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Show April PRIPANGUITCH HELP WANTED drivers, wielders, medical field job all require schooling. Pat was very impressed with Mr. Bell. I found that the volunteers honored, age was not a requirement. The Youth Service Award honors youth ages 12-18, went to Maggie Brown, who works with children with severe disabilities at the "Now I Can"Foundation in Provo. The oldest was Gaitha Butterfield from Weber County. Grandma Gaitha works with students with their reading skills and dedicates 20 hours a week at this endeavor, at Green Acres Elementary, oh yes Mrs. Butterfield is 98 years young. We were joined for dinner at the banquet by Leon and Claudia Crump, long time friends and part of the Quilt Walk committee, Claudia is in charge of the Quilt show and classes. Our daughter Kelly Anderson was also there for dinner and was there for the week long convention on voluntarism. Last night was the Junior Prom and it was the first one I have missed in a long time, sorry. I heard it was wonderful, the Students and their Parents always do a great job with the decorations and was told the tree that was the center piece was very impressive. I have been following this class since they were in the first grade; there are 25 girls and only 5 boys. I told the girls then that had better be nice to the boys if they wanted a date for the Junior Prom, however a lot of the girls were bigger than the boys, and the girls didn't give them any slack. Last week the FBLA and Sterling Scholars went to their competition. Both had great success and the experience of a life time. FBLA was in Ogden and Tyler Brinkerhoff took third in business calculating and the rest of the team felt that the experience was very positive. Many of the seniors in the FBLA club went down to St. George for the Sterling Scholar Competition where they could receive the possibility of a scholarship. The Sterling Scholars from Bryce Valley and Panguitch did real well, with Riley Savage, receiving runner up in Art. At many of the larger schools, the students only compete for one of these teams like, FCCLA, FBLA, Sterling Scholar, Debate, etc. and have the whole year to pre- pare. The advantage small schools have is the students are a lot more rounded, due to all of these opportunities. Next week is the SOUND OF MUSIC, musical and it starts on Wednesday. April 21st and runs through Saturday the 24th. Elaine Baldwin and Cheryl Church, feel the extra time they have had to put on this production is going to be a real plus for the audience. The Drama team will be going to State Drama in Cedar City on Tuesday the 19th, with 29 students competing. Steve Marshall will be competing in Utah's first Iron Man Competition to be held in St. George, on May 1st. Steve has been training all winter long, wearing warm clothing. He went down yesterday to ride the bike part of the race, 112 miles. The rest of the race consist of a 2 mile swim to start off with, then the bike ride and finally a 26 mile marathon. This race is rated as one of the hardest, about 600 in the world. Swimming in fresh water is a lot harder than in the ocean. Steve is hoping to qualify for the Iron Man in Hawaii. Judy Henrie called and said her grandson Trevor was visiting and they went down to Laverikin to Luwaun Hatch's funeral. She said her twin grandsons, Michel and Colby Anderson, got their Mission calls. Michel is going to Anaheim California Spanish speaking mission and Colby is going to Carlsbad, California and also Spanish speaking. Trac Norris also received his mission call and he is going to Peru. The elevation in Peru is really high and this may help him in his running career, on his P days. Sorry to read where long time writer for Escalante, Jana is hanging it up. I met Jana at a 5 County meeting. She was carrying a grant for the fire station in Escalante, it was very impressive, and the Board approved the Grant. Escalante had tried two other times and were turned down. I understand that the station is now under construction. Jana you can take great pride in what you have done to bring a long needed Fire Station to Escalante. Keep up the good stuff. Mack 0. mackoetting gmail.com FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION COUNSELING FREE HELP FOR HOMEOWNERS Join us for a Press Conference on Foreclosure Prevention Help on Friday, April 16th at the Utah State Capitol. Utah Foreclosure Prevention Taskforce housing counseling agencies are providing free, confidential foreclosure intervention counseling for homeowners who are in default on their mortgages. These services have been made possible by a generous $1.8M grant by the Governor's office. We all know the problems of the current economic downturn. Foreclosures are occurring in record numbers across the state and most homeowners do not know where to turn for help. Too many Utah residents have already fallen prey to deceitful foreclosure rescue scams. Luckily, there is help for Utah homeowners. Nonprofit, HUD-approved housing counseling agencies throughout the state offer free services to homeowners. With the help of a trained and industry certified nonprofit housing counselor, homeowners can compile their loan documents, contact their lender and apply for a loan modification or other loan workout option. For homeowners in distress, help is just a phone call away. Homeowners can dial 2-1-1 to receive a free foreclosure prevention workbook and comprehensive list of credible, nonprofit housing counseling agencies, provided by the Utah Foreclosure Prevention Taskforce. Please join us on April 16th at the state capitol to learn more about this statewide effort to stem the ongoing foreclosure crisis in Utah. Confirmed Speakers: Pamela Atkinson, Community Advocate; Karissa Berndt, Family & Consumer Science Educator, USU Extension; Richard Ellis, Treasurer of the State of Utah; Howard Headle, Director of Utah Bankers Association; Afton January, Foreclosure Prevention Coordinator, Utah Housing Coalition; Kristin Johnson, Chair of Housing Education Coalition of Utah; Lorna Koci, Executive Director of 2-1-1 Utah; Sandra Marler, Utah Housing Coalition Board Chair; Scott Simpson, President of League of Credit Union Visit www.utahforeclosureprevention.com or call (801)364-0077 for more information about foreclosure. REAL ESTATE HOME IN HENRIEVILLE Great Buy in Henrieville, 1250 square foot, 3 bedroom 1 bath brick home on 1/2 acre with irrigation water. Only 85,000. Call Joe Thompson, Bryce Canyon Real Estate, 435 691 5559, 435 690 1056. By: Mack Oetting — E-mail: mackoetting @gmail. coma Pat went to Salt Lake City, last Tuesday, to receive the Governors Silver Bowl award for all of her volunteer work in Panguitch. Pat has been actively involved in many things in Panguitch, including: a member of the Panguitch Quilt Walk Board for 12 years, in charge of the Historic Home tours, the Main Street events and decorating coordinator for events; Sub for Santa Chairman and organizer for 12 years, assisting with Christmas in the Country and in charge of Santa's visit and Christmas Home Tours. She has also been one of the founding members of Panguitch Main Street Committee, a member of the Panguitch Lions Club for 17 years, and has helped with their breakfast, Thanksgiving dinners, Highway 89 roadside maintenance, Care and Share for 2 years, member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers for 16 years, takes tickets at the Fire Fighters July 24th barbecue dinner, In charge of the 2nd Settlement Birthday Party in March for 2 years, President of the Cemetery Board, Memorial Day Cemetery decorations, President of the Ladies Auxiliary for the Veterans, on the committee for the Panguitch Connection reunion in 2010, in charge of the Panguitch Easter Egg Hunt, Volunteers at the Family History Center and served in many different Church callings. This is Pat's second award for her work here in Panguitch; she received the Utah State Lions Humanitarian award four years ago. She received this award at a banquet, honoring 30 volunteers throughout all of Utah. Pat received a prism donated by O.C. Tanner, hosted by Lieutenant Governor Greg Bell and Senator Orrin Hatch Keynote. Pat listened to Lt. Governor Bell at the FBLA competition in Ogden the next day. He emphasized the importance of getting an education, saying that when he was in school years ago, the students that went to college were interested in being Doctors, Lawyers, Teachers, etc. Now no matter what you are interested in regardless of what it is, requires more education. Professional Fire Fighters, that are being hired, have an Associates Degree in fire Science and completed Para Medic school. Truck Page The Garfield County Insider 2010 MISC ITEMS Team Coach: Duties include working directly with students 13 — 17 years old. Must be a positive role model, interacting with students during evening and weekend recreational activities. All shifts available. Qualifications: Must be 21 years old, have a high school diploma, current driver's license and able to pass a background check. Wage DOE. Interested individuals may send cover letter and resume to Heather Moulton at 435-676-8482 or fax 435-676-8488 hmoulton @silveradoboysranch. com FIELD FOR LEASE, with water, 18 acres in grass/ alfalfa mix at Dickinson Hill Steve Marshall 435-676-2212 or 616-2212 ........... vo.p L. ...... tic s . <14' 2111•1 ■ BA.RNETT ,s,: •• mt.*. - Barnett's ORTHODONTICS www.bracesbybarnett.com Toll Free 1-888 BRACE ME MELTING ICE MEANS GREAT SHORE FISHING A list of fishing spots to try in southern Utah The calendar says spring arrived three weeks ago. But anglers in southern Utah know different. They know spring is "really" here when the ice starts to come off the surface of southern Utah's fishing waters. When that happens, they know hungry trout will be cruising the shorelines of lakes and reservoirs in the area, looking for their first meal of the spring. Mike Ottenbacher, regional aquatic manager for the Division of Wildlife Resources, says the ice has melted off several reservoirs in southern Utah. And it will be melting soon at many others. If you want to get in on the action, Ottenbacher suggests trying the following waters: Otter Creek State Park: Otter Creek Reservoir will likely be ice-fee by the time you read this, and some nice rainbows will be cruising its shoreline. A good water year in the Sevier River Basin has filled the reservoir almost to capacity, That means conditions will be good for fish this year. The trout will grow fast through the summer. If the wind is blowing on the reservoir, try fishing the stream immediately below the reservoir. Or you can go farther downstream and fish the portion of the stream that flows through the Kingston Canyon Wildlife Management Area. Newcastle Reservoir: The ice is off this reservoir west of Cedar City. You can catch a variety of fish here, including rainbow trout, smallmouth bass and wipers. Try for the trout now, and then go for the smallmouth and wipers after the water warms up a bit. Lake Powell: Lake Powell is a perennial spring favorite. There isn't any water in Utah or the rest of the West that compares to it. Look for fishing to improve around "spring break" time and to keep getting better. The rising water level is flooding the vegetation that has grown at the lake in recent years. And that means better habitat for the fish and great fishing in 2010. "Future" spring fishing spots: Heavy snowpack and cold spring weather in southern Utah means ice-off will be a little later than normal at many waters this year. Some spots to try as they open up later this spring include Fish Lake, Panguitch Lake, and lakes on the Beaver Mountain and Boulder Mountain. The large amount of snow received in southern Utah this past winter should result in full reservoirs and lakes. And that means great fishing through the summer. Ice-off and spring fishing tips The neat thing about fishing at ice-off and during early spring is that about any technique or type of gear you use will work. And you don't need a boat to be successful. In fact, in the spring, fishing from the shore is often better than fishing from a boat. Gravel shorelines and rocky points near shore attract large rainbow trout that are cruising the shorelines looking for a place to spawn. For the latest tips on the best techniques to use and "hot" lures, flies and baits to try, check out the latest fishing reports at wildlife.utah.gov/fishing/reports. PROM= AG MARKET NEWS Receipts: 625; Last Week: 1,346. Last Year: 1,197. Feeder Steers: mixed but mostly 2.00-3.00 higher, instances 6.00-8.00 higher. Feeder Heifers: mixed but mostly 3.00-4.00 higherinstances 6.00-8.00 higher. Holstein Steers: 1.00-2.00 higher on reduced numbers. Slaughter Cows: firm. Slaugher Bulls: steady. Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 2: 200250 lbs scarce; 250-300 lbs scarce; 300-350 lbs 137.05-144.00; 350-400 lbs 122.00-134.00; 400450 lbs 126.00-139.00; 450-500 lbs 124.00-131.00; 500-550 lbs 120.00-133.00, pkg 138.00; 550-600 lbs 127.00-133.00; 600-650 lbs 113.50-125.00; 650-700 lbs 109.00-115.00; 700-750 lbs 104.00-114.00; 750-800 lbs 98.50-107.00; 800-850 lbs 94.50-105.25; 850-900 lbs 94.50-97.00; 900-950 lbs 96.25-97.00; 950-1000 lbs scarce. Holsteins Steers: Large Frame 3: Baby Bull Calves: scarce; 200-300 lbs scarce; 300-500 lbs scarce; 500700 lbs 70.00-80.50; 700900 lbs 74.50-80.00; 9001000 lbs scarce. Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1-2: 200-250 lbs scarce; 250300 lbs scarce; 300-350 lbs 119.00-131.00; 350-400 lbs 116.00-129.00; 400-450 lbs 114.00-124.00; 450-500 lbs 111.00-122.00; 500-550 lbs 111.00-118.75; 550-600 lbs 104.00-114.00; 600-650 lbs 98.00-108.50; 650-700 lbs 96.00-106.75; 700-750 lbs 98.00-104.00; 750-800 lbs 90.50- 99.00; 800-850 lbs 86.50-97.00; 850-900 lbs 94.00-97.00; 900-950 lbs scarce; 950-1000 lbs 87.00-88.50. Heiferettes: 51.00-75.50. Stock Cows: Medium and Large Framel: scarce. Slaughter Cows: Boning 80-85% Lean: 52.25-60.00; Breaking 75-80% Lean: 51.75-59.50; Commercial: scarce; Cutter 85-90% Lean: 41.00-49.75. Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1000-1500 lbs 60.75-67.50; 1500-2565 lbs 69.50-79.00; Yield Grade 2 1000-1500 lbs 57.50-60.25; 1500-2730 lbs 61.75-67.00. Feeder Bulls: 965-1050 lbs 62.25-76.00. ADVE 1SE THE INSIDER Call 676-2621 to place ads. Online Subscriptions at S&Kfr Close to home. How do you know your newborn is in good hands? Because at Garfield Memorial Hospital we not only have a team who is trained in women's and newborn care, but also a staff who knows and cares about you. We are committed to providing quality care to women and newborns, with an excellent medical staff that plays a crucial role in diagnosis and treatment of medical issues. Garfield Memorial Hospital's Women & Newborn services include: • Prenatal education • Midwife services • Labor and delivery services • Ultrasound technology "The care I received at Garfield Memorial Hospital was excellent. It was comforting knowing my child was delivered by doctors and staff that I know and trust." — Amy Dodds 200 N. 400 East, Panguitch • 435.676.8811 .\410. Intermountain'. 1 11 Garfield Memorial Hospital |
