DAGGETT COUNTY NEWS THE FLAMING GORGE GAZETTE

September 2019 Volume 19, Issue 9 TOWER ROCK RUN RESULTS

The Tower Rock Run 10K, 5K and 1 Mile Fun Run takes place on Sheep Creek SPECIAL POINTS OF INTEREST: Geological Loop, which is a Scenic Byway in the beautiful Ashley National For- est. From tall red rock mountains and cliffs to high country pine trees, and a OBITUARIES: nearby meandering stream, this course is memorable in every way! The run is Isabel Tinker Martin mostly downhill and the surface is asphalt but has some stretches of gravel and Debbie Weaver dirt. The top Male and Female 10K racers are awarded $100.00 each and the Douglas Jarvie, Sr. top 5K racers are awarded $50.00. Prizes are available for top three finishers in Duane Draper each age group and drawings will be held after the race for all registrants. Re- Andrew Clinton Harper freshments are available for all participants! Flaming Gorge Chamber of Commerce

INSIDE THIS ISSUE:

COMMISSIONER’S CORNER 2

INTERNET SECURITY 3 MUSEUM PESENTATION

PRCA RODEO 4 DAGGETT DAZE For race results in all catego- NRCS/MUSEUM BOOK SALE 6-7 COUNTY YARD SALE/MARKET ries, go to our FACEBOOK OBITUARIES 8-10 SENIOR’S CALENDAR PAGE for TOWER ROCK SEPTEMBER FUN 11-13 RUN, 2019.

NOTICES/COUNTY MTGS 14-15 92 year old CURRIE HAR- LACKER FINISHED 1ST AGAIN, IN THE 90-100 CATEGORY! (This is him at 89! He’s still going strong!) The Flaming GORGE GAZETTE Page 2 COMMISSIONER’S CORNER WELL, summer is waning! This Travis Dupaix is preparing to county visitors to participate in coming weekend is our LAST start an EMT course on Sep- these events, but YOU are our HURRAH for the formal sum- tember 24. The class will be important VIP’s. The light pa- mer season. We hope you’ve held in Green River on Tues & rade and fireworks at Lucerne all had a wonderfully enjoyable Thurs evenings from 6-10pm. If Marina is always a BLAST and season filled with family, fish, you are interested in obtaining the PRCA Rodeo is our huge 2019 MANILA food and fun. EMT certification please call FINAL summer event, and get- We want to report that the 435-784-3255 for Travis Dupaix ting better each year. SEE YOU JUSTICE airport lighting and resurfacing and he will give you the details. THERE! project is essentially completed. Our Tower Rock Run was a Finally, as we welcome fall, COURT Now commences the AWOS huge success! 120 runners! please be aware of school chil- SCHEDULE project that should be com- The front of this newsletter will dren back in session. Also, hunt- pleted by late fall that will put give you the winners. ing season has started with the 9:00 AM our Manila airport/landing strip Come join in next year— you Archery Hunt on right now, SEPTEMBER 18 “on the map!” This will be a can just WALK the course, if converting to full season before great benefit in 911/EMT cir- you prefer, and get your t-shirt! long. Be safe and watchful for all OCTOBER 16 cumstances. These upgrades It’s held in the most beautiful hunters/drivers and game. The NOVEMBER 20 are through a grant from the area, Come join us! Kokanee are spawning now. Utah State DOT/aeronautics This newsletter will give you all Looking over the bridge at Sheep DECEMBER 18 department with the county the upcoming events that will Creek road bend you can see making a 10% contribution. round out our summer season. them in their full RED glory. In addition to these physical We hope to see you all at one Take the kids & grandkids! land improvements, Deputy or several of them. We love YOUR COMMISSIONERS

Matt Tippets Jack Lytle Randy Asay, Chair [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (435) 784-3218 x131 (435) 784-3218 x132 (435) 784-3218 x133

Links: Commission Agendas & Minutes: http://www.daggettcounty.org/minutes

Want to work from home? OPPORTUNITY CENTER This program is RURAL ONLINE INITIATIVE Freelance Work/Education/Training ON-Going! Sign-UP for Rural Online Initiative (ROI) next class! Through Utah State University Extension & GOED Business Expan- sion and Retention; The ROI Program will educate, coach, and men- tor members of the rural workforce who are currently unemployed, underemployed, or have dropped out of the workplace to obtain Hate has 4 letters, so does Love. freelance jobs, remote employment, or online commerce opportuni- Enemy has 7 letters, so does Friends. ties. Lying has 5 letters, so does Truth Freelance: Negative has 8, so does Positive. Is the ability to work remotely at your home or workspace for dif- Under has 5, so does Above. ferent companies. This self-employment allows the opportunity to Kind has 4, so does Mean. make your own hours and change between companies. Cry has 3 letters, so does Joy. Anger has 5 letters, so does Happy. GO TO: http://remoteworkcertificate.com/index Right has 5 letters, so does Wrong. for more information. Hurt has 4 letters, so does Heal. Already have a business? Build it further by receiving education/ It means life is a double edged sword… training through this local center. thus transforming every negative side into an aura of positivity... If you are interested or have questions, Contact the Economic De- We should choose the better side of life. velopment Department at435-784-3218 ext #200 or by email at [email protected]. Page 3 The Flaming GORGE GAZETTE Volume 19, Issue 9

Information for your Personal Internet Security ALERT: Internet bad guys are now trying to trick you into filing an Equifax claim and get a $125 pay- ment because your personal data was in the Equifax data breach. They are sending phishing at- tacks that look like they come from Equifax and when you click on the links, you wind up on a fake website that looks like it's Equifax, but will try to steal your personal information. Don't fall for it. if you want to file a claim, go the legit FTC website and click on the blue "File a Claim" button. The website will check your eligibility for that claim, not everyone's information was compromised. Here is the link to the FTC site: https://www.ftc.gov/enforcement/cases-proceedings/refunds/equifax-data-breach-settlement

Come spend an hour with us! If you love our area, You’ll love this presentation! PRESENTING

JOE V. HICKEY Daggett County Museum sponsoring Mr. Hickey DATE: Sept. 7th TIME: 6:00pm PLACE: County Pavilion HISTORY: “Buffalo Hunters and Mountain Men in DAGGETT COUNTY

Refreshments The Flaming GORGE GAZETTE Page 4 The Flaming GORGE GAZETTE Page 5 Volume 19, Issue 9 FLAMING GORGE GAZETTE Page 6

hours.opening Don’t out! miss regular during courthouse or at the or Saturday from 4:00pm to 10am Friday on Museum DaggettCounty Youcan purchase at the book the off$5 on the D.C. History. over the county area

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Page 7 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 9 FLAMING GORGE GAZETTE Page 8

DOUGLAS CLAY JARVIE 12/21/1927 ~ 8/18/2019 PROVO, Utah -- Douglas Clay Jarvie, 91, died quietly at home in Provo, Utah, on Sunday, Aug. 18, 2019. He was born Dec. 21, 1927, in Rock Springs to Thomas and Alice Jarvie. Funeral services will be hosted at 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 22, 2019, at Nelson Family Mortuary, 4780 N. University Ave., Provo. There will be a viewing from 5-5:45 p.m. Thursday. Interment will be at noon Friday, Aug. 23, 2019, in the Manila City Cemetery, 460 N. Fourth E., Manila, Utah. Services can be viewed via webcast at www.NelsonMortuary.com.

DUANE WIDDISON DRAPER 8/27/1946 ~ 08/20/2019 Manila, UT — Duane Widdison Draper, 72, died Tuesday, August 20, 2019, while en route home from Albania, where he and his wife, Teresa, had been support missionaries for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Duane had a taste for adventure. In younger days, he enjoyed rock climbing, hiking, and exploring the wilderness. Early in their married life Duane and Teresa lived in the Virgin Islands, where he learned to sail. Duane enjoyed whittling, cooking, camping, and gazing up at the stars through a telescope he built himself. He loved listening to his children and grandchildren sing or play musical instruments. He enjoyed attending operas and other theatrical productions with his wife.

Duane had a playful nature. His grandchildren knew him as “Grandpa Roar” because his customary greeting was a loud growl. The mothers of those grandchildren would often find he had drawn mustaches on their children’s upper lips with indelible ink. He enjoyed funny stories and gen- eral goofiness. He had a ready smile and was quick to lift your spirits.

Duane was a kind and compassionate man. He loved people and lived a life of service. He was active in the National Guard for many years. He loved acting the role of Santa Claus for family and community events. Duane was an Eagle Scout and an active leader in the Boy Scouts of America for which he earned the Silver Beaver award. Duane was a faithful church member. In addition to his recent mission to Albania, he spent two years as a full-time missionary in the Netherlands while a youth. He also held a variety of responsibilities in his local congregations, most recently as bishop for the Manila Utah Ward.

Though loved by all, Duane eschewed notoriety and prominence. He wanted to avoid the lime- light, preferring a life of quiet anonymity. His heroes were the unnamed stalwarts of history who served their families and their communities in quiet, unsung ways, seeking no fame or recognition. Yet, he is counted a friend, mentor, and confi- dant, for innumerable people whose lives he influenced for good. He is already missed immensely.

Duane was born in Ogden, Utah, the first of 10 children. He grew up in Farmington, Utah, where he met his wife, Teresa, after returning from his missionary service in Holland. Duane and Teresa married in December, 1969, in the Salt Lake (Utah) Temple.

Throughout his career as a physician assistant, Duane moved his family numerous times, often to far-flung rural communi- ties, including Chignik Bay, a tiny Alaskan village only accessible by boat or plane. The family lived in multiple cities in Ari- zona, Utah, Minnesota, Idaho and Alaska. Eventually, Duane and Teresa settled in Manila, Utah, where Duane provided medical care in the local clinic for 10 years before retiring in 2018.

Duane leaves behind his wife of nearly 50 years, Teresa Ann (Johnson) Draper; three daughters and three sons: Preston (Carrie) Draper, Tierza (Jay) Askren, Christijan (Valorie) Draper, Jacob (Holly) Draper, Maradon (Arthur) Nettleship, and Leslee (Nathan) Wood; 25 grandchildren; eight siblings; and many other family members and friends.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Rulon and Donna (Widdison) Draper, and a brother, David Draper.

Funeral Services were conducted on Tuesday, August 27, 2019; at 12:00 PM / Noon in the Manila LDS Chapel. Burial will be in the Manila City Cemetery. Page 9 VOLUME 19

DEBORAH BROWN WEAVER 9/1/1960 ~ 8/17/2019 O Deborah Brown Weaver, 58, passed away peacefully on August 17, 2019, sur- rounded by her children and devoted husband of 41 years. Debbie’s three chil- B dren and ten grandchildren were blessed with the world’s best mom and grandma. I

Debbie was born on Sept. 1, 1960 to Maurell Dee and Betty Jean Marz Brown. She resided in Morgan, Utah until she and her husband retired to Manila, Utah in T 2016. Debbie graduated from Morgan High School in 1978. High school is where she met and fell in love with her best friend John Weaver who affection- U ately referred to her as his “Dove.” They married on September 2, 1978 and became eternal companions ten years later. A

Debbie was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints R and served in many callings. Callings in the Young Women’s were always her favorite. Sister “Cutie Pie” was adored in the Manila, Utah Ward because of the big bag of toys and treats she would share with her little friends. I

Debbie had a knack for making and keeping lifelong friends. She had many people that loved her. She was known E for her infectious laugh and bubbly personality. Debbie always prided herself in being honest and standing up for what is right. She was a very creative person and had many talents. She taught piano, loved to quilt, chalk paint, S and collect antiques. Debbie always loved and looked forward to road trips with John and girls’ weekends.

She is preceded in death by her father, her mother, and her beloved brother Bill. She is survived by her loving hus- band John, and three children, Brianne Carter, Heidi (Joseph) Metsch, Kyle (Bonnee) Weaver, and ten grandchildren that were her whole world.

Our family would like to express our gratitude to the Daggett County Sheriff’s Office and EMS Department, the crew of Classic Helicopter, and the amazing staff at the University of Utah Medical Center. In lieu of flowers, Debbie would want you to take your loved ones on a date.

Funeral services were held on Saturday, August 24, 2019 at 1 p.m. at the Field Street Chapel (240 South 300 West Mor- gan, UT). Interment will be at the South Morgan Cemetery ANDREW CLINTON HARPER 8/17/1949 ~ 8/17/2019 Andrew Clinton Harper "Ace" of West Valley City and Manila passed away August 17, 2019. He was born August 17, 1949 (70) to Omar and Phyllis Harper. Graduated Granger High School in 1967. Worked for Salt Lake County for 44 years. Andy started with the County as an Elevator Op- erator in 1968, worked in the County Clerk's Office and later he found his calling at the Recorder's Office where he would spend the majority and remainder of his career moving the office from pen and paper to the digital age. Survived by his wife of 40 years Lori, his daughter Heather Bagwell, nephews Sean Harper and Derek Thomas, grandson Riley, great nieces and a great nephew. Andy loved golf, fishing, camping and cars. Most of all he enjoyed a good laugh. With his family, friends and his dog by his side Andy left this life the same way he had always lived it, his way. The family would like to thank all of the wonderful people within in the Inter-Mountain Health Care group for the care and com- passion given towards Andy and family. Arrangements were made with the University of Utah School of Medicine Body Donor Program.

GRIEF. . . never ends. . . . But it changes. It’s a passage, not a place to stay. Grief is not a sign of weakness, nor a lack of faith. . . . IT IS THE PRICE OF LOVE. Author unknown The Flaming GORGE GAZETTE Page 10 O ISABEL TINKER MARTIN 7/10/1931 ~ 7/31/2019 Isabel was born the youngest of five children to Mary and Dr. Fay Tinker on July 10, 1931 in Manila Utah. B She attended school in Manila through her freshman year in high school, she spent her sophomore year in Green River, Wyoming and then she finished high school at Jane Ivinson Memorial Hall, Girls Boarding I School in Laramie, Wyoming. Isabel graduated high school in 1949 and then attended Utah State Univer- sity, Ogden Utah for one year. Isabel then returned to Laramie to attend the University of Wyoming. She lived in Knight Hall, majored in education and met her future husband, Bob Martin while at UW. She T received her bachelor’s degree in Education in 1953 . Bob and Isabel got married on June 16, 1956 in Rock Springs, Wyoming and Isabel taught school in Supe- U rior Wyoming (a one room school house) and Cheyenne, Wyoming. They moved to Denver in 1960 where Isabel and Bob raised their children and became part of the Green Mountain community A in Lakewood, Colorado.

Isabel loved being a teacher, kids, and being a Mom. She was a fabulous cook and put together many memorable R holiday meals for the whole family. She was especially known for her oyster stuffing and chocolate feather fudge cake. Isabel and Bob loved camping throughout their marriage. They also enjoyed going to the Arvada Center to I watch musicals. They were active members of Saint Paul’s Episcopal church.

Isabel was preceded in death by her husband Robert Bruce Martin, her parents Dr. Fay Waters Tinker and Mary E. McCool E Tinker, and her siblings James Tinker, John Tinker, Mary Ella Sealer and Albert Tinker.

S Isabel is survived by her children Judy (Bill) Jaspers of Cheyenne, Bruce Martin of Littleton, and Wendy (Mike) Kozak of Colo- rado Springs and her grandchildren Emily Martin, Sarah Martin and Nick Kozak.

Services were be held at Olinger Crown Hill Mortuary 7777 W 29th Ave, Wheat Ridge, Colorado at 2 pm on Tuesday, August 6, 2019. The Flaming GORGE GAZETTE Page 11 Volume 19, Issue 9

ZUCCINI CHOCOLATE CHIP MUFFINS

YEILD: 12 MUFFINS

PREP: 10 MINUTES

COOK: 20 MIN

These zucchini-chocolate chip muffins are super Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Grease a 12-cup muffin tin (or line with quick, insanely moist, and a great way to use paper liners). up the late summer zucchini bounty! In a medium bowl, whisk together the flour, baking soda, cinnamon and

3 cups all-purpose flour salt. 2 teaspoons baking soda In a large bowl, whisk together the sugar, eggs and vanilla extract. Using a rubber spatula, stir in the grated zucchini and the melted butter. 1 teaspoon cinnamon Add the flour mixture to the zucchini mixture and gently stir to combine. 1 cup granulated sugar Stir in the chocolate chips until evenly distributed. 2 eggs Divide the batter evenly between the muffin cups (they should be almost 2 teaspoons vanilla extract completely filled up). Bake until golden brown and a toothpick inserted in 1 medium zucchini shredded (about 3 cups) the center comes out clean, 20 to 25 minutes. Allow the muffins to cool in excess liquid squeezed out) the pan for 5 minutes, then remove to a wire cooling rack and cool for an additional 30 minutes before serving. The muffins should be stored in an 10 tablespoons unsalted butter (melted) airtight container at room temperature for up to 4 days. You can also wrap 1 cup chocolate chips (dark or semisweet) these individually in plastic wrap, place in a freezer bag and freeze for up to Pinch of Salt 2 months

Calendar for School Year 2019-2020

Teacher Check-In Aug. 15 & 16, 2019 First Day of School Aug. 19, 2019 Labor Day Holiday Sept. 2, 2019 Thanksgiving Holiday Nov. 28, 2019 Christmas/New Year’s Holiday Dec. 23 – Jan 5, 2019 Back to School Jan. 6, 2020 Spring Break March 19 & 23, 2020 Last Day of School May 22, 2020 No School will be held on Fridays except for May 22, 2020

1st Quarter - August 19, 2019 to October 17, 2019 2nd Quarter - October 21, 2019 to December 19, 2019 3rd Quarter - January 6, 2020 to March 18, 2020 4th Quarter - March 24, 2020 to May 22, 2020

Evening Parent Teacher Conferences October 29 & 30, 2019 & March 31 & April 2, 2020 The Flaming GORGE GAZETTE Page 12

HAVE FUN WORD SEARCH The Flaming GORGE GAZETTE Page 13 SEPTEMBER SILLINESS L A B O R D A Y Date when celebrated: Always the first Monday in September Dedicated in honor of the worker, it is also appropriately called the "workingman's holiday". The holiday is dedicated to you in re- spect and appreciation for the work you do in or outside of the home, union or non-union, big company, small companies, or govern- ment. As long as you work somewhere at something, this holiday is for you! The first Labor Day was held celebrated in New York City on September 5, 1882 and was started by the Central Labor Union in New York City. In 1884, it was moved to the first Monday in September where it is celebrated today. Labor Day quickly became popular and one state after another voted it as a holiday. On June 28, 1894, the U.S. congress voted it a national holiday. Labor Day is also viewed as the official end of summer. While the Fall Equinox is still a couple of weeks away, kids go back to school and summer vacations are over. Labor Day tradition: This day is celebrated with a day off and union sponsored parades. Many people celebrate this weekend with one last picnic. It is also the date that many people close up the pool, and put away the boats. Was it McGuire or Maguire? Either Peter McGuire or Matthew Maguire is the Creator of Labor Day. Peter J. McGuire, was an active labor or- ganizer. He was also general secretary of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners and a co-founder of the American Federation of Labor. He was believed to be the first to suggest a day be dedicated to American workers and their accomplishments. Matthew Maguire however, was secretary of the Central Labor Union in New York in 1882 and many believed that he proposed the holiday in 1882.

September: Sapphire SEPTEMBER – ASTER & MORNING GLORY According to ancient lore, instilled The September birth flowers are the aster and wisdom, loyalty and nobility. the morning glory. Virgo: August 23 - Sept. 22 The Maiden/Virgin. Earth, Mercury. House: Sixth, Color: Tan/warm Yellow

A FOUND GEM! We are seeking names of the skiers (and year –1960ish) for our Daggett County Museum. If you know any of the chil- dren in this photo, please let us know!!! The Flaming GORGE GAZETTE Page 14

CALLING ALL VETERANS

JustServe.org

JustServe.org is a free website where the volunteer needs of or- ganizations may be posted and volunteers may search for places to serve in the community, providing opportunities to help those in need and enhance the quality of life in their communities. It does

WE H AVE CREAT ED A DISPL AY ON THE L ARGE WALL INSIDE THE DAGGETT COUNTY COU RTHOUSE H ONORING ALL V ETERANS WH O CU RRENTLY OR PREVIOUSLY LIVED IN DAGGETT COUNTY! not discriminate based on race, religion, gender, ethnicity, or sexual WE HAVE CREATED A IF YOU, OR A LOVED ONE, orientation in posting projects or in encouraging volunteers to LARGE DISPLAY ON THE SERVED, PLEASE SEND TO THIS serve. WALL INSIDE THE NEWSPAPER DAGGETT COUNTY ([email protected]) JustServe.org is provided by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- COURTHOUSE IN MANILA, A PHOTO OF YOURSELF (OR THE day Saints and has been made this available to everyone interested HONORING ALL VETER- VETERAN) IN UNIFORM, IF POSSI- in using it to help increase community visibility and volunteer out- ANS WHO CURRENTLY BLE, AND GIVE BRANCH/ UNIT IN reach for their charitable organizations. There are no strings at- SERVE OR WHO PREVI- THE MILITARY AND SERVICE YEARS. tached and you can use it as little or as much as you wish, and any OUSLY SERVED IN THE ARMED FORCES OF THE Keep them coming! time you want. UNITED STATES. Remind friends and Please contact Dana Dickson at 801-440-6671 if you neighbors! have any questions. SHERIFF’S SUGGESTIONS FOR EMERGENCIES & NON EMERGENCIES CALL 911 Dispatch can access more resources FASTER! CALL 435-789-4222 for anything that is not life- threatening i.e.: VIN inspections, lockouts, livestock on the road, injured animals, etc. PLEASE DO NOT CALL OFFICERS’ ON THEIR PRIVATE NUMBERS! NOTICES AND ADS Page 15 Volume 19, Issue 9

LYNETTTE ASAY DAGGETT County Courthouse WE NEED 95 No 1st W PO Box 219 Manila, Ut 84046 YOU!! YOU ARE NOT ALONE Daggett County has 435-784-3218 ext 220 or 307-389-3685 openings for the following Boards, Committees and Volunteer

Positions

 Board of Adjustment (5)

 Museum Board & Volunteers (3) Some boards hold monthly meetings, but not most of them. Get involved. WE NEED YOU! www.daggettcounty.org/boards or contact the County Courthouse at (435) 784-3154, [email protected] PO Box 219 Manila, UT 84046

FLAMING GORGE FOOD PANTRY 65 North 1st West Manila, UT 435-784-3993 If you are in need of food assistance, please come visit! ANYONE is ELIGIBLE for USDA foods!!! More assistance, including other programs, are available for households

who income qualify. Come in, have a tour and see if we can help you. The MORE clients we have the MORE selection we can offer!!! *Pantry Hours* Tuesdays 3 pm - 6 pm Thursdays 9 am – 12 pm

The FLAMING GORGE GAZETTE

COMMITTEES — DATES AND TIMES

County Commission: Search & Rescue: Meetings Manila Volunteer Fire Meetings will be held at 9:00 AM are held at 6:30 PM on the third Department: 2nd and 4th on Tuesdays excluding holidays. Thursday of each month at Tuesdays of each month at various locations. 6:00 PM County Planning & Zon- ing: Meetings will be held every Shooting Range Board: Advertisements and 3rd Wednesday of the month at MEETING will be held Sep- Articles as well as ... 6:00 PM. tember 11, 2019 at 6:00 Requests for the Daggett pm in the Daggett County 2nd Mon- County Newsletter please Museum Board: Courthouse- Commission contact: day. @10AM in Museum during Chambers summer hours. [email protected] Daggett Conservation Daggett Justice Court: 435-784-3222. 3rd Wednesday of Month District & Daggett County Weed Board. LET’S SAVE OUR TAX ECONOMIC DEV Thurs Both Boards meet the 2nd DOLLARS! If you can evenings Wednesday of each month at receive them via email in

noon. All meetings: Open to lieu of a hard copy DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION LEPC—Local Emergency the public. (available at the Clinic, FOR September NEWSLETTER Planning Committee: Town offices and Senior’s),

nd IS September 24th @ 9:00 AM. Meetings are the 2 Thursday of TOWN OF MANILA we’d appreciate that! each month at 12:00 PM in the Manila Work Sessions If you require large space, Just call us with your Commission Room. Lunch, too. Mtgs: 1st Monday of each as early as possible email address! Chamber of Commerce: month at 5:00 PM Manila Planning and Zon- ing: 1st Monday of each

month at 6:00PM.