May 23, 2013 Wayne & Garfield County Insider

Panguitch • Panguitch Lake • hatch • Bryce • troPic • antimony • henrieviLLe • cannonviLLe • escaLante • BouLder • Fremont • Loa • Lyman

BickneLL • teasdaLe • torrey • grover • Fruita • caineviLLe • hanksviLLe

BOXHOLDER

THE WAYNE & GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER is owned and operated by Snapshot Multimedia, LLC and is distributed weekly to all of Wayne and Garfield Counties, Utah. Its purpose is to inform residents about local issues and events. Articles submitted from independent writers are not necessarily the opinion of Snapshot Multimedia, LLC. We sincerely hope you enjoy the paper and encourage input on ideas and/or suggestions for the paper.

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PO BOX 105 Escalante, Utah 84726

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Thursday, May 23, 2013 • Issue # 997

Let us make a special effort to stop communicating with each

other, so we can have some conversation. —Judith Martin, (Miss Manners)

PANGUITCH weATHer

LOA weATHer

INSIDER

Local Project to Observe National Trails Day June 1

BOULDER MTN. - The Fremont River Ranger District in partnership with the Central Utah Back Country Horseman of America will be celebrating National Trails Days June 1, 2013 by constructing a connector trail from the Oak Creek trail head to the High Ranger trail near Oak Creek camp ground.

Anyone willing to help construct this trail is invited to come join the fun. On June 1st at 9:00am we ask that volunteers meet at Wildcat Visitors Center along highway 12 approximately 20 miles south of Torrey, Utah to get directions and instructions for the project.

The project includes constructing approximately 1 mile of foot and horse trail including the installation of a bridge that will cross Oak Creek. All tools and materials will be provided. Please dress in long sleeve shirts, jeans, hiking boots, a hat and a pair of gloves.

Lunch will be provided for volunteers at Wild Cat Visitor Center at 12:00 noon. Please contact Cody Clark at 435-896-1023 with any questions and RSVP by May 28th if you plan to participate.

—Fremont River Ranger District

ESCALANTE - On May 25 the annual Escalante Heri-tage Festival will held in Es-calante. The day’s events will begin at the Escalante-Boulder Veterans’ Memorial at 8:00 a.m. for a re-enactment of the first Fourth of July celebra-tion by the pioneers after they entered the Valley in March of 1876. Wanting a flag to fly over their festivities, an Ameri-can Flag couldn’t be found, but a Union Jack was offered by one of the pioneers who had migrated from England. Since it was the Centennial an-niversary of the Declaration of Independence from England, no one wanted an English flag flying over their celebration. Finally an Indian Blanket with the colors red, black and grey was run up the pole and served as the flag for the day. By the time they celebrated the 24th of July, a flag had been made by Mary Ann Schow. This re-enactment is an annual event. There will also be a program by the Escalante American Legion Post 114 to honor three indi-

escalante Heritage Festival to Celebrate Pioneer History

by Jerry roundy

viduals whose names have recently been inscribed on the Memo-rial. .

After the ce remonies at the Veter-ans’ Memo-rial, breakfast will be served at the Lions Club Pavilion in the City Park, by the Hole-in-the-Rock Chapter of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers. It will be a delicious breakfast, so come and support your local chapter of the Sons of the Pioneers.

Beginning at 10:00 a.m., at the Escalante High School commons area, there will be an arts and crafts show that will last until 4:00 p.m. People may come and go as they wish.

At 10:00 a.m. there will be a power-point presenttion

WGCI Photo

This Federal Style brick home at Center St. and 100 South, built in 1900, is representative of many Escalante homes constructed of locally-fired brick. This house is among 124 structures contributing to Escalante’s listing on the National Register of Historic Places.

Festivalcont’d on page 2

National registercont’d on page 2

BICKNELL - Have you always dreamed of a small business producing and sell-ing your fantastic secret family recipe, but don’t know how to get started? Or do you have a plan, but need access to a com-mercial kitchen to realize your dreams?

All of you great home chefs have a unique opportuni-ty on May 31 to get a jump start toward your food-based busi-ness by attending the FOOD Workshop offered by the USU Extension Service. And Wayne County residents can find out at this workshop how to use the Bicknell Community Cen-ter kitchen, made available as part of a business incubator program.

Home production of “cot-tage” food items is possible un-der special health and food reg-ulations. Only safe-to-prepare recipes gain approval and must be produced in an approved home kitchen. Additional prod-ucts can be approved if pro-duced in a certified commercial kitchen.

Karin Allen, head of the USU Extension Service cot-tage kitchen program, will bring a full-day workshop to the Bicknell Community Cen-ter on May 31. The program covers how to get recipes ap-proved, food safety, packaging,

want to Start a New Food Business?FOOD workshop May be Just for You

by Ann torrenCe

regulations, insurance, market-ing and business basics. The cost is $40 and includes lunch.

Michelle Coleman, Coun-ty Economic Development Officer, will be on hand to discuss how to gain access to the incubator kitchen and the process for getting a new busi-ness license as a cottage food producer.

Coleman was instrumental in getting the Bicknell Commu-nity Center set up as an incuba-tor kitchen after attending a Utah’s Own conference session on cottage food production.

“Utah’s Own was talking how people get their start in developing and selling a prod-uct that they love and believe they could sell. Immediately I thought about my neighbor that makes a great spaghetti sauce and had encouraged her about getting her sauce on the market through Utah’s Own,which is also associated with Associated Foods of which our own Roy-al’s FoodTown Market is as-sociated with. This means, that if done correctly, the producer could distribute their goods through our very own market by going through Utah’s Own.

“How was this going to happen?” Coleman continued, “if a person didn’t have a large enough kitchen and also be State Certified to see if their

product was even going to be able to get off of the ground? My cogs started to cranking and lead me to visiting with our County Commissioners, who gave their blessing to use our new beautiful State Cer-tified kitchen at the Wayne Community Center in Bicknell as an incubator in 2009.”

Lorelei Anderson, rep-resenting the Wayne County Farmers’ Market, will also be on hand to provide information on how to become a participat-ing vendor.

More information about the cottage food programs are on the USU website at http://extension.usu.edu/foodbiz/.

To register for the work-shop, visit http://extension.usu.edu/foodbiz/htm/food_workshops

Wayne County residents can contact Michelle Coleman at (435)-836-1315.

in the high school music room by Jerry Roundy on “Barns and Backhouses in Escalante.” No, a “Backhouse” is not an “Out-

Craig Sorensen, Sabrina Hughes and Brent Griffin pepare to entertain the crowds during Escalante’s May 25 Heritage Day program.

Garfield County Tourism Office wins Award for “Piano Guys” Project

ST. GEORGE - At the annual Utah Tourism Con-ference held last week in St. George the Garfield County Tourism Office received one of only two awards given at the event. The recognition for the “Best Ideas in Marketing” was awarded for collabora-tion with The Piano Guys, of YouTube fame, in which they recorded a music video on the rim of Bryce Canyon National Park. The end of the completed video uses an ani-mated graphic to encourage people to learn more about the video’s location, and the re-sult has brought a significant amount of exposure to the Bryce Canyon area.

The Piano Guys have successfully created 44 vid-eos, many with beautiful scen-

ery, but had never cooperated with local tourism officials to identify their locations. Over the past six months the video, that features Jon Schmidt and Steven Sharp Nelson playing their grand piano and cello on a precipice at Bryce Canyon, has been viewed nearly 9-mil-lion times and has encouraged over 50,000 people to view the official Bryce Canyon Country video. “Tens of thou-sands of additional people have viewed the official Bryce Canyon Country web-site and people world-wide have be-come more familiar with the region,” says Mark Wade of Oculus Media who coordinat-ed the project.

Wade approached The Pi-Piano Guyscont’d on page 3

The Piano Guys, and their piano, perched on the rim of Bryce Canyon to perform during a video project featuring Bryce CanyonNationl Park and Dixie National Forest.

escalante earns Designation on National register of Historic Places

ESCALANTE - What is it that makes a Utah town look different from other towns in the West? Compared to, say, a town of similar age and size in Colorado, or in Nevada, or in Arizona?

Simply put: its history.As virtually all of us—and

even first-time visitors—are likely to know, the towns in our region were settled by the

Mormon Pioneers. There are notable characteristics to these pioneer settlements: the wide streets, the large-size town lots that still often include a large garden and orchard, cows and horses and sheep in the mix, “backhouses” and old wood barns, and a blend of Colonial, Victorian, Arts and Crafts, Fed-eral Style and other eclectic architectural styles among the

early-settlement homes, many of which include charming finish brick work and exterior wood work.

While many towns still have at least a handful of these pioneer gems, in some towns, a good number of historic homes, barns, and back houses

May 23, 2013Page 2 The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

LeTTerSThe Insider welcomes letters from our readers. Letters to the editor must be signed and include the author’s address and phone number. We may edit letters for length and clarity. We reserve the right to refuse or eliminate libelous or tasteless material.

A Happy Health Anniversary

This week we celebrate our third year as a transplant re-cipient. We would like to take a few minutes and once again thank everyone who helped us in anyway. With your thoughts and prayers, money donations, help with our aluminum can re-cycling project and contributions to our steel bin. Thank You, Thank You, Thank You!!!

Yes, we still collect cans at the Lyman Post Office, we have a collection for aluminum cans, and your kitchen cans, did you realize they are steel? We also have the steel bin waiting for any steel that needs recycling. Bring it to the bin or call 836-2759 or 425-3348. Keith and Margene Taylor Wirtz, Fremont

ST. GEORGE, UT - High school graduation is right around the corner, and while many teen-agers are anticipating the end of school with excitement, one family is reminded of a tragic accident which struck this time last year .

During the morning hours of May 23rd, 2012, Donald Pa-dilla was on his way to work in Washington City. Traveling the other direction were two high school seniors on their way home from celebrating the end of school at an all-night activ-ity. The teen driver fell asleep at the wheel, crossed over four lanes of traffic and hit Donald head-on. After being flown to the University Medical Center in Las Vegas, Donald passed away that evening from the in-juries sustained in the accident. His wife Becky shared this story to warn people of the dangers of drowsy driving.

Each year around 1,000 crashes are caused by drowsy driving in Utah, resulting in 23 deaths. According to the Utah Highway Safety Office (UHSO), being awake for 24 hours is equivalent to a blood alcohol level of .10, which is considered legally drunk. The highest num-ber of drowsy driving crashes occur during the hours of 5:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. Many late-night celebrations and events are held this time of year, and it is Becky Padilla’s desire to warn teens and adults to be aware of the signs of drowsy driving and to get off the road before an ac-cident happens.

Signs of Drowsy Driving according to the UHSO:● Difficulty focusing, frequent

blinking or heavy eyelids● Daydreaming or wandering

thoughts

As the Section Com-mander for the Utah Highway Patrol (UHP) in central Utah, I feel it necessary to write an ar-ticle about the upcoming week-end and some safety concerns that I have. One of the major focus items for the UHP is to reduce crashes and injuries on our roadways. Last Memorial Weekend was a banner year for this area. UHP investigat-ed four crashes over the 2012 weekend. Two of those crashes involved cars hitting animals. While these numbers are small, we would like to see that there are no crashes on our highways for this year.

There are several things that you can do to reduce your chance of being involved in a crash. This advice is nothing that you don’t already know, however, a simple reminder is sometimes what you need.

1 - Slow down and adhere to the speed limit. You will get there soon enough. I often ask people that I stop, “How fast is the city or house you are go-ing to moving?” I get a puzzled look most of the time and after they think about it for a min-utes they manage to come up with the correct answer of, “It isn’t moving. It’s a house or a city.” I then ask, “If you were to go the speed limit, will you be able to catch it?” Once again they come up with the correct answer of, “Yes.” The loca-tion that you will be traveling to will still be there when you arrive, even if you travel at 20 miles per hour (MPH). Speak-ing of catching you, if we catch you speeding your wallet or checkbook will feel a lot light-er. Gas prices are high enough; don’t make it more expensive with a citation you have to pay.

2 - Travel even slower than the posted limit at night. Driving slower at night, espe-cially in areas where deer, elk, or livestock are, will give you more time to react to an ani-

From the Publisher's DeskSchool is out this week and for this year’s crop of high

school seniors this also means the real-life fulfillment of that fantastic word: graduation. Even those of us who are old can re-call that giddy, pinch-yourself feeling of what it is like to finally graduate from high school. Congratulations to all of you Wayne County High, Panguitch High, Escalante High and Bryce Valley High seniors who are now making your way into the world on your own terms. If I can give all of you one bit of unasked-for advice (since 18-year olds are almost never in search of advice), my two cents to you is: go forth, boldly. There are definitely things in this world that you are perfectly cut out to do, and now is the time to explore and open yourself to as much life-expe-rience as you possibly can, because there will be few times in your life where you will have so much opportunity before you. So whether it is through continuing your education, training, ser-vice, or travel, and even (if not especially) when you’re unsure of yourself, take a big step, and then another one. You’ll be glad you did.

I’d like to thank all of our student columnists of this past year, particularly Lauren Jackson, who diligently covered Wayne Sports for the newspaper every week for the entire year; and also McKenna Finch who arrived with a column in the latter part of this semester to fill us in on Panguitch High news. Also, to Erin Hayden at Bryce Valley High, Crystal Mortensen on BV sports, and Maren Stewart at Bryce Valley Elementary who have made regular contributions to the paper. Student voices are important in our community and I hope we have a new crop of enthusiastic writers next year—students, if you think you might want to run a column, and teachers if you think there’s a bright person in your class who might benefit from expressing themselves on paper, there is space available here for you.

I’d also like to especially thank Lisa Stevens for her great Loa Elementary Snippets column and fantastic sports pictures. I am crossing my fingers, Lisa, that you will have the energy for more next school year. And also thanks to Mack Oetting for his enthusiastic coverage of Panguitch High sports. And finally, thanks are also due to the heart of our paper, our regular town columnists, once again Mack (who does double duty on sports and Panguitch News), and Adus Dorsey, Marlene Haws and Vicki Syrett for covering each of their communities in their own unique way. It is humbling every week as each of their columns pops into the newspaper’s in-box, often in the middle of a Sun-day night, and often under the duress of other events happening in their lives. These are folks who care about the people in their communities and we are lucky to have them. If there are any other budding columnists who feel you might like to serve as a hub of news and public relations for your town, it would be great to hear new voices from Hatch, Antimony, Boulder, Hanksville, Bicknell, Loa… or any of the places in between. The door is open.

As of this week I will have been publishing this newspaper for a full year—52 weeks of weekly deadlines. Sometimes I’m not sure how Ryan did this for 17 years. But it is an honor to pick up the mantle and serve the community in this way. I hope we can grow it over time and make it better for everyone.

Erica Walz, Publisher, The Wayne & Garfield County Insider

Think Safety This Memorial Day weekend

by Lt. thAyne CArLIsLe, seCtIon CommAnder

utAh hIGhWAy PAtroL – seCtIon 10mal on the road. Just five MPH slower may give you the time and distance you need to stop or slow down before you col-lide with that animal.

3 - Follow at a safe dis-tance. It is recommended that you stay at least three seconds or more behind the vehicle in front of you. It takes the aver-age person close to one second to identify and react to an un-expected event. If you are only two seconds behind the vehicle in front of you and have now used one second thinking about what you are going to do, you are left with only one second to stop or avoid the hazard. That is not much time.

4 - Get plenty of rest. Many of you will drive more than 100 miles from your house over the Memorial Weekend. If you feel sleepy, stop and take a quick snooze, get out and walk around for a minute, or trade drivers. Sleepy or drowsy drivers can be just as bad or, at times, even more dangerous than an impaired driver.

UHP has been granted overtime during Memorial Weekend 2013. Section 10 of-ficers will be working 15 over-time shifts during the four-day weekend along with our regu-lar-scheduled shifts. We will be concentrating our enforcement efforts on speeding, aggressive driving, seat belt usage, and driving under the influence.

We would love to be bored and not have the opportunity to write citations or investigate crashes. You can help us out with this by driving safely. We hope that you and your fam-ily have an enjoyable and safe weekend.

P.S., if you do see an offi-cer pulled over with emergency lights on you are required to either change lanes (if on the freeway) or reduce your speed as you approach that officer. We want to be safe as well over this heavy travel weekend.

Avoid Drowsy Driving●Trouble remembering the last

few miles driven● Yawning repeatedly or rub-

bing your eyes● Trouble keeping your head up● Drifting from your lane, tail-

gating, or hitting a shoulder rumble-strip

● Feeling restless and irritableWhat you can do if you are

experiencing these signs:● Pull over and take a nap● Pull over and call someone to

pick you up● Stop and get out and move

around● Stop and switch drivers if oth-

ers are in the car“While losing my husband

was heartbreaking, I am fortu-nate to say that in my life with Donald, I had no regrets, other than he was taken from us too soon,” says Becky. “Now I’m asking for help in spreading the word against drowsy driving. I hope teens, parents, and schools will take action to avoid what my family experienced.”

The Southwest Utah Pub-lic Health Department is offer-ing the new Drivers Ed Parent Program to all area high schools (Washington, Iron, Beaver, Kane, & Garfield counties). This powerful presentation helps teens and their parents understand the realities and re-sponsibilities that come with driving. Dangerous behaviors such as impaired, aggressive, distracted, and drowsy driving are discussed as well as the im-portance of buckling up. To find out more about getting the Driv-ers Ed Parent Program into your local high school for summer or fall drivers ed classes, contact Cambree Johnson at [email protected] or 435-865-5151.

— Southwest Utah Public Health Department

Festivalcont’d from page 1

house.” Noted historian, Ed-ward A. Geary, says backhous-es are not unique to Escalante, but Escalante probably has more backhouses than any oth-er town in Utah. At one time barns were on nearly every lot in town and are an intregal part of he history of Escalante.

At 11:00 a.m. there will be a power point by Gary Long on the Handcarts that crossed the plains in 1856. Garry Long is from Cheyenne, Wyoming. and has done extensive research on the Willie-Martin Handcart Company. He published a book on the Willie Company in 2011.

At 1:00 p.m. there will be a power-point presentation by Larry Barnes on Escalante ar-chitecture. Larry is an authority on architecture and has done an extensive study on the early forms of architecture found in other early Mormon settle-ments. Much of it mirrors his-toric Nauvoo that was founded by Mormons.

At 3:00 p.m. Cheryl Roundy Cox will do a power-point presentation on “Old Roads that joined Escalante and Boulder.” Today, when we

drive beautiful Highway 12 through Calf Creek to Boul-der we don’t think how diffi-cult it would have been to cut a wagon road or trail through the rough sandrock. Come and see pictures of some of the old roads.

The evening show at 7:00 p.m. this year will be a little different than the plays that have previously been present-ed. This year it will be entitled, “The Family Album”, and is and original production com-prised of personal stories of early settlers from Escalante, Boulder and Panguitch, com-piled by Quinn Griffin, Clive Romney, Jerry Roundy, and LaRue Lyman Wentworth. The production is directed by Quinn Griffin and is per-formed by community mem-bers, with special guest Clive Romney, musician/songwriter. A $5.00 donation is requested for this production. It can be paid at the door.

The Escalante Heritage Center Cabin/Visitor Center will be open from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.. A video about the Hole-in-the-Rock Expedition may be viewed upon request. Local residents who haven’t seen the Center are especially encouraged to visit.

Without Mark’s resourcefulness,forethought and attention to detail, this house could not have been built. —AIA Architect, A. Pearson

licensed & insured since 1984435.616.7325

Mark AustinDesigner Builder

have been relatively well pre-served. Recently, some obser-vant residents in Escalante took note of the town’s many still-standing examples of pioneer and early-settlement structures. Following a few years of sur-vey work, careful documenta-tion and a lengthy application process, the town of Escalante earned designation on the Na-tional Register of Historic Plac-es on March 27th.

Escalante resident Harriet Priska says the process started in 2009, when she was updat-ing the town’s Historic Homes Guide on behalf of the Cham-ber of Commerce. “It was just a superficial survey at first, with Lillian Lyman telling me how long buildings had been there,” she says. Priska was aware that Panguitch had recently applied for and received an Historic District designation. If around 50% of the structures are more than 50 years old, that’s a base-line for historic designation. “It looked like close to 50% of our whole town was in this catego-ry, which is really amazing in this day and age,” she says.

Of the 289 structural “re-sources” in the district, 124, or 43 percent, contribute to the historic designation.

“A historic district has to verify itself. It has to show, ‘I am what I say I am’,” says Priska.

Cory Jensen, architec-tural survey coordinator for the Utah State Historic Preserva-tion Office in Salt Lake City, helped complete and process the application. Jensen points to a number of unique aspects of Escalante’s historic district designation. “There are about 50 historic districts in the state of Utah, but there are only four or five where most of the city limits are included,” he says.

In the case of Escalante, the entire main section of town, running from 3rd North to 3rd South, and 3rd East to 3rd West, met the criteria and re-ceived Historic District status. Jensen notes that Escalante has more “backhouses” than any other town in Utah, and Es-calante’s unique architectural development was highlighted in the nomination as the focus of the district’s significance. Early structures, while quite representative of the prevailing types of the period in general, were about a decade “behind the times,” reflecting the town’s remoteness.

Escalante was settled in phases, with the first permanent settlers arriving in 1876, and the architecture of the district

clearly displays the various periods of local development. Initial dwellings were literally dugouts, but even during the first year of settlement lumber was being produced by local sawmills and wood houses be-came the norm, which is not typical of other Utah settle-ments of that period. Later, during a construction boom from 1890-1920, locally fired brick and stone were com-monly used, and were used to build homes generally reflect-ed the Federal Style, Colonial Revival, Victorian and Queen Anne styles popular during that period.

A listing on the National Register is intended to encour-age preservation as well as pro-vide recognition of the area’s significance. Both Jensen and Priska are quick to point out that designation puts no restric-tions on what owners can do with their property. “You can paint your house with purple polka dots or tear it down or turn it upside down—there are no stipulations,” says Priska. Jensen adds that all that would happen is that if the historic na-ture of a number of the proper-ties changes significantly, that the district would be re-evalu-ated, and the town’s designa-tion could change.

Jensen says that most towns use historic district sta-tus as a means for economic redevelopment. “Some towns do provide guidelines for char-acteristics in historic districts, and use this as a way to encour-age an appreciation of history, and to take care of it,” he says. But the biggest financial incen-tive is that owners of buildings that are considered as “contrib-uting” to the historic designa-tion may apply for tax credits for working on the building. Also, historic markers can be placed to educate people about the history, as a way of taking pride in the community.

“Now, Escalante has not just the natural landscape but the historic landscape that is officially designated. The city can really use this as an oppor-tunity to promote themselves, and to promote their history,” says Jensen.

At this Saturday’s Es-calante Heritage Festival, the Utah Humanities Council is sponsoring a presentation giv-en by Escalante resident Larry Barnes on Escalante Architec-ture, (at 1:00pm), and local historian Jerry Roundy will give a talk on the Barns and Backhouses of Escalante (at 10:00am). Talks will take place at Escalante High School.

—Insider Report

National registercont’d from page 1

Calendar Thursday, May 23

n Escalante High School Graduation, Auditorium, 8pm

Friday, May 24n Panguitch High School Graduation, Gymnasium, 7pm

n Wayne High School Graduation, Auditorium, 4pm

Saturday, May 25n Escalante Heritage Festival, Escalante High School, 8am-4pm Play, “The Family Album” EHS Auditorium, 7pmn Panguitch Sidewalk Sale Main & Center Streets 8am-3pmn Torrey Farmers Market, Hwys 24 & 12 4-6pm

June 5-8 n Panguitch Quilt Walk Festival

May 23, 2013 Page 3The Wayne & Garfield County INSIDER

Rabbit Valley Quilters Annual Quilt ShowSaturday July 6th at the historic DUP Building on Main street in Torrey. Tickets will be available for the “Opportunity Quilt” made by the group and given away during the Wayne County Fair Week in August.

VENDORS WELCOMED!!

July 6th, 2013

Torrey Apple Days committee would like to invite Vendors to participate in its annual swap meet. Spaces are $25.00 for a 10x10 foot space. Artists, collectors, those with specialty/handcrafted items, school clubs and sports organizations, food and vendors of all types. Or if you wish to clean out your garage and make some extra cash this is a great avenue for sales. Schedule early and have your space included in pre‐event advertising. Contact Bob 435‐979‐5050 or Torrey Town at (435) 425‐3600.

Torrey Parade:Friends, Family and Fun

times “floating” down Tor‐

rey’s main street, decorate

a float for the parade.

Call Jeni Scholes 425‐2217

Miss Apple Days Talent Show Tune up your talents for the Big Show!! Free

for every one, t‐shirts for all entrants.

Call April Torgerson 425‐2047

DENVER – Leah McGin-nis, a 23-year veteran of the National Park Service (NPS), has been named superintendent of Capitol Reef National Park in Utah. McGinnis is currently the chief of staff at Grand Can-yon National Park. She reports for duty at Capitol Reef on June 16, replacing Al Hen-dricks, who retired in 2012.

“Leah has the ability to formulate and execute effective strategies that will help guide Capitol Reef into the next cen-tury,” said John Wessels, Inter-mountain Region Director for the NPS. “Her diverse back-ground in partnership building, employee safety, workforce management, and leadership makes her the ideal person for this position.”

McGinnis recently served as the interim deputy superin-tendent at Grand Canyon for a four-month period. She is cur-rently serving as the interim superintendent at the

Flagstaff, AZ area nation-al monuments, which includes Sunset Crater Volcano, Walnut Canyon and Wupatki National Monuments. McGinnis also served as interim superinten-dent at Tonto National Monu-ment in Arizona, and as interim deputy superintendent at Glen Canyon National Recreation Area in Arizona and Utah.

McGinnis arrived at Grand Canyon in 2000 as the fee program manager, and rap-idly advanced to other leader-ship positions in the park in-cluding management assistant to the superintendent, chief of partnerships and employee programs. Her role in these positions accommodated a myriad of responsibilities in-cluding public affairs, partner-ship building, employee safety, workforce diversity, leadership development, and the park’s

GRAND STAIRCASE-ESCALANTE NATIONAL MONUMENT - The public is invited once again to join the conversation about recreation management and the places accessed via Hole in the Rock Road that are considered spe-cial during the second of three rounds of focus groups hosted by Colorado Mesa Univer-sity’s Natural Resource Center and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument May 31 and June 1 in Escalante and Boulder.

The sessions are the first phase of the GSENM Rec-reation Experience Baseline Study being conducted by CMU to help the BLM better respond to the public’s desires and expectations for how rec-reation on the Monument is managed. The study seeks to engage local leaders, business owners, residents, and visitors that either participate in recre-ational activities in this area of the Monument or have a stake in the quality of the experi-ence of those that do.

The idea behind the focus groups is to open dialogue be-

FRIDAY - May 31 10:00 AM Escalante Interagency Visitor Center

Area Visitors

FRIDAY - May 31 4:00 PM Escalante Interagency Visitor Center

Area Visitors

FRIDAY - May 31 7:00 PM Escalante Interagency Visitor Center

Area Visitors

SATURDAY - June 1 9:00 AM Escalante Interagency Visitor Center

Escalante Residents

SATURDAY - June 1 1:00 PM Boulder Community Center

Boulder Residents and Area Visitors

BLM richfield Prepares the

Normal Year Fire Stabilization and

rehabilitation Plan for the Next De-

cade

RICHFIELD - The Bu-reau of Land Management (BLM) Fire Management Di-vision for the Richfield Field Office and Henry Mountain Field Station, announces pub-lic scoping for the update of the Normal Year Fire Stabi-lization and Rehabilitation Plan (NYFSRP). The plan summarizes potential post-fire management actions on BLM-managed lands throughout the Field Office area. The purpose of the public scoping process is to determine relevant issues that will influence the envi-ronmental analysis.

During a “normal fire year” an average of 28 wild-fires occurs within the 2.1 million acres of public land managed by the Field Office, resulting in 6,000 to 8,000 acres each year of disturbed and potentially damaged land. Having an NYFSRP in place when fires occur can stream-line the Emergency Stabiliza-tion and Rehabilitation (ESR) process and enable timely on-the-ground treatments consis-tent with the urgent nature of post-fire stabilization and re-habilitation.

The NYFSRP is devel-oped for landscape level treat-ments and authorizes ESR actions that may be imple-mented after a wildland fire. The current Richfield Field Office NYFSRP has been in-valuable and used to imple-ment several individual ESR treatments following wildland fires. However, it has been de-termined that an update to the NYFSRP is needed to address recent changes in national, state, and local guidelines and policy.

The BLM in collabora-tion with other Federal and State agencies is putting to-gether the ten-year plan, with an accompanying Environ-mental Assessment (EA).

Before including your address, phone number, email address, or other personal identifying information in your comment, be aware that your entire comment – in-cluding personal identifying information – may be made publicly available at any time. While you can ask us in your comment to withhold your personal identifying informa-tion from public review, we cannot guarantee that we will be able to do so. Written com-ments can be mailed to the Richfield Field Office, 150 East 900 North, Richfield, UT 84701 or submitted to: [email protected]. The scoping period will end June 9, 2013.

For more information please contact Matt Madar-iaga, Fuels Specialist at, 435-896-1593. Persons who use a telecommunications device for the deaf (TDD) may call the Federal Information Re-lay Service (FIRS) at 1-800-877-8339 to contact the BLM during normal business hours. The FIRS is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, to leave a message or question. You will receive a reply dur-ing normal business hours.

—BLM Richfield Field Office

Piano Guyscont’d from page 1

ano Guys last year, just before they really began to gain more widespread recognition on na-tional television talk shows, and before they did their PBS special. “The Piano Guys” make their videos in wonderful scenic locations but had always footed the production costs themselves,” says Wade. “We approached them with an offer to assist with location scouting and productions costs, with the caveat that they tag the end of their video in a way that would encourage people to learn more about the location, and it has worked wonderfully.”

Bruce Fullmer, director of the Garfield County Tourism Office, coordinated the effort to acquire film permits from the Dixie National Forest and Bryce Canyon National Park. Location production of the video began long before sun-rise on a crisp October morning in 2012. The Piano Guys rolled a grand piano on a four-wheel dolly, along a narrow pathway, to the edge of a long precipice on the rim of Bryce Canyon. Cell phones were used to illu-minate the pathway, which had a drop-off on the right side of approximately 200 feet. Legs

were installed on the piano and it was used for multiple perfor-mance runs in the early morning and late evening. By necessity, during mid-day, the grand pia-no was left sitting alone on the canyon rim while another piano was used for other locations in the forest.

Fullmer says park rangers received many concerned calls about a piano sitting on the edge of a cliff that, they claimed, was about ready to fall off. Other re-ports came in from visitors who said they could hear beautiful music all across the main am-phitheater and wondering where the music was coming from.

“Bryce Canyon National Park and Dixie National Forest officials were extremely pleased with the project,” says Fullmer. “The music style of the Piano Guys fits perfectly with the natu-ral scenery of the region, and the sounds seemed to enhance the experience for those who were lucky enough to watch produc-tion on location.”

The soundtrack for the video is a combination of David Guetta’s ‘Titanium’ with a mix of Gabriel Faure’s ‘Pavane’. The actual music video, along with a behind-the-scenes video are both found at BryceCanyon-Country.com.

—Oculus Media

Hole in the rock Area recreation Study, round Two

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tween GSENM and the public on recreation issues, to pro-vide information for future planning efforts and project assessments, and to gather data needed to better under-stand the public’s desired out-comes for recreation manage-ment in the Hole in the Rock Road area.

The focus groups will be facilitated by Dr. Tim Casey, Professor of Political Science at Colorado Mesa University in Grand Junction, Colorado. Dr. Casey is a lead researcher and field coordinator at NRC and has extensive experience working with BLM on simi-lar social science projects on the Colorado Plateau. He has been responsible for facilita-tion of public meetings and focus groups regarding public lands since 2006.

Each focus group ses-sion will last approximately 90 minutes and is limited to 25 people. The schedule, times, locations, and target partici-pants are noted below:

Should these dates not be convenient for those interested in participating, other options

are available. The last round of locally hosted focus group sessions are slated for late September to coincide with the Escalante Canyons Art Festival. And, facilitated web-based sessions will also be uti-lized as part of the study. In these web sessions, slated for July and August, participants from far and wide can join the conversation from the comfort of their homes using a phone and computer.

This first phase of the study has been funded by a National Landscape Conserva-tion System Science Grant and Federal Lands Recreation En-hancement Act fees. If fund-ing allows, additional areas of the Monument will be studied in subsequent years.

For more information about this project and to RSVP to guarantee a spot in one of the sessions, please contact Allysia Angus, GSENM Land-scape Architect/Land Use Planner at 435-826-5615 or [email protected].

—GSENM

Hole-in-the-Rock Road, looking south.

Dates, times and locations of upcoming sesions to discuss recreation management on HITR.

Considering a Medical Career? Apply Now for 10th Annual Claudia Austin Scholarship

The tenth annual Claudia Austin Scholarship will be awarded on June 5, 2013. Community members or senior high school students who are furthering their education in the medical field are the only individuals eligible for this scholarship. Please send a one page essay on what you are plan-ning on doing with your education, how important service to your community is and how your edu-cation will improve the community you work in. These must be received by May 31st to be eligible for the scholarship. Donations are accepted year around for this scholarship opportunity.

Date Due: May 31st by 5:00 P.M.Mail or drop off your essays at address below. Att: Gina Flanagan Wayne Community Health Center P.O. Box 303 Bicknell, Utah 84715

Claudia Austin served as a medical assistant at the Wayne Community Health Clinic. She was a wonderful example of service to her community and of what we are all capable of if we try to reach out and help. In her memory, WCHC established a scholar-ship to students that are seeking to serve their communities with a medical career.

Leah McGinnis Named New Capitol reef N.P.

Superintendent

volunteer program. In 2012, McGinnis was appointed as the park’s chief of staff, overseeing a multitude of critical challeng-es facing Grand Canyon.

McGinnis joined the NPS in 1988 at Yellowstone Na-tional Park in Wyoming, where she worked in the communica-tions center. In 1993, McGin-nis accepted a position at Glen Canyon National Recreation Area as the dispatch supervisor. She later initiated the park’s fee collection procedures, pursuant with the NPS’s Fee Demonstra-tion Program.

“Capitol Reef National Park is an amazing resource with a rare beauty and I am honored to have been selected as Superintendent,” said Mc-Ginnis. “I am excited about the opportunity to work with park staff and collaborate with lo-cal communities, park partners, and state and federal entities on the many challenges we all face.”

McGinnis is a native of Montana. She graduated from Montana State University in 1993, where she earned a Bach-elor of Science degree in busi-ness management. She is mar-ried to Mike McGinnis who currently serves as the deputy chief ranger at Grand Canyon National Park. They have one adult son, Justin.

—N.P.S

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S p o r t SPHS Sports Sidelines

by mACk oettInG

Panguitch Bob Cats Strike Gold at State Track Meet; Both Boys & Girls Capture State Titles for First Time Since 1966

Wayne Sports by LAuren JACkson

Conclusion of th 2013 Year: Girl’s Track and Field Brings Home Second Place Trophy

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The 2012-2013 year of athletics has officially come to an end as of last Friday and Saturday (17th-18th) at the conclusion of the Utah state track and field event. It was the final moment for ath-letes to accomplish goals and state titles, break records, and show the time and effort they have put into their sport. I’m pleased to announce that the Wayne girl’s track and field team are the recipients of the second place state trophy for girl’s 1A this year. Congratu-lations to all athletes, individ-ually and as a team, who ex-celled in their events and have proved their athleticism. Also, I’d like to congratulate Pan-guitch High for taking first and acknowledge their impressive abilities and talents as well.

It has truly been a re-markable year in all of 1A athletics and sports, and I feel honored to have covered them over the course of the year. I’m impressed by the talent in our community and anticipate the great things to come from the youth that live here. Below are the individual results of the Badger athletes. It is quite an

accomplishment to medal at state, so congratulations once again, Badgers!

Also, I’d like to take a moment to thank the coaches this year that made it possible for the Badgers to take home the second place trophy. A special thanks to coach Sherry Ellett for stepping up to the plate and being an excellent coach this year. I speak for my team when I say that she did a phenomenal job at improv-ing our abilities and helping us accomplish our goals. We love you Sherry! Also, thanks to Jordan Crane for taking splits and times and being there to motivate us through our “game plan.” Another special thanks to Sarah Ellett who coached the long-distance runners and Monique Golding who got up early ever morning to train the sprinters. They were with us every step of the way and we owe them so much! And finally thanks to Cathy Brian for helping out the throwers and also Candence Peterson for helping out the high jump-ers. We couldn’t have done it without you.

Clarissa Johnson2nd-200-meter3rd-100 meter dash4th-400 meter

Lauren Jackson:1st Medley Relay2nd-800-meter3rd-1600-meter4th-3200 meter

Catrina Johnson:1st Medley

Hannah Ellett:2nd-300 meter hurdles4th-200-meter5th-100-meter hurdles6th-400 meter

Maggie Ellett:1st in the Medley

Brinlee Chappell-1st in the Medley

Bethany Lamb:8th-100-meter hurdles

Brooke Barney:6th-3200

Kaitlyn McCoy:Tied for 4th -high jump

Marc Simmons:6th- discusLauren Jackson will be

graduating from Wayne High School tomorrow! Thanks Lauren for all of your great sports writing this past year. You are sure to go on to doing great things!

Come to Wayne High’s C R O S S – C O U N T R Y

C A M P When: June 26th-27th

Who: WHS incoming freshmen-seniors

Where: Wayne High School

What: *Running

*Team building *Prep for a great upcoming season

How: Contact >>>>>>Larry Bray or Sarah Taylor (491-0573)

It was a sunny day and there was lots of excitement in the air as the schools from throughout the Garfield School district participated in their Annual Track Meet. Lots of records were broken and many maintained the records already set.4th grade girls. . . .no records broken.4th grade boys. . .NEW RECORD - Kelby Jessen Bryce Valley - 65 M. Hurdles 11.085th grade girls. . . NEW RECORD - Mataya Barney, Shelbee Draper, Kambree Fullmer, Alicia Henrie - Panguitch - 4x100 M. Relay 1:01.355th grade boys. . . No records broken.6th grade girls. . .NEW RECORD - Kelsie Renzello, Panguitch - 200 M. 30.47 NEW RECORD - Abbey Blevins, Karlee Eyre, Brittney Henrie, Kelsie Renzello, - Panguitch - 4x400 M. Relay 5:28.496th grade boys. . . .NEW RECORD - Landon Holm Bryce Valley - Shot Put 34’ 9” NEW RECORD - Kanyon Lamb, Keston Matthew, Acey Orton, Dallen Torgersen - Panguitch - 4x400 M. Relay - 5:12.857th grade girls. . . .NEW RECORD - Kailey Remund - Panguitch - 100 M. 13.56 NEW RECORD - Kailey Remund - Panguitch - 200 M. 28.37 NEW RECORD - Jordan Bennett, Alyssa Fischer, Kailey Remund Caitlin Stowe - Panguitch - 4x100 M. Relay - 57.507th grade boys. . . .No records broken8th grade girls. . . .NEW RECORD - Shantae Miller - Panguitch - 65 M. Hurdles - 10.40 NEW RECORD - Ashley Julander, Shantae Miller, Lindsie Perkins, Miranda Sarles, Brenley Veater - Panguitch 4x400 M. Relay - 5.03.84 NEW RECORD - Samantha Chynoweth - Bryce Valley - Long Jump 14’ 1”8th grade boys. . . .NEW RECORD - Trey Barney, Corbin Lee, Kolton Owens, Kolby Taylor Panguitch - 4x100 M. Relay - NEW RECORD - Trey Barney - Panguitch - Discus - 122’Congratulations to the new record holders and to everyone else that participated in this Track Meet. Good job to everyone - you were great and such good sports.

—Vicki Syrett

Boys score: Girls score: 1. Panguitch 103 1. Panguitch 125 2. Rich 94 2. Wayne 91 ½ 3. Layton Christian 62 ½ 3. Monticello 74 4. Duchene 57 4. Rich 55 ½ 5. Milford 56 5. Layton Christian 52

Chances are, if you have attended a play, been to a cross-country race, track meet, or a number of other events at Wayne High School, you have seen a girl named Lauren Jackson.

Besides being a member of several Wayne High clubs and teams, Lauren is also the stu-dent body president. Her grades aren’t shabby either (she was the English/Language Arts Sterling Scholar this year).

Lauren is quick to admit she enjoys the opportunity to be involved in so many things. Rather than feeling overwhelmed, she says it has “helped make [her] a well-rounded individual.”

Whether Lauren is performing an original monologue on the stage or running laps around the track, she strives for excellence. Lauren says, “Since the time I was in elementary, a spirit of competitiveness was born in my soul.” This competitive element is apparent in everything Lauren does. Just recently, Lauren placed first in two of her four races at the Region 20 track meet and was second in the other two.

Between races, rehearsals, and her student government duties, Lauren (still) finds time to write the weekly “Wayne Sports” column for The Insider. This experience in journalism has fur-ther solidified Lauren’s love of literature and writing. As a result, she plans on studying journalism when she attends Brigham Young University this fall.

We will miss hearing from Lauren every week and seeing her at the many high school activi-ties, but as C.S. Lewis says, in one of Lauren’s favorite quotes, “There are far, far better things

ahead than any we leave behind.”If that is the case, Lauren has incredible things awaiting her.

—S. Taylor

The Boys victory was because of a brilliant coach-ing job by Coach Norris. He placed each boy in an event that he could score in. They only had one first place and one second place finish. That was in the high jump by Da-lan Bennett and Tyce Barney. This was a truly team effort, as the team scored in all but two events.

The Girls team has some real super runners and jump-ers on the team that took many first places. With only 2 seniors on the team the Lady Cats are going to set the bar that much higher for the rest of the teams in the State for years to come.

Results:1600 M. Girls: Whittni

Orton 1st, Catania Holman 2nd Mckayla Heaton 4th. Boys: Keldon Norris 4th Ky-ler Norris

6th Medley Relay: 2nd Baylee Palmer, Caitlyn Brinkerhoff, Darri Frandsen, Catania Holman. Boys: 6th Dason Houston, Josiah Sar-les, Chance Campbell, Connor Anderson

3200. Girls: 1st Whittni Orton, 2nd Catania Holman, 7th Aubrey Taylor. Boys: Ky-ler Norris

100 Hurdles. Girls: Chesney Campbell

110 Hurdles. Boys: 4th Keldon Norris, 6th Ma-son Orton, 7th Kyler Norris 100 M. Girls: 8th Caitlyn Brinkerhoff

4x100 Relay. Girls: Fre-cia Houston, Baylee Palmer, Caitlyn Brinkerhoff, Kambree Josie. Boys: 5th Josiah Sar-les, Chance Campbell, Dason Houstn, Dalan Bennett

400 M. Girls: Whittni Orton. Boys: Mason Orton 3rd 300 Hurdles Boys Keldon Norris

800 M. Girls: 1st Whittni Orton, 3rd Catania Holman 5th Darri Frandsen, 6th McK-ala Heaton. Boys: 3rd Keldon Norris

200 M. Mason Orton 3rd 4x400 Girls: 1st McK-

ayla Heaton, Darri Frandsen, Caitlyn Brinkerhoff, Chesney Campbell. Boys: 2nd Kyler Norris, Mason Orton, Dason Houston, Chance Campbell

High Jump Girls: 1st Chesney Campbell. Boys 1st Dalan Bennett, 2nd Tyce Bar-ney

Long Jump. Girls: 3rd Chesney Campbell. Boys: 3rd Chance Campbell

Shot put. 5th Brenna Mooney

Discus. 4th Tyce Barney, 8th Dalan Bennett

Javelin. Girls: 5th Bri-anne Bremner. Boys 3rd Tyce Barney , 4th Dalan Bennett

Frecia Houston was again on the All State Academic Team.

Dalan Bennett and Ma-son Orton were also on the All State Academic Team.

What a year the Bob Cats had, 4 State titles, start-ing off the year as the Baseball Champs, followed by the Lady Cats 1st in Cross Country and now both track Champion-ships.

See you in August for the start of the Baseball season Mack O.

results of Garfield School District 4th-8th Grade Annual Track Meet

Bryce Valley High School Track Meetby CrystAL mortensen

Bryce Valley High School Track and Field wrapped up its season this past weekend at the State Championships held at BYU. We are extremely pleased with everyone’s performances and appreciate the hard work and dedication put forth during the track season. The boys and girls teams each placed 8th overall in the team scoring with two ath-letes garnishing state championships in the boys javelin and girls discus. Individual awards are as follows: 1st Place Javelin-Braxton Syrett 1st Place Discus-Whitni Syrett 2nd Place 800 M-Adam Platt 2nd Place Shot Put-Whitni Syrett 2nd Place High Jump-Lizzy Platt 5th Place Discus-Logan LeFevre 5th Place 1600 Meter-Adam Platt 5th Place High Jump-Tyler Hansen 5th Place 3200 Meter-Adam Platt 7th Place 100 Meter - Marilee Platt 8th Place Javelin-Taryn Syrett

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Bryce Valley elementary News by mAren steWArt, 5th Grade

BV Schools Updateby VICkI syrett

School Notes

Loa elementary Snippetsby LIsA steVens

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Holy Guacamole an en-tire school year has passed right before our eyes! The last two weeks have been jam packed with fun activities for young and not so young. On

Monday and Tuesday last week next years batch of Kin-dergarten students participated in their Preschool Graduation ceremony. The fourth grade student made their annual

trip to the Prehistoric Museum in Price, Utah on Tuesday the 18. Wednesday students enjoyed a picnic lunch with their parents at the Parent Picnic Read-A-Thon. “It was a great success!” said Principal Blackburn. On Monday students and parents en-joyed the fifth grade tal-ent show; every student took the opportunity to dazzle the audience! We have a very gifted group of fifth graders. The awards assembly was held on Tuesday.

Students received recogni-tion in several areas includ-ing Presidential & National Physical Fitness, Farm Bureau Essay results, Arbor Day contest, Citizenship, Super Star award, Friend of Educa-tion, and Attendance awards; Brown Brother’s Construc-tion graciously donated the prizes for the Perfect Atten-dance drawing. Fifth grade student were also recognized with special awards; the 100% Direct Writing Assessment, Presidential Academic, Stu-dent Government of the Year and the Patriot Award. The Pa-triot Award takes a lot of time and commitment to earn; it is a year long program that fifth grade students work on if they wish. The principal would like to wish the fifth grade student good luck in Middle School next year.

Fourth grade students visit the Prehistoric Museum in Price.

Preschool – The 4 year olds had their graduation last Friday. Teacher Tammy is moving this summer. My 2 brothers and I had her for Pre-school and loved her! She was so fun and we learned a lot. We are glad that we had her as our teacher and friend. We will miss you!!

It’s the end of school so field trip time!!

K : On Thursday we are going to have school lunch for the first time then later in the week we will have a picnic with our parents! We are also super excited for the end of school, we have made mem-ory books for this year. It is also graduation time for the Kindergarten.

2nd grade went to Red Canyon last week. They had

different “learning stations”, like learning about animals and trees in the area. They went into a few caves, took a small hike around the visitors center. They also went into the visitors center and got a bag of Smokey the Bear prizes!

3rd grade and 4th grade went to the Coral Pink Sand Dunes! We had so much fun, when we came back we had sand in our hair, pockets, ev-erywhere! Happy Birthday to Mrs. Ott!!

5th grade and 6th grade went to Bryce Canyon and hiked about 6 or 7 miles! We went to see the Queens garden. On the 22nd we are going to calf creek!

A big thanks to Alfred for being fun and working so hard!

On Tuesday the 3rd, 4th, and 6th grades went to Cir-cleville to have a fun Field Trip Day by visiting a Dairy. This is for all Garfield School District and is sponsored by the USU Extension Service.

On Friday the 24th will be the 6th grade Graduation Ceremony and the Elementary School awards day.

The students and teachers of the elementary want to wish Barbara Talbot a quick recov-ery after having eye surgery. We miss her when she is not here.

The K through 3rd grades held a Field Day on Wednes-day the 15th while the upper grades were having their track meet. We had a great time.

Congratulations to Whit-ni Syrett who won a “Full Ride” Scholarship to Western University in Rock Springs. Wyoming. She won it for her basketball skills and we want her to know we are happy for her and what an honor. We like it when one of our 1A kids gets acknowledged.

Whitni was given a cer-tificate from the Kanab Post #69 of the American Legion for 13 years of membership. Awarded by Clair Ford.

Whitni also was awarded the Wendy Heisman Award. She was one of only two stu-dents in Utah to get this award. Whitni is the daughter

(Through the Wendy’s High School Heisman Pro-gram, Wendy’s achieves this purpose, both by honoring the achievements of exceptional students and by providing a platform for continued growth and success. This scholar ath-lete program elevates students by making it possible for them to take advantage of new op-portunities, ensuring they are

SPOTLIGHTWayne High School Seniors 2013

Steve CJ Moosman

Ò My name is Steve CJ Moosman, I live in Bicknell, Ut. My parents are Amy Lynn and Steven Leroy Moosman. I am enlisted in the National Guard, artillery 13 Bravo. Through the National Guard, I will attend culinary school next year. My parents have supported me, and the Wayne High School counselor Candy Peterson has pushed me to do my best.Ó....Steve

<------------------------------------------>

This weekly student spotlight is brought to you by Wayne High School and the Entrada Institute Scholarship committee. These spotlights are not only to inform the people of Wayne County about these fine seniors, but to encourage contributions to the ÒScholarship of ExcellenceÓ program for students at WHS. For more information about tax deductible donations, please contact Candence Peterson at WHS.


DD WellsÒ My name is DD Wells and I was born and raised in Hanksville, UT. My parents are Dan and Betsy Wells. I am still unsure of what school I am going to attend after I graduate. I plan on becoming an EMT and going into law enforcement. I have had a lot of support from the people in my community.Ó.......DD

<------------------------------------------>



Kelsey Lee GrundyÒ My name is Kelsey lee Grundy I live in Loa with my parents Shane and Kenra Loosli and Troy don Brown. I have been considering going to Dixie Tech in St George, Utah. The Þelds that have interested me the most is collision repair and ßoral Design. My goals after college are getting out on my own supporting myself and living my life to the fullest. The two teachers that have inspired me in my High school years are Mrs. Grundy and Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Grundy has inspired me by helping me explore ßoral design, keeping my head up high and always go for my goals. Mrs. Robertson has inspired me by helping me Þnd the real me and helping me Þnd my full creative ability to work. IÕm very thankful to them, my parents and the many others that have helped me throughout my life.Ó........Kelsey

<------------------------------------------>


Special education Director of the Year During the May 10, 2013 Comprehensive System of Personnel Development (CSPD) Con-

sortium Meeting, held at the Utah Personnel Development Center in Salt Lake City, a district special education director and one charter school special education director were recognized. Mr. Chris Kupfer was one of the recipients of the UPDC Outstanding Special Education Director of the Year Award. The recipients of this award exemplify excellence, dedication, and an unwavering passion for serving students with disabilities and their families.

Chris was honored with a beautiful plaque and special tribute. Chris faithfully serves three school districts in South-ern Utah. Chris is the Federal Programs Director in both Kane and Garfield School District’s and is also the sec-ondary special education spe-cialist in Iron School District. Fellow administrators shared thoughts about Chris. Kane County School District Super-intendent Bob Johnson said: “Chris is so knowledgeable about special education. He’s a lifesaver to a small district like us. Chris is a real profes-sional and also extremely professional.” Garfield County School District Superintendent Ben Dal-ton expressed, “Chris has a relentless drive to support teachers in their service to students with disabilities. He always sees the best in others. I’ve known Chris for 15 years, he’s a great friend!” The Special Education Director in Iron County School District, Jennifer Wood said, “Chris is the best mentor a district special education director could ask for.”

Thank you Chris for your influence in the lives of students with disabilities and the many people who serve them. We celebrate and appreciate your many contributions!

—Superintendent Ben Dalton

recognized for a job well done, and inspiring them to con-tinue achieving their best.In these ways, the Wendy’s High School Heisman Program changes the lives of thousands of scholar athletes every year. And that allows Wendy’s to be more than a place to get a great hamburger.)

BRYCE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Upcoming Events. BVHS Graduation 8:00 pmWed, May 22, 12am – Thu, May 23, 12amSEOP /AFTERNOONWed, May 22, 12am – Thu, May 23, 12am

Last Day of SchoolFri, May 24, 12am – Sat, May 25, 12amGBB ENTERPRISE TOUR-NAMENTTue, May 28, 12am – Thu, May 30, 12am JOE HILLOCK BASKET-BALL CAMP 3RD-12TH GRADE @ BVHSMon, June 3, 12am – Thu, June 6, 12am Next year’s : 3-5th Grade 9:30-12:00 $55.006-8th Grade 1:00-3:30 $55.00 9-12th Grade 5:00-7:30pm $55.00Break for more than one student

Hey everyone! This school year is coming to a close, which I am very excited about. I want to thank everyone who has read my articles or given me any encouragement for them. I appreciate it. It is weird to say that this is my last article. Thanks for all your support and for reading.

This year has been a good one. This year we had a new teacher, Mr. Perkins, join the staff. What a funny man. He’s been teaching animal science. I didn’t have him as a teacher, but he’s a re-ally cool guy. But the staff will be changing this year. I want to say farewell to Coach. He has been teaching since I was in kindergarten. He will definitely be missed, but good luck in Duschesne, Coach! And farewell to a teacher who has forever changed the lives of his students. Thanks Mr. Suggett for all that you have done. You were an amazing teacher and you made science fun, which was always hard for me. He never gave up on his students, he had faith in everyone. Thank you so much. Your students will always stand behind you. Thanks for being a great teacher and a great influence on each and every one of us. Thanks to all the teachers as well.

State track has taken place. I do not know all the outcomes, but I heard that everyone did well. I do know that Jordan Johnson was awarded Academic Allstate. So congrats Jordan! And good job to all who participated.

Graduation is on the 22nd. I hope everyone will come. I’m excited, of course I’m graduating so obviously I’m excited. haha.

Thanks for reading and thanks for your encouragement. Goodbye! :)

BVHS Newsby erIn hAyden

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Kirk JacksonTony Jackson

LOA - Donna Harward will celebrate her 100th Birthday on June 1, 2013. Donna was born June 1, 1913 in Koosharem, Utah to Edward C. and Pauline Martinsen Bagley. She grew up on the family farm with six siblings and a cousin and aunt who had been taken in to their home. She raised doggie lambs and rode horses. She attended school in Koosharem until age fifteen and then boarded with families in Richfield so she could attend high school. She graduated from Richfield High School where she was a top student. She attended Snow College where she met her future husband, Royal T Harward of Aurora, Utah.

Donna and Royal were married in 1934 and lived in Aurora for three years. Royal was a trained cheese maker and in 1937 they were sent by the Nelson Ricks Creamery Company to start the first Wayne County Cheese Plant. The plant was located in the old rock grain mill which still stands on what is now the Brink Potter Farm. They lived in a three room apartment with a single tap of cold water on the top floor of the plant. They moved into Loa town in 1942 where they later purchased and managed the business which is now known as Royal’s Market. In the early 1950’s they purchased a farm and dairy located in the Bicknell Bottoms. They upgraded what was known as Circle Cliff Dairy where they produced and delivered Grade A milk to homes, schools, and businesses. They also produced ice cream and cottage cheese.

Donna is a gifted writer and teacher. She is a fine seamstress and quilt maker. She is an active member of the LDS Church in which she has served many leadership and teaching positions; including stake and ward Relief Society President. As a widow at age 70, she filled a full time proselyting mission to the Port-land Oregon Mission. Her mission experiences are a treasure to her. Although her sight is very dime she studies the gospel every-day by listening to tapes and television. She loves to travel and has visited many countries and most of the United States. She enjoys reminiscing about her many travels. She lives alone in her home in Loa. Donna is the mother of six children; Carol and Dwight Williams, Teasdale, UT; Carvel and Colleen Harward, Hawaii; Ronald and Julie Harward, Bicknell, UT; Newell and Gloria Harward, Loa, UT; Kendall and Margo Harward, Napa, ID; Layne and Betty Harward, Bountiful, UT. She has 31 grand-children, 57 great grandchildren, and one great great grandchild. All of whom she can name, and place in the correct family with the correct spouse, children and occupation.

Donna Harward to Celebrate 100th on June 1st

Men of the Woods. Jerry Woolsey was a true man of the woods and to know him it was easy to see, he had a heart as big around as a tree. The first time I met Jerry Woolsey I smelled him before I saw him, it was the sweet smell of fresh saw dust and chain saw oil that wafted in the Bicknell breeze that caught my senses and made me look around. Jerry made a comment about my big beard while we both pumped gas at Howard’s, and as a newcomer one thing I knew was that if I was going to make it in this new place called Wayne County Jerry Woolsey was someone I needed to know, for sure.

Just to be in Jerry’s pres-ence was to know and truly ex-perience what real confidence was all about and all the while hope and pray some of it would rub off when he grabbed your hand to shake it with the driv-ing force of a jack hammer.

It was early in the second half of the Nineteen Eighties that I first heard of the Wool-sey’s. A long, honored and re-spected Wayne County logging name that was only spoken in hushed under the breath tones at Ellett’s and Loa Builder’s and only used in the highest of reverence like the name Abra-ham or Moses.

Jerry Woolsey was the type of bigger than life man ev-ery city kid east of the Rockies wanted to grow up to be like, even though they had never even heard of him. In the eyes of nearly all Wayne County first graders and a newcomer like myself Jerry Woolsey was Wayne County’s Paul Bunyan and John Jones might as well been his best friend, Babe the Blue Ox.

As the story goes Paul Bu-nyan’s birth was somewhat un-usual, as are the births of many mythic heroes, as it took five storks to carry the infant (or-dinarily, one stork could carry several babies and drop them off at their parents’ homes). When he was old enough to clap and laugh, the vibration broke every window in the house. When he was seven months old, he sawed the legs off his parents’ bed in the mid-dle of the night. Paul and his companion Babe the Blue Ox dug the Grand Canyon when he dragged his axe behind him. He created Mount Hood by pil-ing rocks on top of his camp-fire to put it out. Babe the Blue

Ox, Bunyan’s companion, was a massive creature with ex-ceptional strength which fits Jerry Woolsey and John Jones friendship description to a “T”.

The overcast Bicknell day of Jerry Woolsey’s funeral was windy and blustery, not a good day to be wearing any kind of a hat. The Thurber Ward house was full to overflowing, so much so that extra seating was needed to accompany the large and grieving crowd.

As part of the funeral Prelude Amy Gleave expertly played piano tunes for about an hour. Once the flower cov-ered wooden casket was slowly wheeled into the Thurber Ward chapel and placed directly in front of the pulpit the Wool-sey family, relatives and close friends took their places in the Thurber Ward Pews and the rest of the crowd reverently stood in silence as Bishop Paul Jacobs greeted everyone as he made a motion for everyone to be seated.

With a heavy heart Daugh-ter in-law Heidi Woolsey, wife of Scott Woolsey gave the invocation while everyone bowed their heads.

In fine fashion Jerry’s Son Wade paid tribute to his Dad with a long list of his father’s accomplishments and treasured favorite life memories that would have made Paul Bun-yan and Babe the Big Blue Ox cry water falls of tears or belly laugh.

In the pure and innocence of a grandchild and as a dedica-tion to Grand Pa Jerry, Whitney, Waylon and Sierra Woolsey, Jerry’s Grand Children proudly

performed a tug at your heart strings version of the Poem of “The Tale of the Three Trees”, http://www.inver.org/ceantar/Learning_Circle/folkflorida.htm that immediately brought out the Kleenex and had John Torgerson consciously guard-ing his Jerry Woolsey funeral handkerchief.

As part of a piano solo and with the finesse and finger like perfection of Liberace Amy Gleave then played Jessica’s theme.

Jerry’s Son Scott Wool-sey read a Poem by his Mother Kathy Woolsey that imaginari-ly took the funeral crowd on a typical Jerry Woolsey suppos-edly “Six Mile” horse ride on the Henry’s that in actuality was closer to an adventurous and memorable twenty.

President Paul W. Pace then rose to offer condolences to the Woolsey family and shared his own memories of Jerry Woolsey which also pro-vided a personal insight into the life of Jerry Woolsey. Presi-dent Pace through his testimo-ny then made a solemn promise to the family that they will all be together again.

Jerry’s Daughter in-law Valerie Woolsey then offered the final Benediction.

Pallbearers Scott Wool-sey, Jeremy Gagon, Ronnie Reese, Jesse Flannigan, Wade R. Woolsey, Heath Spencer, Kevin Hatch and Jerry’s good friend John Jones then loaded Jerry’s casket onto a flatbed trailer behind a Ford tractor and proceeded through Bicknell to the Cemetery in front of a long

line of cars that surely stretched a country mile.

At the historic Bicknell Cemetery the pallbearers deli-cately placed the wooden cas-ket in what would be Jerry Woolsey’s final resting place and Myron Jeffs, head bowed and arm crossed dedicated the gravesite as a cool May Wayne County wind blew and every-one present silently shivered.

Like a pleasant early life memory the sweet smell of saw dust and chain saw oil of-ten times brings back the men-tal images of the early days in Wayne County, the magi-cal productive days when log trucks stacked John Jones high were a common and daily sight passing through Wayne Coun-ty. The wonderful and casual winter days when you could drive from Torrey to Loa and constantly hear the sound of swiftly whirling four foot di-ameter saw mill blades, spiting out saw dust as happy as could be, delightfully and systemati-cally slicing through Boulder Mountain harvested timber into useable custom ordered lumber. And the high mountain Southern Utah cool and early summer Friday nights at the Sportsman Bar that southern Utah lumber jacks the likes of Jerry Woolsey and local men of the woods and a working tim-ber crews would sit and tell tall tales of their long sunny days and starry nights on the moun-tain that even today would make any western timber man slobber, the likes of stories that make petty local issues seem as insignificant as a grub worm.

PANGUITCH - Boyd Owens of Panguitch will celebrate his 90th birthday May 30th. Boyd was born May 30th, 1923 to Earnest and Ma-linda Owens in Panguitch, Utah. He graduated high school in 1941 and continued his edu-cation at St Bona Ventures in Olean, New York and then went to Utah State Agriculture Col-lege in Logan, UT. He served in the

Army from 1943 until 1945 in World War 2. A few places he was stationed include Germany, France, Holland, and Belgium. He married Renee Porter October 6th, 1952 and just celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. They lived in Escalante from 1953 to 1961 until they moved to Phoenix, AZ. He started work-ing for the Bureau of Land Management as a surveyor in 1954 until 1981 when he retired and returned to Panguitch. He has 7 children Steve King, the late Marilyn Law, Karen Hoppes, Patty Morgan, Brian Owens, the late Suzanne Schow, and Tonya John-son. He also has 16 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren with 2 more on the way.

May 30 is 90th for Boyd Owens

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FYI PANGUITCHby Mack Oetting ~ mackoetting @gmail.com

Panguitch Senior center hot Lunch PrograM

87 N 50 W • 676-2281/676-1140Suggested 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. NOTE: PLEASE BE COURTEOUS AND CALL AHEAD.

The ladies work diligently to prepare a good dinner, and a head count helps them prepare enough for everyone.

Tues. 28th Wed. 29th Thurs. 30th

Potato soupGrilled ham & cheese sandwichTomato & cucum-ber saladPeachesApple crisp

Spaghetti w/h meat sauceGreen beansGarlic toastPineapple cottage Jello saladFruit turnover

Bar-B-Q chickenBaked beansColeslawWatermelon & canteloupeCake

MISSIONSSister Chandler Campbell

PANGUITCH - Chandler Campbell, daughter of Scott & Kimberly Camp-bell has accepted a call to Micronesia, Guam on a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day-Saints for 18 months beginning June 5th. She will be speaking at the Panguitch Stake Center (550 S. 100 W.) Sunday, May 26th at 9:00 am.

BrYCe VALLeY AreA NewSby Vicki D. Syrett 679-8687 or [email protected]

Well this has been a busy month. I can’t believe all the things that have been crammed into May to make it so busy. It is good to stay busy they say but I would like to be busy all in one city instead of all over the state. How about you? Graduations, proms, track meets, Temple ex-cursions, missionary farewells, etc., etc. Whew.

Congratulations to all the Garfield County Seniors who are graduating this week. You have done a great job and now you move onto the next phase of your life. We wish you a happy graduation and a won-derful life. The seniors from Bryce Valley are Anna Bybee, Connor Chynoweth, Chesilyn Clark, Brittney Frost, Tyler Hansen, Erin Hayden, Daw-son Johnson, Jordan Johnson, Billee Jones, Lexi Le Fevre, Logan LeFevre, Tasha Leon-ard, Hunter Mecham, Susan Mitchell, Christa Pearson, Emily Pierson, Marilee Platt, Jacob Pollock, Makelle Pol-lock, Joshua Spencer, Ashlynn Syrett, Braxton Syrett, Whitni Syrett, and Zoelynn Worthing-ton. Well done seniors!!

Marion and Catherine Littlefield have had a busy week. They had a birthday and Mother’s Day party and now it seems like it was also a “Going Away” party as well. Wally and Lynette Orton, she is the Little-field’s daughter, are pulling up stakes and moving to Diamond Valley. We wish them good luck in their new home. It was Marion’s 70th birthday and we send our love and best wishes to him. They had all but 3 of their children and their fami-lies in attendance for this big celebration. Lynette had son Steven and his family, Austin

and Sharly Littlefield had their 2 boys there, Mitchell Little-field brought 3 of his boys, and Brett, Tracy and Zack Chyn-oweth came and brought grand-son Nixon. Daughter Sharlene and her daughter Britnee, Joe and Rae Hughes, (Catherine’s parents), and of course Marion and Catherine had a very spe-cial day. Congratulations to ev-eryone.

Our granddaughter, Cam-bry Jensen, was part of the Canyon View Orchestra that took high rankings at the State Orchestra competition. They were awarded two 1’s and a -1. Good job Canyon View Or-chestra.

On Saturday Order-ville became a busy place as the women that belonged to Daughters of Utah Pioneers from Kanab and Grafield Counties came together to have their yearly convention. It was well attended with good food and excellent talks. The Kanab unit presented a skit on the “Kanab All Women Town Council of 1912. It was based on real facts and taken from journals and diaries of past members. We congratulation Lana Christian of Escalante on being awarded a Special Rec-ognition award for her hard work with the D.U.P. and in the town of Escalante. A 93 year old lady from Willow Camp in Kanab was awarded a Special Recognition for her efforts and longevity in the D.U.P. Travel-ing from Bryce Valley area was Iris Burr, Ramona Morreale, Florence Syrett, Glenna Fletch-er, Janet Pollock, and myself. It was a beautiful day for being on the road. Lots of cars out and moving also.

We are so excited to see

Tanya Brothwell up and around and looking so healthy. She is a busy lady and does a lot for our area working with the school and the kids. Tanya we are so glad to see you doing so well.

Mark you calendars for the following coming events in Tropic....Aug. 6th will be the Mother-Daughter party. First Tuesday each month will see a gathering of women learn-ing how to crochet and help-ing each other to work on their projects. The Tropic Town clean up will be this week with a big dinner on Friday at 6:00 P.M. for all the town. On June first will be the Cub Scout Day Camp at Tropic Town Park. It starts at 8:20 A.M.

Welcome home to Sam Eddy who was serving his mission in the Tucson Arizona mission. He looks great and did a great job of telling us about his mission.

The young men and young women did a great job of clean-ing up the highways and mak-ing our area look good for the tourists and those of us who drive by it each day. Thanks to them for keeping us cleaned up.

Congratulations to Oakley Pollock who graduated from Primary and into Young Wom-en. Good job.

We are going to miss Eric and Tammi Jessen who are moving to Duchesne to take new jobs. Both of them have already gotten jobs, Eric as a Counselor in the High School and Tammi has a teaching po-sition. We will really miss you and your family but we wish you well in your new town. Thanks to both of you for your splendid work with our kids in the Bryce Valley area.

Condolence to Roxanna Johnson on the passing of her daughter, Toots. Please know that we have you in our prayers and thoughts at this time.

We also send out our prayers to Luana Riddle and her family and Jenny Le Fevre and her family.

Sandy Johnson and Janice Twitchell put together a fun evening for the 1 to 101 year old women in the Cannonville - Henrieville Wards. They held a pajama party with lots of fun. They all wore their PJ’S and ate popcorn while watching “Johnny Lingo” and playing games. It was a blast so I was told and thanks to Sandy and Janice for putting it together.

Released as a Sunday School teacher after over fif-ty years of service was Lael Chynoweth. Wow Lael what a neat thing to be remembered for. Good job. Chris Mathews was released as 1st Counselor in the Henrieville Young Men and Kevin Clark was called to fill that position. Cassie Chyn-oweth was called as a substitute teacher in the Primary.

I send a great big thank you out to Maren Stewart and Erin Hayden for doing the school news for me this year. You have both been awesome and I appreciate your help. Good luck in the future Erin and Maren maybe you could help me next year. Thanks also to the teachers, coaches, and citizens that have helped me with the news. Without you we wouldn;t have a column.

Welcome “Home” to the many who come for Memorial Day and to spend time with old friend and family.

The crab apple blossoms were beautiful while they lasted. That wind sure takes its toll on the blossoms in the spring and the leaves on the Aspens in the fall, cutting their seasons so short. I wonder if the Cherry Blossoms in Wash-ington, DC last very long, I know that they have a festival celebrating the event.

A lot of events coming up in the near future, starting with the High School Graduation that will be held tomorrow night, Friday the 24th. Grad-uations always draw large crowds and it’s exciting to see these students that are so fo-cused on what they are going to do with their future. The first graduation that we went to had a class of 57 and all but 7 were going into the work force out at Ruby’s. Now each stu-dent has eyes set on furthering education, whether it be col-lege, missions or service time. They have been prepared well for their future.

This month dates really have me messed up, this Mon-day is Memorial Day, and it is only the 27th. The American Legion and the Auxiliary will be again placing flags on the Veterans graves, if your loved ones need a cross for a flag please call me (I always miss someone) at 676-2418. The flags going along the cemetery road are purchased by the Cemetery committee.

Because June 1st falls on Saturday, the Quilt Walk Fes-tival will also get an early start on the Wednesday the 5th. It

will start off with the Sub for Santa, Chocolate Festival at the old high school and will be at 6:00 to 8:00. There will be home made chocolates, fruit to dip, music, a silent auction and a lot of fun. Thursday starts the Quilt Classes and the Quilt Walk dinner theater, (starring myself), and will be at the Social Hall. Saturday starts off with the Lions Club all you can eat breakfast at Zions Bank. This will be fol-lowed by an old tractor and auto parade. There again will be a tractor pull down at the rodeo grounds; they hook up their tractors to this weighted machine that gets heavier as you pull. There will be a pio-neer area where you can learn how to make candles, soap and pet animals at the petting zoo. This will be the 15th an-nual Quilt Walk and it keeps getting bigger each year. New this year, instead of hay bales along Main Street there will be brick standards that will be permanent that the Quilts will hang on, or you can tie up your horse if you wish. This year the Lions Club has purchased American Flags that will go along Main St. on both sides for holidays.

The Scout leaders from the 1st Ward took seven Scouts out to Escalante, to hike the slot canyons there. They finished up with the can-yons that they had scheduled early and decided to go over and go through another can-yon. There was about 5 min-utes of rain that was followed

with clear skies, when they went down. There was a very loud noise that one of the lead-ers heard and thought it was a plane. One of the leaders got everyone to high ground just in time, they got hit by a flash flood, with a wave about 7 feet high that went by. They still got wet up to their waist, they did a lot of praying and it was a very spiritual experience that they will all remember the rest of their lives. All were safe and they learned that hiking slot canyons can be very dan-gerous, prayers are answered and miracles still happen.

Pat and I went up to the State Track Meet on Saturday and sat next to Virginia and Dean Englestead. They said their son Chase was the Head Track Coach at Riverton. Ri-verton was doing real well at the meet, I don’t know how they came out. They said that Chase was still running and had won the last 5K races he ran in. Chase went to UVU on a track scholarship and be-came their top distance runner.

Speaking of UVU they are projected to have the larg-est student enrollment in the State by 2022, passing up the U of U. Their projected enroll-ment will be 32,000 to the U’s 30,000.

I received a letter from the State Highway Dept. stat-ing that they are going to redo our main street from 5th N Main to 5th E Center Street. I am assuming that because we live on Main that we received the letter, they will come out to our house and check it over, to see that the vibration from the machinery doesn’t do any damage to the home. So this sounds like a big time paving job. They did the highway about 15 years ago and it took

all summer long, I am hoping it won’t tie up the business like it did that summer.

The tourist visits out at Bryce are up again this year, as it has been since 2004, around a 3 to 4% increase each year. On one of my rounds, I spot-ted a port a potty on one of the construction jobs and it was called a Party Pooper and it is a big hit with the tourists.

Utah will have another great Celestial happing on May 26. Mercury, Venus and Jupiter are moving toward aligning into a tight triangle. For a short time near sunset, Jupiter, Venus and Mercury will align with the sun in the west, quickly sliding beneath the horizon as the evening progress. For best viewing use a telescope or binoculars.

The Panguitch Business Women reported a very suc-cessful Graduation Tea for students and parents. Frecia Houston and Katelyn Parkin each were awarded $200.00 scholarships by the business women. Pat and Howard Foy were the guest speakers. Stu-dents furnished the music and the audience learned a little more about each student as childhood experiences of each student were shared. The eve-ning was toped off with deli-cious refreshments and good company as the students hur-ried off to Seminary gradua-tion.

Seminary Graduation was also a great successful spiri-tual event. Congratulations to the new Seminary Graduates and many thanks to Mr. Kelly Holman their dedicated teach-er and mentor.

Till next weekMack O

weDDINGSBugg-Barney

Richard and Cynthia Bugg are pleased to announcethe marriage of their daughter

Laura Anne to

Brady Jeff BarneySon of Curtis and Cindy Barney

May 31st 2013, in the Salt Lake TemplePlease Join us in Celebrating the Start of their new adventure

May 24, 20131390 E Midvalley Road

Enoch, Utah6:30-8:30 PM

May 25, 2013 224 North 400 East

2nd Ward ChapelPanguitch, Utah6:30-8:30 PM

HONOrSPANGUITCH

- On April 11, 2013 Southern Utah Uni-versity hosted the 35th annual South-west Utah Sterling Scholar competition and awards banquet.

One Hundred and eighty-seven students represent-ing 17 high schools and five school dis-tricts competed in the competition. Each of the final-ists was judged on scholarship, lead-ership and citizen-ship as well as per-sonal achievements,

awards and their interviews with the judges. This year Frecia Houston, daughter of Ryan and Tammy

Houston, was honored as the 2013 Speech and Drama Sterling Scholar Winner.

Congratulations to Frecia and all her supportive teachers at Panguitch High School on this outstanding accomplishment.

Dr. Scott Andersen, DDSThe Tooth Ranch374 S. 300 E., Bicknell NEW days/hours M&F 8:00 a.m to 6:00 p.m.call for appointment 435-425-3391

Frecia Houston

Stephanie TaftPROVO - Steph-

anie Taft, a former resident of Bicknell, and a 2008 gradu-ate of Wayne High School, graduated from Brigham Young University in com-mencement exercises held in Provo, Utah on April 26, 2013. She was awarded a Master of Accoun-

tancy degree from the Marriott School of Management. While attending BYU sue studied abroad in London, England with se-lected students from the accounting department. Miss Taft has accepted a position as an auditor at Ernst and Young’s Salt Lake City office.

Miss Taft is the daughter of Lee Taft, Bicknell, and Teresa Taft, American Fork. She is the granddaughter of Milton and Gerri Taft, Bicknell, and Hal and Marie Young, Delta.


Garfield County BookmoBile SChedule

Tuesday Every 2 WeeksJune 11, 25; July 9, 23; Aug. 6, 20

Bryce Valley Elementary 10:30am - 2:45pmBryce Valley High School 2:45pm - 3:45pm

Cannonville Park 4:00pm - 4:45pmHenrieville Chapel 5:00pm - 6:00pm

Bryce Canyon Residential Area 6:30pm - 7:30 pm

Wednesday Every 2 weeksJune 12, 26; July 10, 24; Aug. 7, 21

Panguitch Elementary 8:30am - 11:30amHead Start Pre-school 11:30am - 12:00pm

Duck Creek 2:00pm - 4:00pmHatch Chapel 4:30pm - 5:30pm

Thursday Every 2 WeeksJune 13, 27; July 11, 25; Aug. 8, 22

Escalante Elementary 8:30am - 9:30amEscalante High School 9:30am - 10:30amBoulder Elementary 12:00pm - 2:00pmEscalante Elementary 3:00pm - 3:45pm

Escalante Phone Office 4:00pm - 6:00pm

OBITUArIeSTheresa Coombs Fay H. Jepsen

ST. GEORGE - Theresa Coombs 81, was released from this life Friday, May 11, 2013, in St. George, Utah.

She was born May 18, 1932, in Boulder, Utah to Ephraim H. and Florence Mary Coombs.

She grew up in Boulder. She attended Boulder Ele-mentary School, Wayne High School and graduated from Escalante High School.

She moved to Salt Lake City after graduation. Was

employed by Salt Lake Police Dept. and Beneficial Life Insur-ance Co.

Theresa served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in the Southern States. On her return she served as secretary to Hulda Parker of the General Board of Re-lief Society.

In 1961, she moved to Berkley, CA where she found em-ployment with the University of California. After 15 years, she moved to San Jose, then Sunnyvale and was employed by Ray Chem Corp. as an Executive Assistant. She retired from Ray Chem and later moved to St. George, Utah in 2003 to enjoy that retirement.

She was active in the LDS Church through her life. Served as Secretary for two Bishops in wards where she lived.

She is survived by brothers Larry (Carol), Anthony (Dot), and Vard (Mary Jane); sisters Sarah May Miller, Karen Cra-mer (Paul), Elaine Roundy, Anne Spencer (Karl), Mary Lyman (Richard); many nieces and nephews.

She was proceeded in death by her parents, four brothers and one sister.

Funeral services will be held Saturday May 18, 2013 at 11:00am in Boulder at the Boulder LDS Chapel. Visitation will be one hour prior to the service.

Interment will be in the Boulder Cemetery.Arrangements are under the direction of McMillan Mortu-

ary 435-688-8880.Special thanks to Dixie Hospice for their loving and re-

spectful care.Condolences may be shared at mcmillanmortuary.com

BOULDER - Fay Haws Jepsen, 91, passed away May 17, 2013 at her home in Boulder, Utah. She was born April 13, 1922 in Boulder to Henry Jason and Maud Elise Peterson Haws. She

married Neal Raymond Jep-sen, December 16, 1941 in Las Vegas, NV. He preceded her in death November 24, 2006. The marriage was later solemnized in November of 2007 in the Jor-dan River Tem-ple.

Fay was proud of being a life long resi-dent of Boulder. She was a faith-ful member of the LDS Church where she has served in many

different capaci-ties. She loved her family and was very proud of all their ac-complishments.

Her survivors include her sons, Neal H. (Linda) Jepsen of Denver, CO, Fredric R. (Charlotte) Jepsen of Taylorsville, Wyatt (Vicki) Jepsen of Stansbury Park, Marc (Karen) Jepsen of Boul-der; 15 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; sister, Genevieve Weir of Pittsburgh, PA and brother, Jim (Alene) Haws of Torrey.

She is preceded in death by her parents; daughter, Maudean Jepsen; grandson, Todd Gray; sisters, Ila, Neta; brothers, Otto and Leland.

Funeral services will be held on Saturday, May 25, 2013 at12:00 Noon in the Boulder LDS Ward Chapel, where friends may call on Saturday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Boulder Cemetery. Funeral Directors, Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook www.magleby-mortuary.com

Together Again

PANGUITCH - Laura Ann Hackbarth Mosdell, age 68, died unexpectedly Friday, May 17, 2013 at Valley View Medi-cal Center in Cedar City, Utah due to a sudden illness.

Born October 14, 1944 to Marie Meta Hackbarth and John McCarney in Gary, Indiana. Laura graduated from high school and then attended college in Gary later moving to Panguitch,

Utah to help her parents operate the “Colonial Inn” motel. Her family moved to Barstow, Cali-fornia but she had met the love of her life Jerrald Ray Mosdell and were married on April 16, 1965 in Las Vegas, Nevada. They made their home in Panguitch, Utah where they

raised their 3 sons, as well as “Willy” the tame buffalo, and op-erated their family business.

Laura was a hard worker and a caring mother, she was “the boss behind the boss” of her family business; Jerry’s Red-Emix for 26 years. She worked for the laundry department at th Gar-field Memorial Hospital, where she enjoyed the comradery and socialization with her co-workers and the residents. Laura was well known for her sewing talents and the beautiful baby quilts she lovingly stitched and crocheted. She said she had enough material to start a fabric store, possibly two. She was an active community member, a cubscout leader, a Panguitch city coun-cil member, an election judge, and a QVC shopping channel’s “number 1 customer” Her family was the most important thing to her and her grandkids were the “Light of her Life” She will be missed.

Laura is survived by her sons; Thomas (Karen) Mosdell of Brookings, Oregon, Todd (Kayleen) Mosdell of Panguitch, Utah, Jody (Melissa) Mosdell of Panguitch, Utah, Uncles Ed-die and Tony Hackbarth of California, and in-laws Don Mosdell and Dora (Chet) Thomas of Tucson, AZ, grandchildren; Erica, Justin, Jimmy, Zachary, Brooklee, Ellaska, and a baby boy due in August, and great grandkids; Angel and Tyler.

She was preceded in death by her husband Jerry, infant son Adam, her parents Marie & John McCarney, and brothers; Chuck, David, and Bob.

Funeral Services will be held at 1pm on Wednesday, May 22, 2013 in the Panguitch 2nd Ward Chapel, 178 N 400 E, with a viewing from 11 to 12:45 prior to the services. Burial will be in the Panguitch Cemetery. Arrangements made with Mosdell Mortuary.

Laura Ann MosdellMONROE - Marie Lane Kankelborg Hintze, 92, passed

away May 19, 2013 in Richfield. She was born August 3, 1920 in Salt Lake City to James and Marie W. Mulholland Kankelborg. She married Ray Staley, December 31, 1940. Later divorced. She married LeGrande “Lee” Hintze on January 17, 1948 in Los Angeles. He preceded her in death October 13, 1985.

Marie loved horses. She was active in the Monroe Jr. Riding club for 15 years. Served as secretary for the Utah Quarter Horse Asso-ciation for 12 years. She loved working in her flower garden, especially her roses. She spoiled her grandkids. She was always there for her friends.

Marie worked for Ken Chamberlain as a legal secretary for 17 years. After that she worked in the state court system as a clerk and clerk supervisor until her retirement at age 70.

Marie is survived by her children: Pete (Gae ) Hintze, Boi-se, Idaho; Dennis (Joanne) Hintze, West Valley; Becky Hintze, Concord, CA; Brent (Michele) Hintze, SLC; Linda (Randy) Timmons, St. George; Monica (Michael) Bardsley, Lakeland, GA; Christine Zerkle, Cedar City;18 grandchildren, and 32 great-grandchildren.

Also preceded in death by parents; children: Norman, Christine and Ann; 2 grandchildren and 1 great-grandson.

Memorial services will be held Friday, May 24, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. in the Magleby Mortuary Chapel. Burial will be in the Monroe City Cemetery. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mor-tuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com

In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to Inter-mountain Hospice, 70 East 1000 North, Suite B. Richfield, Utah 84701

No elbows on the table!

Marie Hintze

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PANGUITCH - Donna Mae Marto Jefferson,76, passed away in Cedar City on May 16, 2013. She was born July 15, 1936 in Mayville, North Dakota to Christopher Thomas and Mildred Olive Marto. She married Arthur Ronald McCoy, later divorced. Married Leslie Jefferson 42 years ago in Las Vegas.

“Grandma Donna” was well known and loved in Panguitch. Her favorite activities in-clude: camping, fishing, and Rhino rides in the mountains. She was pres-ident of the Panguitch Lion’s Club and a PHS super fan. Les and Donna summered at Otter Creek for the last 14 years with their Otter Creek family and friends.

Donna loved her family. She was devoted to her daughter Gail, who had special needs. She spent hundreds of hours creating beautiful blan-kets for her grandchil-dren and great-grandchil-

dren—every stitch was stitched with love. She will be missed by all who knew her.

Survived by her husband, Leslie; children: Gail Lynn Mc-Coy, CA; Judy (Carl) Trotter, Panguitch; step-children: Leslie (Robert) Burns, John (Tresa) Jefferson, Jeannie (Danny) Brown and Gary Jefferson; 27 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchil-dren; siblings: Darlene Heard, SD; Thomas Marto, TN; Darwin Marto, CA; Douglas (Norma) Marto, WA; Betty Byfield, CA; and Geraldine Byfield, OK

Preceded in death by her parents; son, Dale Alan McCoy; step-daughter,Kimberly Jefferson.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, May 25, 2013 at 1:00 p.m. in the Panguitch 1st Ward Chapel, 550 South 100 West. Friends may call prior to services from 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Panguitch City Cemetery. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guest-book at www.maglebymortuary.com

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GRANDMA’S QUILTS

Old Grandma spent a lifetime with a needle in her hand,Makin’ quilts for offsprings and grandkids.There’s now three generations in her little clan,So stitchin’ quilts, well, that’s what Grandma did.In every scrap of fabric that passed through Grandma’s hands,Was something she could use, some shape or hue.Nothing much got wasted, ‘cause Grandma’d find a place,Where that partic’lar piece of goods would do.She’d cut the stuff with her old scissors, neat and straight and clean,Then make up lovely stars and rings and flowers,Mount it on her quilting frame, which filled the whole spare room,Then set and create beauty there for hours.She wou;dn’t let folks help her, unless she knew their work.I’d say that Grandma’s standards were quite high.“This here is for my kids,” she’d say. IIt has to be just right.”She’d never let a sloppy stitch slip by.She’d tell us kids old stories while that bright needle flew,Stitch by stitch, quick as sparkling light,And I would say that we all learned, a settin’ in that room,To do things that you like, and do ‘em right.I guess she looked at quilting the way she looked at life.She’d find some good in every little thing.She’d save stuff from her scrapbag that didn’t look like much,An make up something fit to warm a king.Yeah, Grandma spent a lifetime with a needle in her hand,Makin’ quilts for each and every kid,And teachin’ us that we could all make good things happen, too.Just love and care and work, like Grandma did.

Grandma’s Quilts (1995), from Fence Lines, by Ray Conrad, published by Avalanche Creek Productions, 2009.

Fence Lines by Ray Conrad


tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!

every1Counts

Choosing An estate Planning Attorneyby Jeffery J. mCkennA

Attorney Jeff McKenna hiking with his son in Zion National Park

AG MARKET NEWS

Learn to Trust when God’s

DrivingBy Cynthia Kimball

Dormitory At a girl’s college dormi-

tory, dates were permitted only on Saturday night. One young man showed up on a Tuesday evening, explaining to an old-er woman in the lobby of the dorm that it was imperative he see a certain young lady im-mediately.

“I want to surprise her. You see, I’m her brother.”

“Oh, she’ll be surprised all right,” said the woman. “But think of how surprised I am! I’m her mother!”

wills, Trusts, and More

DressesA woman was shopping

for outfits for her 50th high-school reunion when a group of teenage girls came in the same shop to try on prom dresses.

“This dress makes me look forty years old,” one girl remarked.

The woman called out, “May I have it? That’s just what I’m looking for.”

ranch LoanMy father’s method of

accounting for the hundreds of cattle on his ranch was very unique.

Every spring, he would move the herd down a long ramp, through a wooden gate and into a holding pen for in-spection. As each animal en-tered the pen, he marked the count on the gate.

One summer, he went to the bank to apply for a loan, using his cattle for collateral. The bank officer asked to see his records.

“No problem,” replied Dad. He went back to the ranch, took the gate off its hinges and brought it to the bank. He got the loan.

Sharp Knives

A man’s newly married daughter complained that she didn’t have any sharp knives. He bought her some and phoned later and asked how she liked them.

“They’re terrific!” she replied enthusiastically. “I’ve already cut myself five times!”

Sanctuary Lamp

A little boy was listen-ing to a long and excessively boring sermon in church. Sud-denly the red sanctuary lamp caught his eye.

Tugging his father’s sleeve, he said, “When the light turns green, can we go?”

A friend of mine was wor-ried about a project she was working on. “Do you think I’m good enough? Do you think she’ll like it? Do you think I’ll ever get published? “She was in full fear mode and, at the time, thoughts of faith were nowhere to be found.

“Of course you’re good enough,” I told her. “And I know she’ll like your manu-script. And yes, you will be published. I mean, you’ve got this incredible talent to write. There’s no mistak-ing it,” I reminded her. “And you’re disciplined. You can just sit down and pound it out. You set a schedule. You make-up your mind what you want to write and then go ac-complish that. You just get it done. That’s huge that you can do that. And besides, God paved the way for you two to meet. I mean, come on, she’s the brother of one of your for-mer home teacher’s and she’s also one of your good friend’s friend even though she lives a few states a way? And, she happens to be an actress, in the movie making business and connected in the publishing world? Just look at how God designed that. There’s no way that could ever be by chance.”

“You’re right,” she said. I just want this to work so much.

“It will. And you know, this situation kind of reminds me of when God does provide us with a talent; as He has done with you and writing. Where you’re in charge with

that talent, like you’re driving this car, for a leg of the jour-ney, and He’s in the backseat, and then when you’ve finished that leg or project, say in your case, where you’ve created a book, where you’ve done all you could, and prayed for guidance along the way, you then hand it back over to Him, to drive the car, to pave a way for it to unfold, for it to be pub-lished, especially if it’s good and right and you have faith (3 Nephi 18:20, LDS Scriptures, 2013). And because you do, and you’re doing all you can to be as Christ like as you can, it’s just a matter of time. Yet, now, since you’re not driving the car, that the product of your talent’s not in your hands anymore, you have this fear. Yeah, it’s because you’re not in control, but God is. He’s now driving the car and you’re in the backseat. But this is how it must be. You have to learn to trust Him.

“That’s true. That’s ex-actly what I’m doing. That makes so much sense. That analogy really clarifies to me what’s happening right now. I can totally see it.”

“Yeah, it’s like you’re in the backseat asking, ‘Are we almost there yet?’ And He’s telling you, ‘I got this. I got you. Trust me on this one. And just sit back, relax and en-joy the ride.’ Essentially, He’s giving you an opportunity to exercise that faith of yours. And remember, ‘Faith pre-cedes the miracle.’ It’s even been written, ‘.faith is things

which are hoped for and not seen; wherefore, dispute not because ye see not, for ye re-ceive no witness until after the trial of your faith’” (Ether 12:6, LDS Scriptures.com).

A. Theodore Tuttle (1986) said, “We need to learn that. We can’t have just faith. We cannot have the miracle until after the exercise of faith.” (LDS.org, 2013).

“So remember, after you’ve driven your leg of the journey on a specific project -where you’ve nourished your talent to the best of your abili-ty-then it’s time to turn it over to God, when you’ve done all you can do, and have faith that it will come to fruition. Then watch how it does due to your faith. And while you do, be sure to be using that talent of yours on the next project. Because if you’re doing well with the talent God’s bestowed on you, it will be a cycle you will be repeating for a very long time. The great news? You’ll know what it feels like to turn over the wheel to God when it’s His turn to drive and likely not be asking anymore, ‘Are we there yet? but say-ing instead, ‘I think I’ll take a nap,’ since this is how com-fortable you will feel with His driving.”

Cynthia Kimball is a speaker and trainer through her company Every1Counts, LLC, and a doctoral student in Workforce Education Lead-ership. She sometimes writes for Deseret Connect. E-mail: [email protected]

The 2013 Bookmobile/State Library

Summer Reading program theme is “Dig into Read-ing”… and there are big plans to have some great fun, learn new things and most importantly, get chil-dren reading during their summer vaca-tion months. Pro-

grams are always on Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. and held at the Tri-County Bookmobile Library in Bicknell, 79 N. 100 W. The programming is as follows:

June 4th - “Books are SPROUTING up!” Janet Hansen will share her enthusiasm for gardening, a skit will be performed and great books will be read.

June 11th - “Reading ROCKS!” Roma and Chad Roderick will be there with their amazing rock collection among other exciting things! Who doesn’t love rocks?

June 18th - “We DIG DINOSAURS!” Cindy Micheli from Capitol Reef National Park will talk about dinosaurs! We always love it when Cindy comes!

June 25th - “BURROW into a book and GO-PHER it!” Joanne and Ray will talk about burrowing animals!

July 2nd - “UNEARTH a good book” Jackson Exca-vation will bring some of their big dirt moving equipment!

Also on July 2nd is an end-of-summer-reading party which means the end of the programs but the continuation of reading. We want you to keep reading, earning prizes and maybe you’ll be top reader and get a READING poster made of you to hang in the library for the year.

Be sure and sign your children up, attend some fun pro-gramming and READ for the summer!

—Faun Jackson, Tri-County Bookmobile Library

Get ready for Summer reading

Choosing an estate plan-ning attorney can be as com-plex as choosing any other pro-fessional.

If you are not somewhat educated about estate planning, it can be very difficult to know if the attorney is qualified. Even if you have spent time learning about estate planning, it can still be difficult to know which attorney will be best for you and your family.

The following are sugges-tions in selecting an estate plan-ning attorney who will meet the needs of your estate:

First, you must select an attorney who is qualified. Re-gardless of the size of your estate or your family's circum-stances, you should strongly consider using an attorney who specializes in estate planning. Even in a small community, there are a number of attorneys who dedicate their practices to estate planning.

Utilization of an attorney who has committed his practice to estate planning should assure you of better service at a lower price. Because much of an at-torney's fee is based on the time it will take to complete a task, an attorney who focuses exclu-sively on estate planning will be more capable of complet-ing your estate planning needs more efficiently than an attor-ney who only occasionally ad-dresses estate planning issues.

Additionally, an attorney who has dedicated his practice to one area of the law is likely to be more enthusiastic about that area. This enthusiasm will benefit you as a client because the attorney will be more will-ing to take the time to research a new issue unique to your fam-ily and more willing to take time to educate you about your estate plan.

Second, in addition to picking an attorney who lim-its his or her practice to estate planning, you should use an attorney who is willing and ca-pable of explaining your estate plan in a manner that you can understand. Although it can be

a difficult and time-consuming task, it is critical that you un-derstand your estate plan. If you do not understand your es-tate plan, you will not be able to properly implement it.

Individuals who purchase “estate plans” at seminars are rarely properly served. The at-torney is usually not available after the seminar to properly address questions or concerns the client may have. Seminars should be attended for educa-tional purposes and not for the purchasing of an “estate plan.”

Third, you must select an attorney who is capable of han-dling your specific situation at a fee that is acceptable to you. One of the best ways to know if an attorney is capable of han-dling your specific situation is to talk to other professionals in-volved in estate planning. Ac-countants, financial planners, insurance agents, and bankers are all excellent sources to con-sult for estate planning attorney referrals. Additionally, other professionals should be famil-iar with what range of fees the different attorneys charge.

Although I do not believe the fee for estate planning should be the main factor in selecting an estate planning attorney, it is, of course, a pri-mary concern. Significantly, the fee charged does not al-ways represent the quality of the estate plan. Many experi-enced and capable estate plan-ning attorneys actually charge less for their services than less experienced and less qualified planners.

In conclusion, there are several factors that should be considered in the selection of an estate planning attorney. After considering the items discussed in this article and af-ter meeting with the attorney, the most important factor may just be how does the estate planning attorney make you feel when you are with him or her. You should feel com-fortable and not intimidated. Most importantly, the estate planning attorney you select should make you feel that he or she is there to serve your and your family’s needs and should never act like your needs are a burden.

Jeffery J. McKenna is a local attorney serving clients in Utah, Arizona and Nevada. He is a shareholder at the law firm of Barney, McKenna, Ol-mstead and Pack with offices in St. George and Mesquite. He is a past President of the Southern Utah Estate Planning Council. If you have questions you would like addressed in these articles, you can contact him at 435 628-1711 or [email protected].

Receipts: 930. Last Week: 742. Last Year: 1,106. Feed-er Steers: mostly steady, on similar kinds, except 650-750 lbs 6.00-8.00 higher. Feed-er Heifers: mostly steady on similar offerings 450-800 lbs 6.00-8.00 higher. Holstein Steers: to few for compari-son. Slaughter Cows: steady on similar offerings 4.00-5.00 higher on high yeilding. Slaughter Bulls: 1.00-2.00 higher on similar kinds.Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 2: 200-250 lbs 136.50-138.00; 250-300 lbs 138.50-144.00; 300-350 lbs pkg 138.50; 350-400 lbs 133.00-148,50; 400-450 lbs 138.50-145.00, pkg 158.00; 450-500 lbs 140.50-152.50; 500-550 lbs 139.00-144.50; 550-600 lbs 133.00-157.00; 600-650 lbs 130.00-146.00; 650-700 lbs 130.50-145.75; 700-750 lbs 118.50-123.50; 750-800 lbs 114.50-121.50; 800-850 lbs scarce; 850-900 lbs 113.00-117.00; 900-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs scarce.Holsteins Steers: Large Frame 3: Bull Calves: scarce; 200-300 lbs scarce; 300-500 lbs 74.00-84.25; 500-700 lbs 67.00-78.50; 700-900 lbs scarce; 900-1000 lbs scarce.Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1-2: 200-250 lbs 134.00-136.00; 250-300 lbs scarce; 300-350 lbs 121.00-124.00; 350-400 lbs 119.00-131.00; 400-450 lbs 124.00-135.00; 450-500 lbs 129.00-137.50; 500-550 lbs 121.50-136.00; 550-600 lbs 120.00-134.50; 600-650 lbs 122.00-136.50; 650-700 lbs 118.50-133.00, pkg 137,00; 700-750 lbs 114.00-125.50; 750-800 lbs 107.00-120.50; 800-850 lbs scarce; 850-900 lbs pkg 112.50; 900-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs scarce; Heiferettes: 57.50-99.00. Stock Cows: Package Large FRame Angus Pairs: 775.00-1,570.00/pr.Slaughter Cows: Boning 80-85% Lean: 64.25-70.75, high dressing 74.75; Breaking 75-80% Lean: 67.25-77.75; High Dressing 81.75; Commercial: scarce; Cutter 85-90% Lean: 54.75-63.50.Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1000-1500 lbs 79.25-86.50; 1500-2630 lbs 86.25-95.25; Yield Grade 2 1000-1500 lbs 74.50-75.75; 1500-2330 lbs 71.00-84.75; Feeder Bulls: 810-943 lbs 61.50-94.50.Source: USDA-Utah Dept. Of Agriculture Market News , Salt Lake City, UT(435-230-0402.)

Answers for this week

To Play:Complete the grid so that

every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9

12-Hour Shifts

A nurse had been doing twelve-hour shifts on a medi-cal/surgical unit. One evening she finally got to enjoy an ac-tion movie with her husband.

As they were sitting in the theater holding hands. During the exciting chase scene, he turned to her and said. “Look, if you wanna hold hands, fine. But quit taking my pulse, okay?”


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Do You Need Help with yourSpring Cleaningor with Everday Upkeepon your home?

Call Jan 435.836.2691

LeGAL NOTICeSNOTICe OF MUNICIPAL

OFFICeSto be voted on in the Pan-

guitch City Municipal General Election on November 5, 2013

Mayor 2 year term(2) City Council Member

2 year term each(2) City Council Mem-

bers 4 year term eachCandidate Filing Period

Begins June 3, 2013.Declaration of Candidacy

Forms or Nomination petition must be filed in person with the City Recorder at 25 South 200 East, Panguitch, Utah be-tween the hours of 8am and 5pm.

Candidate Filing Dead-line Ends June 7, 2013 UCA 10-3-301

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on

MAY 9, 16 & 23, 2013

eXTeNDeD BID PerIODwAYNe SCHOOL DISTrICT

request for Bids on Capital Projects for window replacement, Summer 2013

Wayne School District is seeking qualified contractors to submit a sealed bid for remodeling the existing North Facing exterior wall of the East Wing of Wayne Middle School for en-ergy conservation. All old windows will be eliminated and ap-propriate new windows installed. Two new exterior doors will be installed, including a cement pad by each door.

Bid/plan specifications may be obtained at the Wayne School District Office, or by contacting Mr. Shane Bradbury at, 435-691-4126. On-site inspections may also be arranged through Mr. Bradbury.

Bids will be accepted until 5:00 P.M. Friday, May 24, 2013. Bids can be mailed to Wayne School, PO Box 127, Bicknell, UT 84715. Please put on the outside of the envelope that this is a window bid. Wayne School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider onMAY 9, 16 & 23, 2013

NOTICe TO wATer USerSThe applications below were filed with the Division of

Water Rights in Wayne County.These are informal proceedings per Rule R655-6-2.Protests concerning an application must be legibly written

or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protest-ing party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTEST-ED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand delivery to a Division office during normal business hours ON OR BEFORE JUNE 5, 2013.

Please visit http://waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)-538-7240 for additional information.

NEW APPLICATION(S)97-2383 (A75784): Bruce L. Miller Jr. 2002 Trust propose(s)

using 1.73 ac-ft. from groundwater (Wulf Barsch Subdivision) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC.

CHANGE APPLICATION(S)61-2994(a38926): Justin David and Elisabeth Faye Whitlock

propose(s) using 0.012 cfs or 1.0 ac-ft. from groundwater (4 miles NE of Hatch) for IRRIGATION; DOMESTIC.

61-2993(a38960): Terry and Wendy Gunn propose(s) using 1.842 ac-ft. from groundwater (4 miles NE of Hatch) for IRRIGA-TION; DOMESTIC.

EXTENSION(S)95-4969 (A71951): Randall Righetti is/are filing an exten-

sion for 0.015 cfs or 1.312 ac-ft. from groundwater (2 miles south of Torrey) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC.

Kent L. Jones, P.E., STATE ENGINEERPublished in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on

MAY 9 & 16, 2013.

ADVerTISeMeNT OF SALeSTOR-IT SELF STORAGE

800 NORTH MAIN PANGUITCH, UT, (435) 616-2341Notice is hereby given that Stor-It intends to sell personal

property to enforce a lien of property described below:Stor-It will sell at public sale by competitive bidding on

May 25, 2013 between 11:00 a.m and 12:00 noon at 800 North Main Panguitch, UT. All items sold as is and per unit. Items must be removed within 5 days of sale.

Unit 45 10x10 Suvel Garcia---Bryce, UT—household itemsUnit 44 10x10 Paul Gooch--St George, UT—household itemsUnit 39 10x15 Rusty Bridges--Panguitch, UT—household itemsUnit 70 10x15 Jenny Dudley--St George, UT—household itemsUnit 4-14 10x40 Martin Complete Second Hand Store—shelv-

ing display cases and store inventoryUnit 73 10x15 Chris Kline—Panguitch, UT—unknownUnit 43 10x10 Hyrum Elmer—Panguitch, UT—unknown

*Sale may be cancelled in event of settlement obligation.Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on

MAY 16 & 23, 2013

ACCePTING BIDS Torrey Town is accepting bids for 3 stone benches for our cemetery. Please submit drawings and price to Torrey Town, PO Box 750027, Tor-rey, UT 84775 no later than May 24.


MAY 16 & 23, 2013

PUBLIC HeArINGADOPTION OF

2013/2014 BUDGeTPanguitch City will hold a public hearing on May 28, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at the Panguitch City Office, 25 South 200 East, to adopt the 2013/2014 budget. The public may inspect the budget at the city office between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. af-ter May15, 2013.


MAY 16 & 23, 2013

GARFIELD COUNTY

SURPLUS SALE

GARFIELD COUNTY IS ACCEPTING SEALED BIDS ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS:

1 - 1995 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

1 - WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR

7 - BANQUET TABLES

BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED IN THE COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE UNTIL 5:00 P.M.,FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 2013 . BIDS WILL BE OPENED MONDAY, JUNE 10, 2013 AT 11:00 A.M.

IN THE COMMISSION CHAMBERS OF THE GARFIELD COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 55SOUTH MAIN STREET, PANGUITCH, UTAH. THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER WILL HAVE

48 HOURS TO COMPLETE THE TRANSACTION.

All vehicles and equipment will be sold in "as is" condition, and all sales will be final. Purchasescan be made with cash or certified check. Garfield County reserves the right to accept or reject

any and all offers. For additional information contact the Clerk’s Office at 435-676-1100 orwww.garfield.utah.gov.

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INVITATION TO BIDProject: HVAC Upgrade at Bryce Valley Elementary

500 West Center Street, Tropic, UT 84776Construction Manager: Hughes General Contractors, Inc.

900 North Redwood Road, North Salt Lake, Utah 84054Phone: (801) 292-1411Fax: (801) 295-0530Email: [email protected]

Owner: Garfield County School District145 East Center Street, Panguitch, UT 84759

Architect: Naylor Wentworth Lund Architects, P.C.163 West 1600 South, Suite 1, St. George, UT 84770Bids Due: Bids will be received by Hughes General Con-

tractors, Inc. on behalf of the owner until 2:00 PM on Thursday, May 30, 2013 at the office of the Construction Manager. Bids in excess of $80,000 must be accompanied by a bid bond in the amount of 5% of the bid, and will be required to provide a 100% payment and performance bond. Fax, email, or hand delivered bids will be accepted.

Scope: Project includes new propane fired Roof Top Units; running gas piping to new units; upgrading of electrical service to the building to accommodate the new mechanical equipment; replacement of acoustical lay-in ceilings and installation of some new lay-in ceilings; cutting through existing roof assembly to install new mechanical units; patching of single-ply membrane roofing; some painting of exposed duct.

Documents: Bid documents will be available on or about May 14, 2013 at the office of the Construction Manager. Bid-ders should contact the Construction Manager in order to receive documents and addendum.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MAY 23, 2013

NOTICe OF MUNICIPAL OFFICeS

to be voted on in the Town of Hatch Municipal Election.

Mayor - 4 year term(1) Town Council Mem-

ber - 2 year term(2) Town Council Mem-

bers - 4 year term eachCandidate filing period

is from June 3, 2013 - June 7, 2013. You must file in person with the Town Clerk at 138 N 100 W.

Jacie Torgersen, Hatch Town Clerk


MAY 23 & 30, 2013

PUBLIC HeArINGThe Boulder Town Coun-

cil will hold a public hearing at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 6, at the Community Center, 351 N. 100 E., for the purpose of receiving public comment on the Planning Commission’s recommendation on Loch Wade’s application for a zon-ing change. The application and recommendation can be seen at the Clerk’s office dur-ing regular office hours.

Judith Davis, Boulder Town Clerk


MAY 23, 2013

NOTICe OF MUNICIPAL OFFICeS

The following offices to be voted on in the Bick-nell Town Municipal General Election on 5 November 2013:

Mayor - 4 year term(2) Town Council Mem-

ber - 4 year term each.Declaration of Candidacy

Forms or Nomination petition must be filed in person with the Town Clerk at 64 W 100 North, Bicknell, Utah.

Filing dates are from 3 June to 7 June 2013, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

10-3-301Connie Durfey, Town Clerk

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MAY 23 & 30, and JUNE 6,

2013

NOTICe TO wATer USerSThe applications below were filed with the Division of

Water Rights in Wayne County.These are informal proceedings per Rule R655-6-2.Protests concerning an application must be legibly

written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand deliv-ery to a Division office during normal business hours ON OR BEFORE JUNE 19, 2013.

Please visit http://waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)-538-7240 for additional information.

CHANGE APPLICATION(S)61-2997(a38990): Young, James W. and Susan N.

propose(s) using 0.25 ac-ft. from groundwater (SW of Pan-guitch) for DOMESTIC.

EXTENSION(S)89-1103(a13835): Ott`s Ranch Inc. is/are filing an exten-

sion for 5.0 cfs. from the Yellow Creek (South of Cannonville) for IRRIGATION. Kent L. Jones, P.E. STATE ENGINEER

Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on MAY 23 & 30, 2013.

PUBLIC NOTICeNotice is hereby given

that the Wayne County Com-missioners will hold a public hearing to discuss an applica-tion to the Permanent Com-munity Impact Fund Board for the purchase of a building in Torrey to be used as a travel/information center. The Pub-lic hearing is scheduled for May 28, 2013 at 10:00 am in the Commission chambers at the Wayne County Court-house, 18 South Main, Loa.

Ryan TorgersonWayne County Clerk-

AuditorPublished in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on

MAY 23, 2013

Garfield County School DistrictPublic Budget Hearing NoticeThursday, June 20th , 2013

Garfield County School District will be proposing to the Board of Education its final budget for fiscal year 2013. This budget hearing has been scheduled at Panguitch High School at 4:00PM, on June 20th, 2013 in conjunction with the regu-lar monthly Board of Education meeting. The District is also proposing the beginning and tentative budget for the upcoming fiscal year 2013-14. A copy of the proposed budget can be ob-tained on May 27, 2013 or thereafter from the District’s internet web site or from the District Office at 145 E Center Street, Pan-guitch, Utah, 84759.

Published in the Wayne & Garfield County Insider on MAY 23, 2013

P A I N T C O N T R A C T O R

Serving Garfield CountyLicensed & Insured

Professional, Clean & ReliableOver 25 Years Experience

435-679-8842

Dennis Boren

Attention wayne County Pool Lovers

We are excited to start another fun summer at the pool. We are getting new plaster and tile in the pool this month. We’re not sure how long it will take but we hope to be up and running as soon as it’s finished, hopefully by the 8th or so of June. We will let you know as soon as we can.

There will be a lifeguarding class given sometime in July. We’ll let you know the dates for that later.

We will also be giving a Water Safety Instructor (W.S.I.) course to teach swimming this summer. We’ll let you know the dates on that. There won’t be a lot of openings to lifeguard this summer but some hours—you’ll be ready for next summer though and we’ll be needing some part time lifeguards. Call and let me know if you’re interested. 435-425-3275 (pool) 435-836-2787 (my home).

I’ll be posting lession sessions in the pool windows as soon as the pool plastering is completed.

You may come in to sign up your children for swimming lessons the first week in June. We are hoping to have three 2-week sessions of lessons so you should be able to get your children in sometime.

Pool hours for now are:Lap swim: 6 - 8am Mon-Fri 10am-12noon Sat. 11am-1pm Mon-Fri til lessons start then 12:noon -1pmOpen swim 1pm-8pm Mon 1pm-6:30pm Tues-Fri 12noon-6pm SatAdmission $2.00 per person3 yrs and up, 0-3 freeWhen lessions start lap tim will be 12noon - 1pm

—Miriam Jackson


CLASSIFIeDSMain: 435-826-4400 Panguitch Area: 435-676-2621 wayne: 435-836-2622

email [email protected]

HeLP wANTeD

HOME FOR RENT IN LOANice home for rent in Loa located at 244 S. 100 W. All kitchen appliances are includ-ed, 3 BR, Bathroom, Laundry Room, Lg. Family Room. For more info, please contact Mar-cus Lewis at Garkane Energy (435) 836-2795. 5/30

FOr SALeMATTRESS KING - Twins from $79.95, Queens from $139.95, Kings from $349.95. In Richfield. Can deliver. (435) 201-4368. Sofas, Sec-tionals, Recliners available. *Call me* rtn

APTS FOR RENT IN LOA - 1, 2 and 3BR, 1BA apartments. Call for pricing. Security de-posit required. Contact Mel, (435) 491-0899 rtn

reNTALSreAL eSTATe

HOUSE FOR SALE IN TORREY - Sleeping Rain-bow Estates 40-50 Native Trees, 3 BR 2 Bath, Incred-ible Views, 2000 Sq ft. with 2000 sq ft. detached garage. 2 Acres. Call Lowell at 425-3824 or cell (435) 896-7092 rtn

ESCALANTE PROPERTY - 575 S. Center St. 1/2 to 3 acres for sale, price negotiable. Out of greenbelt, all 7 years back taxes paid, making per-fect building lots. Water neg. Flat ground w/mature trees on west boundary. Seller motivat-ed. 435-826-4982 or 435-690-9455 or 535-690-9456 rtn

CAPITOL reeF FIeLD STATION Site Manager

Capitol Reef Field Station is located within Capitol Reef National Park and functions as an education and research center under the direction of Utah Valley University (UVU) in part-nership with the Park. The Site Manager will reside at the field station during periods of station visitation to maintain safety, manage operations, provide an orientation, and facilitate activi-ties. A Bachelor’s degree is required (Master’s preferred). Apply at www.uvu.jobs. For information, email [email protected] or call 801-863-6818. UVU is an Affirmative Action /Equal Opportu-nity/Equal Access Employer. 5/23

HOUSE IN BICKNELL - 4BR, 2BA, family, living, din-ing, laundry and fruit rooms, pellet stove, wood fireplace, oil furnace, carport, on 1/2 acre. $550/month, $12 gar-bage, 1st, last and $600 depos-it. Call 435-425-3723. Also available - a home on Main St. and 2 mobile homes. rtn

AA Meetings Monday Evenings

6:00 Flying M Restaurant

Panguitch

Sprayers for Rent The Upper Sevier Conservation

District has two slide-in sprayers for rent.

Rates: $1/acre with $50 minimum Contact: Anne Excell 676-8189

HOUSE FOR RENT IN CANNONvILLE - 4 bed-rooms, 2 baths, 2200sqft. big lot. $700.00 a month. Rent discounts available. Call for details 760-822-3276 5/23

ROOM FOR RENT IN TROPIC - With private re-stroom, perfect for retired or semi-retired person. Must also be a pet lover. Call Jerry at 435-679-8233. 5/23

GArFIeLD COUNTYPublic Information Officer

Garfield County is seek-ing a public information offi-cer. Duties would include pre-paring press releases and being a contact person for media representatives. The position is part-time/as needed. Inter-ested individuals can contact the Garfield County Clerk’s Office at 435-676-1120 5/23

STONE HOUSE MASSAGE

Susan Kendall, LMTTeasdale

Hours by appointment435.491.0087

stonehouse.massagetherapy.com

AQUArIUS INNHOUSEKEEPER - Wanted at the Aquarius Inn in Bick-nell. Call 435-425-3835 rtn

HENRIEvILLE FIELD PROPERTY - 18.25 acres, with water, 2 wheel line sprin-kler systems. Call Kathy, 435-679-8566 or 435-616-2020 5/23

GArFIeLD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTrICTPart-Time Para Educators

POSITION AVAILABLE: Garfield School District is hir-ing two part-time Para Educators in Escalante Elementary. These positions will be up to 19.75 hours without benefits.

SALARY: Beginning Para Educator hourly rate according to 2012 - 2013 Garfield County School Districts Classified Sal-ary Schedule ($9.16 hourly).

QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have at least a High School Diploma, two years college education, or may complete the Para Pro Test. Must be fingerprinted and satisfactorily pass an employment background check. Applicant must work well with children.

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

Please direct questions to Principal Eugene King, 435-231-9041, and application packets to:

Escalante Elementary, P.O. Box 24850 North 300 East, Escalante, UT 84726(435) 826-4247Online application available: www.garfield.k12.ut.usApplications will be screened and the most qualified candi-

dates will be granted interviews.DEADLINE: May 28, 2013 at 3:00PMGarfield School District is an equal opportunity employer.

Garfield School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications. 5/23

TORREY - SANDCREEK Rv PARK AND CAMP-GROUND is for sale. Serious inquiries, only. Call 435-425-3577 5/30

eDwArDS TrUCKINGFlatbed Driver

Edwards Trucking is looking for an OTR flatbed driver. Valid CDL, 3 yrs driving experience and clean MVR required. Call Derik at (435) 691-1169. 5/30

SANDY rANCHRanch Hand

Farm/Ranch helper want-ed, full time at Sandy Ranch. Call Dalton at 435-456-9652

5/23

PANGUITCH DeNTALDental Assistant

Must be compassionate, hard working, self-motivated. Part time position. Experience preferred, but we will train. $9.00/hr. (more if trained).Call Panguitch Dental at 676-2443 rtn

USED TIRES - Wayne School District is accepting bids on 8 used 1100/22.5 bus/truck tires. Minimum bid is $70.00 per tire. For more information, or if you would like to see the tires Contact Eric Torgerson at 435-979-1279. Send bids to Wayne School District P.O. Box 127 Bicknell, UT 84715 Attn: Ned Taylor 5/30

wAYNe SCHOOL DISTrICTBus Drivers

Bus Drivers needed! Wayne School District is currently seeking substitute bus drivers for all the bus routes in Wayne County. The district will provide the training to become certified, as well as the information to get the proper endorsements on your driver license. Anyone interested in a bus driving job contact Ned Tay-lor at 435-425-3813.

Bus DriverWayne School District is hiring a bus driver for the Torrey, Teas-dale, South Bicknell bus route. This bus driving route will be morning and afternoon each school day. This job will also in-clude driving activity trips as needed. Applicants must be cur-rently certified to drive bus. Contact Ned Taylor Wayne School District 435-425-3813 5/30

WHEEL LINE - Used wheel line for sale, 7 ft. wheel diam-eter, 1,400 feet available. 435-836-2783 5/30

SPeCIAL ONVehicle Inspections: $10

aa meetingsmondAy nIGhts

At 7:00PmhAtCh toWn hALL

Escalante Street SaleSaturday, June 1, 10am

Envision Escalante is holding their annual Escalante Street Sale on Saturday, June 1, starting at 10:00 am.

Table space for the sale can be rented for $10.00 a space at the Skyhoopi Thrift Store. The thrift store is open Wednesday through Saturday every week or call 826-4566 to make your reservations. It is a great time to clean out your attics, garages, and barns and make a little summer spend-ing money.

Come on over to Escalante and shop for treasures.

Torrey Farmer’s Market Starts This Saturday!

We have moved this year’s Farmer’s Market to the lawn at the new Travel Council building in Torrey.

It’s at the corner of Hwy 12 and 24, the old gas station.

The Farmer’s Market will be every Saturday 4 to 6 pm thru Memorial weekend.

We are looking for vendors! We need handcrafted items, home grown produce or baked goods. Please contact Lore Anderson at 836-2372 for more information.


Practical Money MattersAvoid Hidden Flight, Hotel Fees

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SATURDAY SUNSET SERIES

The annual Cowboy Poetry & Music Festival kicks off the 2013 Saturday Sunset Series. This FREE festival begins at 4:00PM with local cowboy poetry and music performers including Rod Frazier, Jim Adams & Bob Poulton; Dudley Elliott; Gil Hunt, Will Barclay, Steve Lutz & Jim Robinson; and poetry by Ray Conrad and other local talent!

Mike Moutoux, a cowboy singer/songwriter will be featured in the evening from 7:30-8:30PM. Known as New Mexico's Enchanting Cowboy, he specializes in turning ranch work into cowboy songs and poetry.

Who: Everyone is welcome!What: Music Festival When: Saturday, May 25, 2013 4:00PM-8:30PMWhere: RobberÕs Roost Bookstore, Highway 24 in Torrey, UTCost? This series is FREE and

open to the publicFood? Food available for purchase

from Mesa Farm Catering with Beth Peisner

The Entrada Institute presents Cowboy Poetry & Music Festival

Featuring Mike Moutouxalong with local cowboy music and poetry

Supported by the Wayne County Travel CouncilWeather permitting, weÕll be outdoors. Bring camp chairs for comfort.

For more information, go to http://www.entradainstitute.org

Looking for a great way to spend a summer evening? Join us for the Saturday Sunset Series! FREE!FREE!

The last few years have been tough economically for many people. Unemployment fears combined with plunging home, stock and retirement account values caused many to forgo big vacations – even though stressful times are when we most need to recharge our batteries.

But with the economy turning around, many families are cautiously dipping their toes in the travel pool once again. Hotel occupancy rates have risen in many areas and airports are as crowded as ever.

Airlines and hotels are no-torious for tacking extra charg-es onto their bills. Here are a few to watch out for:• A few airlines allow one

free checked bag (South-west still allows two), but most charge up to $25 for the first checked bag each way, and even more for ad-ditional pieces. Plus, most now tack on hefty fees for overweight and over-sized checked and carry-on lug-gage, so measure and weigh your luggage carefully.

• Expect to pay extra for things like changing flights, extra leg room, priority boarding, unaccompanied minors, pets, Wi-Fi access and food. Some airlines even charge extra to speak to a live person or to buy your ticket at the airport counter or by phone.

• Air farewatchdog.com, Travelnerd.com and Kayak offer great fee comparison

charts for various airlines; but always double-check the airline’s own posted rules before booking your flight.

• Some hotels charge extra if you check in before a certain time. Ask whether they’ll store your luggage for free until check-in so you can begin sightseeing unencumbered.

• Many hotels charge a hefty penalty if you don’t cancel a reservation 24 to 72 hours beforehand and some also charge an early-departure fee – sometimes the equiva-lent of one night’s lodging. Read the hotel’s cancella-tion policy before booking, especially if you’re looking at a discounted, non-refund-able rate.

• Minibars often have elec-tronic sensors that trigger a charge if you simply move the contents. Also, water or snacks sitting on the dresser may appear to be compli-mentary, but double-check before consuming.

• Hotel parking in major cit-ies can cost up to $50 a day, and many have mandatory valet parking, which means adding a tip on top of that. Research nearby municipal parking lots beforehand, or check the city’s tourism bu-reau for hotels offering park-ing promotions. Sometimes using public transportation and taxis is cheaper overall than paying for parking.

• Some hotels and resorts au-

tomatically add housekeep-ing or spa gratuities to your bill, so ask first before leav-ing your own tip – unless of course the service was ter-rific.

• Most hotels charge exorbi-tant amounts for local and long-distance calls made from room phones, so use your cellphone.

• Resorts often charge extra for services they offer – such as gym access or daily newspaper delivery – even if you don’t use them. Find out the policy ahead of time and scrutinize your bill for unused services.

• Ask to see your bill the night before you check out, so you can review it care-fully for overcharges.

If you’re traveling abroad, be aware that using your cellphone can be mighty ex-pensive. Research your car-rier’s international calling plan and ask whether your phone is compatible with foreign networks. You may need to rent an international cellphone, or buy or rent an unlocked phone and inter-national SIM card.

If your budget’s in good shape and you’re getting wan-derlust, maybe it’s time to ven-ture out into the world again. Just be cautious about how hid-den expenses can add up.

Jason Alderman directs Visa’s financial education pro-grams. To Follow Jason Alder-man on Twitter: www.twitter.com/PracticalMoney

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