The Wayne & Garfield County Insider August 13, 2020

The

Insider

Serving Wayne & Garfield Counties, Utah

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

Thursday, August 13, 2020

Canyon 2 Canyon Bike Ride Returns August 22 BRYCE - Families and avid bikers alike are tuning up their bicycles as the annual Canyon 2 Canyon Bike Ride draws near. The fourth annual bike ride, sponsored

by Ruby’s Inn near the entrance of Bryce Canyon National Park, is needed now more than ever, as people are looking for a sense of normalcy, freedom and an excuse to get outdoors.

The Canyon 2 Canyon Bike Ride came to fruition as a 17-mile, ADA-approved, paved bike trail was built, connecting two iconic landmarks in Utah. Starting at Inspiration Point in Bryce Canyon National Park, this scenic trail winds its way through beautiful, rich red rock with fragrant Ponderosa pines outlining the pathway as users make their way to Red Canyon.

“The Canyon 2 Canyon Bike Ride is a family-favorite,” said Lance Syrett, hotel general manager of Ruby’s Inn. “My daughter has been doing it since she was seven and loves it. It’s a great family-friendly ride that people of all ages can enjoy.”

The annual bike ride is on August 22, 2020, and guests can register online at rubysinn.com/canyon2-canyon-bike-ride/. RegisCanyon 2 Canyon Cont'd on page 2

Intermountain Welcomes ICU Nurses from NY to Utah as Part of Collaborative COVID-19 Partnership

Courtesy IntermountaIn heaLthCare

Intermountain Healthcare welcomed a team of ten ICU nurses from New York’s Northwell Health system. A total of thirty Northwell Nurses will arrive in teams of three teams of ten for two week assignments at Intermountain Medical Center in Murray.

MURRAY - Intermountain Healthcare welcomed a team of ten ICU nurses from New York’s Northwell Health system who are in Utah as part of a collaborative partnership between two of the nation’s premier health systems to assist each other and share best practices and protocols for the treatment and support of COVID-19 and non-COVID patients.

Last April, Intermountain deployed two COVID-19 Response Teams, totaling 100 caregivers, to assist New York

Panguitch Lake Volunteer Fire Department to Hold Virual Raffle for Annual Fundraising Event on September 5

Courtesy PanguItCh Lake VoLunteer FIre dePartment

Instead of the annual fundraiser barbecue, Panguitch Lake Volunteer Fire Department will be holding a virtual raffle.

Prizes include handmade quilts, rifles and handguns, and many other assorted items. Winners will be picked on September 5. Visit Panguitchlakefd.com for more information.

PANGUITCH - Due to the circumstances of our world, we have made the decision to cancel the 2020 annual fundraiser barbecue.

But, we will be having a virtual raffle! The drawing will be held September 5, 2020 at 1:00 pm. We are hoping to video the drawing on Facebook Live, with our board of directors picking the winning tickets.

Visit Panguitchlakefd.

Issue # 1372

com to buy raffle tickets, to see the raffle items, and/or to make a donation.

We have had many generous gift donations this year including five beautiful handmade quilts, two rifles, two handguns, as well as many smaller gift donations. Those smaller gift donations, we have made into interesting Virtual Raffle Cont'd on page 10

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

THURS. AUGUST 13 - WED. AUGUST 19

Chances of rain return this week, with 10 - 20% chances of rain every day except for Saturday. Otherwise, partly cloudy and sunny. Highs in the high 80s and low 90s; lows in the low 50s.

Winds variable from 8 to 11 mph.

hospitals during that state’s major surge of COVID-19 cases. Those hospitals planned to return the favor when their surge subsided, which it now has.

Although Utah is not currently experiencing a surge of COVID-19 patients, these highly-trained ICU nurses from Northwell Health will support ICU teams at Intermountain Healthcare as they cross-train and share best practices with one another while treating COVID-19 and non-COVID patients.

Upcoming Fruit Harvest at Capitol Reef Reduced Due to Spring Freeze CAPITOL REEF N.P. While August usually represents the beginning of the peach, apple, and pear harvest in Capitol Reef National Park, there is a very limited crop of fruit available for picking this year.

The reduced harvest is primarily due to a cold snap in the middle of April that caused fruit blossoms in the park to freeze. Nighttime temperatures in Fruita dropped below 32 degrees Fahrenheit for several days on two separate occasions in April. These cold snaps coincided with the orchard bloom, and as a result, many blossoms were terminated before developing into fruit. Wildlife activity and a break in the irrigation line have also contributed to stress on the trees and the limited harvest.

The Fruita orchards are maintained by the National Park Service using historic fruit production methods in keeping with the preservation of the historic district, and Fruit Harvest Cont'd on page 7

A total of about 30 Northwell nurses will come to Intermountain in three teams of ten for two-week assignments and will work in the ICUs at Intermountain Medical Center in Murray.

“We are excited to welcome our New York colleagues from Northwell Health,” said Heather Brace, Intermountain’s senior vice president and chief people officer. “This is a great example of two premier health systems NY to Utah

Cont'd on page 4

Gunnison Valley Hospital Nurse Recognized for Outstanding COVID-19 Preparedness and Response GUNNISON - Gunnison of Health to share informaValley Hospital’s Chief Nurs- tion, monitor the status of the ing Officer (CNO) Brenda disease, and get ready for the Bartholomew has once again expected spread of the virus been recognized for providing in Utah.

“Both before and duroutstanding healthcare. The Utah Office of Primary Care ing this pandemic, Brenda and Rural Health (OPCRH) has never lost sight of the has awarded Bartholomew hospital’s mission and has with the COVID-19 Prepared- remained committed to deness and Response Award for livering better quality, better her outstanding efforts over outcomes and better patient the past six months in guiding the hospital through the pandemic.

“Brenda has done a remarkable job in preparing the hospital for COVID response,” said Greg Rosenvall, director of rural hospital improvement at the Utah Hospital Association.

“In addition, her efforts to lead a group of Chief Nursing Officers in nine other rural Utah hospitals to discuss ongoing COVID response issues Courtesy gunnIson VaLLey hosPItaL and to collaborate with ideas and new informa- Brenda Bartholomew was hontion are critical during ored by the OPCRH with the these unprecedented COVID-19 Preparedness and Response Award. times."

With Bartholomew’s satisfaction each and every guidance, Gunnison Valley day,” said Mark Dalley, hosHospital started preparing in pital administrator at Gunearnest for a COVID-19 out- nison Valley Hospital. “She break in early February. Imme- puts one hundred percent into diately, measures were put in everything she does, and the place to help keep the patients patients and employees are and staff safe and healthy, in- grateful to have her at the cluding, working closely with hospital.” the Utah Department of Health —Gunnison Valley and Central Utah Department Hospital

Moqui Motor Madness Winners Receive Trophies for Their Rad Rides

InsIder

ESCALANTE - The results from the August 1 Moqui Motor Madness event in Escalante are as follows: People's Choice and Best in Show: Dustin and Sonja Mitchell 1951 Ford F1 (pictured above) Under Construction: Sam Alvey 1974 Camaro Z28 Mayors Choice: Bob and Anna Ward 1958 Ford Ranch Wagon Rodders Choice: Andy Smith 1973 Dodge Dart —Moqui Motor Madness

COVID-19 Community Resources • • • •

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

You can't go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.

—C.S. Lewis

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

BOXHOLDER

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

The Insider

Page 2

August 13, 2020

Letters to the Editor

To Governor Gary Herbert and Dr. Angela Dunn, State Epidemiologist, I am aware of your stand on mandated masks for Utahns.

Generally, I agree that most people will do the right thing and mandates don’t guarantee compliance. However, during a pandemic that is spreading quite quickly, there ought to be exceptions to voluntary use of masks. One exception should be made for workers who work in only one-of-akind town stores providing essential (like food) services within 50 mile radius.

Panguitch, in Garfield County, offers a good example.

(Garfield County is zoned “green” for COVID-19). The town has a population of 1700 people.

Joe’s Main Street Market, the town’s only grocery store— complete with fresh produce and butcher shop—is the place where most local and nearby residents buy their food. This store, located at “the” stop light on US 89, also serves hundreds of tourists traveling to the parks and other recreational areas.

Typically, tourists come from “non green” zoned places.

Joe’s Market, being the only game in town, is the

perfect place for spread of contagion, especially, when neither customers nor employees, observe CDC mask guidelines very well. I was tersely told by an employee, that they "CHOSE NOT TO" wear masks. My immediate comeback was, "Well, then, I choose not to come to this store again." I am well aware, though, that not everyone is willing or able to do that, and that is my point. We should not feel like there is no recourse when trying to feed our families. We should not have to "put up" with negative attitudes when all we want is to shop safely.

Joe’s Main Street Market has a sign up in front that reads, "HEROES WORK HERE." I am not so sure that "heroes" is the right word.

I would like to suggest to you, Governor Herbert, and State Epidemiologist Dunn, that this matter, which must be replaying in several rural areas, be examined for the sake of its communities’ health.

When towns have only one store providing essential services within 50 miles, employees must wear masks — until the virus is under control.

Sincerely yours, Maria L. Peterson, Hatch

An Informed and Engaged Citizenship is at the Core of a Healthy Democracy

After reading The Insider as an outsider for many years now, I’d like to congratulate the publishers for covering the local county and planning commission meetings.

An informed and engaged citizenship is at the core of a healthy democracy.

The Insider provides a vital public service by making these public proceedings accessible to the community.

After years of reading about what can only be called the arrogance displayed by members of the Garfield County Commission, I can no longer remain silent on the topics of public comment and public lands.

For the commission to disallow public comment at meetings unless a member of the public has made the effort to place their item on the agenda undermines participatory democracy. It places unnecessary obstacles before citizens who wish to publicly address the commission. What is the Garfield County Commission afraid of? My guess is that A. they don’t value citizen input and B. they think that listening to the public is a waste of time.

Hmmm, I wonder who pays their salaries?

But what chaps my hide even more is the state of Utah’s arrogant attitude that public lands in their state should belong to the state and not the country. I am a taxpaying U.S. citizen. My taxes subsidize grazing in Garfield County. My taxes pay for the resources to conserve the unique landscapes in Utah that belong to everyone in the United States. What claim do residents of Utah have to these lands except that they live in the same state? Here in California we’re certainly not trying to steal public lands.

If anyone has a legitimate claim to these lands, it is the Native peoples who

have lived there since Jesus’ time. For state and local governments to attempt to privatize these lands is a dereliction of their duty to help protect these lands for the benefit of all.

Commissioner Pollock’s behavior stands out as arrogant, condescending and disrespectful. “I don’t want to hear Vicki Tyler [acting monument manager] nagging about overreaching,” he said.

Is that the statement of a professional?

He complains about the Bryce Canyon Park Supervisor, he complained to Gov. Herbert. When is Commissioner Pollock not complaining?

Commissioner Pollock places a lot of faith in the state’s Constitutional Defense Council and is quoted as saying that this questionable state body “helps with public lands issues such as trying to close roads, take away multiple use and make a single use wilderness, whatever.” This is an important issue that warrants more than a “whatever” from an elected commissioner.

The movement to transfer federal lands to states is widely regarded as a losing issue because there is no legal basis for it. Look it up! But that doesn’t stop Garfield County Commissioners or the state of Utah from trying to steal public lands from “we the people” and wasting taxpayers’ time and money on their lost cause.

You should know, Garfield County Commissioners, people are watching and paying attention to what goes on in your little communities.

Thank you, Insider, for your role in protecting participatory democracy and bringing light to proceedings that perhaps elected officials would prefer remain in the dark.

Kind regards, Jane Sooby, Santa Cruz, CA

Sad, So Sad: Tail Wags Dog in Boulder, Utah

Some years ago, a beautiful part of Boulder history was set apart and preserved in a conservation trust. Formerly known as The Red Wing Ranch, it was renamed The Boulder Creek Canyon Ranch, Limited Liability Corporation. You know, that ranch in Boulder with the big red barn, that artists and photographers come to paint and photograph every year.

A Boulder icon! The pastoral scene...green fields and slickrock...cows and horses peacefully grazing...and art imitating real life. A working ranch with hay fields, cows, horses, and cowboys to work everything.

Fast-forward to today.

The historic, working ranch loses its way. The cows are sold-off and gone, the horses sold-off and gone, the cowboys let-go...bye!...bye! And what is left? All the pointless farming that money can buy.

A fancy, expensive, and sterile

home with a multi-thousand dollar astro-turf croquetcourt...and a proposed million dollar art center with 50 parking spaces next to the big red barn where the corrals used to be. All this in a town of 250 residents, not all full time, and might include the snake and lizards. Some local urban implants have called this art center a gift. So was the Trojan Horse! The Trojan Horse being as close to ranching as these people will ever get and do they not understand the difference between urban and rural?

Goodbye, Redwing Ranch. Goodbye, Boulder.

Rest in pieces!

I have finally seen "a tail wagging the dog," and a historic part of the Boulder story losing its way and chasing its tale!

Mark Nelson The Nelson Family Boulder, Utah

Canyon 2 Canyon: The

Canyon 2 Canyon Bike Ride is a family-favorite. My daughter has been doing it since she was seven and loves it.

It’s a great family-friendly ride that people of all ages can enjoy.—Lance Syrett, hotel general manager of Ruby’s Inn Canyon 2 Canyon Cont'd from page 1

tration opens at 6:50 a.m on the grass by the Bryce Canyon Shuttle Station in Bryce Canyon City. The bike ride is free, but space is limited.

Participants are encouraged to sign up online to reserve their spot as soon as possible. Registration includes a t-shirt, shuttle rides, snacks along the way and each registered rider is entered into a prize drawing. For those who do not own a bike or are unable to bring their own, bikes can be rented from the Sinclair Station.

The shuttles will chauffeur riders and their bikes to the starting location at Inspi-

ration Point inside of Bryce Canyon National Park. They will also be ready to offer rides back to Ruby’s Inn at the end of the course. For anyone who is concerned or uncomfortable riding in the shuttles, they are welcome to use their own vehicles to shuttle.

The annual Canyon 2 Canyon Bike Ride was created in tandem by Ruby’s Inn, Bryce Canyon City, Bryce Canyon National Park, Garfield County Office of Tourism and the Bryce Canyon Natural History Association (NHA), a non-profit organization partnered with Bryce Canyon National Park.

—Ruby's Inn

Insider

The

A Letter Suggesting State Mandating of Masks for Essential Workers

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

Local columnists:

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

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.

Subscriptions to The Insider are available outside of Wayne and Garfield counties for $40 for 26 weeks, $75 per year. Senior discounts are available.

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 13, 2020

The Effects of Light Pollution on Wildlife by mary BedIngFIeLd-smIth, torrey dark skIes

Courtesy mary BedIngFIeLd-smIth

Artificial lighting can effect birds and other wildlife that use moon and starlight as navigational tools in the dark. The International Dark Sky Association suggests turning lights off when not in use and using night sky friendly light fixtures that point down, instead of up, in order to prevent adversely effecting animals at night.

TORREY - It happened three nights in a row last summer. A house finch fluttered at our windows in the deepest, dark of night. The little creature appeared to see something in the glass. But what?

There were no insects and no other birds in sight. We turned off our indoor lights, leaving them off for an hour or so, and hoped that would stop the confused bird-at-thewindow shenanigans. It did.

We thought it was an aberration. But then, last week, it happened again. We have no idea if it was the same bird, but it certainly was the same behavior. Turning off the indoor lights had the same affect as last summer, but it left us wondering, “What’s the deal with birds and artificial light?” A Google search revealed several articles, which explained that artificial light at night messes with bird behavior and bird brains.

That little house finch at our window was a songbird, and most songbirds have evolved to use moonlight and starlight to navigate their way through the world. They migrate at night when predators retire and winds die down.

Artificial lights can cause them to wander off course toward danger. Light on a building, including light emanating from windows, disorients birds during migration.

That light can attract birds in the same way porch lights attract moths, which can result in fatal collisions. Every year, millions of birds die colliding with needlessly illuminated buildings and towers. But it’s not just collisions that harm birds at night. Sometimes birds just flutter around illuminated windows until they become exhausted and fall to the ground where they become easy prey.

The International Dark Sky Association offers solutions we can all employ to help feathered (and furred) creatures of our world.

• Use only fully shielded, night sky friendly fixtures for all outdoor lighting so that lights shine down, not up.

• Use only the right amount of light needed. Too much light wastes money and energy and harms wildlife.

• Install timers and dimmer

switches, and turn off lights when not in use. If security lighting is required, use motion sensors.

• Turn off lights when they are not in use.

• Use only lighting with a color temperature of 3000K and below. This means there is less blue (cool) light that is more harmful to many species.

The mornings following our finch at the window, we found no evidence of the bird’s demise—no little body and no pile of feathers. Nothing. Maybe we got lucky— the birds and us. Perhaps the bird survived and we weren’t responsible for any avian deaths. Our shielded outdoor lights are an effort to keep it that way.

Mary Bedingfield-Smith is a member of the Torrey Dark Skies.

Page 3

The Insider

Page 4

August 13, 2020

Schools & Sports PHS Sports Sidelines by maCk oettIng

Panguitch High Baseball has already played four games for the fall season, and girl's volleyball plays their first game this week

F

all high school sports are going full speed ahead. The baseball team has already played four games and have a two and two record.

Their first game was a victory and playing down in Valley, the Cats lost to Wayne and Piute and closed out the tour-

nament with a victory over Tenant.

The girl's volleyball team has their first game against Richfield on Thursday night, and it will be here in Panguitch. You must wear a mask, and the top bleachers will be up so that you can have

separation. This is a young team, and they only have one senior on the team. Come on out and cheer them on. I am not sure about the concession stand, if it will be open or not, so bring your own drinks.

Garfield County School District Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) Child Find Notification

In accordance with Part B requirements of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act 04 and with the Utah State Board of Education Special Education Rules, Garfield County School District offers free assessments and evaluation for children, aged birth through 21 whose parents, teachers, or others suspect of having an identifiable disability.

Garfield School District is committed to ensuring that those students are identified, located, and evaluated, regardless of the severity of the disability, to identify if the student is in need of special education and related services. This child find requirement and practice also applies to those students enrolled in private schools.

If you suspect that a child who is not currently receiving special education services is in need of an evaluation to determine if that need exists, please contact either Chris Kupfer, Garfield School District Special Education Director at 435-590-8144 or the special education teacher at your neighborhood school.

NY to Utah: We are excited to welcome our New York colleagues

from Northwell Health. This is a great example of two premier health systems and amazing and dedicated caregivers helping each other in times of need to support and care for our patients and communities. —Heather Brace, Intermountain’s senior vice president and chief people officer.

NY to Utah

Cont'd from page 1

and amazing and dedicated caregivers helping each other in times of need to support and care for our patients and communities.”

“During the height of the pandemic here in New York, we were grateful for the extraordinary support provided by the Intermountain Healthcare system,” said Michael Dowling, president and CEO of Northwell Health. “We are now delighted to be able to

reciprocate by sending staff to assist them in their current battle against this disease.”

Northwell Health has treated more than 70,000 COVID-19 patients during the height of the pandemic in New York, more than any other health system in the nation.

During a news conference, the visiting Northwell nurses shared their thoughts about why they wanted to come to Utah to assist Intermountain caregivers.

"When Intermountain came (to NY) we were at one

to four. One nurse for every four patients. When the Intermountain group came, they gave us a relief. A big part of nursing is helping one another,” said Northwell Health nurse Shereyah Barbera, RN. “I was very grateful for my own team and the Intermountain team became a part of my team. Now, being in Utah after getting our numbers in control, now I can come back and help this team again.”

"Why am I doing this?

Why am I coming back? Honestly, it's a simple answer. I feel like I need to give back,” said Adara Abrahamsen, RN, from Northwell Health.

“Nurses band together. If any of you are struggling, we are here to help you. Thank you from the bottom of my heart for having me."

During an announcement of the deployment of New York caregivers to Utah, New York Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo thanked Intermountain Healthcare and the people of Utah for their support during the height of the outbreak in New York.

“On behalf of New Yorkers, we won’t forget, and we will do for them what they did for us, because that’s the American way,” said Gov. Cuomo. “"We're taking new steps in New York State's continuing effort to repay the gratitude that we've been shown by people all across

the country. Utah and Intermountain were very generous to New York when we needed help."

Although Intermountain isn’t currently experiencing a significant surge of COVID-19 hospitalizations, clinical leaders are continually monitoring, preparing, learning, and adjusting treatment protocols to provide the best care for patients and the communities.

“This is a true representation of teamwork, working together across the country to support each other,” said Paul Krakovitz, MD, Intermountain Healthcare’s chief medical officer for specialty-based care, who helped organize the Intermountain COVID-10 Response Team that traveled to New York.

“This sharing of best practices between health systems will greatly benefit patients in Utah and New York.”

“The experience and knowledge that our 100 caregivers gained in New York during the peak of the pandemic there was invaluable for our preparation here in Utah,” Dr. Krakovitz added.

“We hope the caregivers from Northwell will also benefit from their time with us here in Utah.”

—Intermountain Healthcare

August 13, 2020

Wills, Trusts, and More

The Insider

Why Plan Your Estate

by JeFFery J. mCkenna The knowledge that we will eventually die is one of the things that distinguishes humans from other living beings. At the same time, no one likes to dwell on the prospect of his or her own death. But if you postpone planning for your demise until it is too late, you run the risk that your intended beneficiaries—those you love the most—may not receive what you would want them to receive whether due to extra administration costs, unnecessary taxes or squabbling among your heirs.

This is why estate planning is so important. It allows you, while you are still living, to ensure that your property will go to the people you want, in the way you want, and when you want. It permits you to save as much as possible on taxes, court costs and attorneys' fees; and it affords the comfort that your loved ones can mourn your loss without being simultaneously burdened with unnecessary red tape and financial confusion.

If you don’t take the necessary steps to create your own estate plan, the state intestate succession statute will apply. Every state has a default plan if

someone dies without their own estate plan. The state’s default plan may not be what you would have wanted.

All estate plans should include, at minimum, two important estate planning instruments: a durable power of attorney and a will. The first is for managing your property during your life, in case you are ever unable to do so yourself. The second is for the management and distribution of your property after death.

In addition, more and more, Americans also are using revocable (or "living") trusts to avoid probate and to manage their estates both during their lives and after they're gone.

Although a revocable trust is just another tool for estate planning, if properly prepared and funded, it can avoid the probate process. It is important to note, a will cannot avoid probate. A will guides the probate process and makes it easier, but a will only becomes effective once a probate proceeding validates it as the decedent’s last will and testament.

I hope you found this information helpful for you or someone you know.

Faulty Lock

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.

THEME: LABOR DAY ACROSS

grp.

1. Delivery org.

5. *U.N. workers'

8. Pressure unit 11. Prune, previously 12. Congregation's echo 13. Lusitania's destroyer 15. Samoan money 16. Enthusiastic review 17. Police informers 18. *More than 40 hours 20. First Nation nation 21. Not these 22. Paper or plastic?

23. Lads' girlfriends 26. Meal 29. Morsel 30. *Labor Day, always 33.

International Civil Aviation Org. 35. She turned to stone, Greek mythology 37. Quaker grain 38. Same as gnarls 39. Toothy wheel 40. Capital of Canada 42. Homer Simpson exclamation 43. Russia's plain 45. Zoroastrian archives 47. Simon & Garfunkel member 48. Sheik's bevy 50. Goes with sushi 52. *Part of labor force 56. Jewish folklore creature 57. European sea eagle 58. Millimeter of mercury 59. Impolite dinner sound 60. "Dark" movie 61. Armor chest plate 62. Cupid's action 63. Type of evidence 64. "By ____ of" or "by means of" DOWN 1. "____ ____ no

good" 2. Bohemian, e.g.

3. Whimper 4. "That ____!" and hurts 5. Mosque officials 6. Don McLean: "Drove my chevy to the ____" 7. Comes before first Mississippi 8. Minute opening 9. "For Pete's ____!"

10. Belonging to it 12. Not aria nor recitative 13. Open a beer bottle 14. *Union responsibility 19. *Labor Day is this puzzle's ____ 22. Beyoncé, a.k.a.

Queen ____ 23. *Like Labor Day weekend 24. Ovine sign of the zodiac 25. Type of weasel 26. "Pro" follower 27. Oodles 28.

Fortune-teller's card 31. Sol, or la, or ti

t H e

acr. org. er

32. Digital audiotape, 34. *Health and safety 36. *Strike____ 38. Courtroom silenc-

40. Choose 41. One who bends out of shape 44. Groom one's feathers 46. Used an emoji, technically 48.

Long-necked wader 49. Embryo sacs 50. One-pilot flight, pl.

51. Reunion attendee 53. Jellystone Park denizen 54. Joanie of "Happy Days" 55. At a previous time, archaic 56. Geological Society of America 57. *Unofficial ____ of summer Solution on page 9

My husband David's colleague at a package-processing center was trapped in a small rest room by a faulty lock. When he was finally discovered, David and another worker were able to open the door with some difficulty. The lock was still jammed, so they blocked the door open while a maintenance worker was called.

A bit later, David noticed the door was closed again. He jiggled the doorknob and a voice from inside called, "Get me out!"

"Don't worry," David replied, "maintenance should be sending somebody."

"They did," said the voice.

Newspaper

To make sure the newspaper got out in time, the management made sure that the folks working the overnight shift were fed. After all, at the time, there weren't any all night diners open in the town.

To get around this, the company provided trays of sandwich fixings and snacks for the city desk reporters and staff.

One morning, as he was just getting ready to start on his last article, a hungry editor turned to a reporter and asked if there was any food left. "Yeah, I think there's a piece of cake left, but it's not for you."

"Why not?" asked the editor.

"Because you can't have your cake and edit, too!"

Page 5

l A u G h i N g pOiNt!!

Driving Lessons

An insurance agent was teaching his wife to drive when the brakes suddenly failed on a steep, downhill grade.

"I can't stop!" she shrilled. "What should I do?"

"Brace yourself," advised her husband, "and try to hit something cheap."

Today's Thought

Laughter is the best medicine, but if you laugh for no reason, you need medicine.

PUNishment

Did you hear that last oyster joke? I laughed so hard that I pulled a mussel.

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 9

Page 6

O bituaries Jack Chappell

LYMAN - Jack Rulon Chappell of Lyman, Utah passed away peacefully at home, August 5, 2020, just six days after the passing of his sweetheart, Owena. He was 99 years old.

Jack was born August 19, 1920 to Lee Ron and Ardeen Chappell and grew up in Lyman. As a young man, he was a great horseman and a crack shot with a gun. He loved his time working as a sheepherder on Parker Mountain and working on the Horse Valley Ranch. He also loved playing baseball and was his team's secret weapon—the best pitcher for miles.

He was drafted into the Army on October 6, 1942 and was trained as a Medical Tech and served in that position throughout WWII. He served time in North Africa taking care of Air Force patients in a 1200 tent convalescent center. He then served in Italy at a hospital near the front lines. After the war he arrived home on September 4, 1945.

He met Owena Johansen of Loa, Utah while working at the Lark Mine. After a short courtship, they married on April 1, 1948 in the Manti Temple.

They recently celebrated their 72nd anniversary. They made their home initially in Lyman then Jack moved his little family to Orem, Utah and after many years, moved his family back to his beloved Lyman in 1967.

Jack worked as a carpenter, building homes in Utah County. He also attended school to learn the trade of draftsman. He drew dozens of house plans, from which he helped build many homes in the Provo/Orem area. In his latter years he loved working in his wood shop building all kinds of items.

His beautiful wooden bowls were given to friends and family and sold to many people.

Jack was a lifelong, faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many positions.

He and Owena served a one year temple mission to Atlanta, Georgia. They loved their time there, the many people they met and the lifelong friendships they made.

Jack was a father, grandfather and great-grandfather. He loved his grandkids, and they loved him. His penny magic trick delighted them as much as it did him.

Jack is survived by his children: Paul J. Chappell, Charmaine (Ross) Childs, Kirk E. (Jean) Chappell, Clark K. (Kathy) Chappell, and Faun (Skip) Jackson, 13 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. He is also survived by his sisters: Bessie Taylor and Ruth (Calvin) Mills.

Jack is preceded in death by his sweet wife, Owena; his parents; and his brothers: Van, Albert, George, Angus, and Thomas Chappell; and a granddaughter, Holly Chappell.

We want to thank from the bottom of our hearts, the Gunnison Valley Health Care personnel, Teri, Charlene, Connie, Carl, Julie and Josie for the wonderful care of our father and mother.

Graveside services were held Friday, August 7, 2020 at 11:00 a.m. in the Lyman Cemetery with military honors by the Harold Brown American Legion Post #92 and Utah Honor Guard—Live streaming of the services and online guestbook could be found at www.maglebymortuary.com under Jack’s obituary—Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti

The Insider

August 13, 2020

FYI PanguItch

by Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com The warm weather is still continuing on, with daytime temperatures in the 90s. The good news is that the evenings are really cooling down nicely, to about the 40s. This is especially good for those of us that live in two story homes with no air conditioner.

Throughout the state, heat records are being broken, which makes you so glad that you live in Panguitch. We have been in drought conditions for the last twenty years. For 18 of those years, we have had monsoon rains. They start in late July and run all of August. However, in the last two years, they have disappeared. Last year was the wettest year we have had in a long time, and it filled up our lake for the first time in ten years. The lake was drained about that time to repair and replace the dam, and it never filled up again. This resulted in short watering periods in the summer. Last year, the monsoons didn’t come. That was allright because the lake was full. Again this year, the lake is again full, and we can do without the monsoons for another year. I just hope that we haven’t seen the last of this much needed moisture.

This week’s excitement is the Garfield County Fair, and it will be going on all week long. Check your handout to see when the events are taking place. Saturday is the main day with events going on all day long. Wear your masks, and stay apart for safety sake.

With the Panguitch ATV Rally cancelled, there isn’t much else going on. However, there will be a car show on September 12 at the baseball field. Check my sports section. I understand that all of the high school sports are on, so that will give you something to do with your time.

Also, I understand that there is some great fishing up at the lake, with a number of big cutthroats being caught. With

myself, I have gotten into jig saw puzzles, and I completed my ninth puzzle yesterday. I have found these puzzles are made by an artist from the Logan area. The first four of them were 500 pieces, but on Father’s Day, my daughters gave me one that had 1,000 pieces in it. I finally finished that one yesterday. It does give me something to do at night.

Pat, on the other hand, got hooked on Lamont Olsen’s books dealing with the Space Train. She finished books two through five in about three weeks. Like me, she couldn’t put them down. However, she read them at night after putting in six to eight hours of working in the yard or delivering Meals on Wheels. Lamont has finished the final and sixth book, and it should be out in about a month. I can’t wait.

The tragic news on the world front was the explosion in Beirut, Lebanon. During the 90s, right wing terrorist Timothy McVeigh blew up a Federal school in Oklahoma City killing 180 children and adults. He used a truck rental filled with two tons of ammonia nitrate and blew the building apart. In Beirut, a stranded Russian ship six years ago unloaded 2,700 tons of ammonia nitrate in a warehouse. The warehouse, located in their port, caught fire and caused an explosion that looked like an atomic bomb. So far, 160 are dead and 6,000 injured.

The explosion damaged 6,200 buildings and did 15 billion dollars worth of damage and 300,000 people have been displaced. Years ago, Beirut was considered the Paris of the Middle East. But with a corrupt government, it has fallen on bad times, with half of the country considered low income. Now, there are riots in the streets calling for the resignation of their leaders for not doing something with the ammonia nitrate when they

were warned. They have been at odds with their neighbors Turkey and Israel, and that caused our president to ask which one of them dropped the bomb. However, Turkey is letting them use their port for unloading supplies, and Israel is helping out with economic aid. In the old days, the U.S. would have been heading up relief for the country and bringing supplies. We are sending three planes with first aid supplies.

The coronavirus is still spiking. Because the labs that test the virus are being overwhelmed, the testing has slowed down. The deaths are still climbing at over 1,000 people dying a day from the virus. The U.S. is surpassing 170,000 victims, with over five million cases reported.

Garfield County is now up to 49 cases of the virus. They seem to add four or five cases each week, so it is now 1% of our population of the county.

The scientists say that we are fighting two battles, one against the virus and the other against stupidity.

The NBA and the National Hockey Leagues are both operating under a bubble, and neither league has had any player with the virus. Baseball is another story. They are letting their players do whatever they want, and teams have had to cancel games because their players have tested positive for the virus. They go out to bars and restaurants or other gathering places. This should make the Federal Government see what good could come from a six week shut down. France and Italy both had zero cases of the virus two days in a row.

Congress and the Senate couldn’t come to an agreement on the extension of the bailout bill. The Senate wants to spend one trillion for two months. Congress' plan, which was done in late May, involves spending three trillion

until the first of the year. The Senate bill has two billion for the wall and other things that don’t need to be done now.

Congress' bill, again, gives people who are out of work $600 and saves renters from being evicted. It also helps out the states that shut down during the pandemic with bailout money. The Senate didn’t have any trouble passing the tax reform for the top 1%ers and the corporations.

So, the president took it on his own to come up with a bill that would give the workers $400 a week. However, only $300 would come from the Feds and the other $100 would have to come from the states. The states have to agree to the $100 before the Feds will fork over the $300.

This could take a long time, with the states having to meet to vote on whether they had the money to pay the unemployment insurance and the $100. I don’t get it. The money comes out of the Federal deficit. The other thing he has is doing away with the Federal tax that comes out of your salary each payday. Both the Republicans and Democrats are against the bill. With the president being in business, this means that they don’t have to pay into Social Security or Medicare. However, you as a worker have to pay your taxes at the end of the year. He did say that if you vote for him, he will forgive your taxes next year. This will be an end to Social Security and Medicare.

Stay tuned. Things change daily.

Mask up. The virus is here in Garfield County. Don’t be one of those people that say you have to die of something. Stupidity shouldn’t be one of those th ings.

Mack O.

Boulder Town Council August 6 by tessa Barkan

The August Boulder Town Council meeting began with a hearing regarding the standing of appellant Mark Nelson, who filed an appeal of the planning commission’s approval of Jacqui Smalley’s Conditional Use Permit (CUP) application for the Boulder Arts Center.

Nelson’s appeal cited eleven points of contestation.

This hearing was not intended

to evaluate these points, but rather to evaluate whether he had standing to make the appeal. If it was found by the council that he had standing, a subsequent meeting would take place to consider these points before the case could be appealed to district court.

In addition to the town council members, present were Smalley’s lawyer John Andrews, the town attorney Mark McIff, and Nelson representing himself.

Andrews began by stating that Nelson does not have standing to make an appeal, citing Utah Code Section 109a-703, that states “The land use applicant, a board or officer of the municipality, or an adversely affected party may, within the applicable time period, appeal that decision to the appeal authority,” where adversely affected party is defined as a person who “owns real property adjoining the property that is the subject of a land use application or land use decision; or will suffer a damage different in kind than, or an injury distinct from, that of the general community as a result of the land use decision.” Andrews stated that Nelson’s appeal was based on disliking the art center and the process of the planning commission (PC), which is not enough to grant him standing.

Nelson then stated that he does have standing based on a number of factors including

that the burden of proof under state law only requires that a party alleges an affect. He cited two cases to support this statement. He also stated that if the proceedings and ethics of the PC are damaged, as he cites in his appeal, then damage to himself has occurred.

He read parts of his appeal letter, which mentioned his many contributions to the town over the last 35 years, including serving on town government, and acting as a current member of the Board of Adjustments. He disagreed with Andrew’s statement that the appeal is based on disliking the art center, but rather that from the materials he provided, it is clear that the issue is what happened at that meeting, including that members of the PC had conditions that went unheard, and that opportunities to state conflicts were not provided. “The public process was not observed or satisfied,” Nelson stated, continuing that this gives him standing.

Andrews then responded by saying that “Smalley profoundly disagrees with these fairly scurrilous claims of lack of ethics,” and that the allegations in the appeal are beyond what exists in the public record of the meeting.

He reiterated that in order to have standing, there needs to be proof that personal damage occurred beyond these general community concerns. He next

stated that the cases that Nelson cited about standing are not relevant to this case.

Town council members then asked questions. These included whether the council was supposed to be making a decision based on if the PC protocol was in compliance, or whether Nelson has standing to make this appeal.

They asked whether they can consider Nelson’s opinion that he has been injured by the PC’s incorrect procedure to be tangible evidence that he has been wronged. McIff responded that while he believes Nelson’s case does not satisfy the requirement for standing, that is the choice that the town council has to vote on. This choice, Mayor Steve Cox added, must be based on whether Nelson has suffered a damage different from that of the general community.

Another question asked was had this issue had been brought forth by the community, rather than Nelson, if the process would have been different. They also brought up the point from Nelson’s appeal letter, that certain members should have recused themselves. They asked if, on other occasions, members of the planning commission have been asked to recuse themselves. Cox responded Boulder Council Cont'd on page 10

The Insider

August 13, 2020

Karmin K. Hunt

Page 7

O bituaries

April Roberts

September 25, 1956 - August 4, 2020

TROPIC - Our dear sweet wife, mother, sister and daughter, April Johnson Roberts, passed away peacefully in her lovHANKSVILLE - Karmin K. Hunt, age 63, passed away on Tuesday, August 4, 2020 at ing husbands arms, with her dear mother and father holding Horizon’s Care Center in Eckert, Colo. her hand, on August 4, 2020 in St. George, Utah after a couraMemorial services will be held on Saturday, 22 of August, at 11:00 AM in Hanksville, geous battle with an aggressive cancer. April was born in Cedar Utah at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints with Bishop Lance Wells conductCity, Utah on April 11, 1979 to Tracy Brinkerhoff. April was ing. Followed immediately by an open air luncheon provided by the Relief Society Sisters of the Hanksville Ward. Interment will follow at the Hanksville Cemetery in Hanksville, a beautiful baby with bright eyes and blonde hair. Her mother would often get stopped by strangers just to compliment her Utah. on this beautiful little girl. April’s childhood was filled with Karmin was preceded in death by his parents many adventures with her older brother and younger sisters and Brother Kevin Hunt.

Karmin Hunt was born Sept. 25, 1956 in Price, as they lived in many different places and towns in Southern Utah, the son of Carol J. (Weber), and Kay L. Hunt.

Utah with Tropic being the final stop. This is where April met Karmin spent his childhood years in Hanksville, her Forever Father, when her mother met and married Moyle where he was very active in sports and attended elJohnson. April spoke often of the day when they were able to ementary school. He rode the bus 120 miles daily to be sealed together as a family in the St. George Temple and attend middle & high school in Bicknell, Utah. He the giant impact that this worked with his father and brother mining uranium, had in her life. and operating heavy equipment. Karmin also spent April attended and Garden City graduated Bryce Valley Clarkston Richmond time exploring southern Utah; including beloved property on the Henry Mountains in the region.

High School where she 89 Blue Creek Karmin enjoyed family, music, motorcycles, sports, his Camel Cigarettes and drinking graduated with honors.

Smithfield Laketown Coke.

HisFielding favorite bands were CCR, ZZ Top, Deep Purple, and Queen among many.

15 Howell She was the Valedicto30 North Logan He was a kind and gracious person with a light-hearted, often blunt sense of humor. rian, the student body Logan His gentle and loving nature, were easy to love by those who surrounded him. He inspired Tremonton president, a Sterling all who knew him with hisProvidence stoicism and dignity in suffering.

Randolph Karmin never married.

He had been a resident of Eckert, Colo. for the last 19 years, coming from Salt Lake City. He was a Scholar candidate, and Honeyville Hyrum Rich Miss Garfield County. A member of the Church of Jesus ChristCache of Latter-day Saints.

16 Paradise He is survived by his brother Gregory Hunt and his wife Karen, who reside in Cedaredge, Colo. Also survived by his nieces perfect combination of beauty and brains. and nephew, Hunt, and Stephanie Hunt.

Brigham CityHeather Hunt Richardson, Alexander Hunt, JenniferWoodruff Mantua It was during her Arrangements are under the care and direction of Taylor Funeral Service and Crematory. senior year of high View the internet obituary and sign the online guest registry at taylorfuneralservice.com 15 Willard 39 The family asks that in lieu of flowers donations be made to the Walsh Research Institute at https://www.walshinstitute.org/ school in 1997, when or NAMI (National Alliance for the Mentally Ill) at http://nami- she met and fell in love Pleasant View with Riley K. Roberts.

North Ogden hernando.org/donations.

While August At the time, Riley was a Weber Marriott-Slaterville Ogdenthe beginning of the int cook and April was a server at a local restaurant. Riley was usually represents Wahsatch smitten with her and after shift one evening, he finally got the peach, Roy apple,South andOgden pear harvest in Capitol Clinton Sunset courage to ask her for a hug. That hug would be the start to an Reef National Park, there is a very limited 80 Morgan amazing love story. April and Riley dated for over a year prior Clearfield Layton Davis available crop of fruit forMorgan picking this year. to Riley serving an LDS mission in Zimbabwe. While Riley Emory Henefer Kaysville was on his mission, April attended DeVry University in Phoe—National ParkFarmington Service nix, Arizona and again graduated the top of her class. April and Manila Centerville Fruit harvest information Fruit Harvest Coalville Riley were married on July 7, 2000 in Tropic, Utah and were West Bountiful Cont'd from page 1 sealed forDaggett time and eternity on July 14, 2001. In their twenty Woods Cross Bountifulis regularly updated on the 44 tools toNorth limitSalt theLake impacts of park’s Facebook page, Twityears of marriage they have had countless adventures together.

Summit untimely frosts are limited. ter feed, and on the fruit hotThey have traveled the world, experienced what some never These freezing events pro- line reached by calling (435) get to, and danced a million dances along the way.

80 South Salt Lake Oakley videValley insightsCity into the chal- 425-3791. For more informaWest Together they have six beautiful children. All boys! TreyMurray tion about thePark lenges faced by the pioneer Fruita Cityorchards, son "Tug-a-bug", Miles, Rylan Kamas Salt Lake 191"Ry-Guy", Zaren "Zer-Bear", Midvale Westwho Jordan settlers established the please visit: https://www.nps.

Griffyn "Griffles", and Heston "her Baby Boy." April absoAlta South orchards in Jordan the late 1880s.

Sandy gov/care/learn/historyculture/ lutely loved being the mom of boys. There was a certain joy Tooele They can also Riverton allow for a bet- orchards.htm. that came from dirty faces, loud laughter, smelly rooms and Midway Heber Draper ter understanding of the ob—National Park Service stacks of laundry. They wereVernal her whole life, and everything she Whiterocks Alpine Stockton stacles present when growing did was for them.

These six boys are fiercely loyal and protec92 36 Lehi en-Highland Wallsburg fruit trees in the variable tive of their mother and were always quick to help whenever Jensen 40 Pleasant Grove Rush Valley Altamont Tabiona Fork 40 vironment of American southern Utah. she needed them. The loving embrace from one of her sons Wasatch Cedar Fortseason Elberta and R. Roosevelt Orem Late was where true joy came from. She Forther Duchesne een has taught them to be r G Duchesne J.H. Hale peach varieties will strong, faithful and kind young men. She was always there to Provo 73 Fruitland love, support and encourage them in every aspect of their lives. be very limited Utah comparedUtahtoL. Faust Springville Duchesne She was always pushing them to doUintah better in school, helping past years. Early season apMapleton them with various assignments, yelling at basketball officials ple varieties, namely Ginger Vernon Ouray Spanish Fork on their behalf, and laughing with them around the kitchen Gold apples, have been simi36 Payson table. Her influence and example in theirBonanza lives will be a legacy larly affected. Late season Woodland Hills for generations to come. apple and pear varieties were Santaquin 6 White R Eureka April was amazingly brilliant and used . her accounting and Gilluly less severely affected, though finance background to establish a successful career for over harvests will be less than usu15 twenty years. She has served as CFO, CEO, COO, and VP of Colton 191 al. “Fruit yields this season Mona Finance in different organizations throughout her professional Indianola are approximately 80% lower career. She was truly the best at what she did. April and Riley than average,” says park HorJericho Scofield had several successful businesses together where she could ticulturist Fritz Maslan. Nephi Helper 6 usually be found in her office working intently.

132 Clear Creek Carbon April was a kind loving soul who captured the hearts of all Fairview Price those who knew her. She was a faithful member of The Church Levan East Carbon of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was a true servant in Leamington Wattis Moroni nndyl 89 all she did. She had a passion for the outdoors and loved to Mills spend time with her family on the Boulder Mountain and Lake Mounds Bevan Bastian, MD Richard Anderson, MD Wade Anderson, PA-C Brady Blackham, DO Powell, but her heaven on earth was the family ranch at Willis Radiologist General Surgeon Family Medicine Family Medicine w/ OB -528-7202 435-528-7246 435-250-6134 435 435-528-7227 10 Oak City Creek, where she felt more at peace than anywhere else in the Ephraim Cleveland Huntington world.

28 29 April is survived by her husband, Riley K Roberts; chilWoodside Manti Scipio dren: Treyson Gage Roberts, Miles Anthony Guerrero, Rylan Fayette Castle Dale Sanpete Ken Roberts, Zaren Moyle Roberts, Griffyn Garth Roberts, Christopher S. Evensen Adam Jensen, DO Cary J. Judy, DO Sadie Dahlsrud, CNM Eric Hammer, PA-C 50 Orthopedic Surgery Family Medicine w/ OB Family Medicine w/ OB Nurse Midwifery Family Medicine 70 Gunnison 435-893-0800 435-528-2130 435-528-7227 435-528-2130 435-528-7227 Heston Call Roberts; parents: Moyle and Tracy Johnson; sibGrand 6 lings: Brandon (Ruby) Johnson, Amy (Steve) Syrett, Allyssa Holden Emery Centerfield Ferron Westwater (Ben) Boore, Hayden (Phoebe) Johnson, Dawson Johnson, Payton Max Johnson; grandparents: Charles and Darlene 10 Green River ll Brinkerhoff.

Thompson Springs Fillmore Salina Liz Larsen, FNP-BC Drake Mason, FNP-C Richard B. Nay, MD Jason Okerlund, FNP-BC Emergency Medicine Family Medicine Emergency Medicine Family Medicine Due to current restrictions, only immediate family memEmery435-528-7246 435-527-8866 435-528-7231 435-527-8866 Meadow bers attended the graveside services. The grave side service 70 Sigurd and interment were held Tuesday, August 11, 2020 at 11:00 am Sevier Kanosh at the Johnson Family Cemetery at the Willis Creek Ranch. In 191 Richfield Glenwood . any donations or conlieu of flowers, the family has asked that oR rad her boys’ mission fund at Ben Robinson, MD Amy Vanderherp, PA-C Dixie Rasmussen, CNM Connie Vail, MD Jason Waite, DPM o tributions be sent to an account set up l Orthopedic Surgery Family Medicine Nurse Midwifery Radiologist Podiatry Co 24 Elsinore 435-893-0800 435-528-7227 435-528-2130 435-528-7246 435-528-2130 any State Bank of Southern Utah under the name of April Rob24 Castle Valley erts. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina Monroe and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com Moab dale 70

Fruit Harvest:

Salt Lake City

h

Koosharem

Marysvale

153

Piute Res.

Greenwich 24

HOMEPiute HEALTH 62 & HOSPICE

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

Angle Junction • Physical Therapy • Nursing

Circleville

• IV Therapy • Occupational Therapy Specialists

62

• Referral Aid for Other Services

Antimony

• Personal Care/Homemaking

Interested in being a hospice volunteer?

Spry

Call 435-528-3955

Green R.

Trusted Medical Care.

Close to Home.

72

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

Loa

CLINICS

VISITING SPECIALISTS Bicknell

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

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

GJ Wilden, MD Emergency Medicine 435-528-7246

Hanksville

Plastic Surgery

801-987-8653

Cardiology

801-429-8128

Kevin Kirk, MD

Ophthalmology

435-287-0563 800-854-6201

Caineville

Christopher Kelly, MD

Salina Family Medicine 435-529-2215

Scott E. Bingham, MD

Cardiology24

801-429-8128

Matthew R. Parsons, MD

Ophthalmology

Kelly B. Ence, MD

Ear, Nose & Throat

801-465-4805

DavidWayne T. Savage, DPM

Podiatry

801-465-1345

Monroe Family Medicine 435-527-8866

Michael P. Eyre, DO

Dermatology

801-794-1490

Therapy West

Physical Therapy

435-528-7575

Randal B. Gibb, MD

Ear, Nose & Throat

801-465-4805

David Johnson, ECS

Electrodiagnosis

801-465-6911

Tyler Jolley, DPM

Podiatry

435-462-3668

Grover

12

Boulder

95

46

La Sal

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

Monticello

491

Ucolo

Page 8

The Insider

August 13, 2020

LegaL Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND BONDS TO BE ISSUED PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 4, 2020, the Mayor and Town Council of Tropic Town (the "Issuer"), adopted a resolution (the “Resolution”) declaring its intention to issue its Parity Water Revenue Bonds (the “Bonds”), pursuant to the Utah Local Government Bonding Act, Title 11, Chapter 14, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended and to call a public hearing to receive input from the public with respect to the issuance of the Bonds.

TIME, PLACE AND LOCATION OF PUBLIC HEARING The Issuer shall hold a public hearing on September 10, 2020, at the hour of 6:00 p.m. The location of the public hearing is in the Town Hall, 20 North Main, Tropic, Utah. The purpose of the meeting is to receive input from the public with respect to the issuance of the Bonds and any potential economic impact to the private sector from the construction of the Project to be funded by the Bonds. All members of the public are invited to attend and participate.

PURPOSE FOR ISSUING BONDS The Issuer intends to issue the Bonds for the purpose of (i) financing all or a portion of the cost to construct culinary water system improvements, including development of Spring Creek, replacement and installation of collection lines, together with related improvements to the culinary water system; and (ii) paying costs of issuing the Bonds.

OUTSTANDING BONDS SECURED BY THE SAME REVENUE The Issuer currently has outstanding bonds secured by the pledge of culinary water system revenues, namely: the Subordinated Water Revenue Bond, Series 1991 in the original principal amount of $425,000 payable to the Utah Drinking Water Board, its Subordinated Water Revenue Bond, Series 2007 in the original principal amount of $300,000 payable to the Utah Permanent Community Impact Fund Board, and its Parity Water Revenue Bond, Series 2020 in the original principal amount of $155,000 payable to the Utah Permanent Community Impact Fund Board.

ESTIMATED TOTAL COST OF THE BONDS Although the Issuer has authorized the issuance of Bonds in the total amount of not to exceed $500,000, the Issuer anticipates the Bonds will actually be issued in the principal amount of $393,000. If that were the case, the estimated total cost to the Issuer for the proposed Bonds is $563,625, including an estimated cost of interest of $170,625.

PARAMETERS OF THE BONDS The Issuer intends to issue the Bonds in the principal amount of not to exceed $500,000 to bear interest at a rate not to exceed 3.0% per annum, to mature in not to more than 35 years from their date or dates, and to be sold at a price not less than 100% of the total principal amount thereof, plus accrued interest to the date of delivery. The Bonds will specify that any installment of principal on the Bonds which shall not be paid when due shall bear interest at the rate of 18% per annum from the due date thereof until paid.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a period of 30 days from and after the last date of publication of this Notice is provided by law during which any person in interest shall have the right to contest the legality of the Resolution or the Bonds, or any provision made for the security and payment of the Bonds, and that after such time, no one shall have any cause of action to contest the regularity, formality or legality thereof for any cause whatsoever.

A copy of the Resolution is on file in the office of the Town Clerk in Tropic, Utah, where it may be examined during regular business hours of the Town Clerk from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Monday through Friday.

DATED this 4th day of August, 2020.

Marie Niemann, Town Clerk Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on AUGUST 6 & 13, 2020 NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE WAYNE COUNTY PROPOSED CHANGE: CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT INTENDED USE: DUPLEX ZONING CHANGE REQUESTED BY: TONY J. JACKSON & KIRK JACKSON A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD DURING THE PLANNING & ZONING MEETING ON: AUGUST 26, 2020 @ 7:00 PM AT THE WAYNE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. LEGAL DES: 2.20 Acres Lot 9 Hi-Line Views Subdivision Phase II Located at approx: 70 W 1760 S Fremont, UT 84747 Due to COVID-19, we ask that all interested parties designate one representative to attend the meeting. If possible, please mail your comments and concerns in.

To all adjoining property owners: This is a proposed Conditional Use Permit for property adjacent to yours.

Any comment you wish to make must be done in writing or at a public hearing on August 26, 2020 at the Wayne County Courthouse.

Send Comments to: Colleen Allen Wayne County Planning & Zoning Commission Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on AUGUST 13 & 20, 2020

NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Wayne County. These are informal proceedings per Rule 655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights on or before Sep. 2, 2020 either electronically using the Division`s on-line Protest of Application form, by hand delivery to a Division office, or by mail at PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300. Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information.

NEW APPLICATION(S) 95-5423 (A82089): Gregory and Cheryl Thompson propose(s) using 0.015 cfs OR 0.45 ac-ft. from groundwater (1 mile south of Torrey) for DOMESTIC. CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 61-3224 (a46008): Todd and Jennifer Nash Trust propose(s) using 0.0031 cfs OR 0.25 ac-ft. from groundwater (6 miles S of Panguitch Lake) for DOMESTIC. 61-3225 (a46012): Matthews Family Trust propose(s) using 0.0127 cfs OR 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (5 miles S of Panguitch Lake) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 61-3223 (a46017): Jerremy and Ashlee Smith, State of Utah Board of Water Recources, West Panguitch Irrigation and Reservoir Company propose(s) using 1.6 ac-ft. from groundwater (6.5 miles north of Panguitch) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. 61-3217 (a46044): Mark L Gaines and Diana B Gaines Revocable Family Trust propose(s) using 0.0018 cfs OR 0.27 ac-ft. from groundwater (6 miles E Long Valley Junction) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 61-3218 (a46049): Panguitch Diamond, LLC propose(s) using 0.25 ac-ft. from groundwater (1/2 mile SW of Panguitch Lake) for DOMESTIC. Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on AUGUST 6 & 13, 2020 NOTICE OF HEARING WAYNE COUNTY ROAD ABANDONMENT Notice is hereby given by the Wayne County Commissioners that a public hearing will be held September 8, 2020 at 10:30 AM at the Wayne County Courthouse to consider the abandonment of the following road: A road right of way also known as “Old Highway 24” located approximately 1 ½ miles Northeast of Hanksville, being on the following two described parcels of land: 1: Beginning at a point which is at the East ¼ corner of Section 3 T28S R11E SLB&M thence S00°41’07” E 350.15 feet thence N89°01’12” W 2661.74 feet to the S1/4 Section line thence N00°36’04” W along the S1/4 Section line 350.13 feet to the center of said Section 3 thence S89°01’12” E along the E1/4 Section line 2661.22 ft to the point of beginning and the E1/4 corner of Section 3.

Containing 21.38 acres Parcel 01-0090-0578 / O-578 2: Beginning at a point which is located S00°41’07” E 350.15 feet from the East ¼ corner of Section 3 T28S R11E SLB&M said point also being located on the Section line and running thence S00°41’07” E along said Section line 1210.76 feet thence S13°24’18” W 606.04 feet thence S89°30’42” W 106.64 feet thence S02°21’48” W 210.54 feet thence S14°13’18” W 14.00 feet thence S00°29’18” E 174.34 feet to the South line of said Section 3 thence N89°44’18” W along said South Section line 2394.64 feet to the South ¼ corner of Section 3 thence N00°36’04” W along the ¼ section line 2234.08 feet thence S89°01’12” E 2661.74 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing 131.90 acres Parcel 01-0090-0577 / O-577 Ryan Torgerson Wayne County Clerk Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on AUGUST 13, 20 & 27, 2020 PUBLIC NOTICE BONDS TO BE ISSUED WAYNE COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 3, 2020, the Wayne County Commission adopted a Resolution, authorizing and approving the execution of an annually renewable lease agreement by and between the County and the Municipal Building Authority of Wayne County (The "Authority"), Authorizing the issuance and sale by the Authority of its Lease Revenue Bonds, Series 2020; Authorizing the execution of a Master Resolution, Security Documents, and other documents required in connection therewith; Authorizing the financing of the cost of constructing improvements to a fire station and related facilities; Authorizing the taking of all other actions necessary to the consummation of the transactions contemplated by the Resolution.

A PUBLIC HEARING will be held on Tuesday, September 8, 2020, at 10:00 a.m. The location of the public hearing is the Commission Chambers at the Wayne County Courthouse, 18 South Main, Loa, UT 84747. The purpose of the Hearing is to receive input from the public with respect to the issuance of the Bonds and the potential economic impact that the project, for which the bonds pay all or part of the cost, will have on the private sector. All members of the public are invited to attend and participate.

THE PURPOSE FOR ISSUING THE BONDS is to construct a fire station and related facilities in Torrey, Utah.

THE MAXIMUM PRINCIPAL AMOUNT of the Lease Revenue Bond to be issued is $350,000, to bear interest at a rate not to exceed 1.5% per annum, and to mature in not more than thirty-five (35) years from its date or dates.

REPAYMENT OF THE BOND will be solely from rents, revenues, and other income derived by the Authority from the leasing of the project to Wayne County and the Wayne County Fire District on an annually renewable basis, and shall not constitute or give rise to an obligation or liability of the County or constitute a charge against its general credit or taxing power.

A copy of the Resolution is on file at the Wayne County Clerk's Office and is available to the public during regular business hours, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Ryan Torgerson Wayne County Clerk Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on AUGUST 13, 20 & 27, 2020

The Insider

August 13, 2020

C l a s s i f i e d ads

Page 9

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

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

HELP WANTED

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

This position will be part-time, working three to four days per week. Must be 18 or older.

The position responsibilities include: • Patient Interaction.

• Taking X-Rays.

• Chair-side assisting.

• Scheduling, Charting, Documenting dental visits on computer.

• Sterilization of dental Instruments.

• Set-up and cleaning operatory and office.

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

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

• CPR Certified.

We are willing to train those with no assisting experience.

Wage is negotiable if you have dental experience.

Email your resume to: smemory@waynechc.org Or you can drop it off in person at Panguitch Dental.

75 N 200 E, Panguitch, UT 84759

PART-TIME COOK ESCALANTE SENIOR CENTER Garfield County is accepting applications for a parttime cook at the Escalante Senior Center. The work scehdule is six hours a day, Tuesday through Thursday.

Applications are available at the Escalante Senior Center, 89 North 100 West, Escalante or at www.garfield. utah.gov. Applications will be accepted at the clerk's office in Panguitch or the Escalante Senior Center until 5:00 p.m., Friday, August 14, 2020.

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

DEPUTY SHERIFF Garfield County is accepting applications for a Deputy Sheriff.

The successful candidate will be required to live in the Escalante area.

Applications are available at the Garfield County Clerk's Office or online at www.garfield.utah.gov and will be accepted until 5:00 p.m., Friday, August 21, 2020.

Utah Post Certification is preferred, but not required.

Anyone interested in applying for this position that is not Post Certified, must pass the National Peace Officer Selection Exam prior to making application. The Exam is given at the Browning Learning Center on the Dixie College Campus.

For additional information regarding the Exam and registration requirements, contact the Browning Learning Center at (435) 652-7696. The exam is also given at Southern Utah University. Call 435-586-5419 for additional information.

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

WAYNE SCHOOL DISTRICT ANNOUNCEMENT OF POSITION 2020-21 SCHOOL YEAR

POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Wayne School District is hiring for the following positions. For a description of each, please see the district website www.waynesd.org.

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 Custodian & Bus Driver at Bryce Valley Elementary School Half-Time CTE/Computer Science Teacher at Panguitch Middle/High School TSSA Para-Professional with Retirement at Bryce Valley High School Student Sweepers at All Schools Half-Time CTE Teacher at Escalante High School Food Service Worker at Bryce Valley High School Para-Professionals at All Schools Substitute/Activity Bus Driver in Escalante Substitute Custodians, Food Service, and Teachers Food Service Worker at Boulder Elementary School SALARY: Please see 2019-2020 Garfield County School Districts Classified Salary Schedule and Certified Salary Schedule.

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

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

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

Please direct questions to: AES Head Teacher Robin Gibbs (435-624-3221) BES Head Teacher Elizabeth Julian (435-335-7322) BVES Principal Pete Peterson (775-962-1878) BVHS Principal Jeff Brinkerhoff (435-679-8835) EES/EHS Principal Peter Baksis (435-826-4205) PES Principal Robert Prince (435-676-8847) PMS/PHS Principal Russ Torgersen (435-676-8805) Superintendent John Dodds (435-676-8821) Online application available: www.garfk12.org Applications will be screened and the most qualified candidates will be granted interviews.

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

Garfield County School District is an equal opportunity employer.

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

SERVICES

SERVICES

STOWE'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Full service bookkeeping.

Restaurants, small business, payroll, remote services available.

Located in Escalante.

435-826-4399

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

sudoku Answers for this week

For Victims of Domestic Violence, Rape, and Sexual Assault Canyon Creek Women's Crisis Center Emergency Safehouse 435-865-7443 Mobile Team 435-233-5732

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

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

OFFICE RENTAL

MEETINGS

One office space is now available at 520 W. Main St. in Escalante.

Unit accommodates one to two working people, 10' x 13'. Building includes kitchen, lobby.

Quiet, ample parking, office storage space available.

Call 435-826-4400.

Tropic AA Meeting Wednesday at 6 PM. Tropic Heritage Center. All meetings are closed discussion. rtn Escalante AA Meeting Call for times and locations.

435-676-3653 Survivors of Suicide Loss Support Group 4th Thursday of each month 5:30-7:30pm Southwest Behavioral Health Center 601 E. Center St. Panguitch ADULTS ONLY Questions? Call Melissa Veater 435-690-0911

Southwest Behavioral Health Center

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

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

National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 1-800-273-8255

Survivors of Suicide Loss Support Group Melissa Veater 435-690-0911

ELEMENTARY TEACHER AT LOA ELEMENTARY CTE TEACHER AT WAYNE MIDDLE/HIGH SCHOOLS SOCIAL WORKER FOOD SERVICE WORKER AT LOA ELEMENTARY PARAPROFESSIONALS AT ALL SCHOOLS SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS, FOOD SERVICE AND BUS DRIVERS HANKSVILLE PRESCHOOL TEACHER WAYNE HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIAN SALARY: Please see the Salary Schedule on the website.

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 classified or certified application that can be found on the website.

For a description of each, please see the district website www.waynesd.org.

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

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

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

Please stop by in person to complete an application.

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

SENIOR CENTER MENUS BRYCE VALLEY AREA Senior Lunches at the HENRIEVILLE Senior Center TUES Aug 18th

Grilled Ham & Cheese, Country Potatoes, Country Blend Vegetables, Salad Bar/ Watermelon, White Poke Cake

WED Aug 19th THURS Aug 20th

Chef's Salad, Meat/ Cheese/ Veggies, Peaches, Lemon Bars Sloppy Joes, Country Fried Potatoes, Peas & Carrots, Salad Bar/ Mandarin Oranges, Raisin Cookie

Call by 10:00 A.M. if you want a lunch or need a ride. 679-8666 All meals are served with milk & bread Suggested donation is $3 for seniors and $7 for those under 60 years of age.

Escalante Senior Citizens Menu Tues.

Aug 18th

Ham, Cheesy Potato, Broccoli, Roll/ Applesauce, Corn Flake Cookie

Wed. Aug 19th

Ribs, Salad Bar, French Bread,Tropical fruit, Chocolate Cake

Thurs.

Aug 20th

Hot Hamburgers, Salad Bar, Jell-O w/ Fruit, Peanut Butter Bar

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

CROSSWORD SOLUTION

The Insider

Page 10

Boulder Council: A hearing regarding the standing of

appellant Mark Nelson, who filed an appeal of the planning commission’s approval of Jacqui Smalley’s Conditional Use Permit (CUP) application for the Boulder Arts Center, department reports, fire council plans on holding a demonstration, and Economic Development Board application for funds discussed.

Boulder Council Cont'd from page 6

that, yes, in the past others have recused themselves.

Cox stated that a number of other people could have appealed this, including adjacent neighbors or elected officials, and these appellants would have standing.

Cox then asked, if Nelson is granted standing, whether Smalley would have an opportunity to appeal the standing in front of a district court before the town held a hearing on Nelson’s appeal.

McIff answered that this would be up to a judge, but likely not.

Cox made a motion to dismiss the appeal based on the lack of evidence provided that Nelson will suffer damage distinct from the general community. Gladys LeFevre and Elizabeth Julian voted in favor of dismissing the appeal. Conrad Jepson voted against dismissing the appeal.

The appeal was thereby dismissed.

Department reports followed. EMTs have had several calls this month. The radio communication remains inadequate, but they have been able to respond through relays. The two new EMTs have yet to take the national exam.

The fire council plans on holding a demonstration on creating defensible space on August 28 from 10am-12pm.

They will also provide information on acquiring equipment.

Elena LeFevre has been appointed to the Cemetery Board to determine how to map and plot the cemetery, especially as people have recently been requesting to reserve plots. Cox asked for a follow up on identifying veterans so that they can get flags in place by Veteran's Day. The next PC meeting will include a public hearing on a change in the ordinance

regarding wireless communications, and Tom Hoyt’s conceptual plan for a new subdivision. The meeting will occur at 7pm on August 13, and will be preceded by a work meeting with Lee Nellis at 6pm.

The Economic Development Board is working on an application that will be available for people to apply for funds. They will hopefully have $95,000 to distribute.

Public comments followed. Two members of the public expressed concerns that the issues Nelson brought up in his appeal have still not been addressed. One stated

concerns over the lack of open communication occuring in the town over the last few months, and how this can lead to distrust. Another commenter stated that they agreed with the points made in Nelson’s appeal, and believed that he should have been granted standing based on a number of factors, including that Nelson owns land and business in Boulder which are affected by land use decisions and that procedural errors were made in the PC process.

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

Virtual Raffle: We have had many

generous gift donations this year including five beautiful handmade quilts, two rifles, two handguns, as well as many smaller gift donations.—Panguitch Lake Volunteer Fire Department Virtual Raffle

Cont'd from page 1

and fun baskets. These include antique items and collectibles, a Stetson hat, a Smokey the Bear cookie jar, Christmas items, backpacks and camping items and many, many more items that are too numerous to list.

The money raised from this virtual raffle will go towards purchasing newer and more powerful radios for our volunteer’s homes, as well as

needed extrication tools, cutters, and spreaders for our vehicles.

Items won through the raffle must be picked up at the Panguitch Lake Fire Department, or we can arrange to deliver to a location in Panguitch.

We hope to see all of you next year for our free cookout and fun get together.

—Panguitch Lake Volunteer Fire Department

Businesses Selling Raffle Tickets for Panguitch Lake Volunteer Fire Department Virtual Fundraiser

• Ace Hardware – Raffle tickets for Savage Rifle • Joe's Market – Raffle ticket for one Quilt and Donation Boot • Orton’s Feed Store - Raffle tickets for Henry Rifle • Zion's Bank -Raffle tickets for two Quilts and General Raffle Tickets

Businesses with PLVFD Donation Boots

Big Fish, C-Stop Pizza, Chevron Gas, Cowboy Smoke House, Firehouse Antiques, KB Gas, Panguitch Drug Store, Patches Quilt Shop, NAPA Auto Parts, Silver Eagle, Thrift Shop

Drawing is September 5. Visit Panguitchlakefd.com

August 13, 2020