The Wayne & Garfield County Insider September 1, 2022

BRYCE CANYON N.P.In a scenic and heartfelt cer emony, 17 people became newly minted United States citizens at a naturalization ceremony on August 25, 2022.

The event took place along the rim of Bryce Canyon Na tional Park on the 106th birth day of the National Park Ser vice. It was facilitated by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Welcome Home Cont'd on page 9

ObtainsWCFDNewFireTenderThankstoGenerousDonorsby Steve Lutz, Wayne County Fire Chief WAYNE COUNTYOne of the greatest things about living in Wayne County is seeing people pull together to help when something goes wrong, like it did here on Au gust 20th. Almost an inch of rain fell in less than an hour, sending flood waters through Bicknell, turning parts of four homes into swampy disas ters, washing out roads, and stranding people on the wrong side of the washouts. After the water, people flooded in to to help mitigate the damage. About ten Wayne County fire fighters, a number of Search and Rescue members and other nice people worked re ally hard to help clean up the mess in the houses and out in the streets. Near Teasdale, several roads were wiped out, but more nice people from the county jumped in to get things back in shape. The generosity, kindness and hard work was impressive.

Health Assessments Cont'd on page 7

'Art

RescindedRestrictionsFireinGlenCanyonNRA

Bryce Canyon National Park Superintendent Jim Ireland makes opening remarks at a naturalization ceremony at the park on August 25, 2022.

GLEN CANYON N.R.A.Due to an active monsoon pat tern, the fire danger has moder ated and Glen Canyon National Recreation Area Stage 1 Fire Restrictions have been rescind ed. Discharge or use any kind of fireworks or other pyrotech nic devices are always prohib ited on all federal public lands. The following areas are designated open for campfires: In provided fire receptacles only at Wahweap, Bullfrog, Halls Crossing, and Lees Ferry Campgrounds and at campsites along the Colora do River between Glen Can yon Dam and Lees Ferry. • Along Lake Powell's shore line below high water level (3700 feet), except within the Wahweap, Dangling Rope, Bullfrog, Halls Cross ing, or Lees Ferry developed

Fire

Restrictions Cont'd on page 7

BOXHOLDER 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. RICHFIELD,STANDARDPRE-SORTPAID UTAH PERMIT No. 122 The artist is nothing without the gift, but the gift is nothing without work. —Émile Zola REGIONAL WEATHER FORECAST FOR SOME BUT NOT ALL REGIONS REPRESENTED IN OUR NEWSPAPER COVERAGE AREA THURS. SEPT. 1 - WED. SEPT. 7 Mostly sunny with little to no chance of rain until Sunday and into next week (10 - 25%). Highs in the 80s; lows in the 50s. Winds remain steady from 8 to 10 mph. Thursday, September 1, 2022 Issue # 1476insiderutah.com InsiderThe 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 ..Help us reach our goal of 200 digital subscribers in 2022! See pg 8 for more details... UPCOMING EVENTS... 2022 Escalante Canyons Art Festival Sept. 12-25, 2022 Escalante, Utah 2022 Rockin' the Reef Sept. 2-4, 2022 Rim Rock Patio Torrey, Utah UVU Public Health Students Provide Free Health Assessments to Wayne Co. Residents

by Place'

ESCALANTE - The 18th Annual Escalante Canyons Art Festival runs from Tues day, September 12, starting off with the first of several art workshops offered during the week and concludes on Sun day, September 25th, with a final art sale and breakfast at The 18th Annual Escalante Canyons Art Festival will take place September 12 - 25, 2022. The festival includes a plein air competition, workshops, demonstrations, roving talks, live music, and culminates with a two-day Arts and Crafts Fair at the Escalante Town Park on September 23-24. Escalante Outfitters. This art gathering is one of the premier events in south ern Utah and has plein air art ists painting throughout three counties—Wayne, Garfield and Kane. The program this year is full of creative activi ties, exhibits, educational pro grams, guided hikes, great fun, and liveWhatentertainment.lovelier canvas could one wish for? Vast beautiful public lands: Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument (GSEMN), Dixie National Forest, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area and several Utah State Parks sur round the town of Escalante on Scenic Byway 12 between Bryce Canyon and Capitol Reef National Parks. As you travel throughout the region, ECAF Cont'd on page 3

Fire Tender Cont'd on page 9 Services, the U.S. District Court of Utah, and the Na tional Park Service. While naturalization Utah Valley University public health and nursing stu dents spent two days (August 12 and 13) providing free health assessments and education to residents of Wayne County. Courtesy James Bemel cation and health assessments at the Wayne County Farmers Market in Torrey. In total, the students provided education and assessments to approxi mately 110 people who may not have otherwise had access to those health resources. According to Dr. James Bemel, Associate Faculty in the Department of Public Health at UVU, “These events provide a two-fold benefit. First, the students are able to apply their classroom learning in the real world and second, the Wayne County population Stage 1

Kadi Franson

GARFIELD COUNTYOn August 22, the Garfield County Commission approved a motion to join the State of Utah in its lawsuit challeng ing the Biden administration’s authority to restore Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument and Bears Ears to their pre-Trump era bound aries. There was no public discussion of the motion; the decision was made in closed session to discuss litigation and personnel.Highlights from Com missioners’ Board reports: Commissioner David Tebbs announced that the GSENM will hold scoping meetings over the next several weeks seeking public input to de velop a new management plan. Tebbs disagreed with the “big push to focus on sci ence,” saying that “we have heritage, we have culture, we have religious issues, we can’t just focus on science.” He urged residents in Garfield County to participate in these meetings. [Information on the scoping events and process on the GSENM website: gsenm.org/management-https:// Commission

Cont'd on page 4

WAYNE COUNTYUtah Valley University public health and nursing students spent two days in Wayne County providing free health assessments and education to residents.OnFriday, August 12th, the students coordinated health assessment booths at the Wayne Community Health Center in Bicknell and at Royal’s Foodtown in Loa, where students provided as sessments of glucose, blood pressure and body composi tion and education on a vari ety of public health topics. On Saturday, August 13th, the group provided edu

Courtesy Allysia Angus

ECAF Returns to Escalante for Its 18th Year of Celebrating Inspired Sept. 12 - 25

Aug. 22, 2022 CommissionGarfieldCounty

Garfield

Bryce Canyon National Park Welcomes New American Citizens by Kadi Franson

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 P.O. Box 105 Escalante, UT 84726 435-826-4400 email snapshot@live.com

—U.S. Forest Service, Richfield Ranger District

UTAH - On August 24, 2022, Utah Attorney General Sean D. Reyes—along with Kane and Garfield counties—filed a law suit in the U.S. District Court for the District of Utah against President Biden’s designation of the Bears Ears and Grand Stair case-Escalante National Monuments. According to a press release from the Utah Attorney Gen eral's Office, the lawsuit "argues that the size of the two national monuments, covering vast landscapes of a combined 3.2 mil lion acres, violates the Antiquities Act of 1906, which limits U.S. presidents to create monuments 'confined to the smallest area compatible with proper care and management of the objects to be protected.'" In response to the lawsuit, Grand Staircase Escalante Part ners—a southern Utah-based non-profit—stated, "We are deeply disappointed that the State of Utah as well as Kane and Garfield Counties are choosing to play political football with these criti cal landscapes and strip them of protections. We will continue to take action to protect Grand Staircase and the objects of value described under the Antiquities Act." —Insider Send us your letters. Your thoughts, opinions, and notes to the community are important to us and we welcome your submissions of 500 words or less 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. to the Editor

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RICHFIELD RANGER DISTRICT - Badly needed new restrooms were installed around the Richfield Ranger District thanks to a grant from the Great American Outdoors Act. The old toilets were demolished and were replaced with new ones at Milos Kitchen, Big Lake, Manning Meadow, Mon rovian and Gooseberry 1-10 Trailhead. "The new CXT restrooms were funded out of GAOA to re duce deferred maintenance," said Dave Christiansen, recreation specialist. "The five old buildings were in need of repair (some significant) and the best solution was to just replace them."

Utah Lawsuit Challenges Designation of GSENM and BENM

Pursuant to the Utah leg islator’s redistricting, Wayne and Garfield counties have been removed from House District 73 and are now in House District 69. Phil Lyman has been the Representative of HD 73 (Beaver, Garfield, Kane, Piute, San Juan, Sevier, & Wayne counties) since Janu ary of 2019. For the 2022 election, HD 73 is now solely within Washington County. Lyman, along with Davina Smith, are now running for new HD 69, which covers San Juan, Grand, Kane, Gar field, Wayne, and the south east part of Emery counties. In old HD 73, there were approximately 37,000 residents. In the new HD 69, there are approximately 42,000 residents. A small portion of Emery County has been added in new HD 69 while a similar population of Piute County was removed. San Juan County, with the largest population, and Grand County have been added to new House District 69, re placing Beaver County. In the 2020 presidential election, San Juan County voted 3,535 to 3,113; Grand County voted 2,248 to 2,806; Beaver County voted 2,695 to 357 Trump, Biden respective ly. San Juan and Grand Coun ties combined voted 5,783 to 5,919, Trump, Biden respec tively. One could conclude that by the Republican House redistricting dumping Bea ver County for San Juan and Grand counties, they didn’t do Lyman any favors. Given that Davina Smith is running on the Democratic ticket for new House District 69, one would be hard pressed to say Lyman is a shoo-in as he was in the last election for old House District 73; where he ranHereunopposed.weare, on the eve of an election for the all-new House District 69. Would it be fair to characterize this as a new day? Or is it Ground hog Day again? Davina Smith on her web site (www.davi naforut.com) expresses her thoughts on economic oppor tunity, education, leadership, inequality & residents of new House District 69. Phil, on the other hand, doesn’t have a web site other than his Utah Legis lator page (le.utah.gov) which doesn’t reveal his thoughts on the economy, education, lead ership, inequality, or the resi dents of new House District 69. What we do know about Lyman is his voting record, representing old House Dis trict 73.In the 2022 legislative session, Phil sponsored eight bills and one resolution. Six of the eight bills failed to pass, as did the resolution. Maybe this is another indication that Lyman is not supported by the Republican House major ity. None of the bills had to do with relevant issues within HD 73, rather they focused on eso teric topics such as restricting voting rights, softening penal ties for driving over 100 mph and restricting private busi ness Wedecisions.havea chance to elect a representative that will pay attention to our needs such as medical care, jobs, schools, and infrastructure. Davina Smith is the right person to represent our district. Vote for Davina Smith as Representa tive for House District 69. DougTeasdaleHunter, The Big Lie

I’m back from being away for a couple of weeks, and one of the best things about coming home was that everything has greened up and the yard is not quite so crispy. All along I-15 coming home from Salt Lake City the terrain was greener, and I hit a short squall that came down so hard that everyone on the freeway pulled over to the side of the road. Coming back into town through Upper Valley, the sage and rabbitbrush looked so much brighter than before I left. I hope this monsoon pat tern continues for a while, but I’ll remain grateful for what ever we Ourget.digital subscriber campaign has been going well! We have definitely seen a bump in new online sub scribers. Thank you to those who have subscribed! I also noted that new subscriptions flagged a little last week, pos sibly because I was not here to remind people to join-up in response to our campaign, and to become a reader-supporter. Reader support is necessary to move The Insider into the fu ture, and the best way you can help us is to become a digital subscriber—even if you are among those who prefer print. Now you can have both! And it’s only $35/year! If you enjoy the paper enough to read this column, please become one of those who will help us reach our goal of 200 digital subscribers in 2022. You’ll find us at insi derutah.com. Once there, click the “subscribe” button. We’re building new fea tures into our Web site, and our latest is an online form where you can submit a news tip or story idea. Our “Submit a Tip” form makes it easy to send us a news item, including photos, or to tell us about something going on in your neighbor hood that you think we should cover. Just last week, we re ceived our first content from someone using the form. So that’s lots of fun. Our “Submit a Tip” form is one way to reach us, but we’re also always open to phone calls (435-826-4400) and emails (snapshot@live. com) if you have something to share. —EW

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Publisher: Erica Walz Layout & Graphic Design: Emily Leach Reporter: Tessa Barkan Reporter: Amiee Maxwell Reporter: Kadi Franson Reporter: Lisa Jeppson Payroll: Trudy Stowe Local columnists: Mack Oetting - FYI Panguitch Cynthia Kimball Davis - Human Interest Stories

Page 2 The Insider September 1, 2022

CANNONVILLE - It was reported to the Garfield Coun ty Sheriff’s Office at approximately 1545 hours on August 21, 2022, that a tornado came into Cannonville and took a roof off a home. [It was later confirmed that this was not a tornado but a high-wind event]. There were no injuries. This was a roof over a single wide trailer house. The winds were strong enough to lift part of the roof across the highway into another yard. There was also some flooding in the area.

The law that required Garkane Energy and every other business in Utah to re mit unclaimed property to the Unclaimed Property Division of the Office of State Treasur er was Utah Code 4a. Section 67-4a-804 says: “Property received by the administrator under this chapter is held in custody for the benefit of the owner and is not owned by the state.” If property received by the Utah State Treasurer is held in custody for the benefit of the owner and is not owned by the state; why are we be ing told by CEO McClendon, and the Garkane Board of Directors that they lobbied and passed a bill to retain and use unclaimed property to prevent it from being spent outside the service area? That manufactured “use or lose” story is not compatible with code 4a. Unclaimed property was not owned or spent by parties that were not rightful own ers before a Garkane Energy CEO and Board of Direc tors conceived and enacted a scheme to do so. Garkane management did not rescue property the state was taking from owners and spending outside the ser vice Garkanearea. management en acted legislation to take prop erty from rightful owners and transfer ownership to their selves.The “Use or Lose” sce nario being sold is obviously a bigUnclaimedlie. property is an unreturned margin; Garkane Energy management IS NOT complying with IRS code 501c-12 that requires nonprofit businesses to return margins to members. Garkane Energy Management has schemed to retain and USE unclaimed property they deliberately GROW. We pay the bill. It would be easy to revise policy to eliminate unclaimed prop erty; but, management would lose their campaign kitty. Garkane management is deliberately commandeering property members are com pelled to submit in a power charge. This is not charity! Forced taking and use of another’s property is LaVoyrobbery.Tolbert,Loa

We Have a Choice for State House Representatives This Year

High Winds in Cannonville Take Roof Off of Home; No Injuries Reported

CXT Inc is a subsidiary of LB Foster who sells concrete buildings that are cast in Nampa Idaho. CXT Inc has a General Services Administration government contract and has sold con crete restrooms to the Forest Service for decades. Christiansen added, "Our Richfield District road crew re moved the old buildings, JKL (a local construction, transport, gravel company in Richfield) delivered the gravel, a CXT con tractor dug the new holes and installed the new buildings. We are excited to have these restrooms replaced."

Courtesy Garfield County Sheriff's Office High winds—first suspected as being a tornado—were strong enough to lift a roof off of a home and carry it across the highway into another yard in Cannonville, Utah, on August 21, 2022.

New Restrooms Installed Around Richfield Ranger District

—Garfield County Sheriff’s Office

TheInsider

Page 3September 1, 2022 The Insider

The 18th Annual Escalante Canyons Art Festival runs from Tuesday, September 12, starting off with the first of several art workshops offered during the week and concludes on Sunday, September 25th, with a final art sale and breakfast at Escalante Outfitters.

• Salt Gulch All Stars are pleased to announce that Kak Urpani will be playing with the band this year, and there will likely be other special guest appearances of other known and loved musical artists. Rest as sured, the good time spirit of the All Stars deep musi cal friendships are guaran teed to get your toe tappin’ and if you’re brave, jump out of your seat and BOO GIE!

ECAF:

• Rhiannon Garrard: Jurassic Rock Recipes Live Music: Musicians from near and far will enter tain festival goers September 23-24 on the Town Park Stage. Musicians include: Patrice Webb is a singer songwriter from Sandpoint, Idaho, where she lives on a rambling 23-acre home stead with her husband and a band of 4-legged critters. Her songs are drawn from the folk era of the 60s, as well as from country swing and blues of days gone by.

• Mel Soul has been a lo cal Utah Musician for 11 years. She was the winner of the Wasatch Mountain Music Festival Songwrit ing Competition in 2021 and performer of the year for the yARTie Awards. She has worked with Darrell Scott, Mary Gauthier, Lau ren Christy, and Natasha Bedingfield. Claim to fame, music for your soul! Kenny Hall is a singer of western ballads and songs. He resides in the beauti ful Bryce Canyon area of southern Utah. Kenny is a popular entertainer and has a great arsenal of songs that cross many western genres. His rich cowboy heritage connects with his songs and music that he performs.

• Matt Burke is an Ameri cana artist from Nashville, TN. Burke moved to Nash ville in the latter half of 2019 and quickly began making a name for him self as a songwriter and performer. Since the fall of 2020, Burke has been re leasing a steady stream of quality new material that has drawn comparisons to Jason Isbell, Sturgill Simp son, and Zac Brown. Hugh Phillips Band is a 5-piece Americana/Coun try Band from Carbondale, Colorado.They were just nominated as the Best New Artist/Band, Best New Male Vocalist, and Best New Americana/Country Song [Hi-Ways] on the Colorado Playlist 2021 Lis tener Poll. They perform originals from Hugh’s de but album "It’s Been a Long Time" [Oct 2020] and many other originals and some covers that really get the crowd going.

• Sihasin: Brother and sis ter Jeneda and Clayson Benally have been record ing and touring bringing their empowering, organic, conscious-raising, charged music to communities throughout Europe and North America. Multiaward-winning musicians from the (Diné) Navajo Na tion in Northern Arizona create an explosive duo of just bass, drums and vocals with a traditional Navajo backbone bridging folk, rock, world, pop and a little punk.And if all that wasn’t enough, the festival also in cludes an Arts and Crafts Fair with many artists and crafts people from the Intermountain West selling their wares; open studios and wonderful exhib its; storytelling, readings and book signings; and of course, tastyCheckfood. out our orgescalantecanyonsartfestival.websitetolearnmoreaboutspe cific program dates, times and venues. We hope to see you at the Escalante Canyons Art Festival. —Escalante Canyons Art Festival

ECAF Cont'd from page 1

• R.E. Burrillo: Water and Watchers in the Escalante River Area Sandra Zarzycka: Visiting Archaeological Sites with NanRespectSeymour, Steve Cox and Raven Chavez: Hu manities in the Wild: Writ ing to Witness Water, Land, and Life on the Escalante

• Painting on copper Encaustic (wax and resin) painting

• Acrylic pours

• Annie’s Safehouse Band’s journey of song has been one of joyful devotion. With her virtuoso pals by her side (Ben Kraftwerx, Jimmy Vickers, and Will Hanisko), Annie will be singing for the heavens above.

• Lindsay Martindale: Bea vers - Nature’s Architects Alan Titus: Tracking Grand Staircase’s Jurassic Dino Larrysaurs Barnes: Historic Walking Tour of Escalante

BobRiverStevenson: Lightbulb Moments in the Circle Cliffs

Courtesy Allysia Angus The 2022 Grand Staircase-Escalante Plein Air Artist-in-Residence is Claire Giordano (artwork pictured above) from Sammamish, Washington. you are likely to see artists creating works en plein air (a French term which means “in full air”), inspired by these world-renowned landscapes.

Plein Air Competi tion: Plein-air artists cre ating works in oil, pastel, watercolor, or mixed media work across the three-county region to compete for prizes valued at more than $10,000. Artists of all abilities, expe rience levels, and ages are encouraged to join the com petition. A special category with cash awards provides incentive for young artists to participate. Artworks entered in the competition categories will be on exhibit and for sale September 23-24 in the Plein Air Exhibit Tent in the City Park. Workshops: Several talented artists are slated to teach art workshops begin ning September 12 and go ing into the following week. Workshops range from cre ating barn quilts to doing re duction linocuts to using oil paint and cold wax. Demonstrations and Hands-on Art Activities: There are too many single and group demonstrations and hands-on activities be ing provided to list them all. Check the festival website for details on all the opportuni ties:Nature journaling in wa tercolor and ink Wabi sabi nature journal ing

• Pastel Watercolorpaintingpainting

• Painting across the USA by bike Artist-in-Residence: This year’s GSENM Plein Air Artist-in-Residence is Claire Giordano from Sam mamish, Washington. Dur ing the month of September, she will exploring the Monu ment while also finding time to conduct public and school programs. The results of her residency will be exhibited and for sale September 23-24 in the Town Park. Roving Talks: The Rov ing Talks program was a huge success last year so it has been expanded with more programs this year. It runs from September 12 through September 24. These pro grams are limited to set num bers of participants. Please see the festival website to RSVP. Roving Talk leaders and programs include:

• Cut paper collages • Woodcut Watercolor,printmakinggouache and ink painting

Cindy Calbaum: Trees of the Escalante Mountains

—Insider

Page 4 The Insider September 1, 2022

Garfield Commission Cont'd from page 1 Adus Dorsey

planning-process-resources/ ] On another topic, he said the county’s insurance provider, UCIP, is increasing rates across the board. Garfield’s premium will increase by 16 percent, or $26K, which will have to be added to the budget. Commissioner Jerry Tay lor described the Congressio nal Staff briefing outings as being an “eyeopener” for the attendees. They visited wild fire burn sites, a wild burro sanctuary, Powell Point, and Bryce at sunrise. They rode horses and ATVs, and they shot guns. They were told how well the Alton coal mine had restored its Commissionergrounds.

News from Wayne County Badger Pride by Adus Dorsey

Escalante Petrified For est State Park Campground Project, Chad Jones: The state park is doubling the size of its campground. Jones said they are $30K short of funding to complete the project. The Commissioners agreed that funding should come entirely from the state. Pollock said Jones could ask Figgins to re quest state park funding as the legislative session nears. Com missioner Tebbs also expressed concern about the state park competing with local, private RV businesses and wondered if Transient Room Tax comes out of state fees. Bristlecone Water Im provement District, Board Appointment: Three candi dates presented themselves for consideration, which the Com mission discussed in closed session. Scott Holm was ap pointed to the Board. The Commission ap proved the business license for Bryce UTV Rentals in Pan guitch.

On Wednesday, August 24, 2022, Utah Governor Spencer Cox declared a state of emergency after flooding possibly caused up to $10M in damage following the recent flooding in Grand, Emery and Wayne counties

Leland Pollock mentioned the Con gressional Tour, arranged by Five- and Six County Associa tion of Governments. He not ed the county-wide flooding and commended the road crew for keeping up. On range im provement, he talked about a project to remove pinyon/juni per and refurbish with “beau tiful, lush pasture for wildlife and cattle,” and he said that the Division of Natural Resources had buckled to special inter ests to shut those down. The new DNR director, Joel Ferry, will be getting these projects back on the docket for fund ing next year. Pollock also en couraged ranchers to complete and submit their applications for water projects on their al lotments. Pollock expressed displeasure with continuing Forest Service road closures in the Kanab Creek area. He said, “we’re working with Kane County Commissioners and the Forest Service” (to get roads reopened). Finally, on public lands, he noted three resolutions and legislation he’s tracking: 1) a resolution, plus pending legislation to provide more support for search and rescue and first responders; 2) the resolution supporting downsizing of GSENM and noted its ratification by the National Association of Coun ties Public Lands subcommit tee that he chairs; and 3) a res olution opposing H.R.3780, America’s Red Rock Wilder ness Act. Public Works, Dave Dodds: Dodds thanked the sponsors of the ATV Rally, the Forest Service, and the county road crew for continual efforts to keep roads and rally trails open. He said the county has received a $170K grant for their OHV projects: 1) a new side-by-side for trailwork, 2) a mini-excavator and trailer for development and mainte nance, a SUU/Garfield County road mapping project, and funding for an equipment op erator.A Panguitch area land owner, Brent Dean, requested a letter from the county stipu lating that no hazardous waste would be stored on or near a road that’s within a well pro tection zone he needs to main tain. The Commission said they were unaware of plans to store such materials there, but they’d review details and pro vide a letter to him as soon as possible. Another landowner, Jim King, requested county assis tance with culvert repair or re placement at Sand Wash Road, north of Panguitch. Currently, a concrete structure provides low-water crossing to access his property, but the 3-foot culvert below it is incapable of handling flood flow and debris. There was concern that clean ing out or replacing the culvert would damage the weakened concrete structure. Commis sioner Pollock suggested a site tour to discuss options. He said flooding in the washes has cre ated problems elsewhere, in cluding flooded fields near the jail; settling ponds may need to be reestablished there, as adja cent fields get flattened by the “huge amount of water and the trees, trash, and mud.” Pollock said the state’s Class B road money funds such projects, but the county is subject to the same road appropriations for mula as the big counties. He’s working with legislators and Utah Association of Counties to procure more equipment and employees.Dodds said that Hole in the Rock road is currently closed. He said the county grades that road 20-30 times per year and still can’t maintain decent conditions. Pollock said complaints should go to the BLM. In July, Dodds had in formed landowners in Bryce Woodland subdivision that Garfield County would no longer provide snowplowing. The subdivision lies within Kane County despite the ac cess road coming through Garfield County. A landowner representing the subdivision requested continued service this winter until they can estab lish their own special service district. The discussion became a little heated as the Commis sion said the initial decision to provide such service had never been presented or approved. He said that “Kane County can come to us with an agreement to pay us for the roadwork,” but until then, it’s between the landowners and Kane County.

The Garfield County Commission meets on the sec ond and fourth Monday of each month starting at 10 a.m. All meetings are held in the Coun ty Courthouse in Panguitch. There is no set up for electronic participation.

Garfield Commission: GSENM scoping meetings, a motion to join the State of Utah's lawsuit challenging the restoration of GSENM and BENM, Commissioner Board reports, landowner concerns, a Grant Ramsay Subdivision amendment, and Escalante Petrified Forest campground expansion discussed. Scott Holm is appointed to Bristlecone Water Improvement District Board.

On Wednesday, August 24, 2022, Utah Governor Spencer Cox declared a state of emergency after flooding possibly caused up to $10M in damage following the recent flooding in Grand, Emery and Wayne counties; Governor Spencer Cox declared a state of emergency for many south ern Utah towns Tuesday eve ning, August 23. The declara tion will last 30 days, and its intent is to raise awareness of flash flooding and offer state assistance to local govern ments.Although Moab, in Grand County, has garnered all the media attention in the last week, Wayne County has ex perienced extensive flooding and water damage to the extent that once quaint country back roads are now water washed ragged ravines some 10 feet deep, exposing man made ar tifacts that were meant to stay buried for eons, like power and communication lines. Luckily, crews were able to make re pairs enough that BMWs and Porsches were able to rumble over the debris and truly test their much-celebrated supe rior suspension, with some Subarus blazing the trail. After major afternoon rains this monsoon season, a record number of new to Wayne County residents are glued to the Weather Channel, some to the extent that scan ners have become a hot item on Amazon. Residents are reminded to remain diligent and prepared for emergencies, and as challenging as it can sometimes be, it is important to know your neighbors. Local efforts by officials are under way to seek FEMA funds for repairs.Now that the rodeo grounds have been put to rest for another year and the suc cess of the 2022 Wayne Coun ty World’s Fair has been duly recognized as having had the largest attendance in recent years, the big news presently in Wayne County is that the 2022 fall school year is in session. Yellow school buses are now rolling through the back streets of Wayne County towns on a strict time sched ule, and parents still dressed in PJs have been seen doing the happy dance on their doorsteps as the buses disappear from sight. Facebook pages are lit tered with toothless first grad ers on their first day of school, some smiling, many not. Be safe out there, you race car drivers that speed down city streets with your foot to the floor board like you have some place important to be. Take the time to remember that you live in the country now, and act like it. Speaking of Wayne County Badger pride, the new banners hanging from the raf ters at Royal's Foodtown in Loa are a nice touch. Surely, our Wayne High seniors de serve the recognition for all their hard work in the class room and on the court. Wayne sports play such a huge part in our community that it is nice to see their smiling faces and the things that they do. Teachers, parents and stu dents alike should be pleased to learn that Don Bone has signed up again to sit in the teachers seat when the oppor tunity arises. Don is so much a fixture in the classroom that even past graduates are hap py to see him on the street. Thanks, Don, for all you do.

Finally, Dodds reported that four miles of the Tropic Reservoir road, from Hwy 12 up, will be chipsealed this year. He said he’s been assured of funding next year to complete chipsealing to the reservoir. Planning, Kaden Fig gins: The Commission ap proved a Grant Ramsay Sub division amendment. Figgins said the county also benefits by combining six lots into one, especially given septic system improvements soon to be re quired in that area. The Commission ap proved another subdivision amendment, this time combin ing lots 5-9 in Panguitch Lake Estates South. Figgins noted problems with the nearly 100year old subdivision, saying two of the lots were in marsh and never should have been platted and an illegal road had been cut through the property.

Construction still looms large between the junction of Highway 12 and Behunin Cabin in Capitol Reef National Park. There are so many yel low lights flashing and folks waving "Slow" and "Stop" signs and wearing hard hats that even the tourists visiting from the freeways of Cali fornia get nervous. City folks that daily drive 85 in a 45 and don’t even blink an eye are faced with machines the size of "McMansions," and they freeze and pray that some body in the car remembered to bring toilet paper, with their eyes big as saucers and gripping the steering wheel like it is their mother-in-law. They are so relieved by the time they reach the outhouses at the park's pullout at Notom that they actually jump out and use them. Luckily, the na tional park actually has some dedicated employees that take pride in their Campaignwork.signs for vari ous Wayne County public of fices are scattered all along Highway 24, while more are prominently displayed on fences from Loa to Hanks ville. Some are located in such desolate places that even wily coyotes have taken notice as to who has signed up to be on the November ballot or running as write-in candidates. Most candidates running for office occupied prominent positions in the Wayne County fair parade and were known to be major pur chasers of parade candy and flashy campaign materials. This year’s election promises to be a nail-biter, and even the lawbreakers have been seen out campaigning and bribing their constituents. Know your candidates; if you don’t, this is a good time to give them a call and see what it is that they stand for. And if you can get them to put it in writing and sign it, all the better. Pub lic service is tough, and if you are gonna be in it, you best be in it all the way. Judi Davis of Boulder once said it best, “If you are going to sit in the big seat, you best have some thick skin or sitting on some serious padding!”

It is still monsoon sea son; check on your neighbors regularly, it is the honorable thing to do.

One day when I began opening a bag of chips, both my 16-month-old daughter, Hannah, and our dog came running.“Chips! Chips! Chips!” yelled Hannah. I had been try ing to teach her to say please so, with the dog waiting pa tiently at my heels, I took out a chip and said, “Say please, Hannah.” The dog barked. This happened over and over, until I decided to get rid of the dog by giving it a chip. I turned back to Hannah, took a chip from the bag and once again said, “Say please, Hannah.”Shelooked up hopefully and replied, “Woof!”

After shopping at a busy store, another woman and I happened to leave at the same time, only to be faced with the daunting task of finding our cars in the crowded parking lot. As we stood in the lot, looking around and around, my car horn beeped, and I was able to locate my vehicle eas ily. "Wow!" the woman said, "I sure could use a gadget like that to help me find my car."

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3. Avoiding Court Ap pointed Conservatorship. A properly drafted trust should provide for the management of trust assets in the event the person contributing the prop erty to the trust becomes in capacitated. This would avoid the need for a court appointed conservator for financial mat ters.

PANGUITCH OFFICE AT 46 NORTH MAIN STREET TO SERVE CLIENTS IN AND AROUND GARFIELD COUNTY.Jeffery J. McKenna is a local attorney whose prac tice has been focused on Estate Planning for over 20 years. He is licensed and serves clients in Utah, Arizona and Nevada. He is a shareholder at the law firm of Barney, McKenna and If have questions would like addressed in these ticles, please feel free to contact him at 435 628-1711 or jmck enna@barney-mckenna.com or visit the firm’s website at wouldBARNEY-MCKENNA.COM,WWW.heenjoyhearingfromyou.

Car Search

"Actually," I said. "My gadget is called 'Gene'...my husband, who's waiting in the car."

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If you boil a funny bone, it becomes a laughing stock. That's humerus. sudoku

This week's answers on page 10

2. Out of State Property. A revocable trust is especially useful if you own real estate in another state. Real estate in another state generally re quires a probate proceeding in that state. If you live in one state but own real estate in an other state, your beneficiaries may be required to commence multiple probate proceedings. This situation can be avoided through the use of a revocable trust.

The use of a revocable trust (sometimes referred to as a “living trust” or “family trust”) to plan one’s estate has become very popular. Despite the popularity of the revo cable trust, revocable trusts are not without their potential problems.First, it is important to understand that there is no de finitive answer as to whether a trust is necessary. Another estate planner explained that asking whether a revocable trust is good or bad is like asking whether a wrench is good or bad. It depends on what you are trying to accom plish. A trust is just an estate planing tool. Whether it is good or bad depends on your needs and Althoughdesires.there are many factors to consider in deter mining whether a revocable trust is right for you, here are a few of the more significant factors:

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ThoughtToday's Money cannot buy happi ness but it lets you be unhappy in nice places.

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Fish & Zips

Page 5September 1, 2022 The Insider tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!! Wills, Trusts, and More Award-WinningTHEME:DramasACROSS 1. Radiant light 5. Ceiling prop 8. Sweatshirt at coloredtachment12.Auricular13.Lightly 14. Like a certain lass 15. Rotterdam or Singapore, e.g. 16. Greek god of love 17. Event host 18. Golden-Globe*1960 winner with Kirk Douglas 20. The Bee ____ 21. Rowed 22. Costa del 23. Pulitzer-winning*1922 "Long Day's Journey into Night" author 26. *James Cam eron's 1997 Oscarwinner30. Steal 31. "Killers of the Flower Moon" tribal members 34. All's opposite 35. *2021 "royal" Emmy winner 37. "One Fish Two Fish ____ Fish..." 38. More eccentric 39. Assistant 40. Expels 42. Before, old-fash ioned 43. Consummate profes sional, in music 45. Mid-body narrow ing, pl. 47. Feather glue 48. Library offerings 50. Cry like a baby 52. *"The ____", 1972 mafia Oscar winner 56. Jeopardy, not the game57. Type of molding 58. This location 59. Full of blood vessels 60. Christian of hautecouture61. Suite cleaner 62. Mountain goat ter rain 63. D.C. bigwig 64. Middle of March DOWN 1. Brewer's perennials 2. Perching place 3. Italian money 4. Type of local tax 5. Travesty 6. Not silently 7. Loch ____ 8. *2012 Emmy-win ning espionage thriller 9. Fairy tale opener 10. Half of binary code, pl. 11. Yellow #5, e.g. 13. Bits of wisdom 14. Fathered 19. Bird of prey's weapon22. Female sib 23. ____'s razor 24. Waterwheel 25. Horace's poem 26. Danson and Ken nedy 27. Lymph "containers" 28. Lacking vigor 29. Roman counterpart of Greek Demeter 32. *Ben Affleck's 2012 Golden Globe best drama winner33. Wow 36. *2000-2003 White House Emmy winner, with The 38. Port city in Japan 40. Get it wrong 41. BOGO offer 44. Total amount 46. Isthmus, pl. 48. Railroad car under carriage 49. Theater, to Socrates 50. Samuel Adams, e.g. 51. Operatic solo 52. Hermes and Apollo 53. Cabbage amount 54. Great Lake 55. *Best Director Os car-winner Warren Beatty's 1981 film 56. Rubber substitute, acr. Solution on page 10 Is a Living Trust Right for You? by Jeffery J. McKenna

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

Two buddies and I had long been planning a fishing trip. At last we were motor ing out of the bay, while our wives were back on shore shopping. "Just think," Don com mented, "while we're going out the inlet, the girls are go ing in the outlets."

In conclusion, a revoca ble trust is an important estate planning tool. Depending on your individual situation and desires, you may decide to use a revocable trust as your principal estate planning tool. As in all estate planning deci sions, being educated about your choices is key in decid ing whether a revocable trust is right for you.

1. Avoiding Probate. It is true that a properly funded trust avoids probate. If the goal of the client is to avoid probate, it is critical that the trust be properly funded. To "properly fund" a trust, title to all assets and beneficiary designations for insurance policies and retirement ac counts must be reviewed. A properly funded trust avoids probate because the owner of the assets (generally termed the trustor, settlor, grantor or trustmaker in the trust docu ment) conveys ownership from him or herself (in his or her individual capacity) to him or herself as trustee of his or her trust. Probate is avoided because for "probate purpos es" the deceased person does not own assets, but rather, the trustee of the trust owns the as sets. It is critical to understand that a revocable trust only avoids probate if the assets have been properly transferred to the trust.

—Utah Division of Wildlife Resources

Happy 50th Anniversary

The DWR makes changes to fishing regulations when data collected from biologi cal surveys or angler catch data shows that a fishery is not meeting its objectives. The DWR also conducts an online survey to gauge public support for all regulation changes be fore formally recommending them to the Regional Advisory Councils and the Utah Wildlife Board.

• Reducing the daily fish limit on bluegill, green sunfish, black crappie, and yellow perch from 20 fish (a com bined total) to 10 fish (a combined total) at Starva tion ShorteningReservoir.the stretch of the river where special regula tions apply at West Fork Duchesne River to exclude the stretch between North Fork and Wolf Creek. Northern Utah water bodies • Increasing the daily fish limit at Tony Grove Lake to eight trout from Aug. 15 to Dec. 31 to allow anglers to harvest additional fish dur ing the fall in a lake that is prone to fish kills in the win ter.

September 1, 2022Page 6 The Insider

• Utah Wildlife Board meet ing: Sept. 29 at 9 a.m. at the Eccles Wildlife Educa tion Center at 1157 South Waterfowl Way in Farm ington. (Online comments must be submitted by Sept. 22 at 11:59 p.m.) [Insider note: Meetings that have already taken place were omitted from this report.]

SALT LAKE CITY - The Utah Division of Wildlife Re sources is proposing changes to fishing regulations across the state, including classifying roundtail chub as a sportfish and establishing fishing regu lations for the species. A few other changes are also being recommended, and the DWR is asking for the public's feed back on the proposals. 2023–24 fishing recom mendations

• Modify the rule language to clarify that LOAs and the DWR will work togeth er cooperatively. Give feedback The public meetings for the recommendations can ei ther be viewed virtually or attended in person. You can view the biologists' presenta tions before the meetings and share your feedback about them on the DWR website. The presentations are also available on the DWR You Tube channel, but comments can only be submitted through the forms on the DWR web site. The public comment pe riod opened on Aug. 23 for each of the five Regional Ad visory Council meetings and for the Utah Wildlife Board meeting. Public comments submitted within the onlinecomment timeframes listed below will be shared with the RAC and wildlife board members at each respective meeting. Members of the pub lic can choose to either watch the meetings online or attend them in person. If you wish to comment during the meeting, you should attend in person— online comments will only be accepted until the deadlines listedThebelow.meetings will be held on the following dates and times:

"One of our proposals for this next year's fishing regula tions is to remove roundtail chub from the list of prohib ited fish species to fish for in Utah," DWR Sportfish Coor dinator Randy Oplinger said.

• Southern Utah RAC meet ing: Sept. 6 at 6 p.m. at the DNR Richfield Complex at 2031 Industrial Park Road in Richfield. (Online com ments must be submitted by Sept. 1 at 11:59 p.m.)

• Delores River: From the Colorado state line down river to the confluence of the Colorado River. There would be a daily fish limit of two roundtail chub. Green River: From the Col orado state line downriver to Sand Wash boat launch. All roundtail chub must be immediately released. Green River: From the Sand Wash boat launch down river to the confluence of the Colorado River. There would be a daily fish limit of two roundtail chub.

Removing Green River Golf Course Pond as a communi ty fishing pond, due to low survival rates of the stocked fish. Southern Utah water bodies • Updating the daily fish limit at Navajo Lake to four trout/ grayling, with only one ex ceeding 22 inches. This new regulation is recommended because it clarifies the exist ing regulation by including all trout species in Navajo Lake.

• McElmo Creek: From the Colorado state line down river to the confluence of the San Juan River. All roundtail chub must be immediately released after being caught, and only artificial flies and lures could be used. Colorado River: From the Colorado state line down river to the confluence of the Dirty Devil River. There would be a daily fish limit of two roundtail chub.

• San Rafael River: There would be a daily fish limit of two roundtail chub. White River: From the Colorado state line down river to tribal land boundary. There would be a daily fish limit of two roundtail chub. The other proposed changes for the upcoming fish ing season include the follow ing: Southeastern Utah wa terbodies

A nnivers A ry DWR Proposes Classifying Roundtail Chub as a Sportfish, Other Changes to Fishing Regulations

• Removing the seasonal clo sure at Brown Duck Basin to provide additional angler opportunities. Currently, Brown Duck Basin is closed to fishing from Jan. 1 to 6 a.m. on the second Saturday of IncreasingJuly. the daily fish limit at Jones Hole Creek from two trout (only one may be a brown trout over 15 inches) to four trout (any species and any size fish). This should increase harvest opportunity and improve the health of the population. The regulation of only arti ficial flies and lures being used would remain in place. Requiring all common carp to be killed immediately af ter being caught at Pelican Lake. This proposed change will help improve the qual ity of the Pelican Lake fish ery. Increasing the daily fish limit at Pelican Lake from 24 bullhead to 50 bullhead. This change would provide additional harvest opportu nities and should also help improve the quality of the fishery.

• Establish an LOA advisory committee. • Clarify that individual landowners in an LOA could be held accountable before action was taken against the entire LOA. Program performance met rics would have input from LOAs.

• Maintaining the current daily fish limit at Stateline Reservoir of four trout or kokanee salmon but add ing a four kokanee salmon bonus limit. (The total limit can be eight trout, if four are kokanee salmon.)

Northeastern Utah wa terbodies

Jim and June Ann Miller are celebrating their 50th anniversary on September 8th. They were married in 1972. They have 3 children—Lance/Jessica, Amber/Steve, and Cache/Alisha. They have 12 grandchildren and 3 great-granddaughters.

"We initially started presenting this idea to the public last year, and there was a lot of support for it. These are a fun species to fish for because they take a wide variety of flies, lures and baits. While roundtail chub are considered a species of great est conservation need, they are a conservation success story and their populations in Utah are doing well enough now to withstand some fishing pres sure." The proposed change would allow roundtail chub to be caught in the following ar eas:Escalante River: From the confluence of Pine Creek downriver to the confluence of Lake Powell. All round tail chub must be immedi ately released after being caught, and only artificial flies and lures could be used.

• Reducing the daily fish limit at Big Sand Wash Reservoir from 50 yellow perch to 10 yellow perch to help im prove the quality and con sistency of the yellow perch at this Increasingfishery.the daily fish limit at Big Sand Wash Res ervoir from 10 walleye to 20 walleye (any size fish). This will reduce walleye numbers, which will help improve the quality of perch and the walleye at this fish ery.

• Adding Willard Bay Pond as an official community fishery.

• Removing the nighttime fishing closure at Lost Creek Reservoir to provide addi tional fishing opportunities. Increasing the daily fish limit at several waterbodies in the Uinta Mountains from four trout to eight trout (with a four brook trout bonus limit) from Aug. 15 through Dec. 31. This change will provide additional harvest opportunities on waters that are prone to fish kills in the winter. This proposed change would be for Beaver Lake, Bridger Lake, Marsh Lake, Quarter Corner Lake and Teapot Lake. During the rest of the year (Jan. 1 through Aug. 14), the limits on these lakes would remain four trout with a bonus limit of four brook trout, which are the current limits. The current limits would apply year round to the other wa terbodies in the Uintas. Central Utah waterbod ies Increasing the daily fish limit for all species at Mona Reservoir to make them double the statewide daily limits. This would provide additional harvest oppor tunities at a reservoir that frequently experiences low water levels. Increasing the daily fish limit for all species except tiger muskies at Yuba Res ervoir to make them double the state daily limits. This would provide additional harvest opportunities at a reservoir that frequently ex periences low water levels. The limit for tiger muskie at Yuba Reservoir will be the statewide limit of one tiger muskie over 40 inches—all tiger muskie 40 inches or smaller must be immedi ately Removingreleased.the fall sea sonal closure for some of the Strawberry Reservoir tributaries to provide addi tional angler opportunities. The DWR is proposing to remove the closure from Sept. 1 through 6 a.m. on the second Saturday of Oc tober from all the tributar ies, except for Trout Creek. The current regulations for requiring catch and release and using artificial flies and lures —as well as the spring seasonal closure (from May 15 through 6 a.m. on the second Saturday of July)— would remain in effect on all the creeks. Proposed Henry Moun tains bison management plan The previous bison man agement plan for the Henry Mountains was written in 2007. This proposed new plan will be in place for the next 10 years and includes updated information on the history, sta tus, habitat management, pop ulation objectives, and harvest management and strategies for the bison population on the HenryOneMountains.ofthegoals of the plan is to maintain the Henry Mountains bison herd as a ge netically viable, free-roaming conservation population of bi son, while also balancing the population with the available forage resources and the longterm habitat in the area. Anoth er goal of the plan is to man age the bison population by providing diverse recreational opportunities, which include hunting and wildlife viewing. The entire proposed man agement plan can be found on the DWR website. Proposed amendments to the Landowner Associa tion rule Some changes to the Landowner Association rule were proposed in the June 2 Utah Wildlife Board meet ing. During that meeting, the board voted to give LOA landowners the opportunity to propose future additional program changes to the LOA committee and the DWR. Any proposed changes that had the combined support of the LOAs, the committee and the DWR would be shared at the public Regional Advisory Council meetings in August and September and would go to the Utah Wildlife Board for consideration on Sept. 29, 2022.The LOA landowners met with the LOA commit tee on July 28 and proposed a few additional changes. The supported proposed changes include the following:

• Southeastern Utah RAC meeting: Sept. 7 at 6:30 p.m. at the John Wesley Powell Museum at 1765 E. Main St. in Green River. (Online comments must be submitted by Sept. 1 at 11:59 Northeasternp.m.)

Also adding a stipulation that no more than one can be a lake trout over 22 inches. All lake trout 22 inches or smaller must be immedi ately Maintainingreleased.the current dai ly fish limit at Causey Res ervoir, which is four trout or kokanee salmon, but adding the stipulation that no more than one can be a lake trout over 22 inches. All lake trout 22 inches or smaller must be immediately released. Allowing the use of dead yellow perch as bait on the Lower Bear River from Cut ler Reservoir to the Great Salt Lake.

Utah RAC meeting: Sept. 8 at 6:30 p.m. in the Wildlife Re sources Conference Room (DWR Vernal Office) at 318 N. Vernal Ave. (Online comments must be sub mitted by Sept. 1 at 11:59 p.m.)

Page 7September 1, 2022 The Insider

The Sky Report is presented as a public service by the Stellar Vista Observatory, a nonprofit organization based in Kanab, Utah, which provides opportunities for people to observe, appreci ate, and comprehend our starry night sky. Additional information is at www.stellarvistaobserva tory.org. Send questions and comments to John@StargazingAdventures.org.

Four bright planets are out tonight, although, not at the same time. In order of ris ing they are: Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, and Venus. Mercury is between the earth and sun and can’t be Saturnseen.is everybody’s favorite planet when seen through a telescope. It’s low in the east as darkness falls. If you do have a telescope, have patience; wait to look at it until it has risen above the lowest and densest layers of our atmosphere, which dis tort its image, until perhaps around 10 p.m. I once looked at it through a 40-inch refrac tor (yes, 40) after it had just risen, and I couldn’t make out the rings. Saturn rises four minutes earlier each day (a consequence of the earth’s motion around the sun), and that 10 p.m. becomes 8 p.m. in only a month. This isn’t the place to *describe* Saturn (Uncle Google can help you) but to advise you when and where to look. The nearly-full moon is 7° from Saturn on the 7th. Jupiter rises next, fol lowing Saturn by precisely two hours, and it follows Sat urn’s path across the sky. Like Saturn, and for the same rea son, give it time to rise higher before examining it through a telescope, and like Saturn, it rises two hours earlier each month. The nearly-full moon is 7½° from Jupiter on both the 10th and 11th, and those are great nights to see how far the moon moves around the earth in one day, using Jupiter as a reference.Bythe way, the moon is full at 5 a.m. on the 10th. Ju piter is the brightest planet that can be near the full moon. Mars can be near the full moon too, but it’s never quite as bright as Jupiter. Venus is brighter than Jupiter, but it can never be near the full moon— can you figure out why? (The answer is left for the student.) Mars rises three hours after Jupiter, which is around midnight. It’s still quite distant at 85 million miles, and tele scopically its diameter is only ten arcseconds. At its closest on December 1—less than 3 months away!—it will be 51 million miles distant and 17 arcseconds in diameter. I can hardlyMarswait.is in Taurus, near the orange star Aldebaran. They’re so close to each other that you’ll see them together in binoculars. Mars is closest to Aldebaran on the 7th when they’re 4¼ degrees apart, al though, they’re almost as close all week. Compare their brightnesses now; make a note and compare again in Decem ber, and note then how much brighter Mars is than Aldeba ran. This is an opportunity for the attentive observer to see another kind of change in the sky. Also note their similar colors; which is oranger? On the morning of the 5th, Venus rises one hour be fore the sun. It’s less than 1° from Regulus. Regulus is a bright star, but Venus out shines it by 130 times! You won’t see Regulus so low in morning twilight. John Mosley was Pro gram Supervisor of the Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles for 27 years and is the author of “Stargazing for Beginners” and “Stargazing with Binocu lars and Telescopes.” He and his wife live in St. George, where he continues to star gaze from his retirement home while serving on the advisory committee for Stellar Vista Observatory.

• In the Orange Cliffs Unit, charcoal fires are allowed in fire pans at designated vehicle campsites. Users must provide their own fire pan and pack out the fire pan along with all ash and charcoal associated with the use of the fire pan. Restrictions - the follow ing is prohibited:

Health Assessments: These events provide a two-fold benefit.

• Fires or open flames, in cluding those used in heat ing, lighting, or cooking within 300 feet (100 yards) of all archeological sites, at all fuel docks, and at all marinas, except within the galleys or on grills of ves sels moored at marinas. Burning or attempting to burn any material other than wood, including pallets not previously broken down and leave nails and other materi als that could get buried and potentially cause hazards. Leaving trash in the fire pits after departing site. All trash must be removed prior to departing the site. Glass in the fire pit. Having a fire that exceeds four feet in height and width. Area Description: All lands within the boundaries of Glen Canyon National Recre ation Area and Rainbow Bridge National Monument. Fire managers are grate ful for public cooperation in adhering to this year’s fire re strictions. Glen Canyon Na tional Recreation Area is still in drought conditions and vegeta tion is dry, so please continue to take precautions and prac tice fire safety all year long.

•Remember:Hotexhaust pipes and sparks from vehicles or campfires can start wildfires. These fires are easily preventable. Please carry a shovel, water, a bucket or a fire extinguish er when working or camp ing on public lands.

First, the students are able to apply their classroom learning in the real world and second, the Wayne County population benefits from these assessments by detecting health concerns early and decreasing the amount of treatment needed to correct the concern. We’re happy to provide our services to the hard-working population of Wayne County.—Dr. James Bemel, Associate Faculty in the Department of Public Health at UVU Health Assessments Cont'd from page 1 benefits from these assess ments by detecting health concerns early and decreas ing the amount of treatment needed to correct the concern. We’re happy to provide our services to the hard-working population of Wayne Coun ty.” He continued by saying, “We’re examining the possi bility of expanding the health assessment booths to include one in Hanksville and the Capitol Reef National Park visitor’s center next year.” —UtahUniversityValley areas.

September 5 - September 11 by John Mosley

• Always drown and stir campfires to ensure they are completely out before leav ing Keepcamp.vehicles in good work ing order, stay on designated roads and trails to avoid ig niting dry vegetation with hot exhaust, and keep all chains and straps secured so they don’t drag on the ground and cause sparks.

Fire Restrictions Cont'd from page 1

• Above Lake Powell's high water level (3700 feet) within Glen Canyon NRA, except within the water shed drainage of the Es calante River, this includes Llewellyn and Cotton wood Canyons, and in the Orange Cliffs Unit.

Fire Restrictions: Due to an active monsoon pattern the fire danger has moderated and Glen Canyon National Recreation Area Stage 1 Fire Restrictions have been rescinded. Discharge or use any kind of fireworks or other pyrotechnic devices are always prohibited on all federal public lands.

• For more information on preventing unwanted human caused wildfires, agencyspecific restrictions, and reference maps, visit www. utahfiresense.org, www. utahfireinfo.gov or follow us on Twitter, @UtahWildfire. Fire restrictions in state parks and incorporated city areas vary by location; check with local officials. Please check the specific fire restric tions with the respective land management agency before visiting. For more specific in formation go to www.utahfire info.gov and www.wildland fire.az.gov —National Park Service

The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Wayne County. These are informal proceed ings per Rule 655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mail ing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICA TION 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 Wa ter Rights on or before Sep. 28, 2022 either electronically us ing 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.

The City of Escalante, Utah is seeking proposals from qualified, Utah-licensed contractors to rehabilitate a spring in the John Allen Bottom area approximately 14 miles northeast Escalante, Utah. Key features of this project include installation of spring water collection piping, installation of a cutoff wall, installation of a collection box, installation of piping between the collection box and an existing junction box, repair of the existing junction box, and reclamation of areas affected by the project. Additional information regarding this project may be obtained from Escalante City at the address given below. A mandatory pre-bid conference and project walk-through will be held at 10:00 AM Mountain Time on September 9, 2022 at the Escalante City office as follows: Escalante City 56 North 100 West PO Box 189 Escalante, Utah 84726 The design engineer and a representative of Escalante City will be present to discuss the project at the office and will then accompany potential contractors to the project location. Bids for this project will be received at the offices of Es calante City, noted above, until 4:00 PM Mountain Time on September 19, 2022. Bids may also be submitted via email to ssteed@escalantecity.com.Bidsreceivedafterthe required time will not be accepted. Bids will be opened privately and tabulated. Escalante City re serves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive irregulari ties or informalities in any bid. Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on AUGUST 25 and SEPTEMBER 1 & 8, 2022

September 1, 2022Page 8 The Insider L ega L N otices

PUBLIC NOTICE LYMAN TOWN, LYMAN, UT 84749 CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT Lyman Town in compliance to the Town, and county of Wayne requirements are making known to the public the ap plication for CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT for the properties located at: LY 40-1 owned by Gary Turner and the property located at: LY-41 owned by Brad Turner in the Town of Ly man, Utah. The purpose of the Conditional Use Permit is to join the two properties into one single property to be owned by a Turner Family Trust. Anyone wishing to voice their opinions or concerns may submit said opinions to the Town via email. @lymantown.org. Submissions will be accepted until the 6th of October 2022. Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on SEPTEMBER 1 & 8, 2022

NOTICE TO WATER USERS

GARFIELD COUNTY NEW APPLICATION(S) 97-2498 (A83477): Meisenbach Family Trust, Dated August 14, 1990 propose(s) using 1.73 ac-ft. from groundwa ter (South of Main Street) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. 97-2499 (A83478): Shane Meisenbach propose(s) using 1.73 ac-ft. from groundwater (Town of Escalante) for DOMES TIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. 97-2500 (A83479): Meisenbach Family Trust propose(s) using 1.73 ac-ft. from groundwater (SE of Reservoir) for DO MESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. KANE CHANGECOUNTYAPPLICATION(S) 61-3343 (a49397): Werner Family Trust propose(s) using 0.0016 cfs OR 0.25 ac-ft. from the Unnamed Spring (6 miles NE of Long Valley Jct) for DOMESTIC. WAYNE COUNTY NEW APPLICATION(S) 95-5473 (A83340): H. Brent and Dorothy W. Hales Fami ly Trust propose(s) using 0.015 cfs OR 1.48 ac-ft. from ground water (1.5 miles SE of Teasdale) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGA TION; STOCKWATERING. 95-5480 (A83487): Sam Lewis propose(s) using 0.015 cfs OR 1.73 ac-ft. from groundwater (9 miles west of Hanksville) for IRRIGATION; RECREATION: 5 campsites (60 gpd/per son x 5 persons/site for 275 days). Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E., State Engineer Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on SEPTEMBER 1 & 8, 2022

*UPDATE TO* NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TORREY TOWN There will be a public meeting to discuss zoning changes from Residential to Mixed Use for the Entrada Institute Addi tion on September 8, 2022, at 6:30 PM at the Torrey Town Pavilion, 75 E. 100 N. Karen Mayne, Torrey Town clerk Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on SEPTEMBER 1 & 8, 2022

BOARD MEETING DATE CHANGE FORLOASEPTEMBERTOWN Loa Town Board will hold their meeting on Wednesday, September 14, 2022, instead of Thursday, September 8, 2022, due to a conflict on that day. The time of the meeting will still be 7:30 pm. Please make note of this date change for Septem ber. If you need to be on the town agenda, contact Michelle Brian at 435-836-2160 before or on Monday, September 12, 2022 by 5 pm. Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on SEPTEMBER 1 & 8, 2022

NOTICE OF PROPOSED ZONING CHANGE WAYNE COUNTY PROPOSED CHANGE FROM: RESIDENTIAL/AGRI CULTURALTO:RESORT RECREATION WITH A CONDITIONAL USEINTENDEDPERMIT USE: 5 CAMPSITES W/ BATHHOUSE ZONING CHANGE REQUESTED BY: SAM LEWIS & WILL HOGAN AGENTS/ KELLY J TAYLOR PROPERTY OWNERAPUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD PRIOR TO PLANNING & ZONING MEETING ON SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 @ 7 PM AT THE WAYNE COUNTY COURTHOUSE LEGAL DES: Parcel: 01-0085-0560 / O-565-1 Located at approx 7650 E SR 24 Giles Rd Caineville, UT Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on SEPTEMBER 1 & 8, 2022

INVITATION TO BID REDEVELOPMENT OF JOHN ALLEN BOTTOM SPRING ESCALANTE,#4UTAH

Lutz also notes that the deadline for the WUI area chipping project registra tion has been extended to September 6, 2022. dobrosteve90@gmail.comEmailif you’d like to participate. See the July 28th edition of The Insider for details.

Page 9September 1, 2022 The Insider Welcome Home: We are a nation of immigrants. The best of your culture is the best of ours. Your stories enrich us, like all of those who came before.—Judge Dustin B. Pead, U.S. Magistrate Kadi Franson New American citizens wave flags and smile in a moment of celebration at a naturalization ceremony at Bryce Can yon National Park on August 25, 2022. Welcome Home Cont'd from page 1

Fire Tender: We thank these fine folks heartily. We could not have made this happen without their help!

A Nation of Immi grants U.S. Magistrate Judge Dustin B. Pead made the closing comments. He urged everyone to take part in civic life, to participate in democ racy, and not dismiss the social responsibilities of be ing a citizen. “If you see is sues with America—and you will—work to change them,” he said. He acknowledged that there are many freedoms inherent in being an Ameri can citizen and that some people are careless with their freedoms. “Don’t just ask whether you can do some thing,” he said, “think about whether you should.”

More generous folks helped the Wayne County Fire Department acquire an excel lent used fire tender from the Public Surplus Auction site to replace the not-so-excellent 1977 vintage tender that has served in Torrey for many years. Dennis Blackburn and Rex Griffiths drove down to Apple Valley, California, and back in a day to pick up the unit, which is now being ser viced and equipped. The new (to us) unit is a low mileage 2009, 2000 gal lon Ford F-750 that previously served the Fairview Valley of California. A tender is a tanker truck with a pump and a larger water capacity than a standard engine which often only car ries 500 gallons. Since most of Wayne County is rural and lacks hydrants, tenders are needed to supply water for wildland and structural fire fighting. The successful fire fight on the Carcass Creek Fire this spring was largely fought with water shuttled to the fire lines by tender. Without them, homes might easily have been lost and the fire much more difficult to control. A signifi cant feature of this new ad dition is that it has a short wheelbase on a single rear axle that will allow it to ma neuver on the difficult Wild land Urban Interface (WUI) roads that some of the bigger and heavier 4000 gallon units just can’t handle. Another de sirable feature is the ability to do a running attack along the edge of a fire with spray ers mounted on the exterior corners and controlled from inside the cab. The cost of this appa ratus was met, in large part, by generous donors who are homeowners in the Grover, Torrey and Teasdale areas. Major donors include: Annie Holt and Don Gomes, Lou Ann Barton and Paul Allen, Mary and Michael McCon nell, Toni Theriot and Arlene Glover, Brian Swanson, John Andrews and Liz Montague. Fire Chief Steve Lutz said, “We thank these fine folks heartily. We could not have made this happen without their help!”

Fire Tender Cont'd from page 1 ceremonies have been held at other national parks, this was a first for Bryce Canyon. These ceremonies mark the end of an immigrant’s jour ney to citizenship, honoring the commitment they have shown along the way. Special locations like Bryce Canyon help to make the experience meaningful, while reflecting the strength, spirit, and beau ty of the United States. “Welcome Home” After the crowd rose for the singing of the national anthem, Bryce Canyon Na tional Park Superintendent Jim Ireland took to the podi um. Flags waved in the wind against a gray monsoon-sea son sky. Ireland spoke about the relevance of such an event taking place in the national parks, saying the parks are “a symbol of our shared heritage and common bonds.” He noted the inclusive and storied nature of our pub lic lands. “Over 150 years ago, the American people de cided that special places like this should belong equally to all citizens, regardless of wealth or title,” he remarked, “national parks are places where America tells her sto ries…At their best, parks re mind us of who we are, where we come from, and what we learned along the way.”

Finally, Judge Pead en couraged the new citizens to not forget their home coun tries and to continue to honor their unique heritages, sto ries, and cultures. “We are a nation of im migrants,” he said, “the best of your culture is the best of ours. Your stories enrich us, like all those who came be fore.”

Ireland recognized that each of the new citizens holds personal stories of hope, courage, aspiration, and per severance. It is those stories, he said, that led them to this moment, and “by working harder to tell everyone’s story in places like this, we build understanding and strengthen our nation.”Although currently liv ing in nearby communities like Hanksville, Panguitch, and Cedar City, the ceremony participants represented 11 different countries: American Samoa, Chile, Cuba, Hondu ras, Iraq, Mexico, Peru, Phil ippines, Tanzania, Tonga, and the United Kingdom.

—Steve Lutz, Wayne County Fire Chief Courtesy Steve Lutz

Thanks to generous donors in the Grover, Torrey, and Teasdale areas, Wayne County Fire Department has acquired an excellent used Fire Tender from the Public Surplus Auction site to replace the not-so-excellent 1977 vintage tender that has served in Torrey for many years.

“Each of you,” Super intendent Ireland continued, “will strengthen this country that you have chosen to be a part of.”He reminded everyone that the national parks belong to them and encouraged them to come back often to share in the beauty and the stories of the park.“Welcome home,” he concluded. An Emotional Day People sat quietly with small American flags resting on their laps. Timothy Cun ningham, Supervisory Immi gration Services Officer for the USCIS, called out each of the represented countries, asking each citizen candidate to stand up as their origin country was called. He then made a motion for natural ization, which was approved by U.S. Magistrate Judge Dustin B. Pead. It was a pow erful moment for many. New American citizens waved their handheld flags overhead. Smiles, tears, and clapping erupted throughout the crowd. Veronica, a new citizen, took to the podium. “I love this country. Thank you for the opportunity to be here.” Immigrants come to the United States under many dif ferent circumstances. Some flee unsafe conditions and ar rive as refugees seeking asy lum. Some are victims of hu man trafficking. Others come on more positive notes—for romantic love, to be with their families, or, like Ofa from Tonga, to fulfill a faith-based mission. Many have lived within the country, struggling through the immigration pro cess while working and rais ing families, for years before this day.Ofa has lived in the Unit ed States since 2013 when he arrived on a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter-day Saints. He ended up studying at Brigham Young University before marrying and starting a family. Citizen ship was a long time coming. Between tears, he said, “To day is such an emotional day. I will treasure it for the rest of my life.”Catherine lived in the Philippines before moving to the United States nine years ago for love. She met her husband on Facebook, and together, they raise three children in Parowan. She remembers learning about American culture through television and idolizing the west. When living in the Philippines, she felt grateful for the support that the Unit ed States gave her country in the wake of natural disasters. Although she left the beauty of the ocean behind, she en joys the unique landscapes of Utah. “I am so happy to live in the United States with my family. Here I have a happy family, good work, and know wonderful people.”

Corrections Officer Garfield County is accepting applications for a Correc tionsApplicationsOfficer are available at the Garfield County Clerk’s Office or online at www.garfield.utah.gov and will be accept ed until September 2, 2022 Anyone interested in applying for this position must pass the National Peace Officer Selection Exam prior to mak ing application. The Exam is given at the Browning Learning Center on the Dixie College Campus. For additional informa tion regarding the Exam and registration requirements, con tact the Browning Learning Center at (435) 652-7696. The exam is also given at Southern Utah University. Call 435-5865419 for additional information. Garfield County reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications. Garfield County is an equal opportunity employer.

Page 10 The Insider September 1, 2022 Position Announcements POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Garfield County School District is hiring the following positions. For a descrip tion of each, please see the district website www. garfk12.orgFull-Time Temporary Custodian at Bryce Valley High Full-Time Teacher at Boulder Elementary Food Service Worker in Panguitch Substitute/Activity Bus Drivers in Escalante Para-Professionals at All Schools Substitutes for Teachers, Custodians, and Food Service Workers SALARY: Please see 2022-2023 Garfield County School Districts Classified Salary Schedule and Certified Salary Schedule. QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must be fin gerprinted and satisfactorily pass an employment background check. Applicant must work well with children. See the job description for additional re quirements. APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School District classified or certifiedPleaseapplication.directquestions to: AES Head Teacher Robin Gibbs (435-624-3221) BES Head Teacher Elizabeth Julian (435-335-7322) BVES Principal Pete Peterson (435-679-8619) BVHS Principal Jeff Brinkerhoff (435-679-8835) EES/EHS Principal Peter Baksis (435-826-4205) PES Principal Lisa Breinholt (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 quali fied 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. We are looking for friendly, hardworking professionals who enjoy the hospitality industry and interaction with guests. POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Front Desk Agents Laundry Services Housekeepers MaintenanceBellmen 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 AliveWantedandAwakeAWBuilders Experienced, skilled building employees.constructionCarpentry, concrete—all aspects of fine homebuilding. Send resume to: AW Builders, Box 227, Escalante, UT 84726 Or email: awbuilders16@gmail.com EXCELLENT PAY sudoku Answers for this week CROSSWORD SOLUTION TROPICMEETINGSAAMEETING Wednesday at 6 PM. Tropic Heritage Center. All meet ings are closed discussion. ESCALANTE AA MEETING Call for times and 435-676-3653locations. Bring light and peace into your life Join us in the ADDICTION RECOVERY PROGRAM Meetings are held EVERY SUNDAY AT 4PM at the Escalante High School SEMINARY435-772-6527BUILDING Individual meetings are available upon request. Please call to verify meetings on 6/19/22, 7/24/22, 7/31/22 When in Need, There are Resources in Wayne & Garfield Counties For Victims of Domestic Violence, Rape, and Sexual Assault Canyon Creek Services Emergency Safehouse 435-865-7443 Mobile Team 435-233-5732 New Horizons Crisis Center 145 East 100 North, Richfield Office Hours 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Shelter is open 24 hrs, 7 days a week Phone Number 435-896-9294 Counseling Services Central Utah Counseling Richfield Office 255 S Main Street, Richfield Office Hours 435-896-8236 24 Hour Emergency Service 877-469-2822 Southwest Behavioral Health Center 601 E Center Street, Panguitch 435-676-8176 24 Hour Emergency Service 800-574-6763 WayneHealthCommunityCenter 128 South 300 West Bicknell, 435-425-374484715 National PreventionSuicideLifeline 1-800-273-8255 SERVICESHELP WANTED C alassified ds Classified ads start at just $7.50 per week for 25 words or less. To place your ad, call snapshot@live.com435-826-4400oremail House for Rent in Hatch, Utah 60 N. Main St. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, .75 ac. w/ garage. $1300/month plus utilities. 6 month contracts available. $1000.00 deposit is required. For more info, contact Lantz @801-419-2027 or lantz.neilson@yahoo.com FOR RENT Registered Nurse Bicknell, UT Location We are seeking a motivated indi vidual to join our team as a Registered Nurse. Full-time position Applicant must have at least one year Regis tered Nurse experience. Currently the position would work one Saturday a month Primary responsibilities would include: • Patient intake • Patient health documentation • Lab draws and Lab testing • General patient care • Emergency care • Take telephone messages and provide feedback and an swers to patient/physician/pharmacy calls. • Triage and process messages from patients and front office staff to physicians. • Maintain all logs and required checks • Room preparation and stocking • Nurse outpatient visits Case Management Minimum requirements: Health care background at least one year as RN. • High school diploma • Current RN license • Basic medical terminology • Current Basic Life Support (BLS) • Pass a background check Preferred Qualifications: • Bachelor’s degree in nursing • ACLS & PALS • Emergency Experience Wage: based on experience If interested, please send your resume to Josie Moosman at josiem@waynechc.org. Dental PanguitchScrubAssistant/TechDental Panguitch Dental is looking for a motivated Dental Assistant/scrub tech to join their team. This position will be part-time/ full time, working three to four days per week. Must be 18 or older. The position responsibilities include: Patient Interaction. Taking Chair-sideX-Rays.assisting. • Scheduling, Charting, Documenting dental visits on com puter. • Sterilization of dental Instruments. • Set-up and cleaning operatory and office. Experienced applicants would have the following isn't needed but preferred: • Dental Assisting Experience • Pedo, Endo, Oral Surgery and General Dentistry Experience. • Knowledge of Computer Charting and Digital x-rays • X-Ray Certified. • CPRWeCertified.arewilling to train those with no assisting experience. Wage is negotiable if you have dental experience. Email your resume to: tlamb@waynechc.org Or you can drop it off in person at Panguitch Dental. 75 N 200 E, Panguitch, UT 84759 Help Wanted Come be part of the next big thing in Wayne County! Help wanted to build cabins and retail buildings in Hanksville.Anylevel of experience is welcome. Basic carpentry is preferred. Starting pay at $15-$18 per hour. Please call (877) https://muddycreekminingcompany.com711-3857 SENIOR CENTER MENUS PANGUITCH SENIOR CENTER HOT LUNCH PROGRAM 87 N 50 W • 676-2281/676-1140 Suggested donation $3.00 60 & older, $7.00 under 60 Call before 10 AM of the day of attendance to reserve a spot. Meals include milk & bread. Tues. Sept. 6th Wed. Sept. 7th Thurs. Sept. 8th French Dip w/ Au Jus, Baked Beans, Pea Salad, Pears, Cookie Pork Chops, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Mixed Vegetables, Salad, Applesauce, Cake Chicken Salad,GreenBreadsticks,Alfredo,Beans,Peaches, Brownie NOTE: PLEASE BE COURTEOUS AND CALL AHEAD. The kitchen staff work diligently to prepare a good dinner, and a head count helps them prepare enough for everyone.