The Wayne & Garfield County Insider July 9, 2020

The

Insider

Serving Wayne & Garfield Counties, Utah

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

Thursday, July 9, 2020

Lake Powell Fishing Report LAKE POWELL - The lake is still busy, but not quite as overwhelming as it was at the end of June.

On my weekly fishing trip, we got out early and found a few slurps with very small stripers chasing tiny shad. Casting to the slurps only caused the small stripers to dive into deeper water.

Since that was not working, we tried trolling shallow running rattletraps. We got the first hit where the slurping stripers had riffled the surface and caught the first striper. It was a nice 2.5-pound adult striper. We trolled more and caught a couple of tiny smallmouth bass, but that was it.

No more stripers. We then ventured uplake trolling in Padre Bay, West Canyon, Dove Canyon and the main channel with no takers. Next, we tried Last Chance by trolling, casting and spooning in a few of the canyons near the back. After an hour of trolling, we caught a smallmouth bass and a 12” walleye. In summary—fishing is still slow. The stomachs of the Fishing Report Cont'd on page 4

Issue # 1367

The Digital Pass will help visitors save time and simplify transactions at fee booths

InsIder

Visitors to Bryce Canyon are Recreation.gov.

BRYCE - Beginning Thursday, July 2nd visitors to Bryce Canyon National Park are now able to purchase digital annual and seven-day entrance passes online. The park

Five Aquatic Species You May Not Know Live in Utah

CourTesy uTah dIvIsIon of WIldlIfe resourCes

Great Basin Spadefoot Toad.

SALT LAKE CITY Utah is home to a lot of unique wildlife species, many of which you may have seen while out hiking or camping. Last year, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources highlighted five mammals and birds that Utahns may not have realized call the Beehive State home.

Here are five aquatic species that you may not know also live in Utah.

Spadefoot frogs If you happen to be in one of Utah’s desert areas during a rainstorm, then you may get lucky enough to see one of Utah’s most rarely encountered amphibians: spadefoot frogs (also often called spadefoot toads).

These are small frogs that have a round, squat body and are often confused for toads.

However, they have relatively smooth skin that is less like a toad and more similar to a frog.

There are three species of spadefoots known to live in Utah: the plains spadefoot,

Boulder Town Council July

Digital Entrance Pass Now Available at Bryce Canyon

the Mexican Spadefoot and the Great Basin spadefoot.

Both the Plains spadefoot and the Mexican spadefoot are considered Species of Greatest Conservation Need in Utah.

However, this is largely due to the challenge of observing these species, due to the fact that they spend most of their lives underground, only coming out to eat or breed during rain events.

The plains spadefoot is probably the least well-known of this species in Utah and is only known to be found in the extreme southeastern portion of the state in arid grasslands.

It is most commonly observed crossing roads during rare rain events in these areas and in temporary pools and puddles that form after heavy rainfall.

The Mexican spadefoot is also not commonly seen and has primarily been documented in the extreme southeastern portion of Utah. Utah is the northern limit for the range of this species, which Aquatic Species Cont'd on page 3

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

THURS. JULY 9 - WED. JULY 15

Mostly sunny and extremely warm. Highs in the high 80s and low 90s; lows in the high 40s and low 50s. Winds variable from 12 to 15 mph. No chances of precipitation for the week.

now able to purchase entrance passes to the park online at has joined with other public land sites in providing digital passes through Recreation. gov to better serve their visitors.

Park visitors can visit

It’s Not Too Late to Take the 2020 Census SALT LAKE CITY - It’s not too late for Utahns to be counted by taking the 2020 Census. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, response deadlines have been extended.

Prior to the outbreak, all selfresponses were due by July, but in order to provide more opportunities to respond in these unprecedented times, the deadline has been extended to October 31.

Utah’s current response rate is at 66.1%, nearly matching the state’s 2010 rate of 68.6%. However, many areas continue to have concerningly low responses, particularly in rural counties and multicultural communities.

Visit https://2020census.gov/ en/response-rates.html for a breakdown of city and county response rates.

Complete Count Committee members and partners across the state continue to work together through creative means during the pandemic in order to reach hardto-count communities where events and other plans have been canceled.

The critical importance of an accurate count has been highlighted by COVID-19 and Utah’s earthquake as public safety uses census data to guide decisions about service areas, fire stations and hospitals. The outcome of the census can also determine political representation down to the local level, including school boards and city councils. Infrastructure decisions like road repairs and public transit development rely on Census

Cont'd on page 6

www.Recreation.gov/pass to purchase their entrance pass at no additional cost. Once Digital Pass

Cont'd on page 2

by Tessa Barkan BOULDER - The July sion approved the condiBoulder Town Council meet- tional use permit for the Arts ing was held over Zoom. A and Agricultural Center. One toll-free phone number was group has been updating the also provided.

Table of Uses definitions, Changes to the town bud- and another has been workget have occurred due to CO- ing on creating standards for VID-19, however, the budget different zones in order to remains in good standing. The update the ordinances. They town has begun using a new will be putting together these accounting program, Polaris. concepts at the next regular

By October 1, the town will meeting, on Thursday, July have an update on the budget 9. Town Clerk Michala Alto evaluate where there are at dredge has been creating a map of residences in town to that time.

The Fourth of July pa- keep track of residential short rade will feature a different term rentals. She will be preroute, beginning by the corner senting at the next planning of Burr Trail and Lower Boul- commission meeting as well. der Road, and traveling up toAll equipment has been wards the town park. Partici- received by the fire departpants are asked to wear masks ment. The EMTs had a recent and maintain social distancing training and squad meeting. protocol.

No known changes have ocDepartment reports fol- cured on a county level for lowed. On the roads depart- EMT protocol. A new sument, the dip in the road perintendent, John Dodds, outside of the Fogel/Fuller has taken over for the Garproperty on Lower Boulder field County School District.

Road has been filled multiple They will be meeting next times, however, it has not last- week to begin outlining a ed. Communication with them plan for next year. Updates will occur to check in on this process.

Boulder Council The planning commisCont'd on page 4

Glen Canyon National Recreation Area Continues to Increase Recreational Access to Lake Powell

CourTesy naTIonal Park servICe

Scenic Bullfrog area in Glen Canyon National Recreation Area.

GLEN CANYON N.R.A Following guidance from the White House, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and state and local public health authorities, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area is increasing recreational access and services. The National Park Service (NPS) is working servicewide with federal, state, and local public health authorities to closely monitor the COVID-19 pandemic and using a phased approach to increase access on a park-by-park basis.

Beginning Wednesday, July 1, at 8 a.m. (Utah time) Glen Canyon National Recreation Area has reopened access to: • The Bullfrog North Launch

Ramp on Lake Powell.

In addition, the following services continue to be available as previously announced and described at https://www. nps.gov/glca/planyourvisit/ conditions.htm With public health in mind, the following facilities and operations remain closed at this time: • All boat ramps and most visitor services at Antelope Point Marina.

• The Lees Ferry Campground.

• Some concessions operations continue to be temporarily suspended. For more information please visit: Concessions operations • Some park facilities and areas are temporarily closed.

For more information, please visit: https://www. nps.gov/glca/planyourvisit/conditions.htm According to Superintendent William Shott, “A safe and enjoyable park visit starts at home. Plan your visit by checking Glen Canyon’s website and social media platforms for helpful information about important safety guidelines. We encourage visitors to recreate responsibly, practice CDC social distancing guidelines and pack essential items like water, face coverings and hand sanitizer.”

The health and safety of our visitors, employees, Glen Canyon Cont'd on page 2

COVID-19 Community Resources • • • •

Utah Coronavirus Information Line: 1-800-456-7707 State of Utah COVID-19 Updates: https://coronavirus.utah.gov/ Garfield County Email Hotline: COVID19@garfield.utah.gov Wayne Community Health Center in Bicknell: (435) 425-3744

Always and never are two words you should always remember never to use.

—Wendell Johnson

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

BOXHOLDER

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

July 9, 2020

The Insider

Page 2

Letters to the Editor

You Can Support Your Country or You Can Support Trump, but Not Both

Although, we lucky ones live in a beautiful and peaceful area, the discontent in many parts of the country does not go unnoticed here.

What the country needs is "empathetic and moral leadership, but unfortunately, we have Donald Trump." (quoted from Steve Colbert because I couldn't think of any better way to say this) Many of us despise Trump "...because he is...a corrupting force that is undermining America's moral leadership around the world and sowing hatred and fear among his own citizens...And during this COVID crisis, the president has totally abdicated his responsibility of leading the people to understand the need to do the right thing for

themselves and each other.

And yet, the large majority of Americans have done the right thing anyway. And my hope is that the American people will do the same thing now, because ultimately, they have to.

Rather than seeking to calm the national unrest caused by police brutality and acts of unhinged white supremacy, he throws fuel on the flames by praising racists and advocating stronger military and police retaliation to squelch peaceful demonstrations.

“It’s time to ask ourselves,...what kind of nation do we want to live in? That answer requires moral leadership."

I think most people, whether liberal or conserva-

tive, would agree with that and so, in our little corner of the world, we must live according to the kind of world we want to live in, not the divided, paranoid and hate-filled world of Mr. Trump.

So to paraphrase Leonard Pitts, in the end, it doesn't matter much whether he is a moral monster or an utter ignoramus.

Or both. What he undeniably is is a man who has spent a lifetime oozing his way out of accountability. From his bone spurs to his broken marriages to his bankrupt casinos to his fraudulent university to his crooked charity to his failed meat company to his unpaid bills to the manifold debacles of his presidency, when has Trump ever had to stand up and take responsibility? The

answer is: Never.

And now we have this latest episode where Trump first denies ever being briefed about the Russians bribing Taliban troops to kill American soldiers, then he claims it wasn't credible anyway, then he calls it a hoax and fake news—his denials and name-calling escalating as the evidence of this incident and his knowledge of it continue to mount—So, one can only wonder if this may finally be a bridge too far for his supporters? One hopes they finally understand the bottom line here. You can support your country or you can support Trump, but not both.

Gwendolyn Zeta, Escalante

In 2009, a friend and I were hiking along East Fork Boulder Creek and came across hundreds of dead Brook Trout floating in the creek. Upon calling the Department of Natural Resources, I learned that the water was poisoned with the piscicide Rotenone. The purpose of this “treatment” was to sterilize the creek in order to clear the water of the

unwanted fish species and to then reintroduce the Colorado River Cutthroat Trout, and that DNR intended to repeat this poisoning protocol for two more years.

It only takes actually seeing the results of this practice to recognize that poisoning water for any reason is insane.

Yet despite Boulder Town successfully preventing the future poisoning of East Fork

Boulder Creek, the ubiquitous practice of using Rotenone and other chemicals continues as standard fish management in lakes and creeks all over Boulder Mountain and the entire United States.

As stated in The Insider article on June 25, 2020, Blue Lake was recently poisoned

by DNR and USFS to meet the objective to “improve the quality and uniqueness of

Boulder, Mountain Lakes”.

Don’t buy the PR. Research links Rotenone to Parkinson’s disease in humans and causes a detrimental cascading effect in the ecology.

Go to: www.utwaterguardians.org for more information and to take a stand for the wild waters on Boulder Mountain.

Constance Lynn, Boulder

Don’t Believe the PR from DNR

Public Comment Should be Allowed During Garfield Commission Meetings The Garfield County Commissioners have continued to object to a public comment period during the bimonthly Commissioner meetings, especially Commissioner Pollock. While Commissioner Pollock always welcomes and voices appreciation when residents attend meetings, the public are only allowed to speak if they have formally filled out the required paperwork in advance of the meeting. One must be listed as an “agenda item” in order to comment, ask questions or otherwise speak at the meeting. Yet, a year ago Commissioner Pollock presented a statement to the Committee on Natural Resources, a Congressional committee of the United States House of Representatives, at the “Forgotten Voices” oversight hearing.

Commissioner Pollock passionately proclaimed “More

light, more public involvement, more scrutiny, and greater input from the American public and its duly elected officials has been realized by President Trump’s actions (regarding the GSENM) than was ever desired or considered by President Clinton in 1996.” As a consequence of those comments, my hope is that our Commissioners will emulate the lauded actions of President Trump by giving the public a voice here. As others have done, I request that a “public comments” item be added to the County Commissioner meeting agenda. I propose that a few minutes be set aside to allow county residents, in a spontaneous manner, to respectfully comment, to ask questions, voice their views and/or concerns, during regular Garfield County Commissioner meetings.

Louise Eutropius, Escalante

Digital Pass: Purchasing a digital

pass in advance is not only convenient, but helps keep staff and visitors safe by simplifying transactions at our fee booths.

—Linda Mazzu, Bryce Canyon National Park Superintendent Digital Pass

Cont'd from page 1

purchased, passes are emailed and can be used immediately, stored on a personal device, or printed for future use. Rangers will not directly handle passes, as they will only need to be scanned for verification.

Valid Digital Passes can be upgraded to interagency annual passes at all participating Digital Pass sites. They also provide an opportunity for visitors to easily obtain their park admission when fee staff are not present. Digital Pass instructions will be posted at all entrance stations.

“We are excited to offer this new option to our visitors,” said Superintendent

Linda Mazzu. “Purchasing a digital pass in advance is not only convenient, but helps keep staff and visitors safe by simplifying transactions at our fee booths.”

Many other public lands currently provide electronic passes and permits through Recreation.gov including Zion, Arches, Canyonlands, and Grand Canyon National Parks; Glen Canyon National Recreation Area; and many more.

Additional information can also be obtained by visiting the park’s website at www. nps.gov/brca, or by calling the park’s main information line at (435) 834-5322.

—National Park Service

Glen Canyon: A safe and enjoyable park visit starts at home. Plan your visit by

checking Glen Canyon’s website and social media platforms for helpful information about important safety guidelines. We encourage visitors to recreate responsibly, practice CDC social distancing guidelines and pack essential items like water, face coverings and hand sanitizer.

—William Shott, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area Superintendent Cont'd from page 1

volunteers, and partners continues to be paramount. At Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, our operational approach is to examine each facility function and service provided to ensure those operations comply with current public health guidance, and will be regularly monitored.

We continue to work closely

with the NPS Office of Public Health using CDC guidance to ensure public and workspaces are safe and clean for visitors, employees, partners, and volunteers.

While these areas are accessible for visitors to enjoy, a return to full operations will continue to be phased and services may be limited. When recreating, the public should follow local area health orders, practice Leave No Trace

principles, avoid crowding and avoid high-risk outdoor activities.

The CDC has offered guidance to help people recreating in parks and open spaces prevent the spread of infectious diseases. We will continue to monitor all park functions to ensure that visitors adhere to CDC guidance for mitigating risks associated with the transmission of COVID-19 and take any addi-

tional steps necessary to protect public health.

Details and updates on park operations will continue to be posted on our website https://www.nps.gov/glca/ planyourvisit/conditions.htm and social media channels.

Updates about NPS operations will be posted on www. nps.gov/coronavirus.

—Glen Canyon National Recreation Area

Insider

The

Glen Canyon

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

Local columnists:

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

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July 9, 2020

Page 3

Aquatic Species: Utah is home to a lot of unique

wildlife species, many of which you may have seen while out hiking or camping.

—Utah Division of Wildlife Resources

CourTesy uTah dIvIsIon of WIldlIfe resourCes

Western Pearlshell.

Aquatic Species Cont'd from page 1

occurs southward from Utah deep into central Mexico, hence its name. The plains spadefoot looks very similar to the Mexican spadefoot; the biggest difference is that the plains spadefoot has a raised bump between its eyes on the top of its head.

The Great Basin spadefoot is by far the most common spadefoot in Utah, with hundreds of documented observations across central, western and southwestern Utah. Great Basin spadefoots can be found in a variety of habitats like sagebrush, juniper woodlands and even at relatively high elevations.

Spadefoots will eat almost any insect, but termites are an important part of their diet. They can consume more than 50% of their body weight in a single night of feeding, and can eat enough in one evening to hold them over for more than a year while they wait underground for the rains to come again.

All three of these species can wait years beneath the ground before emerging during a rainstorm to breed. They are known as “explosive breeders” because all the individuals in a local population will emerge on the same night to breed. It is possible to see and hear hundreds of spadefoots calling from a desert pool on one night, and then they will seemingly have vanished the next night.

“Along with being rarely seen, spadefoot frogs also have a few unique features,” DWR Native Aquatics Coordinator Drew Dittmer said.

“Plains and Mexican spadefoots have been documented to have skin secretions that irritate humans. At the very least, they can make you sneeze, at the worst, they can irritate any wounds or scratches that you may have on your skin. For most people, it is probably best not to touch them if you happen to see one, but it is OK to get really close for a good picture to document the sighting. Some researchers have documented that Great Basin spadefoots smell like peanuts.”

If you happen to be in southeastern Utah when it's raining, please keep an eye out for these species and snap a picture if you do see one.

Then you can upload these photos to iNaturalist, an app that logs the locations and species identification information of a variety of wildlife species, including amphib-

ians. The DWR monitors the reptile and amphibian species observations that are added to iNaturalist, and the information is used to inform management and conservation efforts for the species.

Western pearlshell The Western pearlshell is a native freshwater mussel species that was historically found in only a few rivers and streams in northern Utah, but today, these mussels are only found in one stream in Summit County. Western pearlshells can be found in many western states, but their numbers have been declining in recent decades.

They eat a diet of tiny plants (phytoplankton) and animals (zooplankton) that they filter from the water. Western pearlshells are a long-lived species and have been known to live for 60-70 years!

“One interesting fact is that most freshwater mussels require a host fish to complete their life cycle,” DWR Native Aquatics Biologist Kate Holcomb said. “Larval mussels are released from the female mussel’s gills, and they must attach to the gills of a specific host fish in order to transform into a juvenile mussel. Once the transformation is complete, the juvenile mussels fall off the fish and begin their life burrowed among the rocks in the river. Western pearlshells typically use several species of trout and Chinook salmon as their hosts.”

Springsnails Springsnails are native snails found in springs—hence the name—located along the Wasatch Front and in the western part of Utah. There are 18 species of springsnails in Utah, and they are believed to have a lifespan of about one year. They eat algae and other bacteria and microbe organisms that attach to rocks and plants in the springs.

“Many of Utah’s springsnail species are only found in one spring and nowhere else in the world,” Holcomb said. “They can be hard to find because they tend to be very tiny—less than 5 millimeters in size as adults.”

Mountain whitefish

As their name indicates, this native fish species can be found in mountain streams throughout Utah. It is technically in the same family as trout, and as such, can grow to similar sizes as trout, reaching roughly 18-20 inches in length. They primarily eat insects and can live up to 17 years, with an average life span of 6-8 years.

“These fish can be ten times more abundant than trout, yet many people don't know they are there and don't fish for them,” DWR Sportfish Coordinator Randy Oplinger said. “They are particularly active in the winter, so they can be a great species to fly fish for during the winter months.”

Mottled sculpin This native fish species is most notable because of its unique appearance. It has large, flaring frontal fins close to its head that give it the appearance of having a mane.

Like the mountain whitefish, it can also be found in mountain streams throughout the state. Historically, there were three other native species of sculpin in Utah: Bear Lake sculpin, Paiute sculpin (which look very similar to mottled sculpin) and Utah Lake sculpin. The Utah Lake sculpin is now extinct.

“Mottled sculpin are also extremely abundant, but many Utahns don’t know they are in our state because they are quite small—usually just a few inches long—and they camouflage well so they can be hard to find. They change color to match their surroundings in order to hide from predators,” Oplinger said.

These fish typically have a life span of six years and primarily eat insects.

—Utah Division of Wildlife Resources

Page 4

The Insider

Boeing Dreamlifter Transports 500,000 Protective Face Masks for Utah Students and Teachers

July 9, 2020

Utah Tenants Behind on Rent Could Soon Face Evictions

Atlas Air, H.M. Cole, Cotopaxi, Flexport and UPS partner to deliver face masks to school districts with the greatest need SALT LAKE CITY Boeing [NYSE: BA] completed its 12th COVID-19 transport mission, using a Boeing Dreamlifter to bring personal protective equipment (PPE) to the United States. Working in partnership with the state of Utah, Atlas Air Worldwide, H.M. Cole, Cotopaxi, Flexport and UPS, the company transported 500,000 protective face masks bound for students and teachers across Utah returning to classrooms this fall. As part of its “A Mask for Every Utahn” initiative, the state of Utah will distribute the face masks free of charge to school districts across the state with the greatest need.

“As students return to school this fall, it will be important that they have masks available,” said Utah Gov. Gary R. Herbert. “We thank Boeing and these partners for everything they’ve done to support our ‘A Mask for Every Utahn’ initiative and make it possible for our students to have these masks and help keep Utahns safe.”

As part of this mission, H.M. Cole, a custom clothing store, donated 250,000 masks, with 100,000 of those masks sized for children. Cotopaxi, an outdoor gear brand based in Salt Lake City, donated an additional 250,000 masks and converted one of its jacket manufacturers for temporary face mask production. Boeing donated the cost of the mission transport into Utah, with Atlas Air operating the flight on behalf of Boeing. Flexport and UPS helped coordinate customs assistance for the PPE shipment.

“As a Benefit Corporation, we’re believers that businesses have a duty to utilize their influence and resources to impact the world positively,” said Davis Smith, Cotopaxi Founder & CEO. “We are proud to partner with the state of Utah and Boeing to help our hometown community as we fight this pandemic.

Face masks are one of the key

tools the public has to slow the spread of the coronavirus, and we’re thrilled that our efforts can help teachers and students safely get back in the classroom.”

Like previous airlift missions facilitated by Boeing, the Dreamlifter—a converted Boeing 747-400 Large Cargo Freighter—flew the mission with the face masks stored in the lower lobe of the airplane.

Following the July 1, 2020, delivery in Salt Lake City, the Dreamlifter will return to its home base in North Charleston, South Carolina, for a 787 components delivery in support of the global aerospace supply chain.

“Boeing is proud to continue to use our resources to help stop the spread of COVID-19,” said David Calhoun, Boeing president and CEO. “Today’s [July 1, 2020] delivery, our 12th COVID-19 response airlift mission, expands our support of essential workers to include teachers and their students across the state of Utah, so they have the protective tools they need to safely and confidently return to their classrooms.”

To date, Boeing has helped transport more than four million PPE units—including the in-house production of more than 39,000 3D-printed face shields—to frontline health care professionals and communities in need.

—Utah Governor's Office of Economic Development

TaB62/adoBe

sToCk

Groups advocating on behalf of Utah tenants say those who've fallen behind on their rent due to the COVID-19 crisis could soon run out of options.

SALT LAKE CITY Groups working for affordable housing in Utah say the next two weeks could be "crunch time" for people trying to catch up on their unpaid rent.

Thousands of Utahns either lost their jobs or had their hours cut—part of the staggering economic impact of the COVID-19 crisis. Until now, most have been able to stay in their homes, thanks to an eviction moratorium and assistance programs put in place by the state.

But Tara Rollins, director of the Utah Housing Coalition, says tenants could soon run out of options.

"The first wave is going to be in the next couple of weeks," says Rollins. "And then the next wave will be when the other moratoriums are lifted, as well as when we no longer will be receiving unemployment and that extra $600."

The financial website "Self" finds that, statewide, a Utah household has to work 46 hours a week to afford the average monthly rent of just over $1,000 for a two-bedroom apartment.

The Salt Lake City metro average rent is $1,176 dollars a month. The national average is $1,200.

Rollins says Utah lawmakers recently moved the

starting date for a rental assistance program to July 1st that could help some renters and homeowners, but it could take days or weeks to get the program started.

In the meantime, she says, the number of novel coronavirus cases is rising and that could stall Utah's economic recovery.

"Our numbers are going up," says Rollins. "So, we're kind of holding our breath to see if they're going to shut things down again. I know they don't want to do that, but people aren't wearing their masks."

Rollins says her group has worked with the Utah Legislature to use state and federal money to help people stay in their homes as long as possible.

"Our legislators are watching, they're hearing, they're listening on this," says Rollins. "And housing is very important to making sure our economy gets going again."

She says the Utah Housing Coalition has teamed up with Utah Community Action to offer an online version of "The Tenant Toolkit," which covers renters' rights and other information. She says more resources are available through the Utah 211 help line.

—Mark Richardson, Utah News Connection

Fishing Report: Fishing is slow, but there are still lots of options at Lake Powell.

—Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Fishing Report

Surprisingly, the most consistent fishing method found this week was bottom striper and walleye only conbouncing for walleye. Fish tained small shad. Sport fish a flat lake bottom about 20 are eating small shad making feet deep by slowly dragging a bottom-bouncing rig with it hard to catch them on regua night crawler on the hook. lar size lures.

Fishing with this technique Fishing midlake is betis usually slower than casting ter if you know fish foragto the bank, but right now, ing habits. They feed best the results are better than during the morning and striper or bass fishing. evening twilight. Get Lake elevation: 3,610 feet Another option out early—before the Water temperatures: 75–79°F is to use a tiny ice sun rises. Try again at fly with a piece of small sunset. The best spots for worm in a shallow brushy slurping stripers are MM 40, 42, and 44 near Dangling fish caught than reported in cove. Lots of Bluegill are visible and are eager to make the Rope, San Juan from Cha to May. It is summer time and day for children camping on Piute Bay, Iceberg Canyon, Slick Rock and Good Hope the lake is busy. Fishing suc- shore. Fishing is slow, but Bay. Most of the reports are cess will increase, as shad there are still lots of options for slurping stripers. There grow bigger. Boil season is at Lake Powell.

—Utah Division of was one boil report of stripers right around the corner. Last Wildlife Resources trapping larger shad against a year, boils started during the wall near the Rincon. It only last week of July. Expect the took a few minutes to catch a same time frame in 2020.

Cont'd from page 1

dozen big stripers before the school disappeared.

Bait fishing for stripers is working with good reports of 20-30 adult stripers caught midday near the dam.

Smallmouth are still the best fish to target. They are dependable, but the catch rate has dropped off with fewer

Boulder Council: Boulder Town budget, Fourth of July

parade, Arts and Agricultural Center CUP approval, meeting with new superintendent for the Garfield County School District, John Dodds, to begin planning for next year, Garfield County Economic Development Board, Boulder being designated once more as a "Tree City," and Boulder fiber optic installation discussed.

Boulder Council Cont'd from page 1

on the school district will be provided by Elizabeth Julian at subsequent town council meetings.

Mayor Steve Cox is now on the Garfield County Economic Development board.

The county will likely receive $200,000 each year, currently for the next two years, that

people will be able to apply for in the forms of grants and loans. The hope is that this money will be spread throughout the county.

Boulder has been designated a "Tree City" again, for the seventh year. To receive designation, a certain number of work hours and other qualifications have to be met throughout the year. Designation allows for the town to re-

ceive recognition, as well as funding opportunities.

The latest conversations on installing fiber optics in Boulder estimated that this project may not begin until at least August.

The new Boulder Town website is live.

The Boulder Town Council meets on the first Thursday of each month at 7pm.

July 9, 2020

Wills, Trusts, and More

The Insider

Can I Write My Own Will?

A holographic will is a will that is written entirely in your own handwriting. No witnesses are required, and no portion of the will may be typed. If you type some or all of the words, or you incorporate other markings or other documents into the text, you could inadvertently invalidate the will.

The idea behind holographic wills is that since the entire document is in a person's handwriting, there is no need for witnesses to sign it to establish its validity. Holographic wills don't need to be notarized either, but they do need to be signed.

Most lawyers would tell you it's a bad idea to write your own will because you can easily create ambiguities and other defects that can lead to litigation following your death. This is especially true in second marriage situations when one or both spouses have children from prior marriages or relationships.

If you decide to write your own will, you should be sure to say in the introductory sentence that it is your will, and that you are revoking all prior wills. If you don't revoke all prior wills, your handwritten will, and any other wills that have not been revoked, will be looked at together to determine who inherits your estate. As you may expect,

by Jeffery J. MCkenna problems arise when the various documents conflict.

Be sure to identify each bequest clearly and to give away all of your property. A frequent problem with handwritten wills is that they list some accounts and properties, but then leave out others. Property that you don't mention in your will passes to your heirs as determined by the courts. Your heirs may not be the same persons named in your will, and may not be the ones you would have chosen to receive the assets. Also, going to court and figuring out who your heirs are can be an expensive and time-consuming matter. In addition, courts will require two witnesses who are familiar with your handwriting to testify that the will was, in fact, written by you.

It's often the case that handwritten wills don't name a personal representative. Failure to name a personal representative could result in an administration of your estate that is fully court-supervised, expensive, and lengthy.

Another important provision that is often left out of a holographic will is a waiver of bond. When you don't request a waiver, the judge can require that your personal representative post a bond. Sometimes, it's not possible to even get a bond, and if your personal

Clothing Store

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

He is a shareholder at the law firm of Barney McKenna and Olmstead. He is a founding member and former President of the Southern Utah Estate Planning Council. If you have questions regarding this article or if you have a topic you wish to have addressed in this column, you can call 435 6281711 or email jmckenna@ barney-mckenna.com.

representative can get one, it is generally expensive.

There are a number of other provisions that should be included in wills that the average person would almost certainly leave out of a holographic will.

Handwritten wills are valid if they are properly drafted. However, they are almost always more difficult to probate than typed wills.

ACROSS

jack

1. Stockpile 6. More of the same 9. One of Los Lobos 13. Orion's brightest 14. A pop 15. Spur on 16. Another name for a

17. Between E and NE 18. For all to see 19. * Location of the first Summer Olympics 21. *____ test 23. Utmost degree 24. Allen Ginsberg's poem 25. Do this for cardio 28. Chesterfield, e.g.

30. Like "Extra!" news 35. Off-ramp 37. Barbequed slab 39. Right-hand page 40. Infamous Roman tyrant 41. Pandora's box contents 43. Socially inept one 44. Parachute material 46. And others 47. Kill a dragon 48. Prior to the present, prefix 50. Every which way 52. Swear words 53. Burst of wind 55. High affair 57. *Non-permanent addition to Olympic event roster 60. *Most decorated Olympian 63. Desire 64. Tom and Jerry, e.g.

66. Relating to hair 68. Skip the big wedding 69. Inquire 70. Key material 71. Bears' hands 72. House vote 73. Chain of hills DOWN 1. Biblical boat 2. Chinese dynasty (1368-1644) 3. Lab culture

Standing in line at the clothing store's counter, I watched as the woman ahead of me handed the clerk her credit card.

The customer waited for a long time while the saleswoman went to verify the account.

When she finally returned, the clerk said, "I'm sorry, but this card is in your husband's name, and we can't accept it because the records show he is deceased."

With that, the woman turned to her spouse, who was standing next to her and asked, "Does this mean I don't have to fix lunch for you today?"

4. *Number of events in a heptathlon 5. Rains and snows at the same time 6. D'Artagnan's sword 7. *Age of the youngest Olympian ever 8. Words to live by 9. Denim innovator 10. Welcoming store sign 11. Salz____ or St. Peters____ 12. Make a choice 15. Tree used to make paper 20. House duty 22. Great horned one 24. ____ for Humanity 25. *Most decorated U.S. female Olympian Thompson 26. Has daisylike flowers 27. Lena Dunham's HBO show, 2012-17 29. *Number of countries that participated in every Summer Olympics 31. Nugent and Danson 32. Food contaminant 33. A Stradivari violin

34. *2021 Olympics location 36. Thomas the Engine's warning 38. Wimbledon is a Grand one 42. Deadly sin 45. Nullify 49. Hard to escape routine 51. Zoo____ or bee____ 54. Type of car 56. Courtroom excuse 57. Caffeine-containing nut tree 58. Swear, not curse 59. Exercise repetitions, for short 60. Annoyingly slow 61. Weary walk 62. Spilled the beans 63. Large edible mushroom 65. *Most decorated Olympic country 67. Whiskey grain Solution on page 8

l A u G h i N g pOiNt!!

Sweet Nothings

Once, after a long, hard week, I leaned my head on my husband’s shoulder and sighed, “Let’s run away together.”

“We did,” he replied, “and this is where we ended up.”

PUNishment

In a Podiatrist's office: "Time wounds all heels.

Learning Spanish

I bought a self-learning record to learn Spanish.

You turn on the record, put the headphones on and learn Spanish in your sleep.

During the night, the record got stuck.

The next day, I could only stutter in Spanish.

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

Campsite

Keith, a coworker, was driving his family to a campsite when an SUV towing a beautiful vintage Airstream trailer pulled up beside them.

Keith was salivating at the thought of owning one when his three- year-old daughter weighed in.

"I guess they can't afford a tent," she said.

Today's Thought

I wonder how much deeper the ocean would be without sponges.

THEME: SUMMER OLYMPICS

spot

t H e

Page 5

This week's answers on page 8

Page 6

A nniversAry

Celebrating Your Golden Anniversary!

Hal and Roma (Talbot) Wilcock

of Panguitch are celebrating their Golden Anniversary on July 10, 2020. Their love story started 50 years ago as a blind date after Hal returned from a mission in England. They were engaged on Christmas and were married in the St. George temple on a weekend pass while Hal was stationed in with the military at Fort Sam in Houston, Texas.

From there, employment took them to Powell, Wyoming, Price, Utah, Cedar City and now back to Panguitch and living in the home where Roma was raised. Each move has contributed to a lifetime of memories and unforgettable friends. Hal and Roma are blessed to have three children Jim, Jeremy and Janalee along with eight wonderful grandchildren.

Congratulations mom and dad!! We love you!

W eddings

Orton - Sylvester

Announcing the marriage of Kapri Orton Daughter of Jason & Annette Orton to Beau Sylvester son of Kennedy & Jeri Sylvester Please join us for a reception in their honor

July 11th, 2020 from 7:00-9:00 p.m.

490 East Valley View Lane, Monroe, Utah (Rhett & Kim Parsons’ residence)

The couple will be sealed in the Cedar City, Utah Temple when circumstances permit.

They are registered at Amazon.

The Insider

July 9, 2020

FYI PanguItch

by Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com July was named to honor Roman dictator Julius Caesar (100 BC – 44 BC). Caesar, along with the help of Sosigenes, developed the Julian calendar, the precursor to the Gregorian calendar that we use today. What is the longest word in the English language?

(Answer will be at end of this newsletter) On July 4th, we celebrated our independence as a nation. The Declaration of Independence is America’s revolutionary Charter of Freedom and the document upon which the nation’s founding principles were established.

An excerpt from the Declaration of Independence: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.

That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to affect their Safety and Happiness."

It took until summertime to finally rain, and boy, did it come down on last Friday evening. Pat and I had just finished putting up the flags at Zions Bank for the Big Fish Egg Hunt when it started to come down. We went to dinner, and you could see the rain coming down through the window. It wasn't until we went outside that we saw how much had fallen. Of course, I had left my window down on my truck, and my seat was wet. But, oh, how good the rain felt. July is supposed to be one of the driest months of the year. It would have been great if it was the start of the monsoon season, but, no!

July 4th this year was more like it should be. Usually, it is the Lion's Club breakfast, the kid's parade and then the fireworks. Not this year!

The kid’s parade was the biggest we have seen in a long time. Sheriff Perkins and his deputies led the kids on their bikes. How cute were the littlest ones (maybe two or three years old) riding bikes without pedals? Sheriff Perkins and his deputies got a round of justified applause. I think that most of us feel very safe in our town with him in charge.

They were followed by a large number of horse riders.

Speaking of horse riders, they are holding a two day concert, fundraiser down at the Triple C Arena to raise funds for the youth riding club this weekend. Come on out to show your support. They were followed by the Mathew's Car Club. Nick hand builds these cars, and I am sure that he can build one for you.

Instead of sitting around

all day, like most on the 4th of July, Pat finally got to put on the Easter Egg Hunt, aka the Panguitch Big Fish Egg Hunt. With a lot of help from the youth and their parents, everything was set up by the 1 o’clock starting time. It takes a long time to put on this event, and the kids really make short work of the candy and eggs with the prizes in them. It was a really fun event, and it was great to see some of those little kid come up to claim their prizes. The giant bears were twice their size, and boy, did their eyes light up with their winnings.

Hopefully, every kid received a prize, even if they did not win one. If your kid missed out on a prize, please stop by the house. We do have a few more of the bunnies left.

Many thanks to all of the parents that helped clean up all of the decorations.

At 2 o’clock, there was the kid races, and Steven Lee, who put on the event, said that there were a whole lot of kids that were there running. I think that a lot of people, like Pat and I, were wore out and went home for a nap.

That evening, there was a rodeo at the Triple C Arena, and that led up to the grand finale and the best fireworks show anywhere. Fire Chief Dave Dodds always handles this show, and it has always gone on without anyone getting hurt. A lot of work goes into setting up the launching tubes and taking them down.

But nowhere in southern Utah is there such a great show of beauty. Each year, there are some new displays, and the grand finale was just super.

Pat, Shawn and I just sat out on our patio. We had a clear view of the show and spent time deciding which explosion was our favorite.

All in all, it was a great day. Even the weather was great. It was warm, with not a lot of wind. Watching the future weather report, the wind is going to come back. Because Nevada has been shut

down, a lot of them came up here for the Fourth of July.

Many of our motels were filled. Randy at the Hitch-nPost RV Park put in a bunch of new hookups, and most of them looked full. I think this is the year of the RVs. I am sad to report that the fiddlers won’t be here this year. Four of their members have contracted the virus, and they don’t want to take a chance of more of them contracting the disease.

There is some kind of motorcycle rally this weekend, but I don’t have any information about it.

The next big event will be the 24th celebration. It is on a Friday, and there should be big crowds here for the three-day holiday. Make plans for your floats, and tune up your old cars for a fun parade.

I have nothing but praise for the company that is putting down our new road north of town. This week, they put down ten miles of three inches of asphalt on the west side of the road. This job was supposed to last until October, but, instead, it will be completed in another two weeks.

The flagman has been really kind to Pat and I with our Meals on Wheels deliveries.

We have six stops north of town.

Well, the year is half over, and, so far, it is a year one wants to forget. The Coronavirus hit the country in January and has grown to epidemic portions. The Federal Government did nothing to quell the virus and left it up to each state to decide what to do. Because of lack of funds due to 40 million people out of work, many states have opened up the job market. The daily cases from June 1 has risen from 20,000 to four days of over 50,000.

Florida, one of the first states to reopen, has had a week of over 10,000 cases. The governor refuses to do anything and is leaving it up to the counties to take charge, and many are closing their beaches. Texas, another state hit hard, is clos-

ing down their bars. Most of their hospitals and intensive care rooms are full, and they are converting other rooms to handle the situation. Arizona hospitals are 94% full of patients with the virus. I have heard that a group from Ruby’s went down to Phoenix to a wedding, and 14 of them tested positive and have to be quarantined. Many of the cities are requiring their people to wear masks in enclosed areas.

Of course, the president went on the campaign trail to Mt. Rushmore to preach to his base. Instead of uniting the country on this great holiday, he bad-mouthed every one of the peaceful demonstrators, calling them names that I haven’t heard since the McCarthy age during the 50s.

We do have an election in our state for governor, and it boils down to two candidates. Right now, Cox is leading Huntsman by 2%. I really like Huntsman. When I was on the school board, he gave the teachers a 23% raise.

That raised the teachers from dead last in the country to where they were competitive with the surrounding states.

Either one will do a good job.

Lamont G. Olsen’s book five of the Space Train Series is finally out in print. He is now working on the sixth and last book of the series.

I have read all five books, and I can’t seem to put them down. They are exciting from start to finish. Each one of his books ends with a situation that makes it so you can’t wait until the next copy comes out. Lamont has some imagination.You do have to start with his first book, though, to know what is going on. I think you can get them on Amazon.

(Answer to the question at the beginning of the article) Smiles, because there is a mile between the first and last letters.

Mack O.

UTAH - If you’ve been spending a lot of time indoors lately, you may be ready to get outside for some fresh air. Here’s how to make your backyard the center of family fun.

• Set up an outdoor theater: There’s no need to spend the day indoors, even if your family wants to binge watch favorite shows.

Whether you’re viewing a movie, video chatting with friends or looking at a slideshow of old family photos, a portable projector can quickly transform the backyard into a home theater. Those from Casio are particularly versatile, offering speedy set-up and the ability to transition from daytime to nighttime view-

ing.

• Be sure to get comfy: Your home theater will get more use if it offers the same amenities as the living room. Luckily, these days, it’s easy to find weatherresistant furniture as comfortable as your favorite couch.

• Make music: Host a socially distanced block party with your neighbors and offer to provide the music.

All you need is a portable keyboard to set the tone.

Not only do Casio keyboards have the ability to hook up to a laptop or tablet so you can play any song from your library, if you put the keyboard on Dance Music Mode, you can add beats, sounds or filters to anything you want.

• Get ready, get set, go: Keep everyone busy and active with a decathlon. Feature all-age friendly events like a potato sack race, Frisbee toss, long jump and more.

Whether you keep score or play just for the fun of the game, you can make a day of it—and add a little gravitas—by including opening and closing ceremonies.

With the right tools and ideas, the backyard can become your go-to destination for relaxation, entertainment, competition and fun.

—StatePoint Media

Great Ways to Take the Fun to the Backyard

Census: Utah’s current response rate

is at 66.1%, nearly matching the state’s 2010 rate of 68.6%. However, many areas continue to have concerningly low responses, particularly in rural counties and multicultural communities.

—2020 Census Census

Cont'd from page 1

this information. The census impacts every part of life in Utah, so it’s important for everyone to be counted and represented.

The census can easily be completed online at census2020.utah.gov or over the

phone at 1-844-330-2020.

Both options are available in many languages, including Spanish.

Interviews are available upon request from Complete Count Committee members as well as leaders from hard-tocount communities.

—2020 Census

The Insider

July 9, 2020

B irthdAy

LegaL Notices PUBLIC NOTICE GARFIELD COUNTY Please take notice that the Garfield County Commission has scheduled a public hearing on Monday, July 13th at 10:40 a.m. in the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Utah, to receive public comment regarding the following: Garfield County Ordinance 2020-12 Recreational Use of Federal Lands Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JUNE 25 and JULY 9, 2020

Standrod

Happy 95th Birthday

INVITATION TO BID WAYNE SCHOOL DISTRICT Wayne School District is accepting bids to re-roof the roof of a district owned house located at 393 W. 200 N., Bicknell, UT. The bid needs to include stripping of the existing shingles, then re-sheeting and re-shingling. The roof is approximately 1320 square feet, and the bid should include all labor and materials. The bid should also include shingling the shed close to the house, as well. The shed roof is approximately 432 square feet. Contact Shane Bradbury at 435-691-4126 for more information. Bids will be accepted until Wednesday, July 22, at 12:00 PM. Please send bids to Wayne School District, PO Box 127, Bicknell, UT. 84715. Put on the outside of the envelope District House Bid. Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer and provider and reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on JULY 9 & 16, 2020

Herbert Jennings Allen

was born July 10, 1925 in Escalante, Utah. He graduated from Escalante High School and then enlisted in the army and is proud to be a World War II vet. Herb graduated from the University of Utah and was the head of Job Service in Panguitch where he raised his family. He served on the School Board NOTICE TO WATER USERS and Bryce Canyon Natural History Association. Herb and Snowville The applications below were filed with the Division of WaNorine have five children, Kathy Peterson, Marilyn Marshall, Garden City ter Rights in Wayne County.

These are informal proceedings Clarkston Richmond Russ Allen, Jim Allen and Lisa Sinclair. They retired in St. per Rule 655-6-2. Protests concerning 89 an application must be George for many years, but now reside back in Panguitch.

Blue Creek legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address Smithfield Laketown Fielding party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER Herb's family invites friends and community members to drive Howell of the15protesting 30 North Logan PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and by his home (284 W 500 S) in Panguitch on Friday, July 10th Logan if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST between 5-7 p.m. for a little celebratory parade.

REQUEST A HEARING, Tremonton Herb and Norine will be on the lawn waving!

BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Providence Randolph Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights on or Honeyville Hyrum Rich before Aug. 5, 2020 either electronically Cache using the Division`s on-line Protest of Application form, by hand delivery to a Divi- 16 Paradise sion office, or by mail at PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT Woodruff Brigham City 84114-6300.

PleaseMantua visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)5387240 for additional information.

15 Willard NEW APPLICATION(S) 39 97-2449 (A82042): BPJ46 Revocable Trust propose(s) using 1.7252 ac-ft. from groundwater (7 miles W of Escalante) for Pleasant View North Ogden DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. CHANGE APPLICATION(S) Weber Marriott-Slaterville Ogden 97-962 (a45854): USA Bureau of Land Management Lakeside Promontory Point Wahsatch propose(s) using 6.6 ac-ft. from the Cull Mesa Spring and Roy South Ogden Moody Creek (Cull Mesa Spring) for STOCKWATERING. Clinton Sunset 61-3216 (a45930): State of Utah Board of Water Resourc-80 Great Salt L. Morgan Clearfield es, Victor Sebastian and Eleanor Valdes, West Panguitch IrrigaDavis Layton Morganusing 0.25 ac-ft. from tion and Reservoir Company propose(s) Emory Henefer Kaysville groundwater (Panguitch Lake) for DOMESTIC. Farmington 61-3220 (a45931): Ned and Lindsay Stephensen propose(s) Centerville using 0.0081 cfs OR 2.1928 ac-ft. from groundwater (6 miles Coalville West Bountiful SW of Hatch) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. Woods Cross 61-3221 (a45944):Bountiful Randall and Traci Strong propose(s) North Salt Lake Low Summit using 0.0031 cfs OR 0.25 ac-ft. from groundwater (Mammoth Creek) for DOMESTIC. Timpie Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E.Salt Lake 80 South Oakley West Valley City State Engineer Murray Park Insider City Published in the Wayne &Lake Garfield County Kamas Salt Midvale West Jordan on JULY 9 & 16, 2020 Grantsville Alta South Jordan Sandy Tooele Riverton Midway Heber Draper Alpine Stockton 92 36 Highland Lehi Wallsburg Pleasant Grove Rush Valley Altamont Tabiona American Fork 40

30

Park Valley

30

Box Elder

a

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Salt Lake City

80

Knolls

Tooele

Wasatch

Orem

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199

Provo

73

Utah L.

Utah

Faust

Payson

Duchesne

Woodland Hills

Santaquin

Eureka

6

Gilluly Colton

15

Mona

U t a h

Jericho

Juab

Levan

Oak City

Delta

Trusted Medical Care.

Close to Home.

50

Fayette

Holden

6

Flowell

Fillmore Meadow

257

Kanosh

Black Rock

Richfield

Sanpete

Manderfield 153

Piute Res.

Greenwich 24

HOMEPiute HEALTH 62 & HOSPICE

Serving Sanpete, Sevier & Wayne Counties: 435-528-3955 or 800-324-1801

Angle Junction • Physical Therapy • Nursing

Circleville

• IV Therapy • Occupational Therapy Specialists

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• Referral Aid for Other Services

Antimony

Latimer

• Personal Care/Homemaking

Interested in being a hospice volunteer?

20

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Zane Parowan

Green River

Liz Larsen, FNP-BC Emergency Medicine 435-528-7246

Emery

Drake Mason, FNP-C Family Medicine 435-527-8866

Richard B. Nay, MD Emergency Medicine 435-528-7231

Jason Okerlund, FNP-BC Family Medicine 435-527-8866

70

Dixie Rasmussen, CNM Nurse Midwifery 435-528-2130

Ben Robinson, MD Orthopedic Surgery 435-893-0800

Connie Vail, MD Radiologist 435-528-7246

Amy Vanderherp, PA-C Family Medicine 435-528-7227

Scott J. Walker, DO Emergency Medicine 435-528-7246

David Watkins, FNP-BC Family Nurse Practitioner 435-529-2215

GJ Wilden, MD Emergency Medicine 435-528-7246

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Jason Waite, DPM Podiatry 435-528-2130

Call 435-528-3955

72

Loa

CLINICS

VISITING SPECIALISTS Bicknell

Wound Care Clinic Marvin R. Allen, MD 435-528-2210 24

Panguitch

Hanksville

801-987-8653

Christopher Kelly, MD

Plastic Surgery

Cardiology

Caineville

801-429-8128

Kevin Kirk, MD

Ophthalmology

435-287-0563

Cardiology24

801-429-8128

Matthew R. Parsons, MD

Ophthalmology

800-854-6201

Salina Family Medicine 435-529-2215

Scott E. Bingham, MD Kelly B. Ence, MD

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801-465-4805

DavidWayne T. Savage, DPM

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Monroe Family Medicine 435-527-8866

Michael P. Eyre, DO

Dermatology

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Therapy West

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Randal B. Gibb, MD

Ear, Nose & Throat

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David Johnson, ECS

Electrodiagnosis

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Tyler Jolley, DPM

Podiatry

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Green R.

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Adam Jensen, DO Family Medicine w/ OB 435-528-2130

Eric Hammer, PA-C Family Medicine 435-528-7227

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Sadie Dahlsrud, CNM Nurse Midwifery 435-528-2130

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Fruitland

Springville Mapleton Spanish Fork

Vernon 36

Duchesne

Whit

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www.gvhospital.org 435-528-7246 64 East 100 North Gunnison, UT 84634

The Insider

Page 8

C l a s s i f i e d ads

July 9, 2020

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

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

This position will be part-time, working three to four 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

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

Full-time and part-time positions available.

Preferred Skills: Construction, Welding, Automotive Mechanics,

Biology, Horticulture.

Email resumes and questions to: capitolreefciderworks@gmail.com

POSITION ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR TROPIC TOWN Applications are available at townoftropicut.gov or at our office 20 North Main Street, Tropic, Utah 84776, M-F, 8 - 4:30 PM. Call for Details, (435) 679-8713. Applications will be accepted until positions are filled.

Tropic Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications Tropic Town has the following positions available for employment: SUMMER SEASONAL WORKER Duties include: Lawn care for Tropic Town Park, Heritage Center and Baseball Fields. $12.00/hour. Part-time, 16 hours per week.

HOUSE KEEPING Duties include: Cleaning Heritage Center, Town Park restrooms/bowery, baseball field restrooms/concession area, cleaning after scheduled events and picking up garbage. $12.00/hour. Part-time, 6-8 hours per week.

PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYEE Duties include: Meter reading, snow removal, signage maintenance, garbage removal and helping current public works department with water, sewer, etc.

Part-time, with potential for full-time status. $12.00/ hour, 20-24 hours per week. CDL preferred.

PART TIME TREASURER Duties include: Prepare monthly, quarterly and annual financial statements and reports, monthly utility billing, participate in annual audit, manage financial accounts, process invoices and payroll using QuickBooks, periodic reporting and scheduling meetings. Various trainings and certifications will be required. $16.00/hour. Part-time, 20 hours per week.

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

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 Half-Time District Special Education Director Full-Time Kindergarten/SpEd Preschool Teacher at Escalante Elementary School Full-Time Kindergarten/SpEd Preschool Teacher at Bryce Valley Elementary School Food Service Manager at Panguitch Schools Food Service Worker at Bryce Valley High School Full-Time Language Arts Teacher at Escalante High School Full-Time Science Teacher at Escalante High School Half-Time CTE Teacher at Escalante High School Substitute/Activity Bus Driver in Panguitch Substitute/Activity Bus Driver in Escalante Substitute Custodians, Food Service, and Teachers Food Service Worker at Boulder Elementary School SALARY: Please see 2019-2020 Garfield County School Districts Classified Salary Schedule and Certified Salary Schedule.

QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must be fingerprinted and satisfactorily pass an employment background check.

Applicant must work well with children. See the job description for additional requirements.

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

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

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

Garfield County School District is an equal opportunity employer.

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

RV FOR SALE 1997 32 FOOT ITASCA SUNCRUISER MOTORHOME (CLASS A). LOW MILES, CLEAN INTERIOR. $9,500.00 OBO. CALL MATTHEW FOR AN APPOINTMENT: (801) 831-5105.

SERVICES STOWE'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Full service bookkeeping.

Restaurants, small business, payroll, remote services available.

Located in Escalante.

435-826-4399

sudoku Answers for this week

MEETINGS Tropic AA Meeting Wednesday at 6 PM. Tropic Heritage Center. All meetings are closed discussion. rtn Survivors of Suicide Loss Support Group 4th Thursday of each month 5:30-7:30pm Southwest Behavioral Health Center 601 East Center St. Panguitch ADULTS ONLY Questions?

Call Melissa Veater 435-690-0911

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 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: FULL-TIME MECHANIC Full-time mechanic, year-round.

Tools & experience necessary. Wage depending on experience. Call 435676-8300 or 435-690-9814.

SENIOR CENTER MENUS BRYCE VALLEY AREA Senior Lunches at the HENRIEVILLE Senior Center TUES July 14th

Baked Chicken Sandwich, Country Potatoes, Peas & Carrots, Lettuce/ Tomato, Peaches, Brownie

WED July 15th THURS July 16th

Meatloaf, Baked Potato, Green Beans, Salad Bar/ Tropical Fruit, White Poke Cake Baked Ham, Cheese Potatoes, Country Blend Veggies, Salad Bar/ Cottage Cheese, Pineapple, Peanut Butter Fingers

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.

Escalante Senior Citizens Menu Tues.

July 14th

Green Bean Casserole, Roll, Salad Bar, Applesauce, Peanut Butter Cookies

Wed. July 15th

Grilled Tuna Sandwich, Broccoli Salad, Chips/ Veggies & Ranch,Watermelon, Surprise Dessert

Thurs.

July 16th

Chef's Salad w/ Ham & Turkey, Wheat Bread, Mixed Fruit, Leftover Dessert

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

CROSSWORD SOLUTION