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 and is distributed weekly to all of Garfield County. Its purpose is to inform residents about local issues and events. Articles submitted from independent writers are not necessarily the opinion of Snapshot Multimedia. We sincerely hope you enjoy the paper and encourage input on ideas and/or suggestions for the paper. Thank you for your support.

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Thursday, October 27, 2011 • Issue # 912

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UTAH OPERA REACHES OUT TO STUDENTS IN WAYNE, GARFIELD AND PIUTE COUNTIES

Students in Piute, Wayne and Garfield counties can enjoy live professional op-era in their own schools when Utah Opera Resident Artists perform school as-semblies for them the week of November 7 through 11. During their week-long tour, Utah Opera Resident Artists will offer age-ap-propriate performances of “Who Wants to be an OP-ERA STAR?” at elementary

schools and “Freeze Frame: Dr. Miracle” at secondary schools. The tour comes on the heels of a similar tour to Piute and Garfield County schools that the Utah Sym-phony took in October of this year. For years, the two partner organizations have been dedicated to this kind of outreach and education to children across the state of Utah. Based on the format of popular game shows, “Who Wants to be an OP-ERA STAR?” will allow the visiting artists to teach the fundamentals of opera to younger students through questions and answers. The artists will act as “contes-tants” who demonstrate their answers with vocal selections while giving the children opportunities to serve as the “studio audi-ence” by asking questions, clapping rhythms, singing melodies and identifying emotions in the music. In the secondary school program, “Freeze Frame: Dr. Miracle,” a clever young man disguises him-self several times, each time attempting to win the girl he loves from her pro-tective papa. Our five per-formers occasionally stop the action to highlight ele-ments of drama and opera. In-school student per-formances are offered free-of-charge to Utah schools thanks to partial funding

through the Utah State Legislature’s Professional Outreach Programs in the Schools (POPS) Program. Utah Opera’s partner com-pany, Utah Symphony, visited Piute and Garfield County schools as part of the same program in Octo-ber.

Full Schedule of EventsMonday, November 7–9:00 a.m.– Oscarson Elementary School (Piute)“Who Wants to be an OPERA STAR?”Monday, November 7- 1:00 p.m.- Piute High School (Piute) “Freeze Frame: Dr. Miracle”Tuesday, November 8 – 10:00 a.m. – Circleville El-ementary School (Piute)“Who Wants to be an OP-ERA STAR?”Tuesday, November 8–2:00 p.m. – Antimony Elemen-tary School (Garfield)“Who Wants to be an OPERA STAR?”Wednesday, November 9 10:15 a.m. – Hanksville El-ementary School (Wayne)“Who Wants to be an OP-ERA STAR?”Wednesday, November 9 –1:30 p.m.. – Loa Elemen-tary School (Wayne)“Who Wants to be an OPERA STAR?”Thursday, November 10 –9:00 a.m. – Wayne High School (Wayne)“Freeze Frame: Dr. Miracle”Thursday, November 10 –10:15 a.m. – Wayne Middle School (Presented at Wayne High School) (Wayne)“Freeze Frame: Dr. Miracle”Thursday, November 10 –2:30 p.m. – Boulder El-ementary School (Garfield)“Freeze Frame: Dr. Mira-cle”Friday, November 11 –9:00 a.m. – Escalante High School“Freeze Frame: Dr. Miracle?”Friday, November 11 –11:00 a.m. – Escalante El-ementary School“What Wants to be an OP-ERA STAR?”

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National Take Back Day will be held on Saturday, October 29th, from 10am to 2pm at the Panguitch Fire House. DEA has scheduled an-other National Prescription Drug Take Back Day on Saturday, October 29, 2011, from 10:00 am - 2:00 pm. to provide a venue for per-sons who want to dispose of unwanted and unused prescription drugs. National Prescription Drug Take Back Day ad-dresses a vital public safety and public health issue. More than seven million Americans currently abuse prescription drugs, accord-ing to the 2009 Substance Abuse and Mental Health

Services Administration’s National Survey on Drug Use and Health. Each day, approximately, 2,500 teens use prescription drugs to get high for the first time according to the Partner-ship for a Drug Free Amer-ica. Studies show that a majority of abused pre-scription drugs are obtained from family and friends, in-cluding the home medicine cabinet. DEA in conjunction with state and local law enforce-ment agencies throughout the United States conduct-ed National Prescription Drug Take Back Days on Saturday, September 25, 2010 and April 25, 2011. Nearly, 4,000 state and lo-

cal law enforcement agen-cies throughout the nation participated in these events, collecting more than 309 tons of pills. Four days after last fall’s Take-Back Day, Congress passed legislation amend-ing the Controlled Sub-stances Act to allow the DEA to develop a process for people to safely dispose of their prescription drugs. DEA immediately began developing this process af-ter President Obama signed the Secure and Responsible Drug Disposal Act of 2010 on October 12. Until that process is complete, how-ever, DEA will continue to hold Take Back Days every six months.

COMMON CORE You may have heard your students talking about the Common Core Stan-dards or some form of dis-cussion related to these national standards. In this article I wanted to address some questions associated with the Common Core. I have used information from the following web pages. http://www.corestandards.org/ and http://www.schools.utah.gov/core/ to relate accurate information on Common Core items.What is the Common Core State Standards Initiative? The Common Core State Standards Initiative is a state-led effort to es-tablish a shared set of clear educational standards for English language arts and mathematics that states can voluntarily adopt. These standards are designed to ensure that students gradu-ating from high school are prepared to go to college or enter the workforce and that parents, teachers, and students have a clear under-standing of what is expect-ed of them. The standards are benchmarked to inter-national standards to guar-antee that our students are competitive in the emerging global marketplace. Why are the Common Core State Standards for just English-language arts and math? English-language arts and math were the first sub-jects chosen for the com-mon core state standards because these two subjects are skills, upon which stu-dents build skill sets in other subject areas. They are also the subjects most frequently assessed for ac-countability purposes. Of course, other subject areas are critical to young people’s education and their success in college and careers. Once the English-language arts and math standards are developed, CCSSO and NGA Center, on behalf of the states, may develop common core in additional subject areas.What will these common core state standards mean for students? The standards will pro-vide more clarity about and consistency in what is ex-pected of student learning across the country. Until now, every state has had its own set of academic stan-dards, meaning public edu-cation students at the same grade level in different states have been expected to achieve at different levels. This initiative will allow states to share information effectively and help provide all students with an equal opportunity for an educa-tion that will prepare them to go to college or enter the workforce, regardless of where they live. Common

standards will not prevent different levels of achieve-ment among students. Rath-er, they will ensure more consistent exposure to ma-terials and learning experi-ences through curriculum, instruction, and teacher preparation among other supports for student learn-ing. How is the Common Core being implemented in the state of Utah? In June of 2009 the Utah State Board of Edu-cation voted to participate in the development of the Common Core Standards in Reading, Language Arts and Mathematics. This was a state decision and not a federal requirement. What states have ad-opted the Common Core Standard and how will testing the standards help students? All of the states have ad-opted at least some or part of the Common Core Stan-dards except Alaska, Texas, Virginia, Minnesota and Montana. With so many states adopting the Com-mon Core Standards it will require textbook companies to publish textbooks align-ing with the new Common Core. When students in the Garfield School Dis-trict participate in the end of year testing on the CRT test, if these tests are one the Common Core Stan-dards we will then be able to compare how well a student in our district test compared to students in California or New York. With these comparisons we will be able to identify the strengths and weaknesses in our local curriculum. What is the timeline for the implementation of the Common Core? In language arts for the 2011-2012 school year we will see limited imple-

mentation in kindergarten through fifth grade in the elementary and seventh through eleventh grade. In the 2012-2013 school year we will see a full implemen-tation of the new Common Core standards in language arts for all grades from kin-dergarten through eleventh grade. A pilot test will be given by the state on the new standards in the 2013-2014 school year. A new CRT test will be in place for language arts in grades K-11 in 2014-2015. In mathematics the Com-mon Core Standards for the 2011-2012 school year are limited to 6th and 9th grade implementation. In the 2012-2013 school year the Common Core Standards will be in K-7th and 9th-11th grades. For the 2013-2014 school year we will see implementation in K-12. A new CRT test on the Com-mon Core Standards will be in place for all grades in the 2014-2015 school year. As you can see with all the changes coming in the Common Core standards the next four years it will place additional expecta-tions on teachers and par-ents to help our students achieve their greatest poten-tial in the academic setting. In order for our students to be able to compete on a na-tional and global level with new testing standards, it will require all of us to work a little harder to make sure our students are prepared for the future careers wait-ing for them. For more information on the Common Core please visit the following web page: http://www.schools.utah.gov/core/ If you have suggestions for future articles please visit the GCSD web page and email me your com-ments.Superintendent Ben Dalton

Fall Community Open House Chili Social

& Trunk or Treat !Friday, October 28,

6:00-8:00 p.m.

Location: Social Hall/Panguitch Drug Parking Lot

Come see what your Community has to Offer!

Kids and Families are welcome to dress up and/or bring candy for the Trunk or Treat.

Chili and toppings provided!

Organizations welcome to share your “offerings” and bring some chili and

a chili topping to share.

For More Information, contact SuzAnne Jorgensen, Utah State University Garfield

County Extension, 435-676-1114 or suzanne.jorgensen@usu.edu.

October 27, 2011Page 2

PANGUITCH SPORT SIDELINES BY MACK OETTING, Panguitch H.S. Sports Columnist

ENTERTAINMENT & EVENTSGarfield County

PANGUITCH’S LADY BOB CATS WIN THE STATECROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP

The Lady Bob Cats Cross Country Team overcame all of the odds and became the Cinderella team of the year. St. Joseph had won the last 4 State Championships and was and overwhelming favorite, Wayne had won most of the League 20 rac-es and won the Region 20 Championships. But no-body took “heart” in their equation and that’s what the Cats won on. Three fresh-men, a sophomore and one Senior pulled it off and it was great. The very gutsy, fourteen year old, Cata-nia Holman took second in the race to Dugway’s Katie Nielson. Catania’s, sister, Carly took 11th and she was followed by Breanne Mooney and McKayla Hea-ton and in 20th place was Darri Frandsen. All of these girls ran their best race of the year and Darri (a fresh-man) was the key to the victory, half way through the race she was in 50th place and just took off and passed about thirty runners to seal the victory. Gen Houston their Coach told the girls that if they won she would jump in the river that flows through Sugar Park, she kept her promise and jumped into the freez-ing water, do you wonder why the girls love running so much for her? Catania, Breanne Mooney and Darri are the freshmen and McK-

ala is the Sophomore on this team and maybe this is the start of a real good dynasty. The score was Panguitch 59 to Wayne and St Joe who tied at 67 and the Badgers taking 2nd in a tie breaker. Catania and Carly Holman, Darri Frandsen and McKala Heaton are on the Volley-ball team but have been running in the morning and Breanne Mooney is a cheer leader. Come the State Vol-leyball all this running will really pay off because of so many games that they play. Four of the ten All State Ac-ademic Scholars were from Panguitch, Carly Holman, Maryn Mooney, Katelyn Peterson and Chelsee Drap-er. The ten scholars had a combined GPA of 3.95. The Boys team took 4th overall behind St. Jo-seph in first place and con-gratulation to the Bryce Valley Mustangs on their 2nd place finish. The Bob Cats and the Mustangs only have one senior on each of their teams and St. Joseph had better look out next

year because both of our teams are only going to get a whole lot better. Keldon and Kyler Norris, Cade Cole, Garret Wolfey, Row-dy Miller and Josiah Sarles all are coming back next year, each one made huge improvements this year in their efforts. The Cats will give the Mustangs a run for their money. The Lady Bob Cats volleyball team had an off week, which worked out real well for the Cross Country Team. The Cats traveled to Bryce Valley for their last league game of the year, last night. The Cats are the Region 20 Champs this year and will be head-ed for State up at UVU on Friday the 28th. The other teams going to State or to play-in games are Cross Creek, Escalante, Piute and Wayne. If you love volley-ball the State Meet is where you can watch 4 games at once. Good luck at State, Cats your heart is what counts and that makes you #1.

Panguitch High SchoolNovember 2, 3 ,4 & 5, 2011

7:00 p.m.Panguitch High Auditorium

Tickets$5 per person

$20 for families (up to 6 people)

Children 5 & under free

HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL FUNDRAISER!

When: October 31st Time: 5-8pmWhere: Loa Elementary

Come join us for, food, games, prizes, a spook alley, photo booth and scary fun! Please come support our school! We hope to be self- sufficient in a

couple of years but now we are depending on donations to get things going. Any donation helps and is very much appreciated. If you want to donate, please call Tacey Wood at 836-2675 or Marie Jensen at 425-2214,

or you can bring your donation to Loa Elementary. Thank you, Loa Community Council

October 27, 2011 Page 3

ENTERTAINMENT & EVENTSCounty

SCHOLARSHIP OF EXCELLENCE

Every year Wayne High School has awarded qualified seniors the Scholarship of Excellence Award. This award is made possible through dona-tions from local businesses and alumni. The aide from this scholarship has helped numbers of stu-dents in their educational goals and is greatly ap-preciated. We’d like you to meet our seniors who may be applying this year. We will spotlight our seniors very soon so you can see who will be the recipients of your donation. Watch for them each week!

www.W

ayn

eTheate

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11 East Main • Bicknell, UT 84715435-425-3123

General Admission: $6.00Seniors 59 and over/Children 11 and younger: $5.00

Sunday matinees: $5.00

O C TO B ER

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MONEYBALLPG13 • Running time: 2 hrs

PUSS IN BOOTSPG • Running time: 1 hr. 30 min

ABDUCTIONPG13 • Running time:

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SHOWTIMES 10/28(FRI) - 7:00PM10/29(SAT) - 7:00PM

ADVERTISE IN THE INSIDER

676-2621(Garfield)

or 836-2622(Wayne)

Wayne High School

Presents Footloose

It is Musical season at Wayne High School! The students will be perform-ing Footloose, a musi-cal set in the 1980’s. The small town of Bomont has outlawed dancing and mu-sic. New kid in town, Ren McCormack, decides to put up a fight to throw a high school prom and abolish the no dancing law. Ren encounters opposition from the overprotective Rever-end, encouragement from a high school fling, and much more as he teaches the citizens of Bomont to cut loose, footloose. So kick of your Sunday shoes and come see Wayne High’s performances on November 4th, 5th, and 7th at 7:00 pm. There will be a Saturday Matinee on November 4th at 2:00 pm. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for chil-dren 12 and under. Matinee prices are $3 for adults and $2 for children 12 and un-der.

SHOWTIMES 10/28(FRI) - 4:30PM10/29(SAT) - 4:30PM10/30(SUN) - 4:30PM

SHOWTIMES 10/28(FRI) - 7:00PM10/29(SAT) - 7:00PM

October 27, 2011Page 4

tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!

TELL YOUR EXTENDED FAMILY

THE INSIDER IS ONLINE FOR

FREE. ARCHIVES ARE $26.99/YEAR

WWW.SNAPSHOTMEDIA.COMLET THEM KNOWWHATS GOING ON

BACK HOME

Visiting Specialists for October 2011

Dr. Rand Colbert

Dr. Ben Adams

Dr. Pearson

Dr. Hammond

Dr. Stephanz

Dr. Hunsaker

Dr. Terence Heath

Dr. Crouch

Brent Fox

Dr. Vincent

Dr. Shihurowych

Dr. Duerkson

Dermatology

Dermatology

Ears, Nose Throat

Nephrology

Nephrology

Opthamology

OB-GYN

Urology

Audiology

Neurology

Urology

Electrodiagnosis

800-986-6440

800-986-6440

877-867-8719

801-377-4623

801-377-4623

435-896-8142

435-865-9500

435-867-0325

800-244-9001

801-229-1014

435-893-0580

435-893-0580

3, 10

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4, 18

12

19

8

6, 7, 20, 21

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Halloween Rocky One Halloween a trick-or-treater came to my door dressed as “Rocky”, in boxing gloves and satin shorts. Soon after I gave him some goodies, he re-turned for more. “Aren’t you the same ‘Rocky’ who left my doorstep several minutes ago?” I asked. “Yes,” he replied, “but now I’m the sequel. I’ll be back three more times to-night, too.”

Cow Legs A little boy came home from kindergarten with a blue ribbon.

When his mommy asked him “What is the blue ribbon for?” he proudly an-nounced, “I won!”

When pressed for details he simply said, “The teacher asked all of us to guess how many legs a cow has. When my turn came, I guessed FIVE.” “Five???” his mother gasped, “but a cow only has FOUR legs.” “I won because my guess was the closest.”

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October 27, 2011 Page 5

BRYCE VALLEY AREA NEWSby Vicki D. Syrett 679-8687 or vickidiane36@hotmail.com

Seems like my reporters have gone away this week-end so I will include all the news I have under my col-umn. Sending out condolenc-es to the Fletcher family on the lost of Lynae Fletcher of Panguitch. She is the wife of Danny Fletcher and he has many of his brothers and sisters here in the Bryce Area. We want the family to know we have them in our thoughts and prayers at this time. She passed away on October 21st and the fu-neral was held on October 25th in Panguitch. Also we want Mark Henrie to know that we are thinking of him and his family on the passing of his Grandmother Rosemond Henrie also of Panguitch. Also, Mary Chynoweth on the passing of her sis-ter, DeLene from up north. We keep all of you in our thoughts and prayers. The Escalante Youth will be putting on their Road Shows on the 1st of November in Escalante. The casts will have a party at 6:00 P.M. and the plays start at 7:00 P.M. and every-one is welcome. The youth work hard on putting these plays together and would appreciate you attendance and support. The theme is the 13th Article of Faith. Scout Holm will be hav-ing his Farewell Missionary Talk on Sunday the 30th in the Tropic Ward. He has been called to serve in the Tijuana Mexico Mission. His parents are Travis and Kara Lee Holm of Tropic. It was good seeing Max and Logann Eagar and their familly out and about this past weekend. She seems to be recovering nicely and we wish her well. Well as everyone knows it is Deer Hunting again and there are a lot of visi-tors who have come home to hunt on familiar grounds. We hope everyone stays safe and have the luck that they want. Next Sunday in Hen-rieville the Primary will be putting on their program for everyone. Today Dan and Amy Fagergren spoke and Sydney Cornforth and

Sage Roundy sang a beau-tiful song for everyone. In Tropic it was Richard and Victory Crawford report-ing on their mission. And Cannonville had the Young Women Presidency speak, Cathy Fletcher, Samie Ott, Tammy Jessen, and Pauline Hansen. On October 19, Adam Platt, Cajun Syrett, John Cloud, Braxton Syrett, Tarynn Syrett, Chandlyr Tebbs, and Tanner Barton represented Bryce Valley at the State Cross Country meet at Sugar House Park. The Mustang team took second place with very re-spectable runs from all sev-en runners. Cajun medal-ed with 8th place. John took 11th, Braxton 21st, Taryn 28th, Chandlyr 33rd, and Tanner 42nd. Adam was disqualified because of a uniform violation, but even without his score the team did not lose their second place ranking. It is a credit to the strength and depth of the team. Sierra Leech rep-resented Bryce Valley in the 1A girls race and had a nice run. In addition, Samuel Cloud, Cajun Syrett, and Alexis Tebbs made the Aca-demic All-State team. The average GPA of that team was well over 3.9! Great Job, Mustangs!! The cross country team would like to thank the cheerleaders and fans at Bryce Valley for making this season one of the best ever. Your support was very much appreciated. We would also like to thank our manager, Marilee Platt for many hours spent col-lecting and organizing the team stats. Thank you all!! Nathan Platt Bryce Valley Coach Congratulations to Kyler Brinkerhoff and Camrie Or-ton on their upcoming mar-riage. It is exciting news and we wish them the best. Halloween Carnival for the Bryce Valley area is go-ing to be held on October 31st at the end of school. Lion’s Club will have their meeting at 7:00 P.M. on Thursday 27 October. Tropic Fire Department will have a meeting on Oc-tober 26th at 7:00 P.M. at the Fire House.

The Tropic Town Mayor and company would like to make you aware of the public library and resource room located in the Heri-tage Center. Currently a free computer class is being offered. Anyone wishing to improve your computer skills may contact Vicki Ahlstrom at 679-8921 for further information. We are also asking for support in sharing photos, stories, artifa cts, and giving of your time in the Tropic Town Pioneer Museum. We have a rich heritage, one that needs and should be shared. We send out a plea asking you to share your memories of Tropic, from its early humble be-ginnings to the every-thriv-ing and amazing present. We have all witnessed and participated in community and school activities, please help us preserve these oc-casions for those who fol-low after us. Remember it is a pleasure to share ones memories with others!! A short reminder of the upcoming elections on No-vember 8th. Be sure to come out and support your candidate and vote. Webelos finished up the requirements for the “Hand-man” award by; checking the oil and tire pressure on a car, adjusting the seat and handle bars of a bicycle, fill-ing a flat tire on a bicycle, properly storing house-hold chemicals and paints, and organizing tools in a garden shed. The Webelos have now moved on to the “Art” award. With no school fol-lowing the UEA weekend, there will be no Webelos on 10/24/2011. Webelos will also be cancelled on Hal-loween, 10/31/2011.

WOLF DEN MEETING

SCHEDULE: Group A: November 8th and 22nd at the BV Library - 3 pmGroup B: November 15th at the BV Library - 3 pm Nov. 29th: Tropic Ward - 3 pm (due to the book fair at the library)

Students who won the Citizenship & Achievement Award for the week of Oct. 17th:

Kindergarten: Halle Stevens, 1st - Rylan Roberts, 2nd - Kristen Stewart, 3rd -Treyson Roberts, 4th - Ian Johnson , 5th - Landon Holm, 6th - Joshua Brinkerhoff

SENIOR CITIZEN LUNCHES in the Bryce Valley Area. If you want a meal please call by 10:00 A.M. at 679-8666. Donation suggestion is $2.50 for those 60 and over and $6.00 for those under 60 years of age.THURS. OCT> 29th: ????TUES. NOV. 1st: Enchiladas, Rice & Refried Beans, Green Salad, Chips & Salsa, Fruit, Pudding.WED. 2nd: Pancakes, Country Style Potatoes, Link Sausage, Pears w/Cottage Cheese, Baked Apples.THURS. 3rd: Chicken Strips, Ranch Potatoes, Green Salad, Roll, Tropical Fruit, Cup-cake.

Milk or juice served with each meal.

FYI PANGUITCHBy: Mack Oetting ~ E-mail: mackoetting @gmail.com

Pat and I decided to take a ride on our All American Highway 12. The High-way starts in Panguitch and ends up in Torrey, 123 miles away. I travel out to Escalante a lot and it is a beautiful drive, but going on to Torrey is something else. In all of our travels, no where does anything even come close for scenery and clear vistas. We stopped at Wide Hollow Reservoir in Escalante to see how that long needed water way looked. The Ranger told us that the camp ground was filled and there was sup-posed to be fish in the res-ervoir but she hadn’t seen any that had been caught. The reservoir looked full and very inviting, if you are looking for a great place to camp this is the place. Hik-ing up on the hill to look at the petrified wood or just walk over to their garden to see this ancient wood in its natural state. You can just kick back there and enjoy the water. As we passed Calf Creek camp ground, the parking lot looked full, it is UEA weekend and many are taking advan-tage of these areas. The scenery just keeps getting better as you drive on to Boulder. Up on Boulder Mountain the hunters were setting up their camps and at the overlooks in this area you can see forever, what beauty. There were a lot of bicyclist in this area tak-ing in scenery and enjoying the weather. When we got to Torrey, we went over to Capitol Reef National Park, it’s only about 13 miles. The park has been discov-ered; there were quite a few people taking in the Castle Rocks, the water falls and Chimney Rock. The fruit orchards had been picked clean in Fruita, but it is a little late in the year. Back in Torrey we ran in to Pastor David Payne, who was the Pastor at the Baptist Church here in Panguitch for many years. Pastor Da-vid along with his mother always sold chili and bake goods here at the opening of deer season, with the money going to charity. He is now the Pastor at Tor-rey’s Baptist Church, it was good seeing him and that he was doing so well. We recently came across an ex-cellent brochure on High-way 12 developed by the Travel Council, you need to get a hold of this guide. It will fill up your next sum-mer recreation needs, it is very detailed and tells you about a lot of places, that you might not have known existed and maps on how to get to them. This Friday night the 28th there will be a fall Community Night at the Social Hall and Panguitch Drug Parking lot. It will be a Chili Social and Trunk or

Treat! It will start at 6:00 – 8:00 and will be sponsored by the Utah State, Garfield County Extension service.There will be Chili and candy for the hungry. Re-member that Monday night is Halloween, so watch out for the ghost and goblins. Royce and Pearl Walker went down to St. George to help his brother move, a couple of weeks ago. While Royce was there he had chest pains and checked into the hospital where they did a 5 way by pass opera-tion on him. Royce is back home and doing well, his wife Pearl wanted to thank those that helped them out. Royce and Pearl are big time Bob Cat fans and the last few years Royce’s health has kept him home; this will get him back in the stands with his wife, just in time for basketball. I received this E Mail form Donna Jefferson: I would like to thank Jaylene Martinez, Rena Cole, and the 1st Ward Relief Society, for all they did for me after I came home from the hos-pital....The food was won-derful and it was so nice to know we were getting a nice hot meal at night....Thanks again to all of those who were so thoughtful...

Thank you again. Les and Donna Jefferson.

Allen Henrie is recov-ering nicely from an opera-tion on his knee. His wife Jennie says that they are hoping to move into their new home this Saturday, ahead of schedule. The great flu shoot out was a great success again this year. Tammy Barton said 285 received the flu vaccine. This was down from last year, because of the cost, last year there was a grant and the shots were free. Next year Tammy says they will try to get the grant back. This Saturday 29th there will be a take back drug day. It will be held at the Panguitch fire station from 10AM to 2PM. Unused or expired prescription medi-cations are a public safety issue, leading to accidental poisoning, overdose and abuse. Unused prescription drugs thrown in the trash can be retrieved and abused or illegally sold. So clean out your medicine cabinet and get the expired drugs out of your home. There will be a Blood Drive again on Wednes-day November 16th at the Stake Center. It will run from 2:00 to 6;30 and if you haven’t signed up yet you can do so by notifying Janis Henrie @ 676-8012. Those of us that are on Social Security can expect a 3.6% raise in January. There hasn’t been a raise in the last two years. In the first year however we re-ceived $250 dollars instead

of a raise, which for many of us not receiving much money was better than a raise. A lot is going on in No-vember. 11-11-11 is Vet-erans Day and there will be a Veterans Day dinner held at the Seniors Center. All Veterans and there bet-ter half’s, and Widows of Veterans from Panguitch and Hatch are all welcome and the meal is hosted by the American Legion and will be free. Please call so we can get a number (676-2418). The annual Christmas Craft Fair will be held on Saturday, November 12 at the Social Hall this year. Many crafters will be there, as will the Sub for Santa Candy booth. So come on out and get in some early Christmas buying. Keep the Lion’s Club Thanksgiving dinner on your calendar and again this year it will be held at the Senior Center. All are welcome and there will be entertainment again this year. This is the forth year for this dinner and it keeps getting bigger. This years Search and Rescue dinner will be on November 11th, 630pm, at Ebenezer’s (next to ruby’s inn). As usual all SAR members are invited to attend with their spouse or special friend but not both. Sheriff Perkins will be handing out some SAR jackets to members so if you want one, plan on at-tending. There is a need for a head count, if you are planning on attending call your unit commanders. This has been a great year for America interna-tionally. A long time thorn in our side (President Rea-gan was the first to com-plain about him and his cruel ways of treating his people) Moammar Gadhafi has been taking down. His forty year of dictatorship over Libya has come to an end, he took control of Lib-ya as a 27 year old Captain in the Army from King Idrs in 1969. Early in the year, Bin Laden was taking out by our Navy Seals. Egypt has removed their dictator and is setting up election for a democracy. The real good news is the President is bringing home all of the troops in Iraq by the end of the year, leaving only 250 to guard the American Em-bassy. This treaty to pull out was signed by Presi-dent Bush before he left office and was a campaign promise made by President Obama when he ran for of-fice. There are 450 mem-bers of the 222 National Guard Unit still serving there and it will be great to have these young men back home for Christmas.

I need stuff, Mack O.

PANGUITCH SENIOR CENTER HOT LUNCH PROGRAM

87 N 50 W • 676-2281/676-1140Suggested donation $2.50 60 & older, $6.00 under 60

Call before 10 AM of the day of attendance to reserve a spot

Meals include milk & breadNOTE: PLEASE BE COURTEOUS AND CALL AHEAD. The ladies work diligently to prepare a good dinner and without

a head count they cannot prepare enough to feed everyone.

October 27, 2011Page 6

TORREY NEWSAdus Dorsey

ANTI-COMPETITIVE THREAT POSED TO CONSUMER CHOICE IN THE PHARMACY BUSINESS

By Evan J. Vickers As a pharmacist in ru-ral Utah, I have seen first-hand that everyone, at some point, needs the personal-ized attention and caring service of a community pharmacy. My family and I own and work in two such stores; where each day we help our customers under-stand their medications and treatment options. Just as we all want free-dom to choose where we bank, or what car we drive, we also want freedom to choose where and from whom we purchase pre-scriptions. But a proposed merger could, as early as next year, severely limit our prescrip-tion choices. It deals with two “Pharmacy Benefit Managers” (PBMs) called Express Scripts and Medco Health Solutions that are seeking approval by the Federal Trade Commis-sion to merge. They are multi-billion dollar PBMs

that broker agreements re-lated to the price and terms of prescription drug reim-bursements. PBMs have become the middlemen between health insurance plans and pharmacies, with tremendous power to de-termine which medications will be available and at what price. If allowed to merge, their single giant company would control most of the supply of both brand name and generic drugs, which would drastically reduce competition in the market-place and allow one compa-ny to dictate to millions of insured persons where and how they have to purchase their medications. For independent phar-macies like ours through-out the country, this merger would be disastrous. PBMs often force patients to order some drugs exclusively by mail. Those patients don’t even have the option of dis-

cussing their medications with a trusted pharmacist. PBMs also often mandate that patients only buy from a particular chain, cutting out other options entirely. Community pharma-cies like ours provide more than just prescription re-fills in plastic bottles. We work with and counsel our customers to achieve maxi-mum benefit from their medications, as well as of-fer overall wellness pro-grams, screenings for dia-betes, testing for disease, and immunizations. Should this merger pro-ceed, I know that many community pharmacies–most in towns with only one drug store-will either have to lay off employees or close their doors alto-gether. Furthermore, this merger will severely dam-age any small business providing health insurance. When combined Express Scripts-Medco squeezes insurance plans for greater profits, the plans will pass along those increased costs to employers, who already struggle to pay the skyrock-eting costs of providing em-ployee health benefits. Community pharmacies provide a critical service to the elderly, infirm, and those living daily with medical conditions. No company or government should ever dictate to a senior citizen or family that they have to pa-tronize someone other than their trusted long-time lo-cal pharmacist, who knows them and their history and truly cares about them and their health. The bottom line is: this proposed merger will greatly change how patients receive their prescription

medications, and decrease the level of service they currently enjoy. Access and service are two criti-cal aspects to good health care outcomes that could be damaged significantly by the merger. The Federal Trade Commission should disapprove the merger and protect patient choice. Vickers, an indepen-dent pharmacist from Ce-dar City, represents Iron County in the State House of Representatives.

Torrey’s Unwelcome Residents to be Issued Eviction Notices

After adopting and implementing the stringent require-ments set forth by the State of Utah Division of Forestry-Urban Forestry Program, Torrey Town received the coveted “Tree City USA” designation. Ever since that prestigious designation was bestowed on Torrey Town, we have been under attack by abnormally large, buck-tooth beavers. On Monday, the 17th day of October Pat Kearney called Torrey Town to report a large diameter tree lying across the Torrey canal near her place on Main Street. After some close up photography and minor investigative work by one of the Torrey Town Tree City USA Board members, it was determined that the hatchet-sized chunks of wood near the downed tree was not the work of an over zeal-ous Boy Scout, and that beavers were to blame. During the course of the investigation other reported beaver inci-dents came to light up and down the canal bank. A Robbers Roost Bookstore employee gave an eyewitness account of a large floating object in the canal, with a tail the size of a shovel. Shortly afterward, they admitted seeing many tree stubs where there once were trees. Torrey Canal officials also provided other information implicating the beavers in damage to the canal near Ken Garrett’s property. In a short conversation with an anonymous governmen-tal beaver expert, the beaver expert said; “Some Beavers can grow to the size of a rural school bus, and have been known to devour trees as big as the White House Christ-mas tree”. (The reference to the school bus size is an ex-aggeration and should not be confused with actual animal proportions.) Officers from the Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) have been notified of Torrey’s unwelcome rodents pres-ence, and have promised to issue eviction notices. In ad-dition, DWR agents have warned Town residents against taking matters into their own hands, and to report beaver sightings to the proper authorities. In a note of passing, Guy Coombs was laid to rest next to his wife Phyllis this week in Teasdale. Although I did not know Guy as well as I would have liked, the many stories I have heard make me feel like I did. Guy served as one of the best examples of industriousness and commu-nity mindedness as I have ever known. We could all learn much by the high human standards that he set.

Adus F. Dorsey IITorrey, Utah

October 27, 2011 Page 7

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OBITUARIESGuy L. Coombs

1918 - 2011 Teasdale, Utah - Guy Lewis Coombs, age 93, died October 18, 2011 at his home in Teasdale. He was born August 20, 1918 in Teasdale, a son of George Lewis and Mae Williams Coombs. He graduated from Wayne High School, Class of 1938. He attended Utah State University in Logan. He served an LDS Mission in the Western States Mis-sion. Guy married Phyllis Wyllie, August 11, 1943 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died March 12, 2010. He was an active member of the LDS Church, serving in the Teasdale Bishopric and on the Loa Utah Stake High Council. Guy was a member of the Board of Directors at State Bank of Wayne and an employee of Far West Bank.

He was a lifelong sheep rancher. He took care of his sheep for 70 years. He loved Wayne County and never left. He was a member of the Utah Woolgrowers Association and served on the BLM Advisory Board. He was the last sheepman to take sheep to the desert around the Henry Mountains. He ran sheep in 3 counties and on 17 different graz-ing allotments. Guy enjoyed being out on the farm or going to the sheep camp. He was always build-ing a shed or tinkering in his old shop. He built his own truck beds and was a pretty good welder. He loved to go to the auction with his grandsons and bring home a few lambs or some old ewes. He and Phyllis worked side by side in the lambing pens and shearing barn. The family would like to extend a special thanks to the staff from Gunnison Home Health - what special angels!!! He is survived by his children: Martha Mae and Laird Ralston of Bullhead City, Ari-zona; George Coombs, Donald and Sharon Coombs, all of Teasdale; 9 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren; a sister, Barbara and Guy Pace of Teasdale. He is preceded in death by infant sons: Guy L. Coombs, Jr. and Wayne Coombs; and two sisters and their husbands: Lorea and Elmo Hall, Bernice and Carlyle Baker. Funeral services will be held Monday, October 24, 2011 at 1:00 P.M. in the Torrey LDS Ward Chapel, where friends may call for viewing Sunday evening from 6 to 8 P.M. or Monday morning from 11:00 to 12:30 prior to the services. Burial will be in the Teasdale Cemetery under the care of the Springer Turner Funeral Home of Richfield and Salina, Utah. On line guest book at: www.springerturner.com

MEDICARE PART DIMPORTANT

INFORMATIONENROLLMENT 10-15-2011 THRU 12-07-2011

Get the word out!! Tell your friend, neighbor, cousin, uncle, grandparents and everyone else who needs to know. Two thirds of Medicare Part D enroll-ees are not aware that Medicare’s annual enrollment period for part D and Medicare Advantage benefits has been changed for the year of 2012. Previously, enrollment dates have begun on November 15th and gone to December 31st. Plans that become effective on January 1st 2012 the annual enrollment period begins on October 15th and ends on December 7th. Indi-viduals that wait until after December 7th will not be eligible to change their Medicare part D prescription drug plan or Medicare Advantage plan. WCHC will be setting aside two dates to help our patients review their Medicare Part D options. Please call the clinic if you would like to make an appointment on November 1st or November 8th . Carla Coleman our case manager, will be working with our patients to help them navigate through the different prescription drug plan options.

Additional resources are listed below:Extra Help to pay for your prescription drug premiums and costs

PlanPrescriber.com at (1-800-404-6968)or, contact Medicare directly at 1-800-Medicare (1-800-633-4227)

Social Security Office at 1-800-772-1213 between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday thru Friday

http://www.ssa.gov/prescriptionhelp/Medicare Health plans and prescription plan enrollment

www.medicare.gov1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227)

Do not delay and let everyone know of the above changes and resources.

ADVERTISE IN THE INSIDER

676-2621(Garfield)

or 836-2622(Wayne)

The Wayne High School Cross Country team completed their successful year with two final appearances on the po-dium. The girls won 1st place at Region, October 13th. Brooke Barney pushed to place 2nd, SteviRee Barney 3rd, Lauren Jackson 4th, Jenna Ellett 11th, and Hanna Ellett 14th. These girls along with Sarah Taylor and Catrina Johnson qualified to run in the State Meet. The girls had a tough 2 weeks battling injuries and illness. The State Cross Country Championship was held Oc-tober 19th at Sugarhouse Park in SLC. Jenna Ellett placed 37th, Catrina Johnson 33rd, Sarah Taylor 28th, Hannah El-lett 25th, and Brooke Barney 13th, SteviRee Barney 9th, Lauren Jackson 5th. There was a bit of a controversy at the finish for the Wayne and St. Josephs teams. The teams tied for 2nd place, but as a rule there are no ties given, so the UHSAA uses the score of the 6th runner on the teams. The WHS girls Cross Country team was awarded 2nd place with Panguitch taking 1st and the St. Joseph team taking 3rd. Congratulations on a great year! This is just the start of a lifetime of achievements to be seen from these girls.

October 27, 2011Page 8

AG MARKET NEWS

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REAL ESTATE

MOVING SALE

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3 bedroom, 2bath, dining room, large rumpus room, .44 acres fenced, 2 story RV garage. 615 S. Oak St. Panguitch $178,500/firm (702)375-4759

APARTMENTSTwo apartments for rent in Lyman. $325.00 per month, plus utilities. No smoking. No pets. Cleaning deposit required. Call 836-2344 eve-nings

DRIVERS: Central Refrigerated IS GROWING! Hiring Expe-rienced & Non-Experienced Drivers. CDL Training Avail-able! Employ Today! Avg $40,000-$70,000! 1-800-525-9277

CLASSIFIEDSGarfield: 676-2621Wayne: 836-2622

WANTED TO BUYSilver Coins dated 1964 & Earlier. Will Pay:Dimes: $1.40 eachQuarters: $4.00 eachHalf Dollar: $8.00 eachSilver Dollars dated 1934 & earlier, $20 each. Call 435-896-5810.

WANTED: DENIM. Any condition and size. Please call 435) 633-4583 or just drop it off at 77 North Main Street in Loa.

MOVING SALESaturday October 29th 9:00-5:00 - 55 W Main Street, Hen-rieville, Tools, dishes, appli-ances, and lots of misc. items.

GARFIELD COUNTYOFFICE ASSISTANT

Garfield County is accept-ing applications for a tem-porary, part-time office as-sistant for the Public Works Department, 20-40 hours per week. Basic computer, typ-ing and word processing skills needed. Knowledge of legal processes, affidavits and map-ping helpful. For additional information contact the Gar-field County Engineer’s Of-fice, P.O. box 77, Panguitch, Utah, Phone: (435) 676-1101. Applications must be received in the Garfield County Clerk’s Office by 5:00 P.M. Thursday, November 3, 2011. Garfield County reserves the right to accept or reject any or all ap-plications. Garfield County is an equal opportunity em-ployer.

STORING YOUR ESTATE PLANNING DOCUMENTS

You should know what you own, how you own it, and what you plan to give to whom. Keep your notes in a safe place. You’ll need them as you and your at-torney decide which estate planning tools--wills, trusts or others--you want to use to pass on your assets. This is the perfect time to decide on a safe place to store all your estate-planning docu-ments. Gathering necessary paperwork in one location will save your loved ones an irritating game of “find the forms” after your death. You may choose a bank safe-deposit box, an office filing cabinet or a fireproof lock box you keep in your bedroom closet. What mat-ters is that your heirs know where they can find the ap-propriate estate informa-tion - important documents, including your will, birth certificate, marriage certifi-cate, stock certificates, etc. Lock box The lock box is just right if you want your documents immediately at

hand and under your care-ful watch. This is an un-derstandable perspective. Be aware, though, that this box, which is in your house, stands the same chance of disappearing in the event of a burglary as, say, your computer or jewelry. Safe-deposit box The safe-de-posit box has the appeal of being safer from fire and burglary, but it is not so eas-ily accessed as the lock box in the closet. It only takes a quick trip to the bank to de-posit or remove items from the box, but there’s more to it than that. In the event of a person’s death, the law requires a very specific way of handling the entry into a safe-deposit box by family members or anyone else who seeks access to the items inside. If the box was rented in the names of a husband and wife, the sur-viving spouse is generally granted unrestricted access to the box. Or if the next of kin needs to search the box for a will or burial in-structions, the bank allows access upon presentation of a death certificate. Other-wise, the bank is obliged to bar access. One important reminder A living will is an expres-sion of your desire not to

receive extraordinary medi-cal treatment if your medi-cal condition appears hope-less. It is your decision to make one or not. However, do not keep your living will in a safe deposit box. Make several copies of the origi-nal to give family members, and keep the original in a safe but an easily accessible place. Tell others where you put the original in case it is needed. A living will is not a document that disposes of your property and should remain easily accessible. In conclusion, there is no “best” place to store your estate planning documents. However, no matter where the documents are stored, the most important issue is to make sure that those that will need the documents know where the documents are and can get access to them in case of an emer-gency. Jeffery J. McKenna is a lo-cal attorney serving clients in Utah, Arizona and Nevada. He is a shareholder at the law firm of Barney, McKenna, and Olmstead with offices in St. George and Mesquite. If you have questions you would like addressed in these articles, you can contact him at 435 628-1711 or jmckenna@bar-ney-mckenna.com.

GLASSACT

WINDOW WASHING • Double Strength Delimer • Car Waxed & Buffed • Rainex for an extra layer of protection

Do you want the clear-est possible view of our beautiful colors here in

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To get rid of hard water mineral deposits that stain your glass, we

have a maintenence free systems which lasts for

months.

For information on when and how much it may

cost to polish your glass, call Glass Act at

425.2217

Receipts: 2,021; Last Week: 1,355. Last Year: 1,565. Feeder Steers: mixed, wts under 550 lbs 8.00-10.00 higher, instances 15.00 high-er; wts over 550 lbs 1.00-2.00 higher. Feeder Heifers: mixed, wts under 500 lbs 5.00-6.00 higher; wts over 500 lbs 1.00-2.00 higher. Holstein Steers: to few for comparison. Slaughter Cows: firm to 1.00 higher. Slaugher Bulls: firm to 1.00 higher.Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 2: 200-250 lbs scarce; 250-300 lbs 153.00-185.00; 300-350 lbs 166.00-186.00, ind to 193.00; 350-400 lbs 165.00-180.00; 400-450 lbs 148.50-164.00, pkg 173.00; 450-500 lbs 144.00-160.00; 500-550 lbs 137.50-149.00; 550-600 lbs 132.00-143.50; 600-650 lbs 126.00-138.75, pkg 144.75; 650-700 lbs 124.50-137.50; 700-750 lbs 123.50-130.50; 750-800 lbs 112.00-125.75; 800-850 lbs 112.00-125.75; 850-900 lbs 116.75-119.00; 900-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs 105.50-115.75.Holsteins Steers: Large Frame 3: Bull Calves: scarce; 200-300 lbs 69.00-79.00; 300-500 lbs scarce; 500-700 lbs 78.50-91.00; 700-900 lbs scarce; 900-1000 lbs scarce.Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1-2: 200-250 lbs 123.00-127.00; 250-300 lbs 132.00-146.00; 300-350 lbs 141.00-148.00; 350-400 lbs 144.00-154.00; 400-450 lbs 134.00-145.00; 450-500 lbs 127.50-140.50; 500-550 lbs 122.50-135.50; 550-600 lbs 122.00-135.00; 600-650 lbs 117.00-127.50, pkg 132.25; 650-700 lbs 114.50-121.50; 700-750 lbs 114.50-119.25, pkg 125.75; 750-800 lbs 113.00-117.50; 800-850 lbs 113.00-116.75; 850-900 lbs108.00-114.50; 900-950 lbs 106.50-110.00; 950-1000 lbs pkg 106.25; Heiferettes: 53.00-97.50. Stock Cows: scarce.Slaughter Cows: Boning 80-85% Lean: 54.50-65.25; Breaking 75-80% Lean: 61.25-64.75; Commercial: scarce; Cutter 85-90% Lean: 47.50-53.00. Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1000-1500 lbs 64.50-70.00; 1500-1855 lbs 72.25-76.25; Yield Grade 2 1000-1500 lbs scarce; 1500-1690 lbs scarce; Feeder Bulls: 920-1075 lbs scarce.

Barney Trucking is looking for truck drivers in the Panguitch, UT area. Great pay and benefits. Valid CDL with Doubles endorsement required.

To apply, go to www.barneytrucking.comor call 435-529-4422.

October 27, 2011 Page 9

LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Separate and sealed bids from qualified bidders for the Hen-rieville Pipeline Protection Project will be received by Garfield County Public Works Department on or before 11:00a.m., Thurs-day, October 27th, 2011, at the Garfield County Interim Court-house, 740 North Main, P.O. Box 77, Panguitch, Utah. They will then be publicly opened and read aloud. Garfield County is a tax-exempt local government and reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Contractors may obtain plans and specifications for a cost of $20 per copy from the Garfield County Public Works Depart-ment located at 740 North Main, Panguitch, UT 84759, phone (435) 676-1101. Prospective bidders may be required to demon-strate qualified status by documenting successful completion of similar type and size work and listing equipment and personnel to be used on the project. Demonstration of the bidder’s qualified status shall be provided upon the County’s request.

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on October 13, 20, 27, 2011

UPAXLP

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND BONDS TO BE ISSUED

TICABOO ELECTRIC IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT, GARFIELD COUNTY, UTAH

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the provisions of the Utah Local Government Bonding Act, Title 11, Chapter 14, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, that on October 13, 2011, the Governing Board (the “Board”) of the Ticaboo Elec-tric Improvement District, Garfield County, Utah (the “Issuer”) adopted a resolution (the “Resolution”) in which it authorized the issuance of the Issuer’s Sewer Revenue Bonds (the “Bonds”) in the aggregate principal amount of not to exceed $400,000, to bear no interest, to mature in not more than 28 years from their date or dates, and to be sold at a price not less than 98% of the total principal amount thereof. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Issuer called a pub-lic hearing for the purpose of inviting public comment on the proposed issuance of the Bonds and the economic impact that acquiring the sewer improvements from the Ticaboo Special Service District #1 proposed to be financed with the Bonds will have on the private sector. The public hearing will be held on November 10, 2011, at 6:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as feasi-ble, at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Highway 276, Mile Marker 27, Ticaboo, Utah. As sewer revenue bonds, no property taxes will be pledged for the Bonds. The Bonds, pursuant to the Resolution and a Final Bond Reso-lution to be adopted authorizing and confirming the sale of the Bonds for the purpose of financing the acquisition of additions and improvements to the Issuer’s Sewer system and related im-provements and paying issuance expenses to be incurred in con-nection with the issuance and sale of the Bonds. The Bonds are to be issued and sold by the Issuer pursuant to the Resolution, including as part of said Resolution the draft of a Final Bond Resolution which was before the Board and at-tached to the Resolution in substantially final form at the time of the adoption of the Resolution (collectively, the “Bond Resolu-tions”) and said Final Bond Resolution is to be adopted by the Board in such form and with such changes thereto as shall be ap-proved by the Board upon the adoption thereof; provided that the principal amount, interest rate or rates, maturity, and discount of the Bonds will not exceed the maximums set forth above. A copy of the Bond Resolutions are on file in the office of the District Clerk of the Issuer in the Issuer’s offices in Tica-boo, Utah, where they may be examined during regular business hours of the District Clerk from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday for a period of at least thirty (30) days from and after the date of publication of this notice. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a period of thirty (30) days from and after the date of the publication of this notice is provided by law during which any person in interest shall have the right to contest the legality of the Bond Resolutions or the Bonds, or any provision made for the security and payment of the Bonds by filing a verified written complaint in the district court of their county of residence, and that after such time, other than by referendum, no one shall have any cause of action to contest the regularity, formality or legality thereof for any cause whatsoever.

DATED October 13, 2011. /s/ Justin Fischer , District Clerk Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider

on October 20, 27, 2011UPAXLP

ANTIMONY TOWN’S ELECTION

CANCELLATION On October 6th, 2011 An-timony Town Board adopted a resolution to cancel the No-vember 2011 local election in accordance with State Law 20A-1-206 which states that A municipal legislative body may cancel a local election if the number of municipal off-ficer candidates, including any eligible write-in candidates for the at-large municipal of-fices, if any, does not exceed the number of open at-large municipal offices for which the candidates have filed. The two persons who declared can-didacy are incumbent Board Members Kasey A. King and Arthur Leon Twitchell. Their four year terms will begin on January 1, 2012.

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on October 20, 27, 2011

UPAXLP

ESCALANTE CITY’S ELECTION

CANCELLATION Escalante City Council has cancelled the Election for No-vember 1, 2011 because the number of municipal officer candidates, including any eli-gible write-in candidates does not exceed the number of open at-large municipal offices for which the candidates have filed. Escalante City has no other municipal ballot propo-sitions. Guy Graham, Greg Allen and Greg Hughes are considered elected.

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on October 20, 27, 2011

UPAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICEELECTIONS

TORREY TOWN Pursuant to Utah Code 20A-1-206, the town of Torrey will not be holding Town elections. The candidates were unop-posed. The following were candidates: Jennifer Howe, 4 year Incumbent, ran unop-posed; Ty Markham, 4 year, Unopposed; Janet Hansen, 2 year Incumbent, ran unop-posed

Paula Pace ClerkPublished in The Wayne &

Garfield County Insider on October 20 and 27th, 2011

UPAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICEELECTIONS

BICKNELL TOWNThere will be no elections in Becknell Town this November 2011, pursuant to State Elec-tion law, 20A-1-206. Tifanie Brown Spencer and Boone Karl Taylor were the only two people who declared candida-cy. They have been approved by the board for the two posi-tions.

Published in The Wayne & Garfield

County Insider on October 20 and 27th, 2011

UPAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Universal Storage intends to sell personal property de-scribed below to enforce a lien imposed by said property de-scribed below. Universal Storage will sell at public sale by competitive biding on Nov. 8, 2011 be-tween 12:00 noon and 1:00 on the premises where said prop-erty has been stored, 1 mile north of Panguitch on Hwy 89, Panguitch, Utah. Purchases must be paid for in cash at the time of purchase. All items sold as is, in bulk single unit transaction. Items must be removed the day of sale. Sale subject to cancellation by manager or in the event of settlement of obligation.Unit # 4105, # 4113 belonging to Ken Burk, 3218 Knobview Drive, Nashville, TN 37124Unit # 4083 belonging to Dale Grey, Box 1165, Panguitch, Utah 84759Unit # 4008 beloning to Greg Excell Panguitch, Utah 84759

Published in The Wayne & Garfield

County Insider on October 20 and 27th, 2011

UPAXLP

NOTICE TO WATER USERS The State Engineer received the following Application(s) in Garfield County (Locations in SLB&M). For more information or to receive a copy of filings, visit http://waterrights.utah.gov or call 1-866-882-4426. Persons objecting to an application must file a CLEARLY READABLE protest stating FILING NUM-BER, REASONS FOR OBJECTION, PROTESTANTS` NAME AND RETURN ADDRESS, and any request for a hearing. Pro-test AND A $15 PROCESSING FEE MUST BE FILED with the State Engineer, Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300 ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 23, 2011. These are informal pro-ceedings as per Rule R655-6-2 of the Division of Water Rights.(The Period of Use is generally year-round except irrigation which is generally from Apr 1 to Oct 31 each year.)NEW APPLICATION(S)89-1649 (A79190): Seven Fold, LLC propose(s) using 1.73 ac-ft. from groundwater (Heward Canyon) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC.CHANGE APPLICATION(S)97-68(a37761): Boulder Farmstead Water Company propose(s) using 0.5 cfs or 100.56 ac-ft. from groundwater (Boulder) for MUNICIPAL: In Boulder Farmstead Water Company.97-2220(a37762): The Utah Board of Water Resources, Boul-der Farmstead Water Company propose(s)using 300.0 ac-ft. from groundwater (Boulder) for MUNICI-PAL: In Boulder Farmstead Water Company.61-2675(a37765): Thomas M. and Colleen M. Seifman propose(s) using 0.25 ac-ft. from groundwater (5 miles S. of Panguitch Lake) for DOMESTIC.

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

on OCTOBER 27 & NOVEMBER 3, 2011.UPAXLP

RESOLUTION 2011-06A RESOLUTION CANCELLING

THE NOVEMBER 2011 LOCAL ELECTION WHEREAS, all Hatch municipal officers are elected in an at-large election; WHEREAS, the number of Hatch municipal officer candi-dates, including any eligible write-in candidates (which needed to file at least 45 days before the election) for the at-large mu-nicipal offices does not exceed the number of open at-large mu-nicipal offices for which the candidates have filed; WHEREAS, there are no other municipal ballot propositions; NOW THEREFORE, it is hereby resolved by Hatch Town that the November 2011 election is cancelled under UCA§20A-1-206, and that those filing for the said offices shall be declared to be elected. APPROVED and PASSED this 17th day of October, 2011.

Jacie Torgersen, ClerkPublished in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider

on OCTOBER 27 & NOVEMBER 3, 2011.UPAXLP

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Boulder Town Planning Commission will hold a public hearing Tuesday, November 8, at 7 p.m., in the Boulder Fire-house (west end) to discuss a conditional use application for operating a sand/fill “borrow pit” on Gibbs Smith’s property off Highway 12 across from the UDOT shed. Send com-ments to Peg Smith, Planning clerk, at femmith@scinternet.net

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on OCTOBER 27, 2011.

UPAXLP

RESOLUTION 2011-4A RESOLUTION CANCELLING

THE NOVEMBER 2011 LOCAL ELECTION WHEREAS, all Panguitch municipal officers are elected in an at-large election; WHEREAS, the number of municipal officer candidates, including any eligible write-in candidates (which needed to file at least 45 days before the election) for the at-large municipal offices does not exceed the number of open at-large municipal offices for which the candidates have filed; WHEREAS, there are no other municipal ballot propositions; NOW THEREFORE, it is hereby resolved by Panu-itch City that the November 2011 election is cancelled under UCA§20A-1-206, and that those filing for the said offices shall be declared to be elected. APPROVED and PASSED this 18th day of October, 2011.

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on OCTOBER 27 & NOVEMBER 3, 2011.

UPAXLP

DIVISION OF RADIATION CONTROLUTAH DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY

PUBLIC NOTICERENEWAL OF RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL LICENSE NO.

UT09000480Purpose of Public Notice

The Utah Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ), Division of Radiation Control (DRC) is soliciting comments on its proposal to grant an extension to the existing Radioactive Material License (License) for the Uranium One America’s Inc. Shootaring Canyon Uranium Mill Facility located near the town of Ticaboo, Utah. This proposed extension is done under the au-thority of the Utah Radiation Control Act, Section 19-3-108, and the Uranium Mills and Source Material Mill Tailings Disposal Facility Requirements in the Utah Administrative Code (UAC) R313-24. Licensee and Permittee Information:NAME: Uranium One America’s Inc. (Uranium One) MAILING ADDRESS:907 N. Poplar Suite 260 Casper, Wyoming 82601TELEPHONE NUMBER: 307-234-8235FACILITY LOCATION: Ticaboo, UtahLICENSE NO.: UT 0900480PERMIT NO.: UGW170003 The DRC originally issued a License to Plateau Resources Ltd. (previous owner of the Shootaring Canyon Uranium Mill Facility) when the DRC became an Agreement State for regula-tory authority in August, 2004 over the possession and use of 11e.(2) byproduct material (uranium mill tailings) including the facilities that generate such material. Later, in January 2007 Pla-teau Resources Ltd. submitted a Notice of Change of Control and Ownership request to the DRC. In May, 2007 the name and ownership of the mill and license was executed by the Executive Secretary of the Utah Radiation Control Board. On June 27, 2011, Uranium One submitted an extension request regarding RML UT090048. Based on DRC’s review of this request, the Executive Secretary has preliminarily decided to agree to a two year extension. In addition to this two year ex-tension, the License is required to submit an updated reclamation plan, operating procedures and training records. A Statement of Basis (SOB) has been prepared by the DRC to explain the details behind the revised draft License. A 30-day public comment period will commence on Mon-day, October 24, 2011, when the public notice is published in the Salt Lake Tribune and the Wayne and Garfield County Insider and posted on the DRC webpage. The public comment period will end at 5:00 p.m. on Friday, November 25, 2011. Comments should be submitted to the Division of Radiation Control, 195 N. 1950 W. Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, or by email to rlundberg@utah.gov on or before November 25, 2011. All comments received will be considered in the formulation of final determinations to be imposed on the amended License. Further Information Additional information may be obtained upon request by call-ing John Hultquist at (801) 536-4250 or by email at jhultquist@utah.gov. Related documents are available for review during normal business hours at the Division of Radiation Control, 195 N. 1950 W. Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. Written requests for in-formation can also be directed to the aforementioned address. The draft Statement of Basis and draft revised License are also available on the internet at http://www.radiationcontrol.utah.gov/ or by contacting the above mentioned staff. For those individuals needing special assistance in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, please contact Brooke Baker at the Utah Department of Environmental Quality, Office of Human Resources at (801) 536-4412, TDD (801) 536-4414, or by email at: bbaker@utah.gov.

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on October 27, 2011

UPAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICE ELECTIONS

HENRIEVILLE TOWNThere will be no elections in Henrieville Town this Novem-ber 2011, pursuant to State Election law, 20A-1-206. There were no canidates on the ballot this year.

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider

on OCTOBER 27 & NOVEMBER 3, 2011.

UPAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICE Please take notice that the Hatch Cemetery District has sched-uled a Public Hearing on November 10, 2011 at 7:00 p.m. in the Town of Hatch Chambers located at 49 East Center Street, Hatch, UTAH 84735, to receive public comments for the 2012 budget. Further information can be obtained by contacting Ben Neil-son at 435-735-4385. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, in-dividuals needing special accommodations during these hear-ings should notify Ben Neilson in writing at the Town of Hatch, Hatch, UTAH, at least three days prior to the hearing to be at-tended.

Published in The Wayne & Garfield County Insider on OCTOBER 27 & NOVEMBER 3, 2011.

UPAXLP

August 20, 2009Page 10 The Garfield County Insider September 23, 2010Page 10 The Garfield County Insider October 27, 2011Page 10

ESCALANTE NEWSMarlene Haws Ph: 826-4859 marleneh@color-country.net

Jack Frost has already paid us a little visit but now we are enjoying a beautiful Indian Summer. So things are pretty normal for this time of year. Both LDS Wards present-ed their annual Primary pro-grams in Sacrament meet-ing last Sunday. Everyone commented on how well the children were prepared with their parts and not a sour note in the bunch when they sang their beautiful songs. A stake primary meeting was held later in the day. Vernon Spencer was here with Ed and Camille Shake-spear and attended church with them. Passengers on the Senior Citizen Bus going to Ce-dar City last week included Margean Schow, Peggy So-ren, Beth Smith, Billy Cox, Rhonda Fowler, Melanie Barney, Angelique Griffin and Sheila Mickey. Tina Pittman was the bus driver. They said they had a great time. Becky Tilley visited her parent, Richard and Victory Crawford, last week. Becky has two little children, lives in Cedar City and is anx-iously awaiting the return of her husband who is now in Iraq. Shaun Coleman was in a car wreck last week as he was returning to the rig where he was working in Big Piney, Wyoming. He ran amix with an antelope in the early morning hours. He was taken by life flight to

Idaho Falls, Idaho expect-ing the worst but luckily he was just badly bruised, no broken bones. He will be going to Oklahoma to help set up another rig shortly. I mentioned a week or two ago that DeAnne Coleman was here helping her father, Frank Coleman, get wood and also helping her mom, Kathryn, get some things squared away. When she re-turned to her home in Hur-ricane her water heater had flooded her whole house. How discouraging would that be? Another reason to turn our water off if we are going to be gone any length of time. Lane and Geraldine Lis-ton and Tyler and Jenifer McLemore and children recently returned from a trip to St Johns, Arizona. They went to visit Gary and Sandy Liston. Sandy had just had surgery so I’m sure they were able to lend a helping hand while they were there. The Prospector Motel has a new manager. Janis Tem-ple of Hurricane. She says she hopes to be here for three or four years at least. Hailey McLemore was home from SUU in Cedar City last week bringing with her four friends. They acted like they were all hav-ing a good time. The Todd Phillips family collided with a tourist on the Desert Road last week. Both vehicles were pretty well jammed up. Todd was

in his truck pulling a trail-er and the tourist lady in a smaller car. The Phillips’ were okay but the other lady was taken to the hos-pital. We hope she is doing okay. Tom, Marilyn and Clint Jackson were in town with a load of Idaho potatoes. They are really faithful with their gift giving every year and the recipients appreci-ate their thoughtfulness SO much. Wayne was com-ing to town too but I don’t know whether he brought his family or not. Pratt and Arcola Gates were “on the road again” as they traveled to Salt Lake City to attend the temple with their grandson, Jared Smith and his family. Mar-go Smith went also as Jared is her son. Some of the Cottam’s went too. Myron, Sannette, Natalie, Brent and Patrice. And there may have been others I haven’t heard about. Our sincere condolences to the family of Elmo Pro-cell who passed away in Elsinore.He was 96 years old. He helped drive the mail here for quite a number of years back in the 60’s. He was once married to Oma Wool-ey, sister of Reed Wooley, but they later divorced. He has lived in Elsinore for the past twenty years or more. Contributed by Harriet Priska: The first informal meet-ing of the “Escalante Gee-zer Society” took place last Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 18th at Griffin’s Grocery store when Bob Faulkner asked if a “blessing” would help with his back pain. Harriet agreed to pray for him. Soon after that she suggested the idea of a “Geezer Society” and Mar-gie Spencer, who was now at the check out counter im-mediately volunteered to be the “Honorary President” and proceeded to recite her list of challenges that she is currently facing! So the un-official “Escalante Geezer Society” has been formed and Thais Griffin is also invited to join as she has a list of concerns she was sharing a bit earlier! Motto suggested by Kathy Grif-fin, from her mother: “Get-ting old is not for Sissies!” Membership is open to all who think they qualify and “Honorary Membership” is open to any who are just passing by at the time and join in the conversation! Meetings will be held when two or more “Geezers” meet at the Post Office, Grocery Store, etc. here in town, or elsewhere, to discuss their thoughts and wishes for better health, etc. Dues are FREE, you have already paid enough. Geezer Flower – Prickly Pear Cactus, I thought this idea up while picking prick-ly pears. We are sort of like them. The flowers are pret-ty to look at and the fruit is sweet and delicious, but we all have our thorns, don’t we? Support groups – Any friend or relative or stranger who will listen…be sure to thank them when they do!!! Harriet Priska, Unofficial Corresponding Secretary.P. S. Many thanks to Turn-about Ranch, many commu-nity volunteers and an LDS Young Women’s Group for recently helping some of us “Escalante Geezers” with our yard work and other la-bors. What a blessing!

CUSTOM CABINETSBY MARC

Kitchen Cabinets • CountertopsBathroom Vanities • Bookshelves

Entertainment CentersNew Construction or Remodels

Free Estimates & Computer Design Service with 3-D Rendering

CABINET SHOP

“QUALITY WOODWORKING”

THOUSAND LAKE SERVICES950 W. HWY 24, TORREY

CALL BIGGI AT 425-3196 TO DISCUSS YOUR PROJECT.

SERVING ALL OF WAYNE COUNTY

Answers for this week

APPLY FOR A 2012 SPORTSMAN PERMITApplications for Utah’s most prized hunting permits accepted soon

You can apply for next year’s most prized Utah big game hunting per-mits—2012 sportsman per-mits—starting Nov. 1. Only Utah residents may apply for sportsman per-mits. One sportsman permit is offered for each of the following species: Desert bighorn ram, Rocky Moun-tain bighorn ram, buck deer, buck pronghorn, bull elk, bull moose, hunter’s choice bison and hunter’s choice Rocky Mountain goat. Sportsman permits are also offered for three spe-cies that are not classified as big game: Black bear, cougar and wild turkey. If you draw a sports-man permit, the dates you can hunt vary. But in most cases, they’re longer than the regular season dates. You can also hunt on almost any unit in Utah that’s open to hunting the species you drew a permit for.Highly prized Judi Tutorow, wildlife licensing coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources, says sportsman permits are highly prized items. “If you’re one of the lucky hunters who draws one, you’ll have plenty of days—and plenty of ar-

eas—to hunt,” she says. You can apply for a sportsman permit starting Nov. 1 at wildlife.utah.gov. Applications must be sub-mitted no later than 11 p.m. on Nov. 23. Draw results will be post-ed by Dec. 1. If you draw a permit, you’ll also receive a letter in the mail. “That’s a

letter you’ll probably want to frame,” Tutorow says. For more information, see page 23 of the 2011 Utah Big Game Applica-tion Guidebook or call the nearest Division of Wildlife Resources office. You can also call the DWR’s Salt Lake City office at 801-538-4700.

Central Utah Public Health Early Interven-tion is a program of Baby Watch Early Intervention. The program provides ear-ly identification and devel-opmental services for fami-lies of infants and toddlers, ages birth to age 3. Some of the services of-fered include:• A full assessment of a child’s current health and development• Service coordination among providers• Developmental servic-es: occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech/language therapy, etc. These services are pro-vided through the coor-dinated effort of parents, community agencies and a variety of professionals. Places where these services are provided include Early Intervention centers in the 6 county area, home, and community settings. For more information, visit our website at www.centralutahpublichealth.

com or contact your local health department: Juab 623-0696, Piute 577-2521, East Millard 743-5723, West Millard 864-3612,

North Sanpete 462-2449, South Sanpete 835-2231, Sevier 896-5451, and Wayne 836-1316.

BABY WATCH EARLY INTERVENTION

October 27, 2011 Page 11

THE SCARY WAITDixie Madsen, Intermountain Donor Services

Haunted houses, ghost tours and creepy costumes are all part of the terror we experience during October. Our bodies actually have a real, physiological response to fear, which, when we know it isn’t real, becomes fun. Unfor-tunately, fear is a very real part of everyday life for the 112,000 moms, dads, spouses, friends and children who are waiting for a life-saving transplant and wondering if it will ever come. A mother recently blogged about watching the docu-mentary “65 Red Roses” about a woman named Eva who suffered from cystic fibrosis and was waiting for a lung transplant. She described the documentary as heart-break-

Are YOU a RedNeck...That might NOT

be all bad!!You might be a redneck if: It never occurred to you to be offended by the phrase, ‘One nation, un-der God.’

You might be a redneck if: You’ve never protested about seeing the 10 Commandments posted in public places.

You might be a redneck if: You still say ‘Christ-mas’ instead of ‘Winter Festival.’

You might be a redneck if: You bow your head when someone prays.

You might be a redneck if: You stand and place your hand over your heart when they play the Na-tional Anthem

You might be a redneck if: You treat our armed forces and veterans with great respect, and always have.

You might be a redneck if: You’ve never burned an American flag, nor intend to.

You might be a redneck if: You know what you believe and you aren’t afraid to say so, no matter who is listening.

You might be a redneck if: You respect your elders and raised your kids to do the same. Some of you are so old you don’t have elders to respect.

You might be a redneck if: You’d give your last dollar toa friend.

You might be a redneck if: You believe in God & Jesus and believe that others have the right to believe in whichever God they believe in as long as their God does not tell them to kill anyone who does not believe the same as they do!!!!!

I am writing this letter today to those who have voiced their opinion about our county assessor, Carolyn Moos-man. Every time I read one of these letters it makes me ask a simple question of why didn’t we see these gentlemen’s names on the ballot during the last election. We have elec-tions so that if you are dissatisfied with the elected offi-cials that is your chance to make a change. If I remember correctly I did not see Emil Brinkerhoff, Frank Shearer, George Coombs or Dick Davis any where during the last election. I do remember seeing Lorane Reynolds and I am glad that when she saw something that she thought needed to be changed she acted and didn’t just complain about it, but in the end the people of the county voted that Caro-lyn stay in office. My personal suggestion to everyone that does not like how things are being done at the courthouse is that you run for office and try to make that change that you want to see instead of slinging mud at people from be-hind the cover of the press. In the end we have to remem-ber that WE THE PEOPLE voted the men and women at the courthouse into office.

Written by a person happy with our elected officials Brennan Ellett

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

WEDDINGSMISSIONS

Katrina & Clint

Kent and Tammy Christensenare pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter

Katrina Marieto

Clint PrallSon of Prall and Mary Tayloron Friday, October 28, 2011

in the Manti LDS TempleA reception will be held that evening

from 6 to 8 p.m.at the Opera House in Moroni

(325 West Main St)

PATIENT INFORMATION

Remember, if you have questions, Consult your Pharmacist.

ing in her blog because her two year old daughter has cystic fibrosis. Watching Eva in the movie struggle to breathe was frightening. This is the kind of fear that does not disappear with Halloween at the end of October and it is definitely NOT fun. Unfortunately, this mother and daughter are not alone. Recently a 12 year old girl collapsed at school. Medical tests determined that a condition previously thought to be asthma was actually heart disease and the girl needed a heart trans-plant. Less public, but still every bit as real is the man who sits patiently in a dial-ysis center for three hours, three mornings every week while his wife goes through dialysis treatment, or the mother of two young boys who watches as her hus-band becomes weaker each day because he suffers from liver disease. She wonders if he will get the transplant he needs or if she will be left to raise her children on her own. These are just a few examples of the people in Utah who experience real fear every day. Easier than handing out candy to kids, and costs less, each of us has the power to take some of the fear out of the lives of those waiting for a life saving transplant. We can say “yes” to organ donation. This simple deci-sion won’t change your life today, but it ensures that at the time of your death, if you are eligible to donate organs, tissue or corneas, your family will be made aware of your wishes and you could help someone on that waiting list. What an incredible legacy to leave behind. Get the facts about donation, log on to www.yesutah.org.

ELDER CARSON G. SYME Carson G. Syme has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. He will be serving in the Texas Houston Mission, and will be leaving on November 16, 2011. He will be speaking in Sacrament meeting in the Lyman Ward on October 30, 2011 at Lyman Ward at 11:45 a.m. He is the son of Rick and Lori Syme of

Lyman, and the Grandson of Seth & Ardeen Chappell, Ly-man, and Elmo and Joann Syme of St. George.

Which Warts Can Be Self-Treated? Warts can appear anywhere on the body, although not all types should be self-treated. For example, you can-not self-treat warts on the face. Nonprescrip-tion wart products work by slowly eating into the area where they are applied. Eventually, they expose the wart and slowly destroy it. There is a slight chance that the skin might look abnormal after the wart is eradicated. If this were to occur on the face, it would be a per-manent scar. Similarly, you cannot self-treat warts on the mucous membranes, such as inside the nose or mouth. Wart products are only safe-ly applied to the outer layer of dead skin, and mucous membrane is living tissue. Finally, you must not self-treat warts of the genital area. They could be signs of a sexually transmitted disease and must be evaluated by a physi-cian. Be Sure It Is a Wart! Before you try to treat a wart, you should be sure that it is not

something else. Never apply wart products to birthmarks, as they could scar the skin. If the suspected wart has hair grow-ing from its surface, it is best to seek medical advice, as warts typically do not exhibit hair growth. You should never try to remove a mole with wart prod-ucts. Doing so could cause pain, bleeding, and scarring. How Do You Use Nonpre-scription Products? Legitimate nonprescription wart products all have salicylic acid as the active ingredient. You can choose from several dosage forms. Liquids are easy to use. You simply ap-ply the liquid with the applica-tor supplied (usually a small brush) until the wart is cov-ered. Make sure you do not get the product on healthy skin, as the salicylic acid will eat into healthy skin just as it does with the wart. You may also choose a patch; these products are easy to use as well. Some are precut circles. You should first remove the adhesive, then center the patch over the wart, pressing it to ensure it adheres well. Other patches are small rectangles or squares that al-

low you to cut the size needed before press-ing it over the wart. Gels often come in plastic bottles that make it difficult to ap-ply since you cannot see where the gel is in the squeeze bottle. You may accidentally apply too much. Ask your pharmacist if you have other questions. How Long Does Treatment Take? If your skin problem is really a wart, nonpre-scription wart products should begin to slowly eat it away. You should notice improvement within a week, and complete removal of the wart within a few weeks, although the exact time is depen-dent on the size of the wart, its location, and whether you apply the product exactly as di-rected. You have a maximum time of 12 weeks to try to remove the wart on your own. After that time, you should see a physician. What you think is a wart could ac-tually be a squamous cell skin cancer, mela-noma, or any of several other conditions that require a physician’s intervention.

October 27, 2011Page 12

Cathy Bagley, Broker - BrokerAmanda Brown, Sales Agent

BoulderMountainRealty, Inc. 245 East Main, P.O. Box 9, Torrey

425-3200

www.bouldermountainrealty.com

NEW PRICES PRIVATE 5 ACRES. Views, trees, slickrock for a boundary. Good access. Well permit. Approved for septic. One miles southeast of Teasdale $90,000.

DUPLEX OR SINGLE FAMILY. Lots of space with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Built in 1976, remodeled and added to in 1995. One acre, one share of water. Garden spot and pasture. 65 North 100 East, Teasdale. $195,000.

BICKNELL MAIN STREET LOCATION. Two bedroom recently remodeled home on .26/acre next to movie theatre and other commercial establishments. Multiple use. PRICE REDUCED. $62,000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN BICKNELL. Owner moving his business to larger facility. 5100 square foot building including basement and loft. First rate shop area with 3 phase power, 3 rollup doors, lift, office area and retail space. Corner lot for parking or expansion. Priced under as-sessed value. NOW $249,000. 144 North Main, Bicknell.

Our Pharmacist, Tim Smith, will provide Coumadin testing and results at outlying clinics. Please call clinic for available dates and times.

Coumadin testing and results at the Garfield Memorial Clinic will be by appointment.

To schedule an appointment for Mammography, please call 435-676-1267.

FUTURE 2011 MAMMO DATES:

Clinics - Call For AppointmentsGarfield Memorial Clinic, Panguitch .................................................. 435-676-8842 (Mon - Fri)Kazan Clinic, Escalante ..........................................................435-826-4374 (Mon., Wed., Fri.)Bryce Valley Clinic, Cannonville ............................................... 435-679-8545 (Tues. & Thurs.)Circleville Clinic, Circleville ....................................................... 435-577-2958 (Tues. & Thurs.)Physical and Speech Therapy .............................................................................435-676-8840Mammography .....................................................................................................435-676-1267 Diabetic Counseling(Jan Frandsen) .................................................................... 435-676-8811Garfield Memorial Hospital Long Term Care Center ............................................435-676-1265

Family Practice Speech TherapyDr. Richard Birch Flora HowardDr. Todd Mooney Certified Nurse MidwifeDr. Mitchell Miller DeAnn Brown, CNMBecky Roberts, FNP AnesthesiologyTim Dennis, PA-C Lewis Barney, CRNA

VISITING SPECIALISTS FOR NOVEMBER 2011

81037, 212416, pm317

Dr. Robert PearsonDr. Randy DelcoreDr. Eric MaxwellDr. Brad WebbDr. Robert NakkenDr. Ronald CrouchDr. Ben AdamsDr. Aaursh Manchanda

Ear, Nose Throat ......................... 676-8842Orthopedist ................................... 676-8842Audiologist .................................... 676-8842Podiatrist................................ 800-260-3668Orthopedist ................................... 676-8842Urologist ....................................... 676-8842Dermatology .......................... 435-586-6440Cardiology .................................... 676-8842

200 North 400 East • Panguitch, Utah • 676-8811www.garfieldmemorial.org

Nov. 9 - Panguitch UCCPNov. 15 & 16 Kanab

Nov. 29 & 30 BeaverDecember 1 - Piute

December 6 Bryce ValleyDecember 12 - Panguitch UCCP

RESPECT2004 (c) The National Healthy Marriage Institute LLC

WAYNE COUNTY BRONCS SECOND IN HIGH DESERT LEAGUE

Wayne County Football Broncs travelled to Milford on Saturday, October 15th, to play for the Champion-ship of the High Desert Football League. Although Milford won by a score of 36-26, the Broncs played an outstanding game. The Broncs “Young Guns” played the Milford young team prior to the Championship game. The hard-fought defensive bat-tle on both sides ended in a 0-0 tie. These first-year players showed outstand-ing improvement on game fundamentals. Cornerback Tommy Rees had a fantastic defensive game. He made 3 tackles and intercepted 2 passes from the Milford quarterback. Braden Erick-son and Colby Taylor also had an outstanding defen-sive game, making 7 tackles each. Erickson also sacked the Milford quarterback for

a loss, and recovered a fumble. Natalie Larson also made 7 tackles from her defensive end position. Jaylon Jackson added 4 tackles, and Jay Jackson, Andrew Faddis, Lucas Smith, Zane Taylor, and Garrett Chappell had 3 tackles each. Parker Davis also had 2 tackles, a quarterback sack and recovered a fumble. The Broncs coaching staff said, “we couldn’t be prouder of the improvement and commitment to the football program that these “young guns” showed throughout the season.” In the Championship game, the Broncs scored first. Running back Ryan Lee ran the football 8 yards for the first touchdown, to the delight of the large Wayne crowd. The Broncs extra point attempt failed. Milford followed with a touchdown to tie the score at 6-6. The Broncs scored again in their next offensive series, when Bronc running back Anthony D’Andrea capped a 54-yard drive by running 11 yards for the score. Lee scored the 2 extra points to make the score Milford 6, Wayne 14 at the end of the first quarter. The Broncs scored again early in the third quarter, driving the ball 71-yards in 6 plays. D’Andrea finished the drive by rushing 40 yards for a touchdown to give Wayne 20 points to Milford’s 6 points. The extra points attempt failed. Milford scored again before the half, and scored 2 extra points, making the score 14-20 at half-time. The Wayne County Football Cheer Squad entertained the large Wayne County crowd, and the Milford supporters, at half-time with a cheer and a dance. The crowd, from both After half-time, Milford capitalized on a Wayne fumble to tie the score 20-20. The Broncs came back early in the fourth quarter with a 9-play, 68 yard touchdown drive to go ahead 20-26. The drive included a 17-yard pass from quarterback Brendan Robins to receiver Ethan Lee. Lee made an outstanding one-handed catch that thrilled the Wayne supporters. D’Andrea scored the touchdown on the next play with a 29-yard run. The extra points attempt again failed. Milford came back again to tie the score after a Wayne fumble, and scored 2 extra points to make the score 28-26. Milford made a touchdown in the closing minutes of the game for a final score of 36-26. Despite the loss, the Wayne County Football Broncs played an outstanding game; especially for a second-year team. The Broncs’ running backs combined for 314 yards rushing, with D’Andrea running an amazing 223 yards against a tough Milford defense. Quarterback Robins contributed 24 passing yards. The Broncs’ coaching staff couldn’t have been prouder of the offensive line. Their blocking allowed the potent Broncs of-fense to move the ball. The Broncs also had a fantastic defensive game. Outside line-backer, Riley Cook, had a particularly great game; tackling the Milford offensive player 16 times. D’Andrea and Ryan Lee also played well. D’Andrea made 9 tackles, and Lee had 7. Spencer Larson, Daniel Evans, and Justin Hunt each made 5 tackles. Ethan Lee and Brendan Robins each recovered fumbles. The Broncs would like to thank all their parents and supporters, and those who trav-elled to Milford to cheer them on. Wayne County Football program would also like to thank the Alvey Family for donating t-shirts for the Broncs players, Jackson Excavation for donating water bottles, Tina and Scott Anderson for use of their public address sys-tem, and Leon Chappell for donating the use of a port-a-potty during the football season. The program would also like to thanks Janet Hanson and Torrey Town for sponsoring the “Pushups in the Park” fundraiser, as well as all those who pledged funds for the fund-raiser. It was a great success!

Think back to when you were first falling in love with your spouse. Do you remem-ber hiding your faults? Don’t feel too bad, he or she was doing the same. Do you also remember ignoring his or her faults or viewing them in a positive light? Looking back now, you have a better idea why they say love is blind. One positive by-product of this condition was how your level of respect grew for him or her. As we notice all the good things about people, our level of respect for them in-creases. As respect grows, we find it easier to listen to what they say, talk in a respectful tone of voice and treat them in a respectful manner. After your wedding day you probably started to let your guard down a little. You no longer tried so hard to hide your faults. At the same time your spouse was doing the same thing. It became much easier for you to notice his or her faults rather than overlook them. As you began focusing on your spouse’s faults, your lev-el of respect began to erode.

You may have noticed the side effects in how you spoke, lis-tened and treated him or her. As respect erodes, contempt grows. Contempt will poison your marriage and bring with it pain and misery. Both respect and contempt are built up by what YOU choose to dwell on. People who dwell on the faults of their spouse often try to change their spouse to meet their own expectations. Ultimately, this route is met with bitter disappointment and frustration as each attempt cre-ates more resistance and ulti-mately fails. Others choose to use their energy on becoming used to their spouse with all of his or her faults. Ultimately, they are rewarded with a healthy and happy marriage. Is this approach for every-one? Of course not. One ex-ample of a fault that should never be tolerated is physical violence. Victims of domestic violence should seek profes-sional help immediately. The number of people who have faults that should never be tolerated are relatively

small. For the rest of us, toler-ance can bring more joy and happiness into our marriages. When you focus on your spouse’s positive traits and exercise tolerance with his or her faults, your respect for him or her will grow. You will find it easier to listen, speak, and treat him or her respect-fully. For the next three weeks make a list each day of ten positive things your spouse did. You can also take a trip down memory lane and in-clude things he or she has done in the past. Each night share a few items on your list with your spouse. In addition, make a list of four positive traits your spouse has. Each time you find your-self dwelling on your spouse’s faults, begin thinking of this list and add to it. As you complete these two activities the level of respect you feel towards your spouse will increase and you will ex-perience more joy and happi-ness and less pain and misery in your marriage.