The Wayne & Garfield County Insider August 9, 2018

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Serving Wayne & Garfield Counties, Utah

Loa • Fremont • Lyman • Bicknell • Teasdale • Torrey • Grover • Fruita • Caineville • Hanksville Panguitch • Panguitch Lake • Hatch • Antimony • Bryce • Tropic • Henrieville • Cannonville • Escalante • Boulder

Thursday, August 9, 2018

Issue # 1267

Signing Up For Alert Notifications For Garfield County

Pit Stop Wanderlust Cowgirl Coffee —Worth Pulling Over For

GARFIELD COUNTYWithin the last few years, Garfield County has had the Brian Head fire, Panguitch City has recently had problems with the culinary water, and Escalante has had some problems with runaway juveniles in their area.

The Garfield County Sheriff is striving to make sure people are notified about these kind of issues throughout our cities in Garfield County.

Within the last year, Alerts

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PANGUITCH - For Panguitch out-of-towners, it’s easy to miss on a trip through Garfield’s county seat—one blink and you’re past it.

Next time, look again, and if you’re ready to stop, be prepared for a treat.

Wanderlust Cowgirl Coffee, the little drive-up food trailer that serves smoothies, coffees, teas, and home-made pastries, is now located at the Silver Eagle gas station on Center Street. Last year, their first year of business, the establishment was located around the corner on the other leg of town, on Highway 89.

The move has been a good thing, according to owner Stacie Van Tassell. On a Wednesday afternoon, close to closing time, a steady stream of cars—and a few arriving on their own two legs—made their way up to the window.

“We sold out of everything and had to do a second bake today,” said Van Tassell.

Business was brisk.

Van Tassell joins the list of local entrepreneurs offering unique products, and in “Wanderlust’s” case, Van Tassell has created her own distinctive coffee drinks and frappes in a variety of flavors, such

Op-Ed

More Than $4 Billion in USDA Rural Infrastructure Loans Available: Water You Waiting For?

by Randy N. Parker Utah State Director USDA Rural Development

UTAH - Not long ago, the United States was a world leader in infrastructure investments. Public and private funding helped even the most remote communities obtain electricity, running water, and economic opportunity through telecommunications.

However, recent years have not followed the same trend, and too many rural communities have been left behind. The need for improvement is great, especially for rural water and wastewater systems.

To put this in perspective, the American Water Works Association estimates that more than $600 billion is

needed over the next 20 years to upgrade our nation’s water and wastewater systems. Unfortunately, many small and rural water systems lack access to affordable financing.

For generations, through funding provided by Congress, USDA’s water initiatives have made great advancements in the standard of living in rural Utah and across the U.S. These rural water infrastructure investments have been the engine for economic opportunity and agriculture advancements across the rural landscape. In the second most arid state in the nation, water Op-ed

Cont'd on page 8

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

THURS. AUGUST 9 - WED. AUGUST 15

Mostly sunny with rain chances increasing again starting on Sunday, with 20% chance of rain. This increases to 40% by Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the 80s, rainstorms reduce this to upper 70s; lows in the 50s.

as strawberries and cream, or cookies and cream. For those who’d like a bite with their drink, Wanderlust’s signature baked goods include cinnamon rolls, orange rolls, and, an adventurous baked good called a Kolache.

“Kolache is a traditional Czech pastry,” explains Van Tassel. “It’s made with a raised, sweet dough. The difference is all in the doughWanderlust

OGDEN - On August 1, 2018, the Forest Service extended the public comment on a Supplemental Notice of Intent (NOI) in the Federal Register to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement which would amend the Forest Service land management plans regarding greater sagegrouse. The comment period is extended by 14 days and will now end August 15, 2018.

The extension is in response to requests for additional time from various state agencies and partners because of an overlap of the Forest Service comment period with the

comment period for the Bureau of Land Management’s Draft Environmental Impact Statements on sage-grouse management. The Forest Service is proposing to amend, with ongoing input and collaboration from affected states, the land management plans that were amended in 2015 regarding greater sagegrouse conservation in the states of Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming, and Utah.

There is no proposal to alter plans in Montana. The purpose of proposed changes EIS

Episode Five The Grab and Go Bag

Insider

Wanderlust Cowgirl Coffee in Panguitch has a convenient drive up (or walk up) window where you can get your goodies and go.

USFS Extends Public Comment Period on Notice of Intent to Prepare EIS

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by Bonnie Mangold

WAYNE COUNTY - Citizen emergency preparedness falls into three main categories: emergency supplies, a family plan to cover evacuations and separations, and knowledge—such as you get from CERT and CPR training.

There are on-line resources available to help prepare you in all three areas. Perhaps the most comprehensive guide

is the one by the Department of Homeland Security, called Are You Ready? An In-depth Guide to Citizen Preparedness. To download this 206 page booklet go to https:// www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/7877 To order the hard copy, allowing you to easily and quickly refer to different sections, call 1-800-237-3239 or go to

https://www.ready.gov/publications to use the on-line order form.

The focus in this article is on assembling at least a three day basic emergency supply. You may already have significant supplies stored for longer periods, but do you Episode Five Cont'd on page 4

Three Sisters Win Big at Wayne County Rodeo Queen Competition

Cont'd on page 8

Boulder Town Council August 2

by Tessa Barkan

BOULDER - The August Boulder Town Council meeting began with a report from the Park Committee. The Committee asked for approval for a number of improvements to the shed in the park, including fixing the doors, and adding means of better organization including shelving and a tool rack. Additionally, they would like to add signage for the gate off of the highway.

People often walk by this entrance and do not realize it is an entrance to the park because it is unmarked. The Council responded that money has already been appropriated for improvements and approved the Committee’s plans. Next, the Park Committee members were recognized for their service to the town.

Those present to accept certificates were Tina Karlsson, Sam Stout, Randy Catmull, and Ana Saunders. Community members who have volunteered but are not part of the Committee were also thanked for their service.

Next, Pam Furches from the Boulder Community AlliTown Council Cont'd on page 2

Annette Lamb

Burgan Torgerson was named Wayne County Rodeo Queen.

WAYNE COUNTY Three Torgerson sisters took top honors at the annual Wayne County Rodeo Queen competition held on Saturday July 28. Prizes were awarded

A spoken word is not a sparrow.

Once it flies out, you can't catch it.

—Russian Proverb

in four age groups: 3-6, 7-11, 12-14, and 15-20. The competition involves an interview and horsemanship events. All the contestants did a wonderful job.

In the 15-20 year-old group, Burgan Torgerson was named Wayne County Rodeo Queen along with Genry Tay-

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

Rodeo Queen Cont'd on page 3

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

August 9, 2018

The Insider

Page 2

Letters to the Editor Send us your letters.

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

2018

WAYNE COUNTY

FARMERS’ MARKET

Should Wayne County Analyze Its Form of Government?

Many Wayne County residents are now aware of an initiative that will be on the county's ballot in November 2018. It asks: "Shall a study committee be appointed to consider and possibly recommend a change in Wayne County's form of government?"

This is not a vote to change county government. It simply proposes a citizen committee to analyze all the options and recommend - or not recommend - a possible change.

Speculation about the possible effects or costs of a change is getting way ahead of ourselves. Unless the study committee recommends a change, there is no change on the ballot. Maps and data about other counties, such as those that have appeared recently, can be helpful during the study committee's work to determine which experiences from other counties are relevant in Wayne County. This is also not a vote about who currently holds public office. The study committee will discuss what offices might or might not be good for the county, without regard for who is or will be in them.

The November question is simply whether citizens think the county is diverse enough and growing enough to make a study of county government worthwhile. If the study committee is approved, its duty is to determine whether "government in the county could be strengthened, made more clearly responsive or accountable to the people, or significantly improved in the interest of economy and efficiency?" (Utah Code 17-52a) The study committee can take up to a year to complete its work. All its meetings must be open to the public. The five sponsors of the ballot initiative are permitted to appoint the study committee. However, they are constrained by law to appoint a committee that is "broadly representative" of the county. As the fall approaches, we will ask county residents for nominations for possible members of the study committee. The goal is for a fair and balanced analysis, as required by law and common sense.

The Wayne County Taxpayers Association has put a number of informative documents on its web site - www.wcta.biz. You can access them by clicking on "Government Study" in the menu bar. This is a long and complex process. We hope all citizens in Wayne County will give it careful, serious consideration. And we want to emphasize that if the study committee recommends a government change, you'll have a chance to vote on that question in a future election.

We should all educate ourselves about the forms of county government. There is no risk in doing this, for we'll surely learn something. We may come up with something better, or we may leave things as they are. But if we don't ask, we'll never know.

Board of Directors, Wayne County Taxpayers Association

"Garkane Giveaways" Response

Regarding Lavoy Tolbert’s letter in last week’s paper titled Garkane Giveaways, we would like to provide a short response.

Last April, Mr. Tolbert was invited and attended our Garkane Board meeting. In the meeting, he presented his concerns and the Board and Staff attempted to answer his questions. We welcomed his input and heard his concerns and we provided him well over an hour of meeting time for presentation and answers. We are disappointed that Mr. Tolbert continues to be frustrated with what we believe to be an open and transparent process.

We believe Mr. Tolbert’s main concern is… “why does Garkane actively participate in community and charitable giving when that money could be better used to reduce costs and electric rates.” In our recent Garkane quarterly newsletter, we explained why this concern is not valid and on the contrary, our highly supported scholarship program is in fact, not funded by money that if reapplied, would reduce electric rates. The reason is, the funding for these charitable giving efforts comes from an account which is called “unclaimed capital credits.” Utah law H.B. 255 states that if unclaimed capital credits are not used locally for financial assistance to a school, non-profit organization, or community organization, it must be sent back to the state of Utah. In answer to Mr. Tolbert’s question, prior to 2016 scholarships were still funded by unclaimed capital credits, but the passing of H.B 266 only expanded the scope of how unclaimed capital credits could be spent to include donations to non-profit organizations and community organizations. Management and the Board of Directors of Garkane Energy feel that these funds are better used in our local communities. Over the years, we have seen hundreds of our members and their youth take advantage of this fund. By law, this money cannot be applied to reduce Garkane’s operating costs. The capital credit allocation and retirement process is a federal law that allows cooperatives to operate as a non-profit organization.

Mr. Tolbert points out some discrepancies in our reporting, namely that we awarded $46,000 in scholarships between 2017 and 2018, but only funded $29,799 from unclaimed capital credits. While all scholarship funding does come from unclaimed capital credits, not all scholarships that are awarded actually get claimed. A lot of students go on Church missions and defer their scholarship, and some don’t end up claiming their scholarship for unknown reasons. So, at the time of reporting, most 2018 scholarships hadn’t yet been claimed, but will most likely be claimed within the next 2 to 3 years. Presumably, Mr. Tolbert is of the opinion the discrepancy was because scholarships are being funded from operating sources, but this is not the case.

As a Cooperative owned by the members we serve, we take great pride in being open, honest and transparent. Garkane’s yearly independent financial audits are available upon request. We welcome any of our members to take a look… and to attend one of our Board meetings. We understand that not all our members will agree with every practice or policy Garkane administers, but we are in agreement that we will always listen and seriously consider new and better ideas to better serve our members. To this end, we are supportive that Mr. Tolbert is engaged and concerned about the cooperative’s operations.

Sincerely, Dan McClendon/CEO, Garkane Energy Cooperative

Cont'd from page 1

ance presented a framed copy of the Boulder Town photo taken in May 2017, which was modeled after a town photo taken in the early 1900s. The BCA gifted the 2017 photo to the town of Boulder to hang in the community center.

Next, plans for the General Plan update were discussed. The current proposal was to bring in a professional planner, Lee Nellis, to facilitate a planning workshop entitled “We Just Want to be Boulder,” which would be held on a Saturday in September. The workshop will be open to the public with the aim of taking ideas from the winter Planning Commission Community Work Groups and opening them up to further discussion. The workshop process would create consensus about issues pertinent to the General Plan, which will then be brought to the Town Council with the ultimate goal of updating the Plan and then creating new ordinances. The town aims for as many people as possible to be included. More information will be sent out through pegboard and fliers will be put up.

The planner’s fee to be paid by the town would be $2,500. A discussion with public input ensued, and it was asked that alternative solutions be looked into to save the town money, such as turning to the Rural Planning Group, League of Cities and

Towns, or other planners. It was also desired that someone be found who is more familiar with the town. Others stated that these other services that were mentioned are no longer available or would not be sufficient, and that a third party facilitator is necessary to bring together people’s voices and transform these ideas into a legal document.

Having this facilitator would also make the process easier down the line, as there will be less work needed to transform ideas into information to give to the town attorney. It was also mentioned that, while a budget of approximately $10,000 had been set aside for General Plan updates, little to no money has actually been spent on the project thus far, as the Rural Planning Group did the initial work for free and the follow up groups this past winter were made entirely of community volunteers. A motion was proposed for the planning committee to be able to go ahead and choose a facilitator to help them continue this process, based on their research into who would be best for the job. This motion was approved.

Next came an update on the Wildfire Preparedness Plan. The town’s goal is to create a Wildfire Committee and subsequently a Wildfire Plan. There will be a meeting held on 8/13 at 6pm at the Community Center to provide educational information and form the Wildfire Committee.

A call will go out to the public through Pegboard asking

for volunteers who would be interested in joining this Committee. The sooner a plan can be put together, the more grant money would be available.

The aim of the Committee will be to work with community members to decrease fire dangers and identify ways to create defensible space on private and public property.

A conversation about the new construction site roll-off ordinance then ensued. A proposed ordinance has been drafted by the town attorney. Most towns in the county, as well as the county itself, have ordinances which require building, demolition, and some remodeling sites to have roll-offs of their own and haul off construction materials to the county dump. As the Boulder construction pit has been filling up, this ordinance would help save space.

In terms of enforcement, it was suggested that the roll-off requirement must be included in receiving a building permit, and that there must be someone present whenever the dump is open to inspect incoming loads and make sure they are in compliance. The proposed ordinance will be posted soon, and public comments will be accepted. A vote on the ordinance will occur at the September Town Council meeting.

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

SATURDAY 4:00-6:00 MAY - OCTOBER CENTER & MAIN TORREY, UTAH LOCALLY GROWN LOCALLY MADE LOCALLY CRAFTED

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LIVE OLD TIME MUSIC, KITCHEN ITEMS, JEWELRY, ALPACA HATS, CRAFTS & MORE...

VENDORS CONTACT: DIANNA POULTON (435)425-3004

WAYNE COUNTY

www.waynecountyba.org

FARMERS MARKET

www.capitolreef.org

Garfield Memorial Hospital’s Mobile Clinic We are located at Ruby’s Inn Wednesdays and Fridays from 10:30 A.M. - as needed (Closed Wednesday, July 18 and August 8.

Closed Friday, August 17th.)

Glendale Thursdays from 10:30 A.M. - as needed

Services provided include:

Blood Draws, A1C Checks, Well Checks, Sports, Scouts and CDL Physicals, Urinalysis, and Immunizations.

Call us to set up an appointment!

Walk-ins are welcome.

(435) 676-8842

EIS

Cont'd from page 1

is to improve the clarity, efficiency, and implementation of greater sage-grouse plans, including better alignment with Bureau of Land Management and state plans, in order to benefit greater sage-grouse conservation on the landscape scale. The agency will use lessons learned from new science, scoping and implementing during the last three years to make revised plans more efficient. Proposed actions are intended to improve sage-grouse conservation and although some management areas, such as Sagebrush Focal Areas may change in name designation, limits to development and other protections will remain. Commenters are encouraged to comment on the textual edits that are being considered. After reviewing comments to the corrected NOI, the Forest Service plans to continue the planning process for amending plans on units in Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming, and Utah, with multi-regional draft and final Environmental Impact Statements. Plan amendments should be finalized in the summer of 2019.

To read and comment on the Supplemental NOI, please visit: https://www.gpo.gov/ fdsys/pkg/FR-2018-08-01/ pdf/2018-16556.pdf .

—Fishlake National Forest

Insider

The

Town Council

EVERY

P.O. Box 105 Escalante, UT 84726 435-826-4400 email snapshot@live.com fax 888-370-8546 Publisher: Erica Walz Layout & Graphic Design: Emily Leach Payroll: Trudy Stowe

Local columnists:

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

Please feel free to contact us for advertising rates and with any questions regarding content submissions. We prefer content and ads submitted by email to snapshot@live.com but we will accept your information any way you can get it to us.

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Content and ad deadline: Friday at Noon Have a news tip or story idea?

Email us at snapshot@live.com or call us at 435-826-4400

August 9, 2018

The 15th Annual Bryce Canyon Half Marathon & 5k

The Insider

Page 3

Courtesy Marsha Holland

At this year's Bryce Canyon Half Marathon, 800 runners gathered to participate in the 13.1 mile race that goes through Bryce Canyon National Park and ends at Cannonville Town Park. Three thousand dollars in cash prizes were awarded to the top five female and male runners.

BRYCE - Commencing in Bryce Canyon City, runners enjoyed a stunning sunrise show with the western sky lit pink. Temperatures in the mid-fifties made the July 14th start perfect for the 800 runners. The newly “certified” course for distance and elevation enables runners to certify their times and qualify for other events like Boston Marathon Races and New York Marathon Races.

From Bryce Canyon City the 13.1 mile course goes through Bryce Canyon National Park, along Scenic Byway 12, past Bryce Valley farms, then over hill and dell to the finish at the Cannonville Town Park. Eight water stations staffed with local volunteers offered water and Gatorade to runners along the 13.1 mile course and during the 5k race.

Three thousand dollars in cash prizes were awarded to the top 5 Female and Male runners- that’s some good money for coming out to run in a beautiful place.

The fastest runner was Bashash Walio, Gunnison, with a time of 1:05:39 - Yes that is one hour, five minutes for 13.1 miles.

The top female runner was Diana Mitchell, Cedar City, with a time of 1:23:49.

Local runners Barlow Pace of Loa was first in his division, 1:25:55. Rawley Burningham, Panguitch, with a time of 1:34:53. And Emily Screpf of Kanab with 1:39:44.

Congratulations to all the Half Marathon runners.

The 5k hosted 150 runners starting from Cannonville Park, out and back - Nate Hainswork of Lindon took top honors with a 20:37, and Anna Powell with 25:08. Local runners Blaize Anderson, 1st in his division, cruised with his Mom, Annie Anderson, 3rd in her division. Rockin’ it!

The night before 50 Color Me Fun runners got splashed with colorful fun along the 1 mile course benefiting Bryce Canyon Music Camp.

A special thank you to the LAST runner, Mr. Webb,

Big Thanks to All Who Recently Participated in Historic Building Restoration in Loa

who visits Utah’s Primary Children’s Hospital cancer ward on a weekly basis. Bryce Canyon Half Marathon Committee handed over their extra place medals to Mr. Webb who then awards the young patients in their amazing race to win a healthy life cancer free. Bravo Mr. Webb.

All proceeds benefit the Bryce Community Foundation, a 501(c)4. Guidelines and applications for grants are available online.

A huge thank you to all the volunteers! including Search and Rescue members, the aid station folks (all 100 of you!), Cannonville Young Men and Women and their leaders, Cannonville community members, Grand Staircase Visitor Center personnel, our missionary friends and all the rest. Volunteering offers the chance to give something back to the community. Volunteers make the difference.

We also appreciate the presence of the Utah Highway Patrol, Bryce Canyon National Park Law Enforcement, Local Emergency Planning Committee and the Garfield County Sheriff’s Office – we are grateful for your good help. And where would we be without the busses and drivers from Red Canyon Transit and Garfield School District?

Thank you for getting us to the starting line and back!

We hope to see you again on Saturday, July 13, 2019.

—Bryce Canyon Half Marathon Committee Rodeo Queen

Cont'd from page 1

Courtesy Marsha Chappell

Left to right: Marsha Chappell, Bentley Bagley, Coleen Bagley, Charlene Nelson, MarJean Davis, Elspeth Cooper, Karina Ellsworth in front of the Mauna Loa Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers Historic Building in Loa, Utah.

LOA - Members and Friends got together at the Mauna Loa Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers Historic Building Loa, Utah and drew lucky tickets for the restoration project items. Lucky winners were: America Sign: Susan Chappell, Loa; Handmade Rag Rug: Ralph Young, Salt Lake City (he's a direct decendant of the man who gave Loa it's name); Handmade Rag Rug: Bev Hoover, Marysvale; Minky Strip Quilt: Bentley Bagley, Annabelle; Pieced Star Throw

Quilt: Susan Outzen, Central Valley.

A big thanks to all who have supported our camp in this endeavor. We have half the roof completed with more to come. The "Change Jars" are still located in various businesses throughout Wayne County and will remain until after Labor Day. We plan to have the building repairs done before the winter season.

—Mauna Loa Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers

lor (1st Attendant) and Hannah Morrill (2nd Attendant).

In the 11-14 year-old group, Kate Torgerson was named Wayne County Rodeo Princess along with Mckayla Jones (1st Attendant) and Ambria Giles (2nd Attendant).

In the 7-10 year-old group, Tylee Torgerson was named Wayne County Small Fry Queen along with Cienna Cropper (1st Attendant) and Lilly Morrill (2nd Attendant).

In the 3-6 year-old group, Hattie Wood was named Wayne County Small Fry Princess along with Kennedee Wood (1st Attendant) and Addie Fillmore (2nd Attendant).

In addition, other awards were also given in categories such as photogenic and sportsmanship.

Thanks to Timberlee Wood, the sponsors, and the many volunteers who make this even possible. Also, thanks to the parents and contestants for all the time and work they put into preparing for the event.

—Annette Lamb

Dine for a Good Cause Garfield Memorial Health Care Foundation will host its annual

Fundraising Dinner

at the Ebenezer’s Barn & Grill, Bryce Canyon Utah.

Thursday, August 30, 2018 at 6:00 pm.

Dinner is $35 per guest.

A buffet dinner will be served. Dress is casual.

Fundraiser will include a live auction, silent auction, and door prizes.

Call Amber Matthew at (435)676 1262 or send ticket requests to PO Box 389, Panguitch, Utah, 84759.

Proceeds benefit not-for-profit healthcare provided by Garfield Memorial Hospital.

The Insider

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have a pre-packed Grab and Go Bag ready for quick evacuations? The recommendation is: one bag for each person, light enough to be able to run with it (could be a carryon suitcase with wheels), and stored somewhere convenient to grab on your way out the door. Things to include: • Bottled water and iodine tablets for purifying water that is not from a safe, public supply source.

• At least 7 days worth of prescription medications • Personal needs like extra eyeglasses, quality firstaid kit, necessary toiletries, TP, hand-wipes, a whistle, N95 masks, matches/cigarette lighter, scissors, absorbent towel • Energy bars, nuts, seeds, granola—small but filling foods • Cash for a few days—small bills and a roll of quarters • Zip-lock baggie with important photocopied documents: driver’s license, social security and medical insurance cards, will, power of attorney, marriage and other certificates, deeds, credit card info, medication lists, important medical info, emergency contact phone numbers, etc.

• Cell phone charger or portable battery pack for the

cell phone you will probably grab • LED flashlight and handcranked or battery operated radio with extra batteries • Multipurpose tool that includes a knife and can opener • At least one change of clothing, items for warmth, rain gear and boots.

• Keep in mind that you may well have to carry this bag, so it is useless if too heavy for you, however important supplemental items include: • Hygiene gloves, soap, duct tape, ziplock bags, pad of paper and pens, a baggie of baking soda, lightweight space blanket, extra house and car keys, and don’t forget baby or pet supplies.

Water is the heaviest item, also the most essential.

You need at least a half gallon of water per person per day. Most people can manage without much food for a fairly long time.

If you can carry more, add things like dried meat or fruits, cans of soup or meat, a small stove and fuel, mess kit, plastic sheeting, plastic heavy-duty trash bags, work gloves, small tools, a tube tent, map of the area, maybe a pack of cards or other game— especially for children. Get clever about how to package things in the smallest amount of space. Ideally you would have a grab and go bag at work and in your car as well

as at home.

A means of purifying water is essential. To be effective, both iodine tablets and unscented household liquid bleach (often suggested) require 5.25 to 6% of sodium hypochlorite as their only active ingredient. Boiling of water is probably the safest means of purification, or using a combination of methods.

With bleach the suggestion is 1/8th teaspoon per gallon of water, stir and let stand for 30 minutes. Repeat if it doesn’t retain a slight bleach order.

Bleach loses potency over time, especially if the bottle has been opened.

Grab and Go kits are available online, but you still need to add all personalized items. Probably you can put together a kit that suits your needs, from local sources, for less money than you would spend to purchase a kit. However if you go to http://www. waynecountyutah.org/services/emergency-services / and click on Emergency Preparedness you will find links to sites offering both advice and kits for sale.

Opening night of the Fair (Aug. 15th), at the Loa Park from 5 to 7 PM, there will be a Code Red sign-up and CERT recruitment booth, as well as Red Cross, EMS, and Clinic booths.

August 9, 2018

August 9, 2018

Wills, Trusts, and More

The Insider

Do-It-Yourself Legal Forms

t H e

by Jeffery J. McKenna Having been an estate planning attorney for over twenty years, I have had many people ask, “Can I do my own estate planning documents?” I don’t hesitate with my answer. “Yes, definitely.”

And then I add, “You can also deliver your own babies, many people do, or build your own house or repair your own cars.” My point is that we generally go to others who are much more trained and experienced than us to perform certain services.

An avalanche of do-ityourself legal forms has descended upon us lately, spun out by people anxious to make money “helping” you. The fact is that such forms can be extremely risky to use. The most popular forms are "endof-life documents" -- wills, estate planning forms, living wills, or "delegation documents," giving certain tasks to another person when you're incapacitated or otherwise unavailable. These include powers of attorney (medical and financial) and naming a guardian for minor children.

There are some advantages to using do-it-yourself forms.

You can save legal fees and can sometimes handle a matter faster than a lawyer would.

Forms are usually in plain English rather than "legalese."

They can be customized by striking out irrelevant informa-

tion or adding extra clauses.

However, there are many more disadvantages. The biggest pitfall is a false sense of security. It looks so simple -just pick a form, gather information and fill in the blanks.

But few forms come with enough explanation to assure the user that he or she is using the instrument in the right way. And many "legal forms" are contracts, with power to bind you to a commitment you may not want. Sometimes it is just plain foolhardy to use do-it-yourself Estate Planning kits. It could cost far more to unravel the problems they can cause than it would to hire a good Estate Planning attorney in the first place. One size does not fit all, particularly in regard to Estate Planning.

Another reason to look beyond the “do-it-yourself” forms is if you own enough assets to have estate or income tax issues. Few middle class clients know whether they need tax planning or not because they don't know what property is counted or how to value it. Examine tax issues in detail, or consult an Estate Planning attorney who can look at your individual situation and let you know your individual issues.

Legal forms should make your life easier, not harder.

Use them appropriately, and don't let your quest to avoid

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

This week's answers on page 10

Page 5

l A u G h i N g pOiNt!!

Math Ticket

Rushing to work, I was driving too fast and as a result was pulled over by the highway patrol. The state trooper noticed that my shirt had the name of a local high school on it.

"I teach math there," I explained.

The trooper smiled, and said, "Okay, here's a problem. A teacher is speeding down the highway at 16 mph over the limit.

At $12 for every mile, plus $40 court costs, plus the rise in her insurance, what's her total cost?"

I replied, "Taking that total, subtracting the low salary I receive, multiplying by the number of kids who hate math, then adding to that the fact that none of us would be anywhere without teachers, I'd say zero."

He handed back my license. "Math was never my favorite subject," he admitted. "Please slow down."

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. legal fees cloud your judgment. If you've taken a good portion of your lifetime to accumulate assets, it's worth going to an attorney to make sure that the beneficiaries you want to get your assets get them with the least amount of hassle and family strife.

Alerts

Cont'd from page 1

Garfield County Sheriff’s Office purchased a new Alert Notification System which is called Alert Sense. This system is set up to notify people in our county of information that they need to be informed about. But to make it work, it will be vital for individuals to sign up for this program on the Garfield County Sheriff’s Office Web Site. (gcutsheriff. com} It is a very easy to sign up.

First: Go to gcutsheriff. com - this will take you to the Garfield County Sheriff’s Office website.

Second: Scroll down to the LINKS portion, clicking on the link: Alert Notification Third: This will take you to the Sign Up Page. Click on Sign Up. Forth: Complete each box on the form. (Make sure you put the street address for your address. Not a Post Office Box)(Please put your cell number in also) Fifth: After filling out all required boxes, you will need to press the submit but-

Punishment

I heard a pretty juicy rumor about butter. But I decided not to spread it.

Today's Thought

So when is this "old enough to know better" supposed to kick in?

Ailments

Two young boys were discussing their ailments together in the children's ward.

"Are you medical or surgical?" asked the first, who had been in the ward for a week."

"I don't know what you mean," replied the second.

"It's simple," said the first. "Were you sick when you came in here? Or did they make you sick after you got here?"

Riders

Flirting

Clearly, my husband and I need to brush up on our flirting.

The other night, after I crawled into bed next to him, he wrapped his large arms around me, drew a deep breath, and whispered, "Mmm...that Vicks smells good."

BRYCE VALLEY AREA Senior Lunches at the HENRIEVILLE Senior Center Chicken Salad Sandwich, Croissant, Melon Bowl, Salad Bar, Oatmeal Cookie

TUES Aug 14th WED Aug 15th

BBQ Pork Ribs, Cheese Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Green Beans, Peaches, Lemon Bars

THURS Aug 16th

Beef Enchiladas, Spanish Rice, Corn/ Salad Bar, Pears, Peanut Butter Bars

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.

Three old men went into the pro shop after playing 18 holes of golf.

The pro asked, "Did you guys have a good game today?"

The first old guy said, " I had the most riders ever. I had five."

The second old guy said, "I had 7 riders, the same as last time."

The last old man said, "I beat my old record. I had 12 riders today."

After they went into the locker room, another golfer who had heard the old guys talking about their game went to the pro and said, "I've been playing golf for a long time and thought I knew all the terminology of the game, but what's a rider?"

The pro said, "A rider is when you hit the ball far enough toactually get in the golf cart and ride to it."

ton and you will need to read the information after you have pressed submit.

All information will remain private.

If for any reason you cannot sign up please call Denise Dastrup (Garfield County Emergency Manager) at 435676-1126.

The Garfield County Sheriff, James D. Perkins Jr, wants to always keep the people in Garfield County informed of all situations which are critical to their safety in Garfield County.

—Garfield County Emergency Manager

Team Roping Tuesdays August 14 ($250 Added) and 28

Triple C Arena Panguitch, Utah Sign Up at 6:00 PM. Rope at 6:30 PM.

Saddles and Prize series

#2 and Under

Pick 1 Draw 1 or Draw 2 $60/3 Steer Progressive

Mixed Roping

One Roper Must be Under 15, Over 60 or Female $25/Roper 3 Steer Progressive

#8 Slide Draw Pot

(Handicap 1 Sec Per Full Number) Pick 1 Draw 2 or Draw All 3 $120/4 Steer Progressive

July 10, 31 and August 14, 28

Each time you win a jackpot during the series you will receive 1 drawing ticket.

Saddles and prizes will be drawn after the roping on August 28.

Cattle by Triangle Anchor Team Roping (Troy Cattoor) Contact Teresa Fackrell teresa@allhorseutah.com 801-472-8924 Must have current membership to rope. ACTRA Memberships available at the roping.

Cash Only

Page 6

W eddings Hagel - Hilton

Brittney Ann Hagel and

Dallin J Hilton

will be married on August 11, 2018 in Torrey, Utah.

Brittney is the daughter of Beverly and Mark Hagel of Bicknell and the granddaughter of Sharon Cowley of Bicknell and Anna Hagel of Bismarck, North Dakota. Dallin is the son of Bret and Leisa Hilton of Bicknell and grandson of Duane and Viola Buchanan of Fremont and Eddagay and the late Blaine Hilton of Bicknell.

Brittney and Dallin both graduated from Wayne High School and later from Dixie State University. Brittney works at Dixie Regional Medical Center as a Registered Nurse and Dallin is applying to graduate schools.

There will be a reception held in the couple's honor at Cougar Ridge Lodge in Torrey, Utah from six to eight in the evening on August 11th.

Pollock - Carter

The Insider

August 9, 2018

FYI PanguItch

by Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com It looks like the monsoon season may be over. It sure was great while it lasted. It is supposed to warm up this next week, which is just what we don’t need. The days are still long, even though we have lost an hour of daylight since the end of June. The monsoons came a little early this year, and it looks like they will be over somewhat early.

I hope you enjoyed the little rest last week because August is loaded with a lot of events that will be going on.

Tomorrow is the start of the Heritage Arts Festival up at Panguitch Lake. Tomorrow there will be a music and storytelling workshops that will start at 4:00 pm at the LDS Chapel. At 6:00, a Dutch oven dinner and at 7:00 the square dancing will begin. On Saturday Aug. 11 it will be an all-day affair, starting at 10am and it will run till 7pm in the evening: Pioneer Games, Arts and Crafts Demos, live entertainment, and all day long food venders will be there. The entertainment will feature Clive Romney, Lyndsey and Russell Wulfenstein, and Adam and Deborah Crimshaw. It should be a fun time, and you can get away from some of the heat, up at the Lake. Bring your pole.

On a sad note, on Monday the 13th over in Tropic, there will be a fund raiser for Geni Senary and there will be a Fajita dinner. Geni learned a

few weeks after delivering her fourth child, a beautiful boy, that she was diagnosed with a very rare liver disorder called Budd Chiari. Geni will need a liver transplant, and the fund raiser is to offset some of the medical expenses. There will also be a couple of auctions going on during dinner. If you can’t make it to the dinner, donations can be made at any State Bank of Southern Utah, in Geni’s name.

Attention all school bus drivers! You have a mandatory meeting at BV high school on Tuesday the 14th. You will have to take the physical fitness test before or after the meeting. The meeting starts at 6:30. Curtis is springing for pizza, so come early if you are hungry.

Then on the 15th it will be welcome back to school night at the Elementary School. It is sponsored by the Drug Coalition and will start at 5:00 pm.

There will be burgers and hot dogs and games to play. The Panguitch Lions club possibly will have sight testing machines there to test the kid’s eye sight. Can you believe it? School starts next Monday on the 20th, oh where did the summer go?

Also on Wednesday, the County Fair starts, and I hope you received a program because I don’t have enough time to list all of the great events that are taking place.

Saturday is the biggie, with

events starting at 9:00am and running to 7pm with a dance at the Panguitch Drug Store’s parking lot, if you have any energy left.

The next week it will be the Bryce ATV Rally starting on Wednesday the 22nd and running for four days. You still have time to sign up for these great rides, to see some of the country that you didn’t even know was there. Check with the City office for more information on the rides.

And for the last, but not least, it will be the annual Garfield Memorial Health Care Foundation Annual Fundraising Dinner. It will be held on Thursday the 30th, and it will again be held at Ebenezer’s Barn and Grill, out a Ruby’s.

It will start at 6:00 pm and dress is casual and a buffet dinner will be served. As usual, there will be a live auction, silent auction, and door prizes.

It is a fun evening with a lot of great items for sale. For some reason the pies are the number one prize that really gets the bidding up. For more information for the dinner and where to purchase tickets, call Amber Mathew @ 676-1262.

If that isn’t enough to keep you busy, the PHS sport programs will be underway with baseball, volleyball, and cross country starting up. The Baseball team got underway this last weekend down at Valley. The Bobcats won their opener against Tinic, 9-0, in

a second game against host Valley. The Cats came up on the short end, 6-2, giving up 6 unearned runs. On Saturday, they lost a close one to last year’s champs Piute by one run.

A sign of the times, out at Widtsoe where the Frandsen’s and Hatches have their cabins, there is a no trespassing sign. For many years some of the property in that area was owned by the Frandsen’s since the 1920s.

In almost 100 years, this is the first fence we have seen; hopefully it will be the last.

From the SLC Tribune; Some Democrats are demanding that Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke explain how a Canadian mining Co. has snatched up a dozen mining claims in the Grand Staircase Monument. Such actions aren’t permitted, they argue because the President didn’t have the authority to shrink the monument in the first place, an assertion at the heart of an ongoing court battle. The President carved out 2 million acres from the Grand Staircase and the Bears Ears Monuments, spawning instant law suits from environment and wildlife groups, stating the President doesn’t have the power to override the 112 year old Antiquities Act. Mack O.

BY WaY oF Boulder

by Peg Smith ~ pegenias@gmail.com

Natalie Lynn Pollock

daughter of Gayle and Marie Pollock of Tropic and

Braxton Michael Carter

son of Michael and Kari Carter of Richfield will be married on Friday, August 10th in the Cedar City Temple.

There will be a reception to follow in Richfield from 6 to 8 p.m. at the LDS Cultural Hall, 675 West 200 South.

There will also be a reception in Tropic the following evening, Saturday, August 11th from 7 - 9 p.m. at the Seiler residence, 161 South 200 West.

In case of inclement weather, the reception will be held at the Tropic Ward House.

M issions

Elder Preston Ellett Stephenson

TORREY - Elder Preston Ellett Stephenson has returned from serving in the Canada Vancouver Mission.

He will be speaking in the Torrey Ward, August 12th at 10am Preston is the son of Michael and Kenra Stephenson and the Grandson of Allene and the late Roe Stephenson of Teasdale and LaMont and Karen Ellett of Loa.

I’m glad Congressman Stewart came out to enjoy first-hand the beauty we soak in around us every day. I’m inclined to agree that the whole area is a “park,” at least in terms of its utter and literal awesomeness.

I’m glad he made the effort to hike out to Lower Calf Creek Falls and talk to more people. I wish he could have spent more time immersing himself in the whole area he wants to designate as a new National Park. If he really thinks promoting a new “Mighty 6” will be so much better than the mere Mighty 5, he really ought to start out by driving it.

The driver has a different experience of a trip than any of the passengers, who are half paying attention, digging through coolers for drinks, looking at their screens. Rep. Stewart ought to sneak back and drive himself from Panguitch to Torrey, and take a few side excursions down Burr Trail and Hells Backbone Road. On the return trip, he should set a timer. Boulder to Panguitch in two hours.

Boulderites know you can get to Panguitch in two hours or under if a)the highway is clear and you can drive at or slightly over the speed limit the entire way, or b) the highway has traffic, and you are able to pass them and hit the gas in between RV caravans and slower drivers who WILL NOT pull over in passing lanes or pullouts. As such, winter trips to Panguitch, barring the occasional bad weather, are easier and faster. During “the season,” you really need to allot an additional 15-30 minutes if you have an appointment you’re trying to make.

Observing tourists on the road, a third of them drive too fast to actually see and enjoy the experience. The other twothirds are moseying along the highway 10-30 mph below the speed limit. This is actually great for tourists, taking their time. But it doesn’t help those of us who live here and are trying to get to work, get to the dentist, or just get home from an all-day shopping trip in time to fix dinner for the family.

If Rep. Stewart ever had the same experience of stopping in the parking lot that is Highway 12 between Hogsback and the Kiva Koffeehouse during a holiday weekend or Spring Break, he would maybe think “we need to expand the roads.” Brilliant, but not what you really want in a scenic canyon area.

Stewart’s only concept of tourism is industrial tourism.

Just open it all up and bring in the hordes. Our county commissioners seem OK with that, as long as they can add a little industry (mineral extraction) to the mix. I’m wondering if they’ve considered our highway situation then, with fastmoving, double-trailer, min-

eral-hauling behemoths—yes, the ones that crack our windshields— with the slow-moving and RV-driving tourists down our very nice, but narrow and twisty Highway 12?

I can’t speak for Escalante, nor for Henrieville, Tropic, or Cannonville. Certainly not for Panguitch. But I will speak for Boulder: We do NOT want to become Moab or Springdale. Adding another 1-3 million vehicles down Highway 12, speeding through our town, is NOT going to enhance our way of life. Those who actually depend on the tourism business here have found their niche in appealing to low-impact, quiet-use travelers who come, look, spend plenty of

money, and then leave without too much trace. Stewart wants to turn our area into a Disneyland of volume tourism. In so doing, he turns our towns and our only travel corridor into something neither were built to accommodate.

Creating “Escalante Canyons National Park” may be Stewart’s dream, but it’ll be our nightmare.

I hope this doesn’t become one of those “if they’re for it, then I must be against it” arguments. Please. This is not a Republican idea or a Democrat idea, or a good ol’boy idea or a newcomer idea. This is just a bad idea. For all of us.

Saturday, August 25 Please join Bryce Canyon City and the Bryce Canyon Natural History Association in the second annual Canyon 2 Canyon Bike Ride! y Registration: Famil

6:50am on August 25, 2018

Location:

ly!!

Friend

on the grass area next to the Bryce Canyon Shuttle Station at 165 South Main.

7:00AM to 11:00AM Shuttle into Bryce Canyon.

A shuttle will leave every 20 minutes Registration is FREE which includes a T-Shirt, Raffle Card, and prizes.

If bikers would like to begin inside the park, park passes need to be purchased at the Bryce Canyon Shuttle during operating hours.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Starting at Bryce Canyon’s Inspiration Point and ending in Red Canyon- 17 miles trail. There will be three separate starting points. Bikers can choose the starting points depending on the riders ability and age.

Inspiration Point inside Bryce Canyon Ruby’s Inn Red Canyon Campground You don’t have your own bike? No worries, bikes are available to rent at the Sinclair Station Friday, August 24th - Movie @Ruby’s Inn at 8 PM on Ponderosa Lawn Saturday, August 25th - Show and Shine Car Show @ 7 PM Hot Air Balloon Glow @ 8:30 PM Both will be located at the Sinclair and Shuttle Parking Lot Information May be Subject to Change - Go to canyon2canyonbikeride.com or Contact Deanna Moore, Bryce City Manager, at 435-690-0088 for more information

The Insider

August 9, 2018

Military Appreciation Day at Frontier Homestead State Park CEDAR CITY - In an effort to honor and recognize the significant contributions of our military members, Utah State Parks announces Military Appreciation Day Saturday, August 11.

Day-use entrance fees into all Utah state parks will be waived for active service members and veterans and their families. All 43 state parks will offer special activities or displays as way to pay tribute and say thank you.

Come celebrate our courageous military personnel with your family, friends and community at Frontier Homestead on Saturday August 11, 2018. A military-themed scavenger hunt will take you through the park as you solve one clue that will take you to another. Also, living history presenters will have a variety of uniforms and weapons detailing the sacrifices of American soldiers from the Mexi-

can American War through the Gulf Wars. Visitors will also have access to all our handson historical activity stations.

Admission to the park is $5.00 per family or free for active service members and veterans and their families as well as Friends of the Frontier Homestead members. The activities will run from 10 am to 2 p.m.

At our Military Appreciation Day there is sure to be something to make you think, smile, or laugh so come join us. Spend some time learning about your family by playing with your family. For more information about Frontier Homestead or Military Appreciation Day call us at 435-5869290, visit our facebook page Frontier Homestead State Park, or our website www. fronterhomestead.org Frontier Homestead is located at 635 North Main in Cedar City.

—Frontier Homestead State Park

Genny Houston Hair Stylist

Basement of Small Town Cozy 75 E Center Street, Panguitch

o bituaries

Darlene Reynolds RICHFIELD - Darlene Porter Griffin Reynolds passed away August 5, 2018 in Richfield, UT. She was born August 20, 1929 to Orland and Maralda Chestnut Porter in Tooele. She married Donald Griffin November 3, 1949 in Salt Lake City.

The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple. He preceded her in death March 15, 1993.

She married Glade Reynolds March 3, 2001, in Richfield.

Darlene was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in various callings including Primary president. She loved to bake, do crafts and sew. She also enjoyed the outdoors, fishing, and 4-wheeling.

She is survived by her children: Lana Harding, Spanish Fork; Diane Richins, Escalante; 12 grandchildren and 46 great-grandchildren; siblings: Renee Owens, Panguitch; and Marvin J (Gloria) Porter, Escalante; Glade’s children: Glenna D (Raymond) Sorensen; son-in-law, Rodney Christensen; 5 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.

Also preceded in death by parents; sons: Donald Layne (Marilee) Griffin and Randy Lynn Griffin; brother, Bill (Becky) Porter; brother-in-law, Boyd Owens; Glade’s daughter, Donna Christensen.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, August 11, 2018 at 1:00 p.m. in the Escalante 2nd Ward Chapel. Friends may call Saturday from 10:30-12:30 at the ward chapel in Escalante.

Burial will be in the Escalante Cemetery. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com.

Call or Text for an Appointment 435-691-5983 or 435-676-8546

Fajita Fundraiser Dinner in Tropic TROPIC - Monday, August 13 there will be a Fajita Fundraiser dinner in honor of Geni Senary, who is in need of a liver transplant. The dinner takes place at 6 PM at The Heritage Center and will include a silent and live auction.

Proceeds will go towards assisting Geni with her medical costs. If you can't make it to the dinner, then you can go to any State Bank of Southern Utah and make a donation in her name.

Where: The Heritage Center in Tropic When: 6:00 PM —Insider

Local Lawyer

Challenging Your Traffic Ticket

by Megan Mustoe When being charged with a traffic ticket, always remember to respect the police officer in your words and actions: do not make any unpredictable movements and express your frustration after the police officer leaves the scene.

Once you have the citation, read it closely to determine if you need to call the court or follow any other instructions. If you choose to contest the traffic ticket, consider the following approaches or consult your local attorney. If you don’t contest your traffic ticket, you can face increased car insurance premiums, points on your license leading to a revoked license, and even jail time if your traffic violation is linked to more severe crimes.

Why were you pulled over? Under Utah law, officers may stop any person in a public space if the officer has a reasonable, articulable suspicion to believe the person has committed, is in the act of committing, or is attempting to commit a crime. Avoiding where a known police officer is located or having out-of-state plates is not considered a reasonable, articulable suspicion.

Challenge the officer’s subjective conclusion. Subjective conclusions are based on personal feelings or opinions. “Driving too fast for conditions” is a subjective opinion whereas “driving 95 mph in a 65 mph zone” could be more objective. Interestingly, in Utah, you can challenge a speeding ticket if you were reasonable and prudent under existing conditions while you sped.

This leaves even more room to challenge the officer’s subjective conclusion.

Challenge the officer’s observations. Whose version of the facts are correct? Yours or the officer’s? Are there witnesses? You can increase doubt to the officer’s opinion by creating a diagram of the scene including your location and the officer’s location, provide pictures of the intersection, traffic signal, key objects, or

Page 7

the other vehicle.

Mistake of fact. If you make an honest and reasonable error, the judge may consider the circumstances were beyond your control. For example, if a temporary speed limit sign was removed or fell over or a stop sign is hidden due to a fallen branch or the pedestrian crosswalk markers are extremely faded, you could have your case dismissed.

Legally justified. If you offer an additional fact to justify your otherwise unlawful action, you may successfully dismiss your case. If you are driving too slow in the left-passing lane, you could argue you were preparing to make a left turn and there was not a turning lane. Driving slow in the left lane, alone, is unlawful. Making a left turn without a turning lane is within the law. There is no other way to make a left turn in that location without being in the left lane. These types of defenses can be very successful because you are adding information to the case rather than contradicting the officer.

Necessary to avoid harm. To claim this defense, you must explain why you were forced to violate a traffic law in order to avoid a serious or immediate danger to yourself or others. Your own inattention or personal needs are not valid reasons to use this defense. For example, missing a stop sign because you are talking on your cell phone is not a valid reason to violate the traffic law. Swerving out of your lane to avoid being hit by a tailgating car, deer, person, bovine, or other unexpected obstacle could meet this standard.

Try to follow all traffic laws and posted signs. But if you are unlucky, consider these options when contesting your ticket.

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

Megan Mustoe, Attorney, MustoeLaw.com Richfield

Scott L. Blackburn 1946 - 2018

FREMONT - Our beloved husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother, uncle, friend, neighbor and Hero, Scott Lewis Blackburn, age 72, passed away peacefully on August 2, 2018 at his home in Fremont, with his family at his side, after a short but courageous battle with stomach cancer and just four months after the death of his father, Lewis Blackburn.

Scott was born February 20, 1946 in Salina, Utah, a son of Lewis Goff and Donna Albrecht Blackburn. He graduated from Wayne High School, Class of 1964. He then graduated from Dixie College in St. George with an Associate's Degree in Science. After attending Dixie, he decided to serve a mission for the LDS Church, serving in the New Zealand Southern Mission. Shortly after returning home from his mission, Dad was drafted into the US Army where he served in Viet Nam for 12 months. He was awarded 2 different Heroism awards.

Dad married his sweetheart and the love of his life, Dixie Lee Salt June 11, 1971 in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Dad learned to work hard at a young age on his Dad's family ranch, pitching hay onto a wagon that led to the hard working man that he became. Dad had his own ranch and a full time job working as a Lineman and Meter Technician for Garkane Power.

Dad filled many positions in the LDS Church and the Community. Some of these were Sunday School President and Fremont Ward Clerk, Wayne County Planning and Zoning, Fremont Water Board, Secretary for the Tidwell Grazers Association, and the Harold Brown American Legion Post #92.

Dad loved the outdoors. He loved hunting, fishing, camping and riding four wheelers with this family and riding his horse.

Dad's most precious moments were the times he spent with his family, especially his grandchildren and 2 new greatgrandchildren. He loved and spent time playing and talking to each one of them He will surely be missed by all.

Scott is survived by his beloved wife, Dixie, of Fremont; his children: Melinda McConnell of Fremont; Melissa and Jason Millett of St. George; Brandon and Amber Blackburn of Fremont; 12 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; sisters: Paula and Rick Roberts of Monroe; Lesa and Steve Rasmussen of Fremont; Tamyra and Ronald Perkins of Erda.

He is preceded in death by his parents, Lewis and Donna Blackburn; his brother, Ronnie Blackburn and his sister, Erlene Curtis.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, August 11, 2018 at 1:00P.M. in the Fremont LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call for viewing at the Springer Turner Funeral Home in Richfield, Friday evening from 6 to 8 P.M. or at the ward chapel in Fremont, Saturday morning from 11:00 to 12:30 prior to the services.

Burial with military honors accorded by the Harold Brown American Legion Post #92 and the Utah Honor Guard will be in the Fremont Cemetery under the care of the Springer Turner Funeral Home of Richfield and Salina, Utah.

On line guest book at: www.springerturner.com

Patty Ann Morgan

PANGUITCH - Patty Ann Owens Morgan, 62 of Panguitch, passed away July 31, 2018 after many years of fighting a courageous battle with Cerebellar Ataxia. She was born September 17, 1955 in Panguitch to Boyd S and Renee Porter Owens. She married Dempsey Morgan, August 11, 1979 in Las Vegas, NV. She was raised in both Escalante and Phoenix. She graduated from Camelback High School in Phoenix. After she and Dempsey were married, the family moved to Panguitch where their six children were raised.

Patty worked at area convenience stores and had a great love for her customers. She had a genuine way of letting everyone she came into contact with feel they were special.

When her health deteriorated, it was very difficult for her to quit her job and not have regular contact with her customers.

Her family will remember her most for her smile, her love of Mexican food, her chili rellenos and salsa, her garden and making sure that no one left her house hungry. She enjoyed crocheting, crossword puzzles and a good gossip magazine.

The family learned early on that mom had her own "strategy" when it came to rummy, she showed no mercy, no matter the age. But what she loved most was when her kids were all under the same roof.

A special thank you to our amazing dad who faithfully took care of Mom and did everything that he could to make her smile, even on the hardest days.

She is survived by her husband, Dempsey of Panguitch; children: Brandi (Randy) Dickinson, Panguitch; Michelle (Cade) Crofts, Panguitch; Matthew (Corynn) Morgan, Star, ID; Julianne (Mark) Pillow, Draper; Charles Morgan, Panguitch; Savannah (Nephi) Carlisle, Hyrum; 17 grandchildren; siblings: Karen (Kenny) Hoppes, Hurricane; Tonya (Rex) Johnson, Washington City; Brian Owens, Panguitch; Steve (Lela) King, Richfield.

Cremation services have taken place. The family will hold a Celebration of Life on Saturday, August 4, 2018 in Panguitch.

Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guest book www.maglebymortuary.com

The Insider

Page 8

Insider

Wanderlust Cowgirl Coffee owner Stacie Van Tassell and her kids Zoson and Amalia, who also occasionally help out at the store.

Wanderlust

Cont'd from page 1

-slightly sweet, buttery, like a Danish dough.”

Van Tassell has a friend who owns a Czech bakery in Midway, and that’s where she got the idea for offering something a little different.

Wanderlust offers both traditional fruit-filled Kolaches, and a “Texan style” with pulled pork, or breakfast style with sausage, egg and cheese, and occasionally other specials like ham and cheese.

The fruit varieties have the filling on top, and the savory versions are cute little puffy things with the filling stuffed inside.

Van Tassel and her family moved to Panguitch from Lehi a couple of years ago.

The daughter of Kenny Hall of Cannonville (the locally famous songster and saddle maker) Van Tassell said she’d been visiting the area for 20 years, and she and her husband finally decided to make the move here. “We didn’t want to raise our kids [Zoson and Amalia] in Lehi,” said Van Tassell. Stacie and her husband Alonzo—who runs a trucking company—pur-

chased a few acres north of town and the family has just moved into a new home they built there.

A business name like “Wanderlust Cowgirl Coffee,” must have a story behind it.

“A girlfriend of mine calls me her ‘Wanderlust,’” said Van Tassell, “Meaning a seeker of adventures, not of things. It’s a German word, and Germans often see the sign and stop and ask me if I am German. It translates well.”

As for the cowgirl part, Van Tassell says, “I’m also

a horse person, I’ve rodeoed all my life—barrel racing and roping.” Currently the Van Tassells have four horses and a mini donkey, named Louise. “Donkeys are hilarious, they’re a good alarm system,” said Van Tassell.

As for the coffee part, Van Tassell has a serious coffee ethic and education. She’s had several barrista training courses—one, coincidentally, in Germany. She was initially in Germany for a tile roofing training, and the barrista course turned up as an opportunity, so she did that too.

PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION If your child turns 4 by

September 1st, 2018

they can register for preschool for the year 2018-19.

Please pick up a registration form at the Loa Elementary Room from Ms. Jan. If you have any questions, please call the school: 435-836-2851

Registration: August 15, 16, 17 From 9:00 to 2:00 at Loa Elementary Preschool

If your child is 3 and you would like them to be screened, please contact Jan at 435-691-4323 for more information

So, to ask a real barrista, what does it take to make a good cup of coffee?

“The difference is in the beans,” said Van Tassell.

Wanderlust receives shipments of freshly roasted coffee every two days from Mill Creek Roasting Company in Salt Lake City. “We went up there and we did a couple ‘cuppings,’ and ended up with Ethiopian and Guatemalan coffees in a blend,” said Van Tassell. These are offered in light, medium or dark roast.

Wanderlust offers a variety of black, herbal and other hip varieties of teas such as Matcha for those with that preference.

Van Tassell has taken to her new business and venue with enthusiasm. “I love it, I meet some of the neatest people—it’s a privilege to meet some of the people I’ve been able to meet.”

Wanderlust Cowgirl Coffee is located at 575 E. Center Street in Panguitch. Open daily: Mon-Wed 6am-2pm.

Thurs-Sat. 6am-5pm and on Sunday 7:30am–2pm. Custom orders, catering, and delivery available. Phone 801-5922252.

—Insider

Op-ed

Cont'd from page 1

investments are the foundation for rural prosperity, public health, and the environment.

This year, USDA Rural Development has more than $4 billion in direct loans available now to help rural communities build or upgrade water infrastructure. This is a substantial increase from last year. In 2017, USDA helped more than 2.5 million rural residents get access to upgraded water and wastewater systems. I am excited to see how many more people we can help can help here in Utah to add to that number.

Over the past two years USDA has invested more than $27 million in water/wastewater infrastructure for several small communities throughout Utah. For example, last year we provided the Spanish Valley Water and Sewer Improvement District with a loan and grant combination totaling $4,780,000 to make critical improvements to the drinking water systems in the towns they serve. By making these developments, which include construction of a new water tank and replacing water distribution lines, they can meet the needs of growing rural communities and, more importantly, ensure the water in our desert towns runs cleanly and reliably.

USDA Rural Development’s water loans and grants help rural communities overcome economic disadvantages to provide safe and affordable drinking water and sanitation.

The funds are available for construction and expansion of drinking water and wastewater infrastructure through grants and loans with reasonable rates and terms.

Water districts and rural communities can apply for USDA loans electronically using the interactive RDApply tool on the USDA Rural Development website (rd.usda. gov). Also, our state and field offices are great resources to use during the application process. We have eight offices throughout the state to serve you and you may find contact information on our website: www.rd.usda.gov/ut.

USDA is eager to partner with you in this effort to improve and modernize water infrastructure in Utah’s rural communities.

August 9, 2018

LegaL Notices NOTICE TO WATER USERS The NONUSE application(s) below were filed with the Division of Water Rights. It is represented that additional time is needed within which to resume the beneficial use of water in Wayne County. These are informal proceedings as per Rule R655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand delivery to a Division office during normal business hours on or before SEPTEMBER 5, 2018. Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information.

NONUSE 95-258 (A12784): State of Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is/are seeking Nonuse period for 9.91 cfs. from the Brian Spring Area (2 miles North of Loa) for DOMESTIC; FISH CULTURE: Used in rearing ponds for the propagation of fish.

Kent L. Jones, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on AUGUST 9 & 16, 2018 PUBLIC NOTICE GARFIELD COUNTY Please take notice that the Garfield County Commission has scheduled a public hearing on Monday August 27th, 2018, at 11:10 a.m. in the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Utah, to receive public comment regarding the following: KONRAD BROOKS ZONE CHANGE FROM MULTIPLE USE TO AGRICULTURE A PORTION OF H.E.S. NUMBER 58 LOCATED IN SECTION 32, TOWNSHIP 34 SOUTH, RANGE 1 EAST, SALT LAKE BASE & MERIDIAN BEGINNING AT A POINT WHICH IS NORTH 46°34'53" WEST 2776.80 FEET FROM CORNER NUMBER 1 OF SD H.E.S NUMBER 58; RUNNING THENCE 46°34'53" WEST 59.61 FEET THENCE SOUTH 43°25'07" WEST 996.76 FEET TO CORNER NUMBER 4 OF SAID H.E.S. NUMBER 58; THENCE SOUTH 46°25'13" EAST 1819.73 FEET TO CORNER NUMBER 3 OF SAID H.E.S. NUMBER 58; THENCE SOUTH 46°31'29" EAST 532.65 FEET; THENCE NORTH 16°25'05" EAST 865.0 FEET MORE OR LESS TO THE NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF AN EXISTING CORNER SD; THENCE NORTHWESTERLY ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE TO A POINT WHICH IS SOUTH 16°25'05" WEST 365.00 FEET MORE OR LESS FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING THENCE NORTH 16°25'05" EAST 365.00 FEET MORE OR LESS TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 42.73 ACRES. Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on AUGUST 9 & 16, 2018 PUBLIC NOTICE GARFIELD COUNTY Please take notice that the Garfield County Commission has scheduled a public hearing on Monday August 27th, 2018, at 11:10am. in the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Utah, to receive public comment regarding the following: KONRAD BROOKS MINOR LOT SUBDIVISION A PORTION OF H.E.S. NUMBER 58 LOCATED IN SECTION 32, TOWNSHIP 34 SOUTH, RANGE 1 EAST, SALT LAKE BASE & MERIDIAN BEGINNING AT A POINT WHICH IS NORTH 46°34'53" WEST 2776.80 FEET FROM CORNER NUMBER 1 OF SD H.E.S NUMBER 58; RUNNING THENCE 46°34'53" WEST 59.61 FEET THENCE SOUTH 43°25'07" WEST 996.76 FEET TO CORNER NUMBER 4 OF SAID H.E.S. NUMBER 58; THENCE SOUTH 46°25'13" EAST 1819.73 FEET TO CORNER NUMBER 3 OF SAID H.E.S. NUMBER 58; THENCE SOUTH 46°31'29" EAST 532.65 FEET; THENCE NORTH 16°25'05" EAST 865.0 FEET MORE OR LESS TO THE NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF AN EXISTING CORNER SD; THENCE NORTHWESTERLY ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE TO A POINT WHICH IS SOUTH 16°25'05" WEST 365.00 FEET MORE OR LESS FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING THENCE NORTH 16°25'05" EAST 365.00 FEET MORE OR LESS TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 42.73 ACRES. Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on AUGUST 9 & 16, 2018

The Insider

August 9, 2018

Page 9

d an s ou kes rk s h T La Pa nt RVrese P

Walk-Ins Welcome Smokehouse & Chargrilled Dinners 1110 W. SR 24, Torrey ~ 435-425-3500

Jewelry, Quilts, Soap, Cards, and Books

Open

Thursday - Sunday Noon- 6 p.m.

Torrey, UT 435-425-3707

www.oldhousecrafts.com

Schedule Au1g1ust 14 - , Of Events 18 Saturday, August 11th

9:00 am Trapper Certification Class hosted by DWR at the Triple C Arena 2:00 pm Mountain Man Challenge at the Panguitch Shooting Range 6:00 pm Miss Garfield County Pageant in Escalante

Tuesday, August 14th

11:00 am 4-H Fashion Revue Workshop register at ut.4honline.com 1:00 pm Lego Build Competition sponsored by USU Extension Garfield County 5:00 pm- 7:00 pm Indoor Exhibit Entry (Pre-Register at FairEntry.com)

Wednesday, August 15th

9:00 am- 12:00 pm Indoor Exhibit Entry (Pre-Register at FairEntry.com)

Thursday, August 16th

8:00 am- 9:00 am- Garden Exhibit Entry (Pre-Register at FairEntry.com) 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm- Volunteer and Judges’ Luncheon 3:00 pm 4-H Fashion Revue Judging 4:00 pm Junior Livestock Show Weigh In- Steers

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

Kicking off the Garfield County Fair is the DNR Fur Harvester Course and Trap Setting followed by the Mountain Man Challenge, Saturday, August 11th.

August 14th – 18th is packed with new events like the 4-H Fashion Revue, Swing Dance workshop, ACTRA Team Roping as well as the good old traditions and family favorites like the Fish Grab, Ping Pong Drop and Talent Find!

5:00 pm Junior Livestock Show Weigh In- Lambs and Hogs 7:00 pm 4-H Fashion Revue *NEW EVENT! Open to the Public!

Friday, August 17th

9:00 am Junior Livestock Show ALL DAY! 9:00 am Inflatables and Water Walkers OPEN! 9:00 am Indoor Exhibits OPEN! 9:00 am Outdoor Vendors OPEN! 10:00 am – 11:00 am- Premium Bank Open 12:00 pm -2:00 pm- Swing and Line Dance Class 1:00 pm- Horse Fun Day 2:00 pm- Bingo 4:00 pm- Beautiful Baby Contest 5:00 pm- Family Ranch and Junior Rodeo hosted by the FFA 6:00 pm- Dutch Oven Cook Off- People’s Choice Dinner $2/Plate 8:00 pm- Family Movie Night in the park hosted by Panguitch Prevention Coalition

Saturday, August 18th

8:30 am Horse Shoe Tournament 9:00 am Junior Livestock Auction- Buyers’

MAJOR CHANGES FOR THIS YEAR!

Indoor Exhibits Entry Days and Time TUESDAY, August 14th 5:00 pm- 7:00 pm WEDNESDAY, August 15th 9:00 am- 12:00 pm

Garden Exhibits Entry Day and Time

THURSDAY, August 16th 8:00 am -9:00 am

ALL ENTRIES NEED TO BE ENTERED ONLINE AT FAIRENTRY.COM

Online Registration at fairentry.com will open August 1st at 9:00 am and will close August 15th at 11:00 am. Entering projects

Breakfast sponsored by Farm Bureau Women’s Committee 9:00 am Inflatables and Water Walkers OPEN! 9:00 am Indoor Exhibits OPEN! 9:00 am Outdoor Vendors OPEN! 9:00 am PING PONG DROP! 9:30 am Small Animal Check In 9:30 am FISH GRAB! 10:00 am Junior Livestock Show Auction 11:00 am Small Animal Exhibits OPEN! 11:00 am Bingo 11:00 am – 12:00 pm Premium Bank Open 12:00 pm- Commissioners’ LuncheonFREE! 2:00 pm- Talent Find 5:00 pm- Awards and Recognition (approximate time, will precede Talent Find) 5:00 pm- Indoor Exhibit Check Out (approximate time, will precede Talent Find) 5:00 pm- Premium Bank 7:00 pm- JOHN MOYER- HYPNOTIST 9:00 pm- LAST CHANCE SUMMER BASH! Live Band and Street Dance-featuring “Most Wanted “ Panguitch Drug Parking Lot

online is simple and easy!

Doing this at home will help you avoid long lines on entry check-in day! If you need help with entering your exhibits, please come into the USU Extension Office between 9:00 am- 2:00 pm August 1st- 7th or call 435.676.1114 and we can help you out!

New 4-H Rule

ALL 4-H Indoor Exhibits MUST be accompanied by a 4-H Indoor Exhibit Record Card. Please print prior to exhibit check-in.

Copies will be available at the Garfield County USU Extension Office or print at home for your convenience. *Premium will be forfeited if exhibit record card is not presented with each exhibit.

All exhibits open to the

public August 17th and 18th. While checking out the exhibits swing by the vendors and the FREE Inflatables and Water Walkers.

Don’t forget to come support your local 4-H and FFA Members at the Garfield County Junior Livestock Sale, Saturday August 18th. Free Breakfast for all buyers starting at 9:00 am, sale begins at 10:00 am!

A new headliner this year is John Moyer, Hypnotist, FREE Saturday, August 18th! Follow by the Last Chance Summer Bash Street Dance!

Come join us at the Garfield County Fair and Junior Livestock Show August 11th, August 14th18th. There will be Fun for the Whole Herd!

The Insider

Page 10

C l a s s i f i e d ads

August 9, 2018

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

FRONT DESK/ DENTAL ASSISTANT ESCALANTE DENTAL Escalante Dental is looking for a motivated person to join their team.

This position will be part-time, working 2-3 days per week.

The position responsibilities

could include: • Patient Interaction • Answering phones • Scheduling patients • Collecting payment • Taking X-Rays • Cleaning Teeth • Scheduling, Charting, Documenting dental visits • Sterilization of dental equipment • Cleaning operatory and office We are willing to train those with no assisting experience.

Drop off your resume at our clinic in Escalante or email your resume to cness@waynechc.org

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

This position will be part-time, working two or three days per week.

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.

Starting wage is $10.00 an hour. 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 GENERAL DENTIST (FULL TIME) BICKNELL (WAYNE COUNTY)

General Dentist (Full Time) position available in Bicknell. (Wayne County) General responsibilities: • Must have or attain a Utah unrestricted License to practice Dentistry All aspects of General Dentistry including • Exodontia, Root canals, Crown and Bridge, etc…

• Some reimbursed travel will be expected weekly to commute between offices (Panguitch and Escalante.)

• To start as soon as possible Benefits • Vacation hours • 401K Match up to 5% • Sick hours • Holiday pay • Continuing education days offered (5 Days leave and $1500/Year.)

• Health/Dental Insurance (1/2 covered for family.)

• Malpractice insurance covered • Licensure and credentialing is covered • Disability insurance (1/2 covered.)

Salary is negotiable and Contingent on Experience.

This position is one that will allow you to apply for government programs such as the NHSC or the PSLF programs (Loan Forgiveness.) Although, it is up to you to apply for these programs on your own and it is not guarantee you will be awarded, we are happy to offer advice during this process.

PRN/ PART-TIME FRONT DESK POSITION KAZAN MEMORIAL CLINIC ESCALANTE The Kazan Memorial Clinic in Escalante is accepting applications for a PRN/Part Time Front Desk position for Thursday from noon to 8pm and Friday 9 to 5. This position includes the following duties and requirements: • Answering phones • Scheduling Appointments • Collecting and balancing money • Assisting Medical Staff/Team • Accommodate and greet patients with professionalism • Self-Motivated and task oriented Benefits are also offered with this position, which include: • Insurance • 401K • Sick/Vacation Leave • Medical/Dental/Pharmacy discount If you are interested in applying, please send your resume to Cindi Steed at csteed@waynechc.org or drop it off in person at the Kazan Clinic.

GARFIELD COUNTY FULL TIME POSITION Garfield County Public Works Department is accep ing applications for a Full-Time Position in the Panguitch Area. A current CDL and pre-employment drug testing is required. Applications are available at the Garfield County Clerks Office, 55 South Main Street, Panguitch, (435) 676-1100 or online at garfield.utah.gov.

Applications must be submitted by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, August 21, 2018 to the Clerks Office.

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 Part-time STEM Teacher for Antimony Elementary School Para Professional for Antimony Elementary School Food Service Worker for Boulder Elementary School Para Professionals for Bryce Valley Elementary School Food Service Worker for Bryce Valley High School Math Teacher for Escalante High School Sped Para Professional for Panguitch Middle School Substitute Custodians, Food Service, and Teacher SALARY: Please see 2017-2018 Garfield County School Districts Classified Salary Schedule and Certified Salary Schedule.

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

APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School District classified or certified application. Please direct questions to: AES Head Teacher Julie Allen (435-624-3221) BES Head Teacher Elizabeth Julian (435-335-7322) BVES Principal Layne LeFevre (435-679-8619) BVHS Principal Jeff Brinkerhoff (435-679-8835) EES & EHS Principal Chip Sharpe (435-826-4247) PES Principal Nick Reynolds (435-676-8847) PHS Principal Russ Torgersen (435-676-8805) Superintendent Tracy Davis (435-676-8821) Transportation Dir Curtis Barney (435-231-3330) 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.

8/9

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

• • • • • •

POSITION ANNOUNCEMENTS Wayne School District is seeking applicants for the following positions for the 2018-2019 school year: Loa Elementary: Reading/Classroom Aides – 27 hours per week Technology Aide* – 10 hours per week Library/Reading Aide – 27 hours per week Special Education Aide – 27 hours per week Food Service – 24 hours per week (M-Th 7:30-1:30) Wayne High School: Technology Aide* – 27 hours per week Special Education Aides – 27 hours per week Fill in substitute – 27 hours per week Various: Custodian – location and hours to be determined Pay starts at $11.66 per hour with no benefits and the positions will remain open until filled.

Hanksville Elementary: Classroom Instructional Aides – up to 27 hours per week Preschool Instructional aide 6 hours: Involves teaching 3-4 year olds 2 days per week Technology Aide/Webmaster* – 2 hours per week *Experienced applicants for these positions may begin at $15.24 per hour, please call for more details.

Applications can be mailed to Wayne School District, PO Box 127, Bicknell, UT 84715 or dropped off to the district office at 79 N 100 W Bicknell, UT. You may contact either Mrs. Wilkins directly 435-691-0312 or call the district office at 435-425-3813, with any questions. Please indicate on your application which position(s) you are interested in.

Please submit applications as soon as possible as we will be filling positions throughout the summer. Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer and provider and reserves the right to reject or accept any or all applications.

WAYNE SCHOOL DISTRICT BUS DRIVER Wayne School District is accepting applications for a bus driver for the Fremont and North Lyman elementary run. This position is for approximately 15 to 18 hours per week no benefits.

Wayne School District is also accepting applications for substitute bus drivers to help with all bus runs. Interested applicants for these positions will be trained by Wayne School District to receive their CDL with the proper endorsements for school bus driving. If you are interested in these positions, or have any questions call Ned Taylor 435-425-3813 to set up a training date.

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

FIBER TO THE PREM TECH PANGUITCH Fiber Technicians are responsible for the installation and customer experience of high speed Internet services.

Will be responsible for pulling wire within the subscriber home for new installation work.

Must be willing and able to work in confined spaces such as attics and crawl spaces.

Technicians must have experience with CATV, CAT 5/6, coax, and/or wiring.

Previous in home installation is preferred with installing cable and internet or alarm systems and you must have top notch customer service skills.

Good benefits and competitive compensation based on experience.

Submit resume to: South Central Communications PO Box 555 Escalante, UT 84726 Attn: HR or email HR@socen.com applications.

FOR SALE OPERATING NIGHTLY RENTAL FOR SALE TROPIC Purchase price $389,000. 4800 sq. ft home w/ large 3 bay garage. 1 bedroom apt in basement, & room for additional rental unit. Commercial Pastry Kitchen. Current income from 1 rental & Kitchen $45,000. Get the home that pays it's own mortgage!

Contact: Home Phone: 435-231-1546 Office: 435-865-7500

YARD SALE We are having a multi family yard sale in Loa next Saturday, August 11th from 8:00-3:00.

Place: 515 South 500 West Loa, Utah Items for sale: Baby furniture and accessories, walker, stroller, bounce seat and more, a lot of home decor, seasonal decor, piano, furniture, camping equipment, horse trailer, horse tack, camp chef, float tube, all kinds of bedding, foosball table, books, clothes, nice greenery, gardening pots, supplies, toys, rugs, lamps, clothes of all sizes, dishes, china dishes that have never been used.

Free table too!

FOR SALE 14 head of grain & hay fed fat mutton.

Call Wes Erickson in Loa. 435-691-2028

LOOKING TO BUY BUYER OF ANTIQUES: Want to buy old railroad items, signs, padlocks, old lamps and southwest items, turquoise jewelry, blankets, baskets, pottery, old cast iron kitchen items, antique silver coins.

Anything that's very old.

Call Greg in Panguitch.

435-676-8631.

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

rtn

sudoku Answers for this week

The Insider

August 9, 2018

Page 11

Notice of Job Opening Garkane Energy Cooperative Journey Lineman - Hatch Area Deadline to apply is August 17, 2018 QUALIFICATION: MINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE Education - High School graduate or equivalent. Completion of the Cooperative approved lineman-training

program. Less than fully qualified journey linemen must be willing to enter and complete the Cooperative-approved lineman-training program. Apprentice applications will be accepted and consideration given for the position.

Certificates, Licenses, Registrations - Must be possess and maintain a valid Utah/ Arizona Commercial Driver’s License, Class A, and must be certified in first aid, cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, pole-top and bucket rescue.

PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS:

Physical Demands -Able to stand, walk, reach with hands and arms overhead, climb, balance, stoop, kneel, crouch, crawl, talk, and hear; required to climb poles and stand in a hydraulic bucket to work at heights up to 100’ while performing line work, often working in awkward positions; must regularly lift and / or move up to 25 pounds, frequently lift and/or move up to 50 pounds, and occasionally lift and/or move up to 100 pounds.

For full Job Description email keri.ran1say garkane.com

WAGE: Pay will be based on the current negotiated employees association contract rate.

APPLICATIONS: The position is located in Hatch UT. This is a full-time position including benefits. Applications will be accepted immediately and can be found at garkaneenergy.com/career job opening and emailed to keri.ramsay@garkane.com.

Garkane reserves the right to accept or reject any application in accordance with applicable state and federal rules and regulations.

- Equal Opportunity Employer -

Notice of Job Opening Human Resource Specialist-Executive Assistant Deadline to apply is August 17, 2018 OBJECTIVE

To administer and maintain employment and benefit records of employees. Provide assistance and support to the CEO, the Board of Directors and Management Team dealing with sensitive matters important to the overall operation of Garkane Energy Cooperative.

QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS

To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.

EDUCATION and/or EXPERIENCE

Required: •High School Diploma or equivalent •Associate Degree or Bachelor’s Degree in Human Resources, Business Administration or Office Administration or directly related field.

•Minimum of five years’ experience in HR Management to include Benefit administration.

Prefered: •Bachelor’s Degree in Human Resources field.

•Equivalent Work and/or Training Experience or equivalent combination of education and experience •Supervisory experience is desirable •Experience in Rural Electric industry.

OTHER SKILLS AND ABILITIES

•Must be proficient in Word, PowerPoint, Excel •Proficiency in the use of common office equipment, computer applications, and excellent written skills is required.

•Knowledgeable with Federal and State employment laws and familiarity with industry-specific terminology is necessary.

•Excellent interpersonal, communication, and organizational skills are needed for this position.

Successful applicant must possess and maintain a valid Utah driver’s license and have the ability to travel out-of-town monthly for meetings. Offers are contingent upon completion of a background check and passing of a drug test. Please contact keri.ramsay@garkane.com for a full job description.

LOCATION: Kanab, Utah WAGE: Compensation is competitive and is commensurate with education, training, related skills, knowledge and experience.

This is a full-time position with an excellent benefit package.

Applications will be accepted immediately. Application forms are available online at garkaneenergy.com. Interested parties should submit a application, resume, cover letter, along with record of training and experience to Keri Ramsay online at keri.ramsay@garkane.com Garkane reserves the right to accept or reject any application in accordance with applicable state and federal rules and regulations.

- Equal Opportunity Employer -

The Insider

Page 12

is pleased to welcome new general surgeon

Cameron Black, MD Cameron was born and raised in Bountiful, received his bachelor’s in Biology at BYU, and went on to get his MD at The Ohio State University. He completed his general surgery residency at Mount Carmel Hospitals, in Columbus, Ohio.

Cameron is married, with three young children, and says he’s very much looking forward to locating to Cedar City, as he loves the family-friendly atmosphere and the many ways to enjoy the Dr. Black is with Utah outdoors in our area.

Surgical Associates, and is Cameron has family ties to setting up a new office in Cedar City, at 166 W., 1325 southern Utah, as his father grew up in Delta, and his mother lived N., #200, Cedar City. in Cedar City To find out more about for a time.

Dr. Black, or to schedule an appointment, please call

435-628-1641

August 9, 2018

is pleased to welcome new general surgeon

Trevor Day, DO

Trevor grew up in Mapleton, Utah, received his bachelor’s degree in Biology at Brigham Young University, and later completed his general surgery residency at Oklahoma State University Medical Center.

Trevor is married with three daughters, ranging in ages from six to a three-month-old. Trevor says, “The best part about being a surgeon is getting to see the immediate results of your work, and how your patients can directly benefit from the work you do. It’s very fulfilling to be able to take something that’s not working right and fix it.” Trevor says he’s excited to come to southern Utah, and enjoys skiing, hiking, biking, and being with his family. Dr. Day has family in Cedar City and throughout southern Utah as far north as Fillmore.

Dr. Day is with Utah Surgical Associates, and is setting up a new office in Cedar City, at 166 W., 1325 N., #200, Cedar City.

To find out more about Dr. Day, or to schedule an appointment, please call

435-628-1641.