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Show The Garfield County Insider Page 8 WEDDINGS BIG TIGERS AND WILD BROWNS Palm trees and sandy beaches might be far away So we're bringing the tropics to us to celebrate this special day Wear your favorite Polynesian shirt or lava lava if you dare it sure to be a blast so we hope to see you there! Come celebrate Joseph and Jessica's new life together at a LUAU in their honor. May 22,2010 5:00pm - 8:00pm Dinner at 6:00pm Entertainment at 7:00pm • LDS Church 14398 Knapper Point Cove (6400 W) Herriman J04€44 tle44z.64, DISABILITY BENEFITS ARE NOT JUST FOR GROWN-UPS By Mickie Douglas – Social Security Public Affairs Specialist When you hear about disability benefits, you probably think about adults. But disability benefits are not just for grown-ups. In some cases, children can receive benefits too. If your child who lives with you has a disability, and you also have limited income and resources, your child may be able to receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI) disability benefits. SSI is another program run by Social Security. SSI is a needs-based program funded through general tax revenues. To qualify for SSI, your child must meet the following requirements: • Under age 18 • Not be working and earning more than $1,000 a month in 2010. (This earnings amount changes every year.) If he or she is working and earning that much money, we will determine that your child is not dis- May 20, 2010 abled. • Have a physical or mental condition (or a combination of conditions) those results in "marked and severe functional limitations." This means that the condition(s) must very seriously limit your child's activities. • Have a condition that has lasted, or is expected to last, at least 12 months, or is expected to result in death. Once your child reaches age 18, SSI disability benefits might still be payable as an adult. Also, an adult who was disabled before reaching age 22 might be eligible for Social Security benefits as a "disabled adult child." For a disabled adult to become entitled to this "child" benefit, one of his or her parents: • Must be receiving Social Security retirement or disability benefits; or • Must be deceased and have worked long enough to be covered under Social Security. Are you ready to get started with an application for your child? The best way to begin is by checking out the Disability Starter Kit at www.socialsecurity. gov/applyfordisability. You can apply for Social Security or SSI payments for your child by calling Social Security toll-free at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778) or by visiting your local Social Security office. If you are applying for SSI payments for your child, you should have his or her Social Security number and birth certificate with you when you apply. We also will ask you for your Social Security number. Learn more by reading Social Security's online publication, Benefits For Children With Disabilities, at www.socialsecurity.gov/ pubs/10026.html. Forsyth and Mill Meadow offer unique fishing adventures Fish Lake is one of south- years. But it can ern Utah's premier fishing also produce exspots. But two smaller wa- cellent fishing ters near Fish Lake offer during good wasomething even this pre- ter years—like mier water can't offer—big the year southern tiger trout and a population Utah is having of wild brown trout. Both this year! Wild brown Forsyth and Mill Meadow reservoirs are east of Rich- trout dominate the trout fishery field. in Mill Meadow. Forsyth Reservoir Two sterile hybrid trout— The trout move tiger trout and splake—are into the reservoir stocked in Forsyth Reser- from the Fremont voir. The reservoir is an River and UM excellent trout producer, Creek. Finding a and both the tiger trout and large population of wild browns in splake have done well. Both Forsyth and Mill Division of Wildlife Re- a reservoir is rare sources biologists found treat for anglers. And these Meadow are about 45 miles some fat tigers and splake browns can get big—don't east of Richfield. You can during gillnet surveys this be surprised if you catch a reach them by traveling spring. Some of the trout brown trout that weighs five southeast of Richfield on state Route 24, and then weighed more than three pounds or more. You can catch these wild turning north at Loa on pounds. And right now is the perfect time to catch browns using all kinds of state Route 72. To reach Forsyth, keep them. The reservoir is full tackle and techniques, inand the water has cleared cluding trolling; casting going north on state Route up. Fishing conditions are flashy lures and crankbaits; 72—the road will take you fly fishing with streamers; to the reservoir. ideal. To reach Mill Meadow, Tiger trout and splake are and still fishing with natural turn west on the Forest aggressive fish. And they're baits, such as night crawlers Service road that's about not averse to looking for and dead minnows. one mile north of Fremont. Yellow perch are another something bigger than invertebrates to eat. With that draw at Mill Meadow. You Mill Meadow is about three in mind, try fishing with can catch perch from the miles up the road. dead minnows or tipping shore by suspending a jig Water levels at the two resyour lure or jig with a piece below a bobber. Or you can ervoirs The water level at Mill of cut bait. If you're troll- vertically jig for the perch ing, try something that has from a boat. In both cases, Meadow can drop when some vibration or "noise" tip your jig with a piece of water is released during the to it. And if you're fly fish- night crawler or perch meat. irrigation season, but it can The perch limit at Mill then rise again in mid-suming, use something that's big, dark and sinks, such as Meadow is 50 perch. Please mer when water is released consider keeping the perch from Fish Lake, Johnson a bugger, zonker or leech. All of these techniques you catch, up to your limit. Reservoir and Forsyth Resshould result in a big tiger Perch taste great. And keep- ervoir, all of which are upor splake trout tugging on ing the perch you catch will stream from Mill Meadow. Fishing at Mill Meadow help keep them in balance the end of your line. Forsyth offers a boat with their food supply and and Forsyth in the summer ramp and primitive camp- reduce the chance the perch is a lot like playing musical chairs: if the water level is overpopulate the reservoir. ing. Lodging and camping low at one of the reservoirs, Mill Meadow Reservoir Mill Meadow Reser- is available at Fish Lake. check out the other one— voir is fed by the Fremont Other facilities are avail- the water level at it might River. And just like at For- able in the nearby towns of be better. Right now, water levels syth, Mill Meadow can be Loa and Bicknell. are good at both. affected during low water Getting there -411111111P.• ■■■ g t. 11 BEFORE DIGGING, OR IN AN EMERGENCY CALL Garfield Memorial Hospital QUESTAR GAS 200 North 400 East • Panguitch, Utah • 676-8811 www.garfieldmemorial.org Family Practice Dr. Richard Birch Dr. Todd Mooney Becky Roberts, FNP Tim Dennis, PA-C Dr. Mitchell Miller It Marks High-Pressure Underground Natural Gas Lines of Questar Gas® Company. CALL BEFORE YOU DIG. State law requires that if you are doing any excavating, seismic work, road grading, building or other construction, you must notify the appropriate company two working days prior to commencing your project. A Questar Gas Company representative will come locate and mark its existing underground pipelines for you at no charge. Questar Gas is a participant in the following utility notification centers: Know what's below. = TELEPHONE NUMBER 1-800-767-1689 WARNING GAS PIPELINE OR CALL: WWI WWI Intermountain Utah Blue Stakes Wyoming One-Call of Wyoming Idaho Dig Line 1-800-662-4111 1-800-849-2476 1-800-342-1585 Call before you dig. For a list of companies operating pipelines in your area, visit www.npms.phmsa.dot.gov . Speech Therapy Flora Howard Anesthesiology Lewis Barney, CRNA Certified Nurse Midwife DeAnn Brown, CNM VISITING SPECIALISTS FOR MAY 2010 Dr. Robert Pearson 11 Ear, Nose Throat 676-8842 Dr. Randy Delcore 13 Orthopedist 676-8842 Dr. Eric Maxwell 5, 19 Audiologist 676-8842 Dr. Mark Hansen 20 Gen Surgeon 676-8842 Dr. Brad Webb 3, 17 Podiatrist Dr. Robert Nakken 27 Orthopedist 676-8842 Dr. Ronald Crouch 5, p.m. Urologist 676-8842 Dr. Donald Lappe' 20, 20 Cardiologist 676-8842 (800)260-3668 Be able to recognize and report pipeline hazards. The uncommon conditions below may indicate a pipeline problem or emergency. Please immediately report a problem by calling 1-800-767-1689. g I Hissing or blowing sound Dirt being blown into the air I Fire at or near exposed piping IN1101141 Vegetation dead or brown 11 .1 .11 % i• " "Rotten egg" odor QUESTA' R Gas 01111111.111 Fire apparently emanating from the ground Water blowing into the air at a pond, creek or river 00 0 0 011111.11111111111111111 A ••• Bubbling action of outside water surface EMERGENCY TELEPHONE TOLL-FREE 1-800-767-1689 (Day or Night) For additional information: www.questargas.com 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. Mammography will be available in Panguitch on May 12th, Orderville, May 5th, Enterprise May 19th & 20th and Wayne County (UCCP) May 26th & 27th To schedule an appointment for Mammography, please call 435-676-1267. Future 2010 Mammo dates: June 2 June 17 June 23 July 6, 7, 8 Piute (UCCP) Bryce Valley Panguitch (UCCP) Kanab Clinics - Call For Appointments Garfield Memorial Clinic, Panguitch Kazan Clinic, Escalante Bryce Valley Clinic, Cannonville Circleville Clinic, Circleville Physical and Speech Therapy Mammography Diabetic Counseling(Jan Frandsen) Garfield Memorial Hospital Long Term Care Center 435-676-8842 (Mon - Fri) 435-826-4374 (Mon., Wed., Fri.) 435-679-8545 (Tues. & Thurs.) 435-577-2958 (Tues. & Thurs.) 435-676-8840 435-676-1267 435-676-8811 435-676-1265 |