The Wayne & Garfield County Insider June 20, 2019

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, June 20, 2019

Garfield County Commission June 10

GARFIELD COUNTY The Garfield County Commission met Monday, June 10 for its regular meeting, including two public hearings.

First, general business was taken care of. At the beginning of the meeting Clerk Camille Moore requested an emergency addition to the agenda: a request for additional funding for the Panguitch horseshoe pits.

Commissioners’ board reports were briefer than usual: Commissioner David Tebbs said he had nothing to report other than continued conversations with the state tax commission. Commissioner Jerry Taylor reported only his meetings as commission representative on the Bristlecone Water board.

Commissioner Leland Pollock listed off a few bullet points: First, related to the National Association of Counties (NACO), he was finalizing resolutions for the National Public Lands committee that include support of the Trump monument downsizing; support for the federal law enforcement resolution, “going back to the bullying issue with federal law enforcement” and identifying the county sheriff as chief law enforcement officer; a prairie dog resolution; and a resolution calling on the Forest Service to do something about catastrophic Garfield Commission Cont'd on page 11

Issue # 1312

Youth Ensemble Concert at Robber’s Roost will Showcase Local Music Students

CourTesy Torrey ChamBer musiC FesTival

A Youth Ensemble Concert will be offered as the final event during the Torrey Chamber Music Festival. The concert takes place on Sunday, June 23 at 5pm, at Robber's Roost in Torrey.

TORREY - The community is invited to attend the final event of The Torrey Chamber Music Festival, which will culminate in a Youth Ensemble Concert on Sunday, June 23 at 5pm, at Robbers Roost.

The Youth Ensemble will perform in a “side-by-side” concert of about 15 young musicians playing with the professional musicians who performed throughout the four-day Torrey Chamber Music Festival, June 20-23.

The event is the final activity of Strings Camp, a threeday workshop for young players, in which six professional musicians coach students in technique, musicianship, and ensemble playing, concluding with the side-by-side concert.

The music selection will be a mixture of traditional classical, fiddle music, and popular

movie tunes. Performances will include the youth as an entire group and also smaller 3-4 member chamber ensembles.

Ada Mae Crouse, cofounder of the Torrey Chamber Music Festival, said, “It’s

The Washburn Family Bluegrass Band performing at the 2018 Frontier Folklife Festival.

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

THURS. JUNE 20 - WED. JUNE 26

Mostly sunny, with shower chances heading into the weekend.

This brings with it a slightly cooler Saturday, with a high of 67°. For the most part, highs in the high 70s and low 80s; lows in the 40s. Rain chances are 20%.

Cont'd on page 6

SALT LAKE CITY - The Forest Service, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), is proposing revisions to its National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) regulations. These regulations are a key component of how the agency performs environmental analysis and makes decisions.

The Forest Service released the proposed rule on June 13, 2019, initiating a 60day public comment period and a 120-day Tribal consultation period.

There are two ways to comment: • Go to the Federal eRulemaking Portal. You may submit a comment by clicking on “Comment Now!”

• Mail written comments to USDA-Forest Service Attn: Amy Barker, USDA Forest Service, Geospatial Technology and Applications Center, 125 South State Street, Suite 7105, Salt Lake City, UT 84138.

Public comment and feedback are critically important to the success of the updated rule. Anyone interested should provide written feedback on the proposed rule during the 60-day comment period. The public comment period begins once the notice is published in the Federal Register, and any member of the public may do so. Those comments will be cataloged NEPA

Cont'd on page 3

Local Vet Clinic Launches Children’s Book Series on Veterinary Animal Care

by Tessa Barkan

BOULDER - The June 13 Boulder Town Planning Commission meeting began by discussing the Subdivision Ordinance revision. This change to the Ordinance would require that a subdivider provide water to all lots, as well as alter criteria regarding fire protection.

The current draft states

CourTesy FronTier homesTead museum FoundaTion

Original art, live music, and living history demonstrations and activities combine to celebrate the diverse heritage of southern Utah. The Frontier Folk Festival promises to be filled with remarkable talent. Featured performers include Common Ground, Mountain Top Sound, Karyn Whittemore, the Washburn Family Bluegrass Band, Marty Warburton and Home Girls,Bill and Loretta West-

Youth Concert

Boulder Planning Commission June 13

Frontier Folklife Festival Returns to Cedar City

CEDAR CITY - Frontier Homestead State Park Museum and The Frontier Homestead Museum Foundation are pleased to bring the fourth annual Frontier Folklife Festival to Cedar City, Utah, June 21-22. The Festival runs from 11 am – 7 pm on Friday June 21 and from 10 am – 6 pm on Saturday June 22. Thanks to the support of generous sponsors, admission is free.

a pretty unique experience in Torrey for kids to get these opportunities. It makes them feel special. Working with the professional musicians, they

Forest Service Accepting Public Comment for 60 Days Regarding Revisions to NEPA Regulations

brook, Southern Utah String Quartet, John Stone Trio, among many other talented performers. The entire performance schedule can be found at: https://frontierhomestead. org/folk-fest/ “Launched four years ago in cooperation with our Museum Foundation, the Folklife Festival has become a celebration of history, the visual arts and folk music,” says Todd Prince, Park Manager. Museum Foundation Chair, Mike Scott, added, “The FoundaFolklife Festival

that the Boulder Town Fire Authority will make recommendations to the Town about the feasibility of extending the Boulder Farmstead Water Company line to serve a proposed subdivision. Feasibility is based mainly on the cost of extending the water line. The criteria to determine feasibility include the proximity of the lot to a Water Company 8-inch water line, the number and size of the proposed lots, and whether the applicant owns adjacent property that could potentially be subdivided in the future.

One Commissioner voiced that these criteria should not be mutually exclusive in case other factorss not listed in the Ordinance were to come up. Another Commissioner voiced that more specific language to determine feasibility should be included.

It was discussed that an exact distance from the 8-inch water line could be included, however a potential problem with this is that in the future the cost of adding water line will change.

For example, 500 feet may be Boulder Planning Cont'd on page 9

CourTesy Casi van dyke and dr. Jake van dyke, dvm

"A Day with Horses," is the first of a children's book series on veterinary animal care, written by Casi Van Dyke and Dr. Jake Van Dyke of Fremont River Veterinary Clinic, in Lyman. The book was released on June 18 at Amazon.com.

LYMAN - Casi Van Dyke and Dr. Jake Van Dyke of the Fremont River Veterinary Clinic have just launched the first of a new children’s book series on animal care, called “Dr. Jake’s Veterinary Adventures.”

Published by Small Town Press at Amazon.com, the first book of the series, “A Day with Horses,” was launched on June 18, and has already received enthusiastic reviews on Ama-

zon.com.

Showing that the idea for a project that serves an unfilled niche can come from almost anywhere, Casi Van Dyke, who wrote the series, said, “I don’t know how I got into this, but at my daughter’s preschool graduation, there were several kids who said that when they grow up they want to be a vet. I looked "A Day with Horses" Cont'd on page 5

Park Seeking Information on Vandalism

CourTesy naTional Park serviCe

Capitol Reef graffiti."To aid an investigation or report something suspicious in any National Park Service site anonymously, visit www.nps.gov/ISB and click “submit a tip” or call 888-653-0009."

Cont'd on page 2

If you can't get rid of the skeleton in your closet, you'd best teach it to dance.

—George Bernard Shaw

CAPITOL REEF - Capitol Reef National Park staff are seeking information regarding vandalism that occurred on the Temple of the Moon monolith, in the North District (Cathedral Valley). The graffiti was first observed on June 6, 2019 and documented by park staff on June 8,

2019. The graffiti measures 27.5” x 17” and is deeply gouged into the rock. Park law enforcement officers are conducting a criminal investigation. Resource management staff will determine the extent of the damage and the cost to rehabilitate the damage.

National Parks are treasured lands and protect our national heritage. Graffiti is vandalism, and is extremely

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

Vandalism

Cont'd on page 2 PRE-SORT STANDARD PAID RICHFIELD, UTAH PERMIT No. 122

The Insider

June 20, 2019

Discover Biodiversity at BioBlitz at Capitol Reef June 22 and 23

CourTesy naTional Park serviCe

Those participating in Capitol Reef's BioBlitz get a unique opportunity to hike around and learn more about the park, while also contributing valuable biodiversity data.

CAPITOL REEF - Join the fun at the 2019 BioBlitz in Capitol Reef National Park!

The BioBlitz is a collaboration between Utah Valley University, Capitol Reef Field Station, and Capitol Reef National Park. Participants can hike and learn about local biodiversity with the help of experts in the amazing landscapes of Capitol Reef. This is a great opportunity to be outside while learning more about Capitol Reef and to engage in hands-on science in a National Park. You will also be citizen scientists and contribute valuable data to the National Park and worldwide efforts to better understand patterns of biodiversity.

DAY 1: Saturday, June

22, 2019 • Orientation is at 9:00 am at the Capitol Reef Field Station. Participants will hike with a group leader to identify and observe biodiversity in the field. After fieldwork, participants will work with scientists to confirm observations and upload data. Details are listed on the Eventbrite page.

• Hiking will be easy to moderate.

DAY 2: Sunday, June 23, 2019 • Day 2 will occur in more remote areas of the park and is designed for folks very comfortable in rugged terrain. It will involve hiking on rough terrain throughout the day and following data

collection protocols.

• Space is limited. Details will be provided after you RSVP. Reservations are required at: https://www.eventbrite. com/e/capitol-reef-national-park-bioblitz-2019-tickets-60096455115. After you RSVP please continue to check your email for additional instructions and updates at iNaturalist BioBlitz event page: https://www.inaturalist.org/projects/capitol-reefnational-park-bioblitz-2019.

More information about Capitol Reef National Park go to www.nps.gov/care and more information about the Capitol Reef Field Station go to www. uvu.edu/crfs.

—National Park Service

NEPA

• Adds new categorical exclusions that improve the Forest Service’s ability to maintain and repair infrastructure people need to use and enjoy forests, roads, trails, campgrounds, and other facilities.

• Meets both the spirit and intention of the NEPA. Examples of Categorical Exclusions Many of the changes in the proposed rule are based on adding or expanding existing categorical exclusions. Categorical Exclusions (CEs) are a list of activities that agencies have determined, from analysis and experience, to not have significant environmental impact and, therefore, do not to require extensive environmental analysis. There are exceptions based on extraordinary circumstances, and activities must be within the size and scope of what is described in the CE. If the action does not fit within a category, or if extraordinary circumstances apply, the agency must conduct an environmental assessment to determine whether there are potential significant effects. If the agency finds that the activity will result in no significant effects, a decision can be made to proceed. If significant effects are possible or likely, an environmental impact statement is required to determine how best to serve people in a way that responsibly protects shared natural resources.

On average, an environmental assessment takes 687 days to complete. Average time to complete a CE takes just 206 days. By using the new CEs in the proposed rule, the Forest Service could potentially complete analysis between 30 and 480 days earlier on applicable projects. These figures represent the amount of time from when the analysis starts to its completion. The figures do not represent actual days worked on the analysis.

They are also based on averages and do not factor in extraordinary circumstances.

The CEs covered in the proposed rule fall into three general categories: (1) those covering restoration activities, (2) those covering infrastructure activities, and (3) those

covering special uses. Some examples of the types of work that could be approved, based on hundreds of analyzed environmental assessments, are listed below.

Restoration projects Removing trees affected by insects or disease through commercial timber harvest in combination with stream restoration in a 4,200-acre area to improve forest health and watershed conditions is one example of a restoration project. Restoration projects could also include reducing overgrown areas around a community and improving wildlife habitat through mechanical thinning and use of prescribed burning.

Infrastructure projects An example of an infrastructure project would be the decommissioning of several miles of poorly located and difficult-to-maintain roads or trails that are causing resource damage. Another example would be a project to relocate, build, and decommission campsites along a forest road or in a developed campground to improve visitor safety and convenience or to improve natural resource conditions.

Special uses and permitting One example would be issuing a special-use authorization to build a water pipeline and storage tank for an area with poor water supply and quality. Another would be authorizing development or improvements for a communication site. Yet, another example would be authorizing an outfitter to lead guided hikes on a popular hiking trail.

In each of these examples, and based on analysis of similar projects, the necessary environmental review to authorize these types of important activities could be completed in less time with reduced process while maintaining important environmental safeguards.

Visit https://www.fs.fed. us/emc/nepa/revisions/ for more information. The Forest Service expects to publish the rule revising the NEPA regulations in summer 2020.

—United States Forest Service

Cont'd from page 1

and considered in the preparation of the final rule.

NEPA requires agencies to analyze the environmental effects of proposed actions prior to making decisions.

This process helps the Forest Service in its mission to sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of the Nation’s forests and grasslands to meet the needs of present and future generations.

The Forest Service last updated its NEPA regulations in 2008. Since then, challenges like extended droughts, insect infestations, and diseases have made the effort to protect people, communities, and resources from threats like catastrophic wildfires more difficult due to strain on available staff and resources across all mission areas.

The proposed rule is the result of robust input from agency personnel, the public, and other stakeholders. The changes in the proposed rule will help the Forest Service better manage sustainable, healthy, and productive national forests and grasslands.

As a result of the changes, the agency will be better able to accomplish important work without sacrificing its commitment to delivering high-quality, science-based analysis. The updates in the proposed rule incorporate lessons learned and experience gained from staff and partners over the past 10 years.

Proposed rule highlights include that it • Equips the Forest Service with new tools and added flexibility to do more work that readily addresses the worsening conditions we are all seeing on forests and rangelands.

• Ensures the agency does the right amount of environmental analysis to fit the work, locations, and conditions. It reduces redundancy in analysis for similar work, under like conditions.

• Adopts proven practices and applies lessons learned from experiences and other agencies.

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The Insider

Schools & Sports

SUU Offers New Scholarship to Help Students Go Back to School

CourTesy souThern uTah universiTy

Southern Utah University has created the Finish Line Scholarship with the express purpose of helping individuals go back to college to obtain bachelor's degrees that they have already started but were not able to finish.

CEDAR CITY - A new tion. That’s why we created Features and benefits of scholarship is available at the Finish Line Scholarship,” the Finish Line Scholarship Southern Utah University LaMarca said. include: to help individuals go back Deciding to go back • Full funding of four semesto school and finish a bach- to college is a big decision. ters resident tuition for stuelor’s degree they started but SUU’s online offerings give dents who qualify for Pell never finished. The Finish people multiple options and Grants.

Line Scholarship will provide pathways to success. SUU • Half funding of four semesup to four semesters of resi- Online offers associate, bachters resident tuition for student tuition funding at SUU elor’s, and master’s degree dents who don’t qualify for for qualifying students. The programs along with a variety Pell Grants. scholarship gives people with of resources to help students • Access to a personal advisome college credit a new op- get their degree faster. This insor who will help students portunity to succeed and fin- cludes Prior Learning Assessfind financial aid and proish what they started without ments which provide college grams that decrease the the additional financial bur- credit for life experience and time to graduation. den. the Bridge Program to help Non-resident student, “There are many people undergraduate students work residing outside of Utah and who have some college expe- on their master’s degree while taking all online courses are rience but weren’t able to fin- completing their bachelor’s. eligible to receive in-state tuish their degree,” said Roger “We think getting a bach- ition.

LaMarca, SUU’s executive elor's degree is an affordable The Finish Line Scholardirector of enrollment man- investment that leads to higher ship began accepting appliagement. “We want to pro- salaries and a better quality of cations June 7. For more invide them with an opportuni- life,” said LaMarca. “SUU formation on the Finish Line ty that’s convenient, flexible wants to help students pay for Scholarship, visit the website. and affordable so they can their education and future suc—Southern Utah complete their college educa- cess.”

University

June 20, 2019

Intermountain Sevier Valley Hospital Awards Kendall J. Willardson Memorial Scholarship to Local Students students exemplified as part of Intermountain Sevier Valley Hospital’s annual Kendall J. Willardson Memorial Scholarship program.

Arianna Appleby, North Sevier High School; Edith Dominguez, Piute High School; JoAnni Begay, Richfield High School; Brin Thornock, South Sevier High School; and Dawson Rees, Wayne High School, were each awarded a $1,000 scholarship based on their service to the community, participation in sports and school activities, and desire for a career in healthcare.

CourTesy inTermounTain sevier valley hosPiTal While the scholDawson Rees was awarded the Kenarship recipients vary dall J. Willardson Memorial Scholin the areas of healtharship for Wayne High School. Rees care that they’d like to was one of five recipients of the anpursue, they all have a nual scholarship awarded by Interstrong desire to build a mountain Sevier Valley Hospital. career serving others.

RICHFIELD - Those Rees from WHS is comwho knew Kendall J. Willard- pleting the EMT course and son remember a man who was working toward becoming a passionate about his family nurse practitioner. Thornock and community, serving oth- from SSHS has served her ers, sports, and the healthcare community as a member of industry – traits that five local her youth city council and is

pursuing a career in radiology. Begay is working on becoming certified as an EMT and has a goal to attend medical school. Dominguez from PHS utilizes her bilingual skills to help elementary students and wants to work in radiology. Appleby from NSHS works as a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA), a great step toward her goal of attending medical school.

“This scholarship was created as our way of remembering Kendall Willardson and all of the contributions he made – both to our hospital and to the communities he loved,” said Brent Schmidt, Sevier Valley Hospital administrator. “We made the decision this year to increase the number of scholarships to five – one for each high school in our service area – giving even more students who have interests and goals like Kendall’s. We wish these five students and all the Class of 2019 much success as they start this next chapter in their lives.”

—Intermountain Sevier Valley Hospital

How to Prepare for and Tackle Unexpected College Costs

lumina images / sToCk.adoBe.Com

Here are some tips to help individuals getting ready to head off to college prepare for and address the costs associated with pursuing a college degree.

UTAH - Smart financial decisions can help your family make good college investment decisions. Unfortunately, unexpected costs throw many families for a loop. To plan realistically, consider the following: • Pad Your Budget: Many college expenses are variable —from fun stuff, like entertainment and trips, to the serious, like books, supplies and other educational fees. Pad your budget in case these costs are larger than anticipated.

• Look Beyond the Letter: Those receiving financial aid from their school should look beyond their Expected Family Contribution (EFC). Forty-three percent of parents of college students nationwide report paying more than their EFC, according to a recent survey by College Ave Student Loans and conducted

by Barnes & Noble College Insights. The bright side? Of those families that received financial aid award letters, 17 percent appealed, with 58 percent of those parents successful in receiving more aid from the school.

• Stretch Book Budgets: The cost of textbooks and supplies often surprise families. While the exact

amount is unpredictable, the College Board reports that the average student spends $1,240 each year on course materials. Purchasing used, renting or downloading textbooks electronically are all smart strategies for reducing costs.

• Grow Your Budget: Families surveyed were nearly split on whether a child helps pay for the cost of college —49 percent said yes, 51 percent said no. Having a child kick in can teach responsibility and grow your overall budget, whether that contribution comes in the form of a part-time job or a work-study program.

Another substantial way a student can help is by reducing or even eliminating housing costs and becoming a resident advisor.

• Borrow Strategically: If you need to borrow to pay for college, first take out federal loans in the student’s name, which carries special benefits, such as public service forgiveness and income driven repayment options not typically available on private loans.

When federal loans in the student’s name don’t cover you fully, determine whether private student loans or private parent loans may

be right for you and your family. Those from College Ave Student Loans, for example, are available at competitive rates and feature a wide range of repayment options. Its customer-friendly experience —from application through repayment — takes some of the stress out of the equation.

• Control Loan Costs: You can reduce the overall cost of a loan by starting to make payments while in school, even if it’s only a small amount. To see the impact that various repayment options have on total loan costs, use the student loan calculator available at collegeavestudentloans. com.

“Whether parents are advocating for more financial aid, helping create a budget or helping pay off loans, their support serves as a cornerstone in many student’s financial plans,” says financial industry veteran Joe DePaulo, CEO and co-founder of College Ave Student Loans.

“Being realistic and having a plan can help families face both the expected and unexpected costs of college.”

—StatePoint Media

June 20, 2019

Wills, Trusts, and More

The Insider

Advance Directives for Medical Decisisons

by JeFFery J. mCkenna What if an illness or an accident leaves you in a coma? Would you want to have your life prolonged by any means necessary, or would you want to have some treatments withheld to allow a natural death? An advance directive allows you to give instructions to your health care providers and your family on these topics. You can give them instructions about the types of treatments you want or don't want to receive if you become incapacitated.

What can happen if there are no instructions, in writing? Family emotions and differences of opinion can get in the way of making a choice that reflects your true wishes.

These differences of opinion can cause much strife in an already difficult time. To make matters worse, many such conflicts end up being decided by the courts, which may receive conflicting information from family members. Courts try to determine what your wishes are, based on testimony from family.

The term “advance directive” can describe a variety of documents. Living Will and Health Care Power of Attorney documents are types of advance directives.

If you have questions, contact an attorney who is familiar with state statutes regarding advance directives.

An attorney can help you formulate advance directives. It is a simple process, and can prevent much heartache and family conflict. It can ensure that your wishes are followed should you become incapacitated.

LIVING WILL A Living Will allows you to state whether you want your life prolonged if you suffer from a terminal

illness or if you are deemed to be permanently unconscious.

In general, a Living Will indicates whether you want certain treatments withheld or withdrawn if they are only prolonging the dying process or if there is no hope of recovery. Living Wills only go into effect if you are no longer able to make your own health care decisions. A Living Will lets your physician and your family know your specific wishes concerning certain medical procedures.

HEALTH CARE POWER OF ATTORNEY A Health Care Power of Attorney (HCPOA) allows you to name someone (an Agent) to make health care decisions for you if you are unable. The HCPOA can cover any health care decision, even if you are not terminally ill or permanently unconscious. A HCPOA can apply in cases of temporary unconsciousness or in case of diseases like Alzheimer's that affect decision making. As with the Living Will, a HCPOA generally only goes into effect when you are no longer able to make your own health care decisions. Unless you state otherwise in your directive, your Agent generally has the same authority to make decisions about your health care as you would. Since this person will be acting on your behalf if you become unconscious or unable to make health care decisions, this should obviously be someone you know and trust thoroughly. You can limit your Agent's authority if you choose to do so. For example, you could specify that your Agent will not have authority to override your desire not to be put on life support equipment.

Contact your attorney if

BRYCE VALLEY AREA Senior Lunches at the HENRIEVILLE Senior Center TUES June 25th WED June 26th

Mexican Casserole, Spanish Rice, Refried Beans, Tropical Fruit, White Poke Cake

Poppy Seed Chicken, Rice, Mixed Vegetables, Salad Bar/ Fruit Cocktail, Cherry Turnover

THURS Tangy Meatballs, Cheese Potatoes, Green Beans, June 27th Salad Bar/ Jello w/ Fruit, Peanut Butter Cookie 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.

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t H e Party

With a party going full bore in the apartment above her, my friend could forget about getting any sleep. The next day, she spotted the offending party giver.

"Didn't you hear me pounding on the ceiling?" she asked. The man smiled pleasantly. "That's okay. We were making a lot of noise ourselves."

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. you have questions, need advice, or would like to have advance directives prepared. Advance directives can prevent many problems for close family members. They are simple and inexpensive to have prepared. They can give you and your family great peace of mind to know that your wishes regarding your health care choices are clear and set forth in writing, should you become incapacitated.

"A Day with Horses" Cont'd from page 1

around at children’s books on the topic and there’s not that much out there, so we decided we could do something informative and fun that captures veterinary medicine.”

Van Dyke added, “I’ve always wanted to be a writer, and this was just a fun way for me to write.” She said that she enjoys writing novels, although none of her previous works have been published.

Van Dyke said that in “A Day with Horses,” the reader is spending a day with “Dr. Jake” and looking at four horses throughout the day. “These are all cases that we have seen at the clinic,” she said. “And we also provide a ‘Did You Know’ section that gives information about each case—what you should look for, symptoms and treatments.”

The online description of the book explains, “Have you ever wondered what it would be like to spend a day with an equine veterinarian? Now you can! Join Dr. Jake as he works in and out of his animal hospital taking care of horses. You will find that veterinary work is full of surprises... both big and small.”

Van Dyke said that how she and her husband’s writing process worked was, “I wrote it, and Dr. Jake reviewed every piece of it, every detail, making sure everything was correct.”

Van Dyke said she found an illustrator for the book series through Upwork.com, a

Diet Doctor

Mary decides to consult a diet doctor. "What's the most you've ever weighed?" he asks her.

"One hundred fifty-nine pounds."

"And the least?"

"Six pounds four ounces."

Today's Thought

It might look like I'm doing nothing, but at the cellular level I'm really quite busy.

Page 5

l A u G h i N g pOiNt!!

Chopsticks

On an evening when my parents were dining in a Chinese restaurant with two of their close friends, Dad was showing his skill in the use of chopsticks. In addition to picking up a piece of beef and a snow pea, he demonstrated his prowess by picking up a tiny morsel of rice.

Turning to the others at the table, he asked if there was anything else they would like to see him pick up. "Yes," said his friend. "The check."

Sale

It was the day of the big sale. Rumors of the sale (and some advertising in the local paper) were the main reason for the long line that formed by 8:30, the store's opening time, in front of the store.

A small man pushed his way to the front of the line, only to be pushed back, amid loud and colorful curses.

On the man's second attempt, he was punched square in the jaw, and knocked around a bit, and then thrown to the end of the line again.

As he got up the second time, he said to the person at the end of the line... "That does it! If they hit me one more time, I won't open the store!"

Locked Out

First I had to work late.

Then I discovered that I'd locked my keys in the car.

But the last straw was learning that roadside service couldn't get a locksmith to me for at least two hours.

Finally the guy showed, looking tired and annoyed.

As he struggled with my door, I joked, "Do those Slim Jim tools come in pursesize?"

"Yeah," he muttered.

"They're called keys."

PUNishment

Have you read the new book "The Insomniac" by Eliza Wake?

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

site where freelancers offer their services. “I sent out an ad on the website and I got people from all over the world responding to it.” She connected with Sergio Drumond, an illustrator living in Texas. “I liked his old world style illustrations,” she said. Van Dyke has contracted with Drumond to complete what will eventually be a seven to ten book series.

The Van Dyke’s goal is to produce one book per month, though Casi Van Dyke says she understands this is an ambitious deadline. She said the next book, “A Day with Cats” is almost completed and is scheduled for release next month. The series will (of course) include “A Day with Dogs” and eventually will follow Dr. Jake’s work with a variety of animals such as cows and alpacas, and will also include special projects such as “A Day at the Shelter” and “A Day at the Farm.”

“A Day with Horses” is 36 pages and is available at Amazon.com, where it has been categorized as a “Number 1” new release. The paperback is $10.56 and a hardcover $16.49. Van Dyke said readers can also buy the ebook which is $3.99, or for those registered on Kindle they can upload the Kindle version for free. “We’re also set up on Amazon so that if you buy the paperbook you can get the ebook for free,” she said.

The book is also available at Fremont River Veterinary Clinic, in Lyman.

—Insider

This week's answers on page 12

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

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

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

66 West Main, Torrey

435-425-2229

Page 6

W eddings Diaz-Pacheco — Stephenson

Zahira Diaz-Pacheco and

Preston Ellett Stephenson have chosen

Saturday, June 22, 2019 to be married in the Nauvoo Illinois Temple.

A reception will be held

Friday June 21, 2019

in Iowa City, Iowa.

Parents of the Bride are Alvaro & Elizabeth Diaz-Pacheco, Phoenix, Arizona Parents of the Groom are Michael and Kenra Stephenson, Teasdale, Utah Preston and Zahira will be living in Iowa City where Preston will continue his education and wrestling for the University of Iowa.

The couple is registered at Zola, Amazon and Walmart

R etiRement Gary Lewis

Gary Lewis RICHFIELD - After 41 years, Magleby Mortuary is announcing the retirement of Gary Lewis from full-time funeral service.

Gary started with Magleby’s in 1978 after receiving an Associate Degree from Snow College. When he finished his Utah apprenticeship, he attended Cypress Community College in Southern California to complete his licensing requirements.

He always contended that although his time in Southern California was well spent, his best education came while working directly with Neal and Alma.

During his time with Magleby’s, Gary has shared many wonderful as well as sad experiences with families, both local and from far away. In addition to the families he has worked with, he has also cherished his time working with many people in health care, leaders of congregations, and law enforcement.

In addition to his duties with the mortuary, he was selected to be one of three funeral directors in Utah to work with Vital Records in developing and implementing the current format for death certificates. To further the importance of his profession, he has conducted area workshops and also tours of the Richfield mortuary for school, civic, and church groups over the years.

Gary has been heavily involved with music his entire life.

He has played the piano and organ since age 12 in many different church, school, work, and social settings. This past year marked his 42nd year of being the organist for the Richfield Seminary Graduation service in the Richfield Tabernacle. He has taught various classes on organ technique and will continue to do so.

When Gary informed Kelly Magleby that he would be retiring in June, Kelly assured him that his skills would still be needed to assist with families, viewings, funerals, pre-need planning as well as with headstone design.

It’s been a wonderful experience and a wonderful place to be.

For those who would like to attend, Magleby’s will be hosting a retirement open house for Gary on Saturday, June 22, 2019 at their Richfield location from 6 to 8 p.m.

The Insider

June 20, 2019

FYI PanguItch

by Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com Tomorrow, the 21st, is the summer solstice and the longest daylight day of the year. I know that I keep hyping daylight savings time and how much I enjoy the evenings, when I can go bike riding at nine and see where I am going. It was nice to have a weekend off to rest up.

However, the fun starts up again this week. The BMWs will be here starting today through Sunday. On Saturday, they will be treated to the Panguitch Lion's Club's famous all-you-can-eat breakfast. I understand that it will be at the Fair Building since the City building is supposed to finally have a roof on. The Firefighters will be hosting the dinner that night, with their terrific deep pit barbecue. The BMWs always have a drawing for Sub for Santa. Janet Oldham, who helped bring the Club here, told them what a great program it was and now, for the last twenty years, they have helped out.

Also, on that Saturday, it will be the First Annual Big Fish Horseshoe tournament. Benj Rains is working real hard getting the pits ready for this event. In the horseshoe circle this is an exciting event. Help came from horseshoe players from Cedar City, who helped set the pegs.

The horseshoe pits are the first things that the City and County has done in twenty years to boost the economy in the City.

Yes, I do know about the ATV rally, but that was a no cost event. While you are taking in the matches, you might want to cross over to the Fair Building and have a Lion's Breakfast. Thanks again, Benj, for all your work on this event.

Pat and I are going to San Diego. Our granddaughter has finally finished her Residency and the eight Residents are going to have a going-away party. We will be gone next Sunday, so there won’t be a column next week. However, a lot is coming up, so mark your calendar.

Next week, it will be the biggest event of the year, the Balloon Festival. It will start with balloon launching on Thursday morning, Friday, Saturday and a getaway launching on Sunday morning. On Friday and Saturday, there will be concessioners, selling anything from shoes to foods and drinks. Satur-

day morning will be the Panguitch Lion's Club Breakfast at Zions Bank. Come early because this is a very popular event. At ten there will be a motorcycle parade with some really great bikes on display.

Behind the Bank, there will also be blow up games for the kids. Hopefully, holding this event later in June there won’t be the winds that have shut down the balloon glow on Saturday night the last three years. These balloons cost upwards of $10,000, and they aren’t willing to take any chances in damaging their aircraft. The balloon fest is becoming a great family reunion time. Just walk around town on Saturday night and see the many folks that you haven’t seen in a while and welcome them home.

Since July 4th falls on a Thursday this year, my column won’t be out till Friday. When the bombs go off in your front yard at 6am on Thursday morning, just a reminder to all of you that work for a living to go back to sleep. However, when you do wake up, get with the spirit of the 4th and hustle down to the Zions Bank for another Lion's Club 4th of July Breakfast.

After the breakfast at 10am, it will be the kid's parade, so get their bikes and ATVs ready to rumble. The Parade is really a lot of fun, but don’t be late because it doesn’t last too long. At noon, the PHS Juniors have lunch down at the Fair Grounds. They also have games for the kiddies.

Then the highlight of the evening, it is the best fireworks in Southern Utah, put on by Panguitch’s Firefighters. There are great places all over town to view this great show and a fitting end to a wonderful day.

In July, we have a couple

of really big events that will be here. My favorite is the Fiddler Fest. I believe the Social Hall will be finished by then.

Come and be treated to music that you can understand. On that same weekend, there is going to be a Harley Davidson rally, and it is a big time event. The producers have to bring in over 250 riders to break even. There will be all kinds of events planned and a concert at the Triple C Arena on Saturday night. More dates and times for these event later.

Amber Matthews, who works at the Hospital, asked me to announce a couple of Fundraisers for the Hospital that will be happing later in the summer. On August the 2nd, there will be the Garfield Memorial Hospital annual Golf Tournament. It will be up at Richfield golf course , and it will be a staggered start.

The Annual Foundation Dinner will be held on August 29th. It will be again held at Ebenezer’s Barn. Great food and a lot of items to purchase and prizes. Contact Amber at 676-1262 for tickets for the dinner and information for the golf tournament.

Well the NBA finals are over and I believe that this season the games were better than ever, with all of the teams being so even the games were all really close. Even though

the game of basketball was invented in Canada, this was the first time a Canadian team has won. Toronto Raptors are the Champs, and they won the championship by playing a really tough defense. I’m a Toronto fan, and any other team that plays Golden State, but I was hoping that it would go another game. It was that entertaining. Golden State lost their two best players to injuries, and that probably cost them the Championship.

Kevin Durant suffered a torn Achilles tendon that had to be operated on. Kevin missed 12 games in the championship because of a pulled calf muscle, and this injury happened at the start of the 2nd quarter. Thompson, who had only missed one championship game in six years, after scoring 30 points landed awkwardly and tore his knee and that also needs to be operated on. NBA is a really physical game, and the players don’t have any equipment to protect themselves. Well, it is only 4 months till the season starts again.

The weather is warming up and our streams are really high and many of them are running over the banks. So keep your kids away from the swiftwater for a couple more weeks, till the run off is gone.

Mack O.

Youth Concert

tiful music with this beautiful landscape,” said Crouse. “So we threw one together at the Catholic Church. Then we thought that we could pair with a local teacher to help develop students.”

Crouse and Kovach found the perfect complement to their idea in Lynsey Shelar, of the Sleeping Rainbow School of Music, who offers ongoing lessons to local musicians (young and old) and works with the students during the three-day Strings Camp.

Kovach selected the youth performance pieces and some of them she had arranged to meet the level of the students. “Leah has worked with an arranger to modify the pieces so the students can play them,” said Crouse.

Local families are invited to come and enjoy the Youth Ensemble performance and see how well the local students are doing. The free family concert will be followed by pizza served by Pizza Oven.

—Insider

Cont'd from page 1

have a model, and they realize they are actually good enough to play with these people who are really advanced, and it’s really fun to watch them.”

Crouse and her daughter, Leah Kovach, who is based in Denver, together started the Torrey Chamber Music Festival three years ago.

“Leah and I had this dream a few years ago that we could have a chamber music festival in Torrey, to pair beau-

Boating Safety as Lake Powell Water Level Rises

CourTesy naTional Park serviCe

Spring runoff debris on Lake Powell.

GLEN CANYON NATIONAL RECREATION AREA - Lake Powell boaters are enjoying higher lake levels as last winter’s significant upstream snowpack melts. Water levels are now rising 6 to 15 inches in a 24 hour period. As a result, the main launch ramp at Bullfrog has sufficient water to cover the old coffer dam and is no longer, “at your own risk.”

The Antelope Point Marina launch ramp is expected to be open after NPS staff install and adjust marine infrastructure to provide for boater safety and access.

Visitors need to be aware of their property and keep it a safe distance from the rising shoreline. Vehicles should be parked 200 to 300 yards away from the water’s edge (depend-

ing on how long they are on the lake) so they will not become submerged and potentially towed. Depending on the grade of land, a foot of water rising vertically will cover approximately 30 to 50 feet of land horizontally.

Additionally, boaters need to be aware of rising water levels overnight that will cause float toys and other objects

left too close to shore to float away. Houseboat users will have to check and possibly reset their anchors each day to pull slack lines tight.

Inflow is carrying debris and boaters should be aware of pieces of branches that could be as large as full trees floating in the lake. This debris could damage lower units when struck. Uplake, there have been large, dead cottonwood trees floating downstream from Trachyte Canyon, Ticaboo Canyon and Good Hope Bay. These debris fields will continue downstream.

As always, watch your children around water and wear life jackets. Maintain safe travel in the main channel and go off plane in unknown water. “Do not drink and drive” applies to boating also and always have a sober observer looking out for your party’s safety. Water levels are significantly different than past seasons, so commonly known boating paths and saved GPS routes may not be safe with current lake levels. As boaters follow these and other safety measures, the park wishes all visitors a safe and enjoyable boating season.

—National Park Service

The Insider

June 20, 2019

m issions

Page 7

Elder Trayten Roderick Tebbs

Rural Opioid Summit Held in Price July 18-19 Callie Ward, uTah sTaTe universiTy exTension assisTanT ProFessor, garField CounTy

The Tribal and Rural Opioid Initiative was launched by Utah State University Extension in 2018 in an effort to provide effective resources to address opioid use among rural Utahns. The initiative team is working to combat the effects of opioid misuse through prevention, recovery and treatment, with a primary focus on stigma reduction education.

To support these efforts, a community-member focused Rural Opioid Summit will be held in Price, Utah, on July 18 and 19, with an optional preconference for substance use professionals on July 17. The summit will provide families and individuals who are personally affected by the opioid epidemic a chance to share resources and learn about recovery strategies, stigma reduction and how to access life-saving harm reduction support. To encourage participation throughout the state, rural community members can receive scholarships for registration as well as travel support.

The summit is sponsored through funding secured by USU Extension Health and Wellness Specialist Sandra Sulzer and Uintah Basin Extension Assistant Professor Suzanne Prevedel. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Rural Opioid Technical Assistance program sponsors the event, which will also include training from the National Institute for Food and Agriculture, Rural Health and Safety Education program.

“Utah is, in many ways, an unusually healthy state,” said Sulzer. “We have some of the lowest rates of cancer in the nation and lower-than-average tobacco and alcohol use rates. Nonetheless, opioids have become a major issue.”

Sulzer said that between 2000 and 2015, the state saw a 400 percent increase in deaths resulting from the misuse and abuse of prescription drugs.

And some counties, such as Carbon and Emery, have rates well above that state average, which puts them among the hardest hit in the nation.

“If you have ever wondered what you could do, as an affected family member,

person in recovery or community member, this summit is here to provide you with the support and tools you need,” she said.

Ken White, USU Extension vice president, said with Extension offices serving every county in the state, it provides a wonderful opportunity to offer programs and support for all aspects of health for Utahns.

“As the opioid crisis continues to grow, it affects not only the individual, but families, communities and the workplace,” he said. “We hope this summit can offer help and hope to all those in attendance.” Ashley Yaugher, USU Extension assistant professor of health and wellness, and local summit coorganizer, said that by coming together, those in attendance can make a difference in rural Utah communities to turn the tide of the opioid epidemic.

Co-organizer Patrick Rezac of One Voice Recovery, said that movement begins with empowering individuals who can then help build thriving communities.

The conference features best practices for opioid misuse prevention, treatment and

Free Air Conditioning Diagnostics Included with Repairs

Alignments and front end specialty work

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

435-676-8300

harm reduction; support programs and harm reduction efforts in the state of Utah; inspiring recovery speakers; and many opportunities for collaboration. The pre-conference meeting is geared for substance use disorder counselors and other interested professionals and will cover harm reduction best practices and stigma reduction, with continuing education credits available.

More than a dozen community partners, including the USU Health Extension: Advocacy, Research and Teaching team have been instrumental in creating a grassroots, community-response effort. Visit extension.usu.edu/ruralopioidsummit/ to see a list of sponsors and for registration information. For further rural summit information, contact Yaugher at Ashley.Yaugher@ usu.edu or 435-636-3276.

Plans are in the works for a tribal summit for the Utah and western regional Native American communities in 2020.

Contact Michelle Chapoose at Michelle.Chapoose@usu.edu for additional tribal summit information.

Written by Julene Reese, Public Relations Specialists for Utah State University Extension.

BRYCE - Trayten Roderick Tebbs, of Bryce Canyon City, has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. He will be serving in the Santa Cruz Bolivia Mission.

Trayten will report to the Provo Missionary Training Center July 10, 2019. He will be speaking in the Tropic Ward at 9:00 AM on June 23, 2019. Trayten is the son of David and Cherrie Tebbs.

Elder Dallen Russell Torgersen

HATCH - Dallen Russell Torgersen has been called to serve in the Brazil, Juiz de Fora Mission speaking Portugese. He will report to the Brazil Missionary Training Center on July 10th, 2019. His farewell will be held on June 23, 2019 in the Hatch Ward at 10am.

He is the son of Russell & Jacie Torgersen of Hatch and grandson of Randy & Jodi Johnson of Marysvale and Tarval and Louise Torgersen of Koosharem.

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The Insider

June 20, 2019

LegaL Notices NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE SERIAL NO. P-469, 07-0063-0469, P-469-1, 07-0063-0800, P-469-1-2, 07-0063-0912, P-465, 07-0063-0465 The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the front entrance of the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Garfield County, State of Utah, on July 12, 2019, at 12:15 p.m., of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing an All-Inclusive Trust Deed with Assignment of Rents executed by Junction Market XVII, LLC, as Trustor, in which Jerry R. Jacks, Trustee of the Jerry R. Jacks Family Trust dated October 14, 1998, is the Beneficiary pursuant to an All-Inclusive Trust Deed with Assignment of Rents recorded June 3, 2014, as Entry No. 264922, in Book 481, at pages 335-341 of Official Records of Garfield County, Utah. The Trust Deed describes the following trust property located in Garfield County, State of Utah: Parcel 1: Beginning 379.50 feet South and 231.00 feet East of the Northwest Corner of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 28, Township 34 South, Range 5 West and Salt Lake Base and Meridian and running thence East 231.00 feet; thence South 231.00 feet; thence West 231.00 feet; thence North 231.00 feet to the point of beginning.

Parcel 2: Beginning at a point on the Northerly right of way line of US Highway 89 at a point 308.00 East of the Southeast corner of Block 25, Plat "B", Panguitch Town Survey and running thence East 231.00 feet; thence North 231.00 feet; thence West 231.00 feet; thence South 231.00 feet to the point of beginning.

Parcel 3: Beginning at a point on the Northerly right of way line of US Highway 89, said point being East 308.00 feet from the Southeast corner of Block 25, Plat "B", Panguitch Town Survey and running thence West along said right of way line 115.50 feet; thence North 115.50 feet; thence East 115.50 feet; thence South 115.50 feet to the point of beginning.

EXCEPTING THEREFROM all oil, gas and/or other minerals in, on or under said land, together with the right of ingress and egress for the purpose of exploring and/or removing the same.

Parcel 4: Beginning at a point on the Northerly right of way line of US Highway 89 said point being East 177.50 feet from the Southeast corner of Block 25, Plat "B", Panguitch Town Survey and running thence North 115.50 feet; thence East 15.00 feet; thence South 115.50 feet; thence West 15.00 feet to the point of beginning.

The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Jerry R. Jacks, Trustee of the Jerry R. Jacks Family Trust dated October 14, 1998 and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Junction Market Panguitch, L.C. 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.

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 be in the form of a wire transfer, cashier's check or certified funds payable to Justin W. Wayment, Attorney at Law. Justin W. Wayment, State Bar No. 7011, Successor Trustee, 51 East 400 North #1 Cedar City, Ut 84720, (435)586-3300, Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

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 JUNE 6, 13 & 20, 2019 PUBLIC HEARING PANGUITCH CITY OPENING OF 2018 / 2019 BUDGET Panguitch City will hold a public hearing on June 25, 2019 at 6:45 p.m. at the Garfield County Commission Chambers, 77 North Main to open the 2018/2019 budget. The purpose of this hearing is to finalize 2018/2019 spending and receipts.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 13 & 20, 2019 NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE WAYNE COUNTY PROPOSED CHANGE: CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT ON EXISTING BCI ZONED PROPERTY INTENDED USE: PROPOSAL FOR STATE LICENSING FOR MEDICAL CANNABIS CULTIVATION CONDITIONAL USE REQUESTED BY: RAVEN HORSE FARMZ A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD DURING THE PLANNING & ZONING MEETING ON: JUNE 26, 2019@ 7:00 PM WAYNE COUNTY COURTHOUSE LEGAL DES: 3 parcels in Section 10 T30S R5E located at 1095 S SR12 Grover, UT Parcel: 02-0074-0976 / 0-969-1 Beginning 797.90 feet NW'erly of the SE corner of Lot 18 Section 10 T30S R5E SLM thence NW'rly 532.53 feet thence West 102.34 feet thence Serly 340.41 feet thence West 660 feet thence SE'rly 192.10 feet thence East 1682.34 feet to beginning cont 15.41 ac m-1 Parcel: 02-0074-0977 / 0-969-2 Beginning 398.95 feet NW'rly of the SE corner of Lot 18 Section 10 T30S R5E SLM thence NW'rly 398.95 feet thence West 1682.34 feet thence SE'rly 398.95 feet thence East 1682.43 feet to beginning cont 15.41 ac m-1 02-0074-0978 I 0-969-3 Also beginning at the SE corner of Lot 18 Section 10 T30S R5E SLM thence NW'rly 398.95 feet thence West 1682.34 feet thence SE'rly 398.95 feet thence East 1682.34 feet to beginning cont 15.41 ac m-1 Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 13 & 20, 2019 PUBLIC NOTICE TROPIC TOWN MUNICIPAL ELECTION CANDIDATES Notice is hereby given that the following individuals have filed their candidacy for the Tropic Town Municipal Election Eugene L Anderson ~ 4 year term Marie Pollock ~ 2 year term General Election Tuesday November 5, 2019 Marie H Niemann Tropic Town Clerk Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 13 & 20, 2019

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE SERIAL NO. P-469, 07-0063-0469, P-469-1, 07-0063-0800, P-469-1-2, 07-0063-0912, P-465, 07-0063-0465 The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the front entrance of the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Garfield County, State of Utah, on July 12, 2019, at 12:00 p.m., of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing an All-Inclusive Trust Deed with Assignment of Rents executed by Junction Market XVII, LLC, as Trustor, in which Jerry R. Jacks, Trustee of the Jerry R. Jacks Family Trust dated October 14, 1998, is the Beneficiary pursuant to an All-Inclusive Trust Deed with Assignment of Rents recorded in the office of the Garfield County Recorder, Garfield County, Utah, on November 9, 2015, in Book 492, at Page 760 as Entry No. 267889. The Trust Deed describes the following trust property located in Garfield County, State of Utah: Parcel 1: Beginning 379.50 feet South and 231.00 feet East of the Northwest Corner of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 28, Township 34 South, Range 5 West and Salt Lake Base and Meridian and running thence East 231.00 feet; thence South 231.00 feet; thence West 231.00 feet; thence North 231.00 feet to the point of beginning.

Parcel 2: Beginning at a point on the Northerly right of way line of US Highway 89 at a point 308.00 East of the Southeast corner of Block 25, Plat "B", Panguitch Town Survey and running thence East 231. 00 feet; thence North 231.00 feet; thence West 231.00 feet; thence South 231.00 feet to the point of beginning.

Parcel 3: Beginning at a point on the Northerly right of way line of US Highway 89, said point being East 308.00 feet from the Southeast corner of Block 25, Plat "B", Panguitch Town Survey and running thence West along said right of way line 115.50 feet; thence North 115.50 feet; thence East 115.50 feet; thence South 115.50 feet to the point of beginning.

EXCEPTING THEREFROM all oil, gas and/or other minerals in, on or under said land, together with the right of ingress and egress for the purpose of exploring and/or removing the same.

Parcel 4: Beginning at a point on the Northerly right of way line of US Highway 89 said point being East 177.50 feet from the Southeast corner of Block 25, Plat "B", Panguitch Town Survey and running thence North 115.50 feet; thence East 15.00 feet; thence South 115.50 feet; thence West 15.00 feet to the point of beginning.

The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Jerry R. Jacks, Trustee of the Jerry R. Jacks Family Trust dated October 14, 1998 and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Junction Market Panguitch, L.C. 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.

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 be in the form of a wire transfer, cashier's check or certified funds payable to Justin W. Wayment, Attorney at Law. Justin W. Wayment, State Bar No. 7011 Successor Trustee 51 East 400 North #1 Cedar City, UT 84720 (435) 586-3300 Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m.

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 JUNE 6, 13 & 20, 2019 REQUEST FOR BIDS WAYNE COUNTY Wayne County will accept sealed bids for chip sealing approximately 8 miles of County road in and around Fremont. The oil for the chipping will be furnished by the County. The bid will include A chips at State specs, sweeping and preparing the road surface, laying and rolling the chips, and sweeping the road surface after laying the chips and striping of the roadway. The chipping must be completed by September 15, 2019. For additional information please contact Rhett Jeffery at 435-836-2682.

Bids will be accepted in the office of the Wayne County Clerk until 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday June 26th, 2019.

Wayne County reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

Ryan Torgerson Wayne County Clerk-Auditor Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 13 & 20, 2019 WASTE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL BIDS PANGUITCH CITY Pangutich City is accepting bids for curb side garbage collection and disposal.

All residents within the city limits will be contracting with the city for waste pick up.

Commercial establishments may dispose of their own garbage or employ an authorized contractor to remove their garbage.

All household waste needs to be disposed of at the John’s Valley Landfill.

Bids will be accepted until June 24,2019 at the Panguitch City Office, 25 South 200 East, PO Box 75, Panguitch, UT 84759.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 13 & 20, 2019 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BOULDER TOWN The Boulder Town Council will hold a public hearing at the Community Center on Tuesday, July 9, 2019, at 6:30 p.m. for the purpose of receiving public comments on the proposed General Plan revisions. The regular Council meeting will be held at 7:00 following the public hearing, and the changes will be voted upon then. A copy of the proposal will be on the Town's website, and written comments can be emailed to boulderutah@ scinternet.net or mailed to Town Clerk, PO Box 1329, Boulder, UT 84716.

Judith Davis Town Clerk Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 20, 2019

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING GARFIELD COUNTY The Garfield County Commission will hold a Public Hearing on proposed amendments to Garfield County Ordinance 2014-1, An ordinance allowing spotlighting with a weapon.

The Public Hearing will be held on Monday, June 24, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. in the Commission Chambers of the Garfield County Courthouse. The amendments can be viewed at www. utah.gov/pmn.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 13 & 20, 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 Jul. 10, 2019. Please visit waterrights.utah. gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information.

NEW APPLICATION(S) 97-2440 (A81620): Albert & Christine Celata propose(s) using 1.73 ac-ft. from groundwater (Northwest Escalante) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. Kent L. Jones, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 13 & 20, 2019 PUBLIC NOTICE GARFIELD COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION Please take notice that the Garfield County Planning Commission has scheduled a public hearing on Monday, June 24th, at 11:20 a.m., 2019, in the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Utah, to receive public comment regarding the following: SITLA VACATION OF TICABOO SUBDIVISION PLAT VII All of lots 150, 151, and 152, Ticaboo Subdivision Plat VII, beginning in Section 16, Township 36 South, Range 11 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, Garfield County Utah.

Beginning at the Northwest corner of said lot 150, said point being locate S89°31'54"W a distance of 555.02 feet along the South line of said Section 16 and North 850.81 feet from the South Quarter corner of said Section 16; Thence N86°00'57"E along the North line of said lots 150,151, and 152 a distance of 115.57 feet; Thence continuing along the North line of said lot 152 along a curve to the right having a radius of 125.00 feet a length of 34.44 feet (having a chord bearing of S86°05'31"E a distance of 34.33 feet to the Northeast corner of said lot 152; Thence S86°00'57"W along the South line of said lots 150, 151, and 152 a distance of 120.00 feet to the Southwest corner of said lot 150; Thence along the West line of said lot 150 along a non-tangent curve to the left having a radius of 575.00 feet a length of 45.52 feet (having a chord bearing of N01°42'53"W a distance of 45.51 feet) Thence continuing along the West line of said lot 150 N03°59'03"W a distance of 54.48 feet to the point of beginning.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 13 & 20, 2019 PUBLIC NOTICE GARFIELD COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION Please take notice that the Garfield County Planning Commission has scheduled a public hearing on Monday, June 24th, 2019, at 11:10 a.m. in the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Utah, to receive public comment regarding the following: WAGSTAFF MINOR LOT SUBDIVISION BOUNDARY Beginning at the Center-East 1/16 Corner of Section 28, Township 37 South, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Base & Meridian, Utah, and running thence North 89°54'18" East along the east-west center line of said Section 28, 517.06 feet; thence South 06°50'12" East 143.12 feet; thence South 07°01'31" East 515.40 feet; thence South 29°57'36" East 496.56 feet; thence South 77°57'37" West 322.56 feet; thence South 14°05'40" East 204.63 feet; thence South 72°57'15" West 406.01 feet to the easterly right-of-way line of a Garfield County Road; thence North 21°15'27" West along the said easterly right-way line, 690.49 feet; thence North 21°17'48" West continuing along the easterly right-of-way line of said County Road, 293.51 feet; thence North 21°13'53" West 282.30 feet; thence North 17°16'57" West 118.07 feet; thence North 60°00'00" East 349.80 feet to the point of beginning containing 22.50 Acres.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 13 & 20, 2019 PUBLIC NOTICE ESCALANTE CITY CERTIFIED LIST OF CANDIDATES The following Candidates have Declared Candidacy for the upcoming election on November 5, 2019 for Escalante City.

COUNCIL MEMBER (4 Yr. Term) (three vacancies) Marlene Stowe Lenza Wilson Bob Hartman Guy Graham Dated: June 07, 2019 /s/Stephanie Steed, CMC City Recorder Posted on the State of Utah’s Public Meeting Notice Website – www.utah.gov/pmn June 7, 2019 Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 13 & 20, 2019 ELECTION CANDIDATES BICKNELL TOWN Mayor 2-year term: Michael Blackburn Noreen Johnson Council Member 4-year term: Brigg Blackburn Bryan Brinkerhoff Council Member 2-year term: Gregg E Anderson Rhett Jackson Connie Durfey, Town Clerk Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 13 & 20, 2019

The Insider

June 20, 2019

LegaL Notices CANDIDACY LIST TORREY TOWN Candidates who filed for the 2 four year Council Are: -Douglas Max Robinson -Jordan W. Pace Paula Pace, Town Clerk Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 20, 2019 ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE UNIVERSAL STORAGE Notice is hereby given that Universal Storage intends to sell personal property described below to enforce a lien imposed by said property described below.

Universal Storage will sell at public sale by competitive biding on June 24, 2019 between 10:00 and noon on premises where said property has been stored, 1455 North of Panguitch on Hwy 89, Panguitch, Utah.

Purchases must be paid for in cash at the time of purchase.

All items sold as is, in bulk single unit transaction. Items must be moved the day of the sale.

Sale subject to cancellation by manager or in the event of settlement obligation.

Unit #4093 Casey Chynoweth Box 189 Tropic, Utah 84776 Unit #4055 Chris Dussield 108 Keystone Crt. Central Point, OR 97502 Unit #4068 John Ryan Box 301 Marysvale, UT 84750 Unit #4037 Ronald Eden Box 244 Panguitch, UT 84759 Unit #4079 Romona Copfer Box 266 Henrieville, UT 84736 Universal Development LC PO Box 912047 St. George, Utah 84771 435-676-2833 Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 20, 2019 SPECIAL EDUCATION RECORDS DESTRUCTION NOTICE WAYNE SCHOOL DISTRICT Wayne School District is required to give public notice before destroying archived special education records. If you were born before January 1, 1997, received special education services through Wayne School District, and you want to claim your records before they are destroyed, please contact either Diena Riddle or Jamie Webb at 435-425-3813 before Friday, July 12, 2019.

Records will be destroyed August 1, 2019.

Wayne School District is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Diena Riddle and Jamie Webb E-mail: diena.riddle@waynesd.org or jamie.webb@waynesd. org Wayne School District Office PO Box 127 Bicknell, UT 84715 (435)425-3813 Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 20 & 27, 2019

PUBLIC NOTICE HATCH TOWN The following three individuals have filed a declaration of candidacy for the Town of Hatch: Robert S Entis Melissa Poulsen Kurt O. Sawyer There are two (4 year) council positions open. The election will be done by mail by Garfield County. The Hatch Town Municipal General Election will be on November 5, 2019.

Jacie Torgersen Hatch Town Clerk Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 20, 2019 ELECTION CANDIDATES HANKSVILLE TOWN Council Member 4-year Term: -Jan Hunt -Jeffren T. Pei -Mona Wells Lisa J. Wells, Town Clerk Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 20 & 27, 2019 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING GARFIELD COUNTY The Garfield County Commission will hold a Public Hearing on a proposed Public Property Acceptable Use Policy. The Public Hearing will be held on Monday, June 24, 2019 at 11:30 a.m. in the Commission Chambers of the Garfield County Courthouse. The draft resolution can be viewed at www.utah. gov/pmn.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 20, 2019

Page 9 Boulder Planning Cont'd from page 1

feasible now but may not be in the future if prices climb. Language will be adjusted into the next draft to address these concerns, and a public hearing will occur at the July meeting of the Planning Commission.

Following this, the Commissioners continued the discussion on economic opportunity commercial rezoning. Changes could include allowing professional offices, light manufacturing, and auto services outside of commercial zones. One way this could be accomplished is by changing the Table of Uses. Professional offices, such as that of a lawyer who wants to use their residence to meet with clients, may pose little risk to the surrounding neighborhood. Restrictions could be imposed including the number of available parking spaces or number of allowable employees to minimize traffic and impact. In the past, the legality of using private residences for economic opportunities such as welding has been questioned, however valuable services may also be provided to the community in this way.

Spot zoning provides a

possible option for Boulder.

This would allow the Town and the public to look at an individual property in a noncommercial zone and decide if a specific business is appropriate. Spot zoning approval should be based in the General Plan. One potential pitfall of spot zoning is that if a plot is approved and then sold, the zoning would remain even if the new owners were to change the business. It is possible that a conditional use permit could also be required to limit the uses that could be conducted on that property.

Under current Town ordinances, spot zoning is already possible so new legislation need not be passed.

The Boulder Town Planning Commission meets on the second Thursday of each month at 7pm at the Boulder Community Center. The next meeting’s agenda will include reviewing an application for a guest ranch at Sugar Loaf Valley Ranch, a public hearing on the revisions to the Subdivision Ordinance, and continuing the discussion about increasing economic opportunity, specifically considering the Table of Uses and professional offices.

The Insider

Page 10

June 20, 2019

C l a s s i f i e d ads

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

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

HELP WANTED

PANGUITCH DENTAL OFFICE DENTAL ASSISTANT Panguitch Dental is looking for a motivated Dental Assistant to join their team.

This position will be parttime, working two or three days per week. Must be 18 or older.

The position responsibilities include: • Patient Interaction.

• Taking X-Rays.

• Chair-side assisting.

• Scheduling, Charting, Documenting dental visits on computer.

• Sterilization of dental Instruments.

• Set-up and cleaning operatory and office.

• Experienced applicants would have the following: • Dental Assisting Experience • Pedo, Endo, Oral Surgery and General Dentistry Experience.

• Knowledge of Computer Charting and Digital x-rays • X-Ray Certified.

• CPR Certified.

We are willing to train those with no assisting experience.

Wage is negotiable if you have dental experience.

Email your resume to: smemory@waynechc.org or you can drop it off in person at Panguitch Dental. 75 N 200 E, Panguitch, UT 84759

CORRECTIONS OFFICER Garfield County is accepting applications for a Corrections Officer.

Applications are available at the Garfield County Clerk’s Office or online at www.garfield.utah.gov and will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. Friday, June 21, 2019.

Anyone interested in applying for this position must pass the National Peace Officer Selection Exam prior to making application. The Exam is given at the Browning Learning Center on the Dixie College Campus.

For additional information regarding the Exam and registration requirements, contact the Browning Learning Center at (435) 652-7696. The exam is also given at Southern Utah University.

Call 435-586-5419 for additional information.

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

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 Science Teacher at Escalante High School STEM Teacher part-time for Boulder Elementary School Food Service Worker for Boulder Elementary School Para Professional for BV Elementary & High w/ Retirement Para Professionals for All Schools Sub Bus Driver/Activity Bryce Valley and Escalante Substitute Custodians, Food Service, and Teachers SALARY: Please see 2019-2020 Garfield County School Districts Classified Salary Schedule and Certified Salary Schedule.

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

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

Please direct questions to: AES 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 Peter Baksis (435-826-4205) PES Principal Robert Prince (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.

MASSEY'S BAIL BONDS Massey's Bail bonds is NOW HIRING. Join Our Team. We will train you to become a Professional, Knowledgeable Bondsman. Inquire within. masseysbailbonds@yahoo.com (435)315-0128

DEPUTY SHERIFF EMPLOYMENT OPENING The Wayne County Sheriffs Office has a current opening for a Certified Deputy Sheriff position. Deputies perform law enforcement duties for the citizens of Wayne County and the State of Utah under Utah Code and Sheriffs Office Policy.

Position descriptions include, but are not limited to: • Scheduled shift work and weekends • Subject to call-outs and emergencies • Performing law enforcement duties • Performing investigative, evidentiary, reporting and testimony functions • Interact with other law enforcement officers and agencies at State and Federal levels • Work within existing State and Federal law, case law, and policies • Submit to and pass random drug testing • Other duties as assigned Minimum eligibility requirements include, but are not limited to: • 21 years of age or older • High School graduate or equivalent • U.S. Citizen at time of employment • Completed Sheriffs Office employment application • Possess valid Utah Driver License • Successfully pass the National Police Officer Selection Test (N-POST) • Successfully pass pre-employment drug screening • Successfully pass background check • Successfully pass psychological screening test • May be required to pass pre-employment firearms qualification test • May be required to pass Wayne County and POST pre-certification physical testing.

Important information regarding N-POST, Academy entrance requirements, and disqualifying factors are found via contents at: https://post.utah.gov/prospective-officers/ Preference may be given to applicants with current Utah Peace Officer certification. Successful applicants not currently certified as Peace Officers will be trained.

Applications are available at: http://www.waynecountyutah.org/services/sheriffsoffice/, or in person at Wayne County Sheriffs Office, 18 South Main, Loa, Utah 84747. Salary will be determined by the Sheriff and County Commission based on current policies.

Applications will be accepted until Wednesday, June 26, 2019, at 5:00 PM. Notarized applications previously received within the last 6 months and currently on file will be considered. Applicants will be notified by mail of applicable testing dates, times and locations.

Wayne County is an equal opportunity employer.

SERVICES

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

Canyon Creek Women's Crisis Center Emergency Safehouse 435-865-7443 Mobile Team 435-233-5732

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

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

Southwest Behavioral Health Center

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

Classifieds start at $7.50 for 25 words or less Call 435-826-4400 or Email snapshot@live.com

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

National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 1-800-273-8255

PROFESSIONAL JAZZ INSTRUMENTALISTS Professional Jazz vocalist ISO experienced Jazz instrumentalists for performance and play.

Contact Jessica Frogley: jessica.frogley@gmail.com

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

rtn

FOR SALE 2015 FORD FLEX 2015 Ford Flex Great condition. Seats 7 AWD White Exterior, Grey interior.

57,000 miles 24-31 MPG heated seats, GPS on dash, Back up camera on dash.

Scheduled Maintenance Call Jim or Laura DeMay 435-335-7355 Boulder, UT

ADVERTISE IN

Insider

The

For Victims of Domestic Violence, Rape, and Sexual Assault

ISO

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

435-826-4400

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

HOME FOR SALE

‘Casa Escalante’

Beautiful, New Build, ‘Southwest’ Home on Half Acre with Half Share Water Magnificent Views of the Escalante River Canyon Approx. 1600 s.f. - 2 Bed/2 Bath with 1 Bed/1 Bath Loft Studio. Detached One-Car Garage with 1/2 Bath and ‘Doggie Wash Station’ Lush Pasture, Fruit & Shade Trees, Native Perennial Gardens, Turf Lawns Great Rental and Income Potential or ‘Work from Home’ Office Space

$347,500

435-826-4111 calls or 435-676-3365 texts

Classified ads HELP WANTED

INFORMATION SPECIALIST Wayne County is accepting applications for the following part-time, seasonal position: Title: Information Specialist Department: Travel Council GENERAL PURPOSE Performs a variety of entry level clerical and administrative support duties and provide day to day customer service.

SUPERVISION RECEIVED Works under general supervision from the Wayne County Travel Council Director ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS • Provide excellent customer service.

• Answer all incoming calls to the information center and retrieve messages from answering machine and fulfill their request and or call them back.

• Keep brochure racks filled and bulletin board updated with current information.

• Sweep / vacuum and clean the restroom at the information center when needed.

• Must be willing to work weekends and Holidays.

• Perform related duties as required.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS 1.Knowledge of Wayne County and surrounding areas.

2. Required knowledge, skills and abilities: • Some knowledge of standard office procedures and policies; good English usage, grammar, and spelling; operation of standard office machinery; filing systems, alphabetical and numerical; computer operation; telephone etiquette; basic interpersonal skills; • Ability to communicate effectively verbally and in writing; follow written or oral instructions; work in a standard office setting requiring extensive setting or standing; write legibly; respond to requests for assistance or information; demonstrate self motivation; develop effective working relationships with supervisors, fellow employees, and the public.

3. Work Environment: • Tasks require variety of physical activities, not generally involving muscular strain, and does involve walking, standing, stooping, lifting, sitting and reaching. Talking, hearing and seeing necessary in performing job duties.

Common eye, hand, finger, leg and foot dexterity exist.

Mental application utilizes memory for details, verbal instructions, emotional and discriminating thinking.

Applications can be picked up at the Wayne County Clerk’s Office and will be accepted until 5:00 pm on Friday, June 28th 2019. For additional information, please contact the County Clerk’s Office at 435-836-1300.

Page 11

The Insider

June 20, 2019

Glen Canyon National Recreation Area Requesting Public Comments for Proposed Fee at Beehives Primitive Campground PAGE - Glen Canyon National Recreation Area is seeking public comment regarding the implementation of a $14 per night camping fee for the Beehives Primitive Campground at Ferry Swale. Public comments will be accepted from June 6 through July 24, 2019. The Beehives Primitive Campground is located near Page, Arizona on the west side of Highway 89 near the Wahweap South Entrance. In 2017, it became apparent the area had become a popular hiking ac-

cess point and the heavy visitation and off-road camping was beginning to negatively impact the site. In 2018, the park provided six delineated camping sites to address the demand for primitive camping while protecting the area and preventing resource damage.

The funds from the proposed fee will be used for activities and projects that serve visitors to Glen Canyon NRA. Park fees allow the National Park Service (NPS) to invest in the improvements necessary

to provide the best possible park experience to our visitors.

Ongoing projects at Glen Canyon NRA are funded under the authority of the Federal Lands Recreation Enhancement Act and address high priority park needs.

To answer questions about the proposed action and provide an opportunity for the public to comment, a public meeting will be held on Wednesday, July 17, 2019 at 5:00 p.m. in the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area

Headquarters Building, located at 691 Scenic View Rd, Page, Arizona. Management and staff will be available to answer questions and discuss the proposed fee in more detail.

Public comments and questions about these changes are being accepted through July 24 on the NPS Planning, Environment & Public Comment website at: http://parkplanning.nps.gov/BeehivesCampgroundFee. —National Park Service

Garfield Commission

exactly as they planned,” she said, and Commissioner Taylor said the estimated shortfall is around $25-30K, with $5K needed for fencing to be able to hold the tournament.

He’d suggested to Rains that they approach Panguitch City in the meantime and pursue additional fundraising. This discussion was temporarily tabled in order to proceed with the scheduled CUP public hearing. However, when the commission returned to the discussion, Commissioner Pollock said the group needs to come back and speak in public forum, as well as present their final plan, budget, and current expenditures.

The first public hearing was held with a full house of attendees, most being residents of Mammouth Creek opposed to a conditional use permit for an RV park in their development.

Commissioner Pollock prefaced the public hearing saying the previous county planner, Justin Fischer, had been in place when the applicant—Jim Villani— had applied to the county for a zone change and a conditional use permit for a storage unit in that development. The Planning Commission at that time had approved both. The CUP for the storage facility has apparently never been put into effect. The CUP application being considered now would apply to the same piece of property, but with the use changed from storage facility to RV park.

Moving into public hearing, the commission heard several residents’ comments alluding to poor process and lack of notification, both of this public hearing as well as the rezoning and previous CUP hearing. Residents spoke of the negative effects of a 24pad RV park on the 24 cabins in their residential neighborhood: the strain on community fire department services that they currently support with bake sales and pancake breakfasts; the transient nature of RV owners who won’t

be vested in the community; overloading capacity on roads; additional leakage of oil and hydraulic fluid into the stream; trash accumulation and waste dumping; septic impacts; lack of ATV speed enforcement and trespass; and other effects. One resident cited the county’s Zoning Ordinance, 11.11-2 Recreational Vehicles and Vehicle Parks, and said the proposed plan didn’t meet those requirements. Another resident said the commercial rezoning shouldn’t have been approved in the first place.

Returning to regular session, the commissioners briefly discussed the comments. Commissioner Tebbs said he understood the concern about notification and committed “to do a better job” at that. Commissioner Taylor noted the applicant hasn't followed through on the initial CUP and also acknowledged the lack of notification on the zone change. Commissioner Pollock agreed, expressing concern with the original zone change, “which we will address.” Commissioner Tebbs made a motion to deny the CUP “based on public feedback,” which was seconded and passed.

Moving to the second scheduled public hearing on the Acceptable Use Policy for Public Property, Commissioner Pollock asked for a motion to table the public hearing “upon advice of our attorney.”

The public hearing was postponed.

Former Commissioner Clair Ramsey addressed the commission regarding Bryce Canyon Airport property and confusion regarding whether

a land swap with SITLA had occurred in 2011. The intent at that time, Ramsey said, had been to eliminate 150 acres of SITLA property inside the county airport fence.

Another later complication was a 2012 lawsuit with the BLM resulting in previously leased land being deeded back. The entire discussion revealed confusion as to actual events. Commissioner Pollock said they will review the record and documentation to clear up the sequence of events and actual ownership of the land.

On another topic, Commissioner Ramsey asked why the county’s extended care facility couldn’t be more competitively priced with facilities in other counties.

He said a friend was charged over $6K/month at the Garfield center, while the charge was less than half that at a Cedar City facility. He said county residents are needing to move their families over 100 miles away because of the cost. Pollock said he’d find out.

Final business was to approve the hiring for a Panguitch senior center employee. The one applicant, Shawna Hatch, will be hired on an as-needed basis.

The next Garfield County Commission meeting will be Monday, June 24 with at least two public hearings also scheduled.

Garfield County Commission meetings are held on the 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month at 10 am at the Commission Chambers in the Courthouse.

—Insider

Cont'd from page 1

fire. Pollock will be attending the NACO convention in Las Vegas mid-July. He met with Tony Rampton from the Attorney General’s office to discuss roads. He was planning to meet with the Joint Jail committee in Salt Lake and reported that Garfield County jail is now at maximum capacity with 98 state inmates.

Public Works, County Engineer Brian Bremner reported that Antimony has asked to postpone the chipseal funding they’d received from the county as they have another means of funding the project.

Another item of business included opening of bids for the surplus vehicle sale.

Bremner will summarize the bids and report at the next meeting.

Clerk Moore announced that the head of the horseshoe pitch project, Benj Rains, had come in before the meeting to request additional county funds to complete the pitch before a June 22 tournament.

She said their initial funding request for $10K had already been spent. "Things weren’t

Page 12

The Insider

Wildlife Board Approves Change to Simplify Collection of Non-venomous Native Reptiles, Amphibians

CourTesy uTah division oF WildliFe resourCes

A zebra-tailed lizard sunning itself on a rock.

SALT LAKE CITY Spotting a lizard sunning itself on a rock adds a bit of excitement to any outdoor adventure. For some people, collecting amphibians or reptiles that they find in the wild is a popular activity. On Thursday, the Utah Wildlife Board approved a new rule that makes it easier to do just that.

Utah is home to approximately 61 native species of reptiles and 15 native species of amphibians. The rule change will simplify the process for the public to collect, possess and breed non-venomous native reptiles and amphibians caught in the wild. It will also allow for the sale of captive-born reptiles and amphibians.

Previously, people interested in collecting, possessing and/or breeding native amphibians and reptiles were required to obtain a Certificate of Registration. The process could be complicated, lengthy and sometimes expensive.

And most of the highly sought-after native species in Utah were previously categorized as either “controlled” or “prohibited.”

“This proposal was a result of reptile and amphibian enthusiasts wanting easier access, bag limits and a permit to be able to use this natural resource,” DWR native species coordinator Drew Dittmer said. “They wanted to be able to take and engage with these species in a sustainable way and wanted to simplify the process and make it more approachable for the public.”

However, some requirements must be met before people can begin collecting.

People interested in taking home a non-venomous reptile or amphibian found in the wild are required to take an online education course, which would cover the laws, safety considerations and conservation ethics. The education course certificate is valid for three years. People are also required to obtain a permit online.

Under the new rule, people are still not allowed to collect sensitive species, including the Gila monster, Mojave desert tortoise, Arizona toad, Western boreal toad, relict leopard frog and

sudoku Answers for this week

Columbia spotted frog.

There is also a set bag limit for the number of reptiles and amphibians that could be collected. The bag limit categories vary from species to species and include the following options: • Limited: 2 yearly bag limit with 4 total in a person’s possession at one time • Standard: 3 yearly bag limit with 9 total in a person’s possession at one time • Expanded: 25 yearly limit

with 50 total in a person’s possession at one time While this new rule is similar to laws that other states have in place, the DWR is including a unique rule that requires people who collect reptiles and amphibians to report online where they found the animals. The person would be required to report this information within 72 hours of capturing the reptile or amphibian. This will help biologists study the activity and distribution of many of

the native species.

“There isn’t a good way right now to know how many there are of several of these species,” Dittmer said. “The online community science reporting is exciting and is the biggest thing I’m looking forward to with this new proposal. There are people out there who already monitor reptiles and amphibians in their spare time, so requiring them to report it will give us data that will help us better manage these species.”

This new rule will go into effect Jan. 1, 2020.

If someone is interested in collecting and possessing venomous reptiles like rattlesnakes, they are still required to get a Certificate of Registration. There is also an age requirement of 18 years old.

However, even with a Certificate of Registration, people are required to follow their city ordinances to make sure they can legally keep venomous reptiles. And non-native venomous species are still not allowed in Utah without obtaining a variance from the Utah Wildlife Board.

Map of wild turkey

transplant sites for next 5 years The Utah Wildlife Board also approved new wild turkey transplant sites for the next five years. There are between 25,000-35,000 wild turkeys in Utah, and part of the current management plan includes improving hunting opportunities and decreasing human/ turkey conflicts, which sometimes necessitates turkeys being trapped and relocated.

The new map identifies 267 locations where turkeys could be relocated in the next five years. Of those release sites, 210 are for existing turkey populations and 57 are new areas for turkeys.

The DWR has trapped and relocated about 10,000 turkeys over the last 10 years.

June 20, 2019

Recording the transplant sites is required by state law, and in the past, they were tracked in a list format. However, DWR biologists felt that a map format would be better because it is more detailed.

“Some of the areas where these birds are transplanted are very big, so using a map allows us to be more specific, rather than using a text list,” DWR upland game wildlife coordinator Dax Mangus said. “These transplanted birds either bolster existing turkey populations or start new populations in an area, and these maps will help us better track them.”

—Utah Division of Wildlife Resources

Driveways Decorative Rock Culverts Gravel Sand bullhead@iwebconn.com

Call 435-425-3030 or 435-691-5745