 789.60 feet; thence North 00°08'03" East 714.91 feet to the point of beginning containing 34.32 acres.

(III)describe the area proposed for annexation in the annexation petition; Or can I say The 34.32 acre field directly south of the baseball fields.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 26 and MAY 3 & 10, 2018 REQUEST FOR BIDS FENCE CONSTRUCTION AND UPGRADE WAYNE COUNTY Bid Project: Wayne County Sanitation Department will accept sealed bids for the installation of 5,556 feet (1.05 miles) of fencing at the Long Hollow Landfill.

Project Details: 10 foot metal T post required to be placed 10 feet apart with a treated wood post installed every 4th post. The fencing shall be a net fence with 2 strands of barbed wire at the top of the fence. The original access gate will be reset and 2 additional 10’ wide gates installed.

Successful Bidder must be licensed and Insured.

Wayne County may accept or reject ANY bids offered.

Bids will be accepted by the Wayne County Clerk’s office until 5:00 pm on Friday May 11, 2018.

For more detailed questions concerning this project, contact Bruce Johnson at (435) 691-2228.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 26 and MAY 3 & 10, 2018 PUBLIC NOTICE THE STATE OF UTAH SCHOOL AND INSTITUTIONAL TRUST LANDS ADMINISTRATION The Utah School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration has received an application to purchase the surface of the following described acreage: GARFIELD COUNTY Township 35 South, Range 2 East Section 16: NW¼ Containing 160 acres, more or less Any individual wishing to submit a competing application to purchase, lease, and/or exchange for this property, a portion thereof, or a parcel including any of the above-described acreage, should also file an application and the appropriate application fee(s).

The Trust Lands Administration will accept competing applications during the following period of time: From 8:00 A.M. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2018 Until 5:00 P.M. THURSDAY MAY 10, 2018 TRUST LANDS ADMINISTRATION 2031 South Industrial Park Road Richfield, UT 84701 (435) 896-2559 Reference No.: C 26765 THE TRUST LANDS ADMINISTRATION RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY APPLICATION OR SUBSEQUENT BIDS. Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 19 & 26 and MAY 3, 2018 PUBLIC HEARING GARFIELD COUNTY The Garfield County Commission hereby gives notice of its intent to consider abandoning a County Right of Way. A public hearing will be held concerning abandonment of the Right of Way on Monday, May 14th, 2018 at 11:10 a.m. in the Garfield County Commission chambers, Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main, Panguitch, UT 84759. The descriptions of the Right of Way is as follows: Black Rock Valley Road in Section 1, T37S, R7W, and Section 36 SW corner of the SW ¼, Section 36, T36S, R7W Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 12, 19, & 26 and MAY 3 & 10, 2018 PUBLIC HEARING GARFIELD COUNTY The Garfield County Commission hereby gives notice of its intent to consider abandoning a County Right of Way. A public hearing will be held concerning abandonment of the Right of Way on Monday, May 14th, 2018 at 11:15 a.m. in the Garfield County Commission chambers, Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main, Panguitch, UT 84759. The descriptions of the Right of Way is as follows: The existing Park Circle Road accessing lots 5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12 and 13, Block 4, Hercules Subdivision.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 12, 19, & 26 and MAY 3 & 10, 2018

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: CYNTHIA SALT DEVERALL O’BRIEN IN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT WAYNE COUNRY, STATE OF UTAH 18 South Main St., Loa, UT 84747 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: CYNTHIA SALT DEVERALL O’BRIEN, Deceased.

Notice To Creditors and Announcement of Appointment Case No. 173600004; Judge: William A. Lee Tiffinie Littlefield, whose address is 45 West Nova Dr., American Fork, UT 84003, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-named Decedent.

Creditors of the above estate are hereby notified to present their claims to the attorney for the Personal Representative or to the Clerk of the Sixth District Court on or before 90 days from the date of first publication.

DATED this 9th day of April, 2018.

MORLEY & ASSOCIATES, P.C. /s/ C Val Morley Attorney for Tiffinie Littlefield, Personal Representative 306 West Main St., American Fork, UT 84003 Telephone: (801) 772-0400 Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 19 & 26 and MAY 3, 2018 NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Wayne County. These are informal proceedings per Rule R655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand delivery to a Division office during normal business hours on or before MAY 30, 2018. Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)5387240 for additional information.

CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 97-1506 (a43575): Horizon Investments, LLC propose(s) using 2.91 ac-ft. from groundwater (2 miles SE of Boulder) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC. 61-3146 (a43620): Guy and Raquel Thompson propose(s) using 0.015 cfs or 5.0 ac-ft. from groundwater (1 mile southwest of Hatch) for COMMERCIAL: from Apr 15 to Oct 1545 RV units (100 gpd) & 29 rental units (150 gpd) for 184 days.

61-1817 (a43621): Bryce Lodging, LLC propose(s) using 0.0517 cfs or 13.4 ac-ft. from groundwater (5 miles south of Panguitch) for DOMESTIC; COMMERCIAL: 80 unit motel, 50 seat restaurant and office.

61-1852 (a43628): Milton and Cindee Steed propose(s) using 0.0027 cfs or 0.5 ac-ft. from groundwater (1 mile N of Long Valley Jnct) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC. 61-3145 (a43585): Rainbow Meadow Partnership propose(s) using 1.0 ac-ft. from groundwater (Meadow Lake Estates) for DOMESTIC. 61-2637 (a43595): John F. and Ann E. Diggins propose(s) using 0.25 ac-ft. from the Rainwater Collection (8.5 miles south of Hatch) for DOMESTIC KENT L. JONES, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MAY 3 & 10, 2018

“H”

PUBLIC NOTICE GARKANE ENERGY COOPERATIVE GKE DATA CENTER RATE GKE-H GARKANE ENERGY COOPERATIVE CONSOLIDATED MARKET BASED RATE SCHEDULE

Effective Date: APRIL 24, 2018 As used herein the term “Rate Schedule “H” Load” shall mean any non-agricultural load or portion of retail load served by any Member (or any aggregation of non-agricultural loads under any common ownership, control, or affiliated group of loads) for delivery and/or supply of electric power, energy and/ or other ancillary service(s) to any equipment, machinery, installation, or other appurtenances located within or operated by any retail customer or load of any Member which Deseret anticipates or determines, in its business judgment, is likely to exceed 200 kW peak demand during any period, and which satisfies either of the following: (a) any configuration, combination, or collection of such equipment or appurtenances which, in the business judgment of Deseret, is capable, under normal intended operations, of having an energy intensity greater than 250 kWh/ft2 per year where the minimum reasonable operating space square footage which could reasonably be utilized by the energy consuming equipment/appurtenance is determined in Deseret’s business judgment; OR (b) any configuration, combination, or collection of such equipment or appurtenances which, in the business judgment of Deseret, is physically capable of relocation within an abbreviated time interval, and placed into operation for similar business and/or economic purpose(s) without significant disruption in or access to applicable market(s) which Deseret, in its business judgment, determines such equipment or appurtenances are likely intended to serve.

1. Schedule “H” Energy For all amounts of BillRate: ing Energy in any hour (the “Schedule “H” Billing Energy”): $27.661/MWh for the Billing Period during which any service is furnished under this Rate Schedule “H.” 2. Schedule “H” Demand For all amounts of BillRate: ing Demand in each Billing Period (“Schedule “H” Billing Demand”): $31.715 per kW-month (year-round) (i.e., $7.319 per kW- week).

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MAY 3, 2018

NOTICE OF FINAL TAX SALE GARFIELD COUNTY Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of May, 2018, 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 592-1351.1, 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 1. Marquardt Zurich 5 West, Salt Lake Base and Emil Church of The Returning Meridian Light PO Box 605 LaVerkin, Total Fees and Taxes Due: UT 84745 $3,292.24 ECD-11 11-0024-0011 H. E. Survey Number 122 Lo- PARCEL 9. Anthony R. Dercated in Section 32, Thence foldi C/O Jeffry M. Joyce 34 South, Range 1 East, Salt 625 North Mash Creek Road Lake Base and Meridian and McCammon, ID 83250 Being Describes as Follows: PC-85-C-3 14-0064-0810 Beginning at Corner Number The Northwest Quarter of the 1 and Running Thence North Northwest Quarter of Sec85/44'09" West 2122.23 Feet tion 35, Township 33 South, to Corner Number 2; Thence Range 5 West, Salt Lake Base North 0/45'36" West 270.05 and Meridian Feet to Corner Number 3; Total Fees and Taxes Due: Thence North 87/38'28" East $3,292.24 1602.41 Feet to Corner Number 4; Thence South 46/25'13" PARCEL 10. Grace Stillwell 716.27 Feet to Corner Number 5565 West Bar S Street Tuc1 and the Point of Beginning son, Arizona 85713 Total Fees and Taxes Due: WR-474-45 16-0081-1075 $1,148.16 The West Half of the Northwest Quarter of the SouthPARCEL 2. Jason Cerrac- east Quarter of the Northeast chio 7895 Tidal Pool Court Quarter of Section 4, TownLas Vegas, NV 89139-6121 ship 36 South, Range 6 West, HRE-E-3 14-0048-0003 Salt Lake Base and Meridian All of Lot 3, Block E, Hidden Total Fees and Taxes Due: River Estates $830.71 Total Fees and Taxes Due: $465.11 PARCEL 11. Keith E. And Margie A. French 887 North PARCEL 3. Joseph And Myr- 910 East Orem, Utah 84097tle Decker C/O Joseph Decker 3446 PO Box 155 Panguitch, Utah ERTS3-44 20-0032-0044 84759 All of Lot 44 Ticaboo SubdiHU-8-10 14-0053-0246 vision Plat III Fourth AmendAll of Lot 10, Block 8, Hercu- ed les Subdivision Total Fees and Taxes Due: Total Fees and Taxes Due: $5,826.17 $516.03 PARCEL 12. Roy Dean And PARCEL 4. Joseph Howard Vickie Jo Gatherum 1254 Decker Jr. PO Box 155 Pan- West Pitchfork Road Murray, guitch, Utah 84759 Utah 84123 HUE-8-11 14-0053-0247 TC1-159 25-0074-0159 All of Lot 11, Block 8, Hercu- All of Lot 159, Mammoth les Subdivision Creek Ranchettes Tommy Total Fees and Taxes Due: Creek Unit 1 $516.03 Total Fees and Taxes Due: PARCEL 5. Mildred R. Ver- $896.42 een 593 Mountain Links Drive Henderson, Nevada 89012 PARCEL 13. Geraldine J. HU-15-29 14-0053-0523 And Linda Lewis C/O David All of Lot 29, Block 15, Lewis 1485 Kelly Avenue Hurcules Subdivision Upland, California 91786 Total Fees and Taxes Due: WR-778-A 25-0081-1308 $516.03 Beginning North 0/45'41" West 1992.26 Feet and South PARCEL 6. Mildred R. Ver- 84/43'06" East 181.28 Feet een 593 Mountain Links Drive from the South Quarter CorHenderson, Nevada 89012 ner of Section 3, Township HU-15-30 14-0053-0524 37 South, Range 7 West, All of Lot 30, Block 15, Her- Salt Lake Base and Meridian cules Subdivision and Running Thence North Total Fees and Taxes Due: 89/42'19" East 110.00 Feet; $516.03 Thence South 12/01'26" West 100.00 Feet; Thence South PARCEL 7. Mildred R. Ver- 89/42'19" West 110.00 Feet; een 593 Mountain Links Drive Thence North 12/01'26" East Henderson, Nevada 89012 100.00 Feet to the Point of HU-15-31 14-0053-0525 Beginning All of Lot 31, Block 15, Her- Total Fees and Taxes Due: cules Subdivision $3,306.67 Total Fees and Taxes Due: $516.03 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand PARCEL 8. Anthony R. Der- and official seal this 20 day of foldi C/O Jeffry M. Joyce 625 th April, 2018.

North Mash Creek Road Mc- Camille A. Moore Cammon, Idaho 83250 Garfield County Auditor PC-51-C-2 14-0064-0755 Published in the Wayne & The Southwest Quarter of the Garfield County Insider Southwest Quarter of Section on APRIL 26 and MAY 3, 10, 26, Township 33 South, Range & 17, 2018 NOTICE OF TAX SALE WAYNE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that on May 24, 2018 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 2: 03-0118-0012 Joe Caligiuri Commencing at the SW corner of Lot 4 Block 3 Plat A Hanksville Townsite Survey thence on an assumed bearing of the East a distance of 247.50 feet thence North 104.50 feet thence West 247.50 feet thence South 104.50 feet m-l to beginning Containing .593 acre

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and official seal on April 20, 2018.

Ryan Torgerson Wayne County Auditor Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on APRIL 26 and MAY 3, 10, 17, & 24, 2018

The Insider

May 3, 2018

LegaL Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING GARKANE ENERGY COOPERATIVE HILDALE, UT TIME-OF-USE RATES A public hearing is scheduled on June 4th, 2018, in Garkane’s Hatch office at 1:00 P.M. The Hatch office is located at 468 N. Hwy 89, in Hatch, UT. Comments or questions may be submitted via email at neal.brown@garkane.com or you can mail your comments or questions to: Garkane Energy, Attn: Public Hearing, 1802 s. Hwy 89a, Kanab, UT 84741. All written, or emailed comments submitted prior to Friday, March 23, 2018 will be distributed to the Board of Directors for review.

A copy of the full proposed draft will be available at www.garkaneenergy.com under “Your Co-op” in the rates section of the website.

For any questions please email neal.brown@garkane.com or call 435-644-5026 Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MAY 3 & 10, 2018 NOTICE OF SURPLUS SALE GARFIELD COUNTY GARFIELD COUNTY IS ACCEPTING SEALED BIDS ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: • 2016 Rams 1500 SLT 4X4 Diesel Truck- Silver • 2016 Chevrolet Impala- Black • 2012 Chevrolet Taho - Black • 2005 Polaris 6 Wheeler • 65 Gal. Slide Tank and Spray Pump • 300 Gal. Slide Tank on Skids, Spray Pump w/ Motor • 1999 Ambulance • 1997 Ambulance • 2005 Chevrolet Express Van • 2000 Polaris Sportsman ATV • 1985 Honda TRX 250 ATV • 2017 Dodge Ram 2500, Crew Cab, 4WD, Automatic, Red • 2017 Dodge Ram 3500 Crew Cab, 4WD, Manual, White • 2017 Dodge Ram 3500, Crew Cab, 4WD, Manual, Long Bed, Steel • 2017 Dodge Ram 3500, Crew Cab, 4WD, Long Bed, Automatic, Granite • 2017 Dodge Ram 3500, Crew Cab, 4WD, Manual, Long Bed, White • 2017 Dodge Ram 3500, Crew Cab, 4WD, Manual, Long Bed, Red • 2017 Dodge Ram 3500, Crew Cab, 4WD, Manual, Short Bed, Silver • 2017 Dodge Ram 3500, Crew Cab, 4WD, Automatic, Short Bed, White • 1975 28Ft. Gooseneck Flatbed Trailer, 45 Ton Capacity.

BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED IN THE COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE UNTIL 5:00 P.M., FRIDAY, JUNE 8TH, 2018 . BIDS WILL BE OPENED MONDAY JUNE 11 , 2018 AT 11:00 A.M. IN THE COMMISSION CHAMBERS OF THE GARFIELD COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 55 SOUTH MAIN STREET, PANGUITCH, UTAH. THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER WILL HAVE 48 HOURS TO COMPLETE THE TRANSACTION. All vehicles and equipment will be sold in "as is" condition, and all sales will be final. Purchases can be made with cash or certified check. Garfield County reserves the right to accept or reject any and all offers. For additional information contact the Clerk’s Office at 435-676-1163 or www.garfield.utah.gov.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MAY 3, 10, 17, 24, & 31 and JUNE 7, 2018

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED The Six County Association of Governments is looking for a full time RN/Case Manager to work the Waiver for Individuals Age 65 or Older (Aging Medicaid Waiver Program).

Qualifications: Must be licensed as a Registered Nurse in the State of Utah and have skills related to the provision of care to disabled adults and the frail elderly. As well as nursing assessments such as level of care (LOC), care plan development, and services coordination. Must have a valid Utah driver’s license with the ability to travel with the Six County Area. Must be able to pass a background screening.

Position is full time with benefits. Starting wage will be $18 - $20 per hour depending on experience.

Applications will be accepted at the Six County AOG Aging office located at 250 North Main STE B03 Richfield until noon on May 8th or until position is filled.

Six County AOG is an equal opportunity employer.

Come See Us! For Your Next Eye Exam

Calassified ds

Inside Walmart Vision Center Richfield, Utah 435-893-8478 We accept most vision and medical insurances.

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

NEW RESTAURANT STAFF DEVIL'S GARDEN GRILL Devil's Garden Grill in Escalante is now hiring for all positions front and back of the house. Full and part time. Opening early May. Please send inquiries to scott-ashley@outlook.com

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 COUNTY ROAD DEPARTMENT JOB OPENING JOB TITLE: WAYNE COUNTY ROAD EQUIPMENT OPERATOR POSITION: FULL TIME WITH BENEFITS Summary of Essential Duties and Responsibilities: Qualified candidates will be required to perform wide variety of skilled duties to include the following: Construction, Repair, Maintenance and up-keep of County roads, bridges, culverts, flood channels, County Vehicles and equipment.

Must be a professional, team player and communicate well with the public.

Minimum Required Qualifications: UTAH Commercial Drivers License Experience with Heavy Equipment Entry Level knowledge of the following: Construction Equipment and vehicle repair General Maintenance Submit Applications and resume to the Clerk of Wayne County by May 11, 2018 5:00 pm (436) 836-1302 18 South Main Street Loa, UT 84747 Wayne County is an equal opportunity employer. All applicants will receive consideration without regard to political, religious or labor organization affiliation or non-affiliation, marital status, race, color, sex, age, national origin, or non-disqualifying physical or mental handicap.

HELP WANTED Hiring skilled craftsmen, specifically welders, mechanics, and skilled labor.

Summer season/yearround positions available.

JNB Marine Lake Powell, Utah. Call for further information and appointment.

(435) 788-2366

MACHINIST TRAINEE WANTED No experience required. 40 hours a week.

Hours 8 to 4:30.

Phone 1-435-6762314 Address: 230 South 1200 East, Panguitch, Utah 84759

RENTALS

Renee Reinholdt, O.D. and Todd Albrecht, O.D.

Page 9

HOUSING AVAILABLE KANAB Large 2 and 3 bedroom units available in Kanab, Utah. These units have rental assistance.

Must income qualify.

Please give us a call @ 435-644-3432 Equal Housing Please give us a call 801-322-2505 or 435-865-1455

sudoku Answers for this week

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 Food Service Worker for Boulder Elementary School Part-time Kindergarten Teacher for Bryce Valley Para Professional (Librarian) for Bryce Valley Elementary Part-time Elementary STEM Teacher for EES Math Teacher for Escalante High School Activity/Substitute Bus Driver for Escalante Teachers for Panguitch Middle/Panguitch High School Part-time Nurse for Garfield County School District Maintenance Position (summer help) at the District Office Substitute Custodians, Food Service Workers, and Teachers SALARY: Please see 2017-2018 Garfield County School Districts Classified Salary Schedule and Certified Salary Schedule.

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

APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School District classified or certified application. Please direct questions to: AES Head Teacher Julie Allen (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 Chip Sharpe (435-826-4247) PES Principal Nick Reynolds (435-676-8847) PHS Principal Russ Torgersen (435-676-8805) Superintendent 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.

5/3

Canyonlands Conservation District Secretary Clerk The Canyonlands Conservation District has an opening for the position of Secretary Clerk. This position will be based out of Eastern Garfield County and covers the Bryce Valley and Escalante/Boulder Areas.

The successful applicant will be required to: be personable, reliable, eager to work and have communication and writing skills; ensure that the District runs smoothly by working collaboratively and maintaining a positive attitude; assist with the completion and editing of necessary reports and documents, (such as budget, financial report, program report, plans & etc.); assist with a variety of administrative duties, such as contacts, phone calls, public relation, publishing notices and articles in the local newspaper, online, and etc.; schedule meetings, help prepare agendas, coordinate logistics, and provide meeting reminders; maintain an organized filing system; take and transcribe meeting minutes and distribute them in a timely manner; assist with the CD’s programs, such as conservation tree sales, equipment rental, tours, and etc.

Hours will be on an as needed basis and are very reasonable, approximately 5 hours each month. Clerk is required to attend the CD’s monthly meeting.

Compensation starts $200 per month. Raises will apply with experience.

Please send resume by May 14, 2018 to: Tyce Palmer PO Box 806 Panguitch, UT 84759 tpalmer@utah.gov For more information please contact: Tyce Palmer at tpalmer@utah.gov or 435-676-8189 (Office) or (435) 6911498 (Cell) or Dan Meisenbach at meizysr@hotmail.com.

Bryce Pioneer Village, Tropic Help Wanted Laundry & Housekeeping, part-time or full-time, housing available.

Contact Travis, 435-616-8337

Drivers: New Dedicated Positions HOME WEEKLY NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Call NOW 888-852-6250

BIG FISH FAMILY RESTAURANT PANGUITCH is looking to hire a part time motivated cook.

Come in & pick up an application 608 S Main.

FOR SALE

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

rtn

LOOKING TO BUY I buy and collect older and new Indian jewelry, from squash blossoms, rings, concho belts, buckles, bolos, etc. Also Indian blankets, pottery, and Western memorabilia.

Please call Greg in Panguitch @ 435-676-8631

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Wayne School District is accepting bids for surplus equipment from the shop at Wayne High School. All tools are currently not working and sold as is. For more information contact Trent Larsen at Wayne High School, trent. larsen@waynesd.org, 435-425-3411. Bids will be accepted until 3:00 P.M. May 4, 2018. Bids can be mailed to Wayne School District, PO Box 127, Bicknell, UT 84715. Put on the outside of the envelope, equipment bid.

1. Shotbot 4’ x 8’ CNC router with computer – minimum bid $500 2. 2 Bandsaws – minimum bid $25 each 3. Jointer – minimum bid $25 Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer and provider and reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

Page 10

The Insider

May 3, 2018

Potting Day! Saturday, May 12th 9-5 l of l a n off o supplies! % 0 1 ting t o p your

Make s for M a Great G other i ’s Da ft y!

Employees and experts will be on hand to help you create customized flower pots!

Step 1 Choose Your Pot

Step 2

Step 3

Choose Your Soil

Choose Your Flowers

Panguitch Home Center 24 E 100 N Panguitch, Utah 435-676-8836