July - Daggett County

Volume 12, Issue 7
Daggett County
Newsletter
July 2014
Inside this issue:
Freedom Festival
2
Swing Bridge Closure
3
Election Results
3
Cow County High
4
School Rodeo Team
Smallmouth Bass
Transplant Project
Car Show
5
Cow Country Rodeo
6
Cow Country Junior
Rodeo
7
Market Sponsors Teens
8
Hootenanny
8
Daylight Savings Time
Change
9
Town of Manila Public
Notice
9
SBA Disaster Loans
Available
10
A smallmouth bass transplant project was completed on Flaming Gorge last Friday (May 30th) in
coordination with Wyoming Game and Fish (WGFD), Utah Division of Wildlife Resources
(UDWR), US Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, Trout
Unlimited, Cowboy Bass, Wyoming Bass Federation, Utah Bass
Federation, Utah Bass Nation, and generous members of the
public. Forty anglers operating twenty boats, volunteered their
time and gear to hook-n-line bass for UDWR and
WGFD. Collections focused on the Jarvies Bay area where bass
densities are high. Collected bass were hauled to one of two
agency transport boats, where biologists measured, tagged, and
loaded fish into large oxygenated tanks. A total of 359 of these
bass were moved to one of two release sites, 30-40 miles up
lake. In addition, 26 bass were tagged and released in Jarvies
Bay to compare the two marked groups.
Smallmouth Bass
& Tower Rock Run
11
Forest Service
Increases Fees
12 &
13
NHSJR Local Standings
13
Obituaries
14 &
15
Mosquito Aerial
Spraying
16
Fire Dangers
17
Ads
18
Inmate Graduation
19
Fish were tagged with fluorescent green Floy tags (looks like a
spaghetti noodle) that each have a unique 4-digit number. If
caught, anglers are asked to record the tag number, location
caught, and length and call the phone number on the tag to report the catch. The tagged bass
can still be released so it can continue to provide data upon future recaptures. Both UDWR and
WGFD are interested in assessing growth, movement, and
survival of these tagged smallmouth bass in Flaming Gorge,
assisting the agencies in monitoring the success of the
transplants and future management of the fishery.
Training Domestic
Violence
19
Pin Drop
20
Community Calendar
21
Committee Dates and
Times
22
Since Burbot became established
in Flaming Gorge, the numbers of
smallmouth bass have declined on
the Wyoming side of the
reservoir due to predation on
small bass and competition for
food (crayfish). Although Burbot
are found in the canyon (UT)
portion of the reservoir, their
numbers remain relatively low. As
a result, smallmouth bass are
very abundant with bass hiding behind almost every rock during the summer months.
Thanks to all the participants in making this project a
success. Signed Ryan Mosley
More Pictures on page 10.
Daggett County Newsletter
Page 2
F R E E D O M F E S T IV A L
J u ly 5 , 2 0 1 4
DU T CH JO H N , U T AH
Boy Scout Breakfast 7 - 10 am Dutch John LDS Chapel
Flaming Gorge Resort 9 th Annual Car Show 12 - 5 pm
(Bikes Welcome) Flaming Gorge Resort
Activities For all ages
Mule Rides, Wagon Rides, Live Music, Concessions, Inflatable Activities
Fireworks Display
at dark at the Dutch John Park
Volume 12, Issue 7
Page 3
Tractor Stuck on Swinging
Bridge in Browns Park
as reported by Erin Fenner of the Craig Dailey Press
Browns Park National Wildlife Refuge staff
discovered a tractor stuck on Swinging Bridge
Wednesday, June 25th, partially plunged
through the middle of the overpass. The back
tires of the tractor crashed through the base
of the bridge, so the vehicle is now stuck in the
middle of the landmark structure with no set
time for removal.
“We are making the owner remove it. We have
people on site, but we are not going to be
Photo by Darvey Christiansen
removing it ourselves,” said Linda DeRose, manager of the Moffat County Road and Bridge Department.
People who want to cross the river will need to drive another 10 miles west and use the Bridge Hollow crossing.
While it will only add about 30 miles to the trip, the roads are rough so travelers should anticipate adding an
additional one to two hours travel time. No know time of repair has been stated at this time.
Links: Commission Agendas & Minutes: http://www.daggettcounty.org/minutes
Daggett County Newsletter
Page 4
Team pictured left to right front row: Camaree Burnside, Daphne Slagowski, Sierra Norris, Annamarie Henry, middle: Brock Logan, Cori
Terry, Ryan Sadlier, Shaylynn Martin, Hunter Hewitt, back: Kenneth Lindell, Cameron Potter, Brady Briggs, Blace Martin and Tanner Pallesen.
The Cow Country High School Rodeo Team
has 14 State Qualifiers this year!
The Cow Country High School Rodeo team has 14 State Qualifiers this year. The team consists of students from
Manila, Utah and Mountain View, Lyman, and Rock Springs, Wyoming. They will be competing Wednesday through
Saturday at the Utah High School Rodeo Association State Finals in Heber City, Utah. The Team would like to
thank their many sponsors for all the great support!
Congratulations Cow Country High School Rodeo Team!
We are Proud of You!
Volume 12, Issue 7
Page 5
Daggett County Newsletter
Rodeo
Starts
at 7:30
Page 6
July
18th
& 19th
Gates open at 6:30 PM
Tickets:
Adults
- $7
Ages 6-13 - $4
Under 6
- Free
Volume 12, Issue 7
Page 7
Daggett County Newsletter
Page 8
Flaming Gorge Market
sponsors Teens
Chance Anderson qualified for the
National Junior High Rodeo Finals in
Des Moines, Iowa. He qualified in
three events: Ribbon Roping, Bull
Riding and Shoot Dogging. He is
currently in Iowa competing.
Annamarie Henry has qualified for the
“Down Under” basketball tournament.
She will be leaving July 13 and
representing Utah.
Flaming Gorge Market wishes both
these young adults good luck in their
achievements.
Come join us for a Root’n Toot’n
Flaming Gorge Hootenanny
August 23rd
Activities start at noon at the Daggett County
Pavilion in the Manila Park and the entertainment
will keep going until everyone is too tired to keep
playing
Music from various musicians and Cowboy Poetry from
Mesquite, NV, Grantsville and Mona, Utah and various local
artists. Drop in artists are welcome and appreciated.
There will be a potluck at noon, bring your favorite dish if you would
like, but it is not necessary.
Free to the public
For information call Cher Hendricks-Maras at 435-640-1869
Volume 12, Issue 7
Page 9
COMMENTS SOUGHT ON CHANGE
OF DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
During the last legislative session a law was passed that the
Governor’s Office of Economic Development (GOED) hold a
public meeting and collect data about Utah residents’ positions
on Daylight Saving Time (DST). GOED is requesting input
from any and all agricultural producers and producer groups
interested in expressing an opinion on this issue. This is your
chance to have your voice heard.
There are two ways you can provide input. A website has been set up with information on how individuals
and organizations may make comments and state positions. http://business.utah.gov/time. A public meeting
will also be held in Salt Lake City to discuss Daylight Saving Time on July 10 from 10 to 11 a.m. at the
Clark Planetarium (110 South 400 West, SLC, UT 84101). The following three possibilities for DST will be
explored through the website and the forums:
1. Retain existing “spring forward” and “fall back” time as currently followed in Utah 2. Align with Arizona on Mountain Standard Time (fall time) for all 12 months of the year 3. Create a new daylight saving time, i.e. spring forward for all 12 months of the year The UDAF encourages all interested parties to participate in this process.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town of Manila, Utah will hold a public hearing on
Thursday July 10, 2014 at 145 E Hwy 43 Manila, Utah at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as
is feasible, regarding the updating of Planning & Zoning fee schedule changes. All members
of the public are invited to attend and participate in person or by written submission.
Dated this 15th day of May 2012,
TOWN OF MANILA
Lynette Asay, Town Clerk
Daggett County Newsletter
Page 10
SBA Economic Injury Disaster Loans Available to Utah Small Businesses
SACRAMENTO, Calif. – Small, nonfarm businesses in nine Utah counties and neighboring counties in Colorado are now
eligible to apply for low-interest federal disaster loans from the U. S. Small Business Administration (SBA). “These
loans offset economic losses because of reduced revenues caused by the drought that began on April 29, 2014, in the
following primary counties,” announced Tanya N. Garfield, Director of SBA’s Disaster Field Operations Center-West.
Primary Utah counties: Duchesne and Uintah; Neighboring Utah counties: Carbon, Daggett, Emery, Grand, Summit, Utah
and Wasatch; Neighboring Colorado counties: Garfield, Moffat and Rio Blanco.
“SBA eligibility covers both the economic impacts on businesses dependent on farmers and ranchers that have
suffered agricultural production losses caused by the disaster and businesses directly impacted by the disaster,”
Garfield said.
Small, nonfarm businesses, small agricultural cooperatives, small businesses engaged in aquaculture and most private,
nonprofit organizations of any size may qualify for Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDLs) of up to $2 million to help
meet financial obligations and operating expenses which could have been met had the disaster not occurred.
“Eligibility for these loans is based on the financial impact of the disaster only and not on any actual property damage.
These loans have an interest rate of 4% for businesses and 2.625% for private, nonprofit organizations, a maximum
term of 30 years, and are available to small businesses and most private, nonprofits without the financial ability to
offset the adverse impact without hardship,” Garfield said.
By law, SBA makes EIDLs available when the U. S. Secretary of Agriculture designates an agricultural disaster.
Secretary Tom Vilsack declared this disaster on June 25, 2014.
Businesses primarily engaged in farming or ranching are not eligible for SBA disaster assistance. Agricultural
enterprises should contact the Farm Services Agency (FSA) about the U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
assistance made available by the Secretary’s declaration. However, in drought disasters nurseries are eligible for SBA
disaster assistance.
Applicants may apply online using the Electronic Loan Application (ELA) via SBA’s secure Web site at https://
disasterloan.sba.gov/ela.
Disaster loan information and application forms are also available from SBA’s Customer Service Center by calling (800)
659-2955 or e-mailing disastercustomerservice@sba.gov. Individuals who are deaf or hard‑of‑hearing may call
(800) 877-8339. For more information about SBA’s disaster assistance programs, visit http://www.sba.gov/disaster.
The deadline to apply for these loans is February 25, 2015.
Fundraising for Flaming Gorge
Daggett County has a huge backlog of projects in Flaming Gorge Country that don’t have
funding. Daggett County is looking for those who are willing to help with the fundraising or
want to give to the Flaming Gorge Country Community Foundation, which is a part of the
Community Foundation of Utah, a 501 (c) (3) organization. A local advisory board has been
set up and is moving forward to raise funds for programs like the bike trails, the museums,
recycling, the shooting range and first responder equipment needs. Contact Brian Raymond
at 435-784-3218 ext. 134 or braymond@daggettcounty.org for more information.
Volume 12, Issue 7
Page 11
More Pictures of the Smallmouth Bass Transplant Project
from page 1.
Tower Rock Run
10K, 5K and One Mile
Fun Run
Sheep Creek Geo Loop
Saturday,
August 9, 2014
10K $30
5K $25
1 Mile $20
For Late Registrations
(After August 3rd)
Add $5 per person
Pasta Bash &
Packet Pick-up
Friday,
August 8, 2014
6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Manila Sr. Center
S IG N UP O NLI NE AT
WWW .ACTIVE .COM (F EES APPLY )
OR
M AKE CHECKS P AYABLE TO:
DAGG ETT C OUNTY
PO Box 219 Manila , UT 8 4046
Phone: 801-245-9109
E-mail:
towerrockrun@gm ail.com
Permitte d by
Ashley National Forest
www.towerrockrun.com
Daggett County Newsletter
Page 12
Ashley National Forest Proposes Recreation Fee Increases
and Additional Cabins for Rent
VERNAL, UTAH: The Ashley National Forest is interested in hearing your comments on a proposal to increase fees at one
campground, one group site, three cabins and three yurts, along with new fee recreation opportunities being proposed on three
additional cabins.
Currently, fees are collected at 89 recreation sites, which include 71 family campgrounds, 12 day use sites and six rental cabins
and yurts. Sites where fees are charged have a higher level of amenity features than non-fee areas. Some of the amenities present
are picnic tables, toilets, garbage collection, fire rings and interpretive displays.
“We have made improvements to many of our fee sites over the last 18 years,” said Kathy Paulin, recreation program manager for
the Ashley National Forest. “Many of these improvements were possible because of fees collected at recreation sites. Increases in
fees will help us continue to make improvements and provide quality recreation opportunities to visitors.”
Public comments will be accepted from June to the end of September 2014. To comment on these proposals, contact: Louis
Haynes, Ashley National Forest, (435) 789-1181 or email ljhaynes@fs.fed.us . For detailed information on each site please visit
http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprd3804959.pdf .
There are numerous recreation opportunities on the forest that are free, such as less developed campgrounds and dispersed
camping sites, trails for travel by OHV, horses, and hiking, scenic driving, High Uintas Wilderness trips and numerous picnic and
fishing sites. The Ashley has 171 developed recreation sites; 89 require fees and 82 are free.
Proposed New Recreation Rentals *
Cabins
Descriptor
Proposed Summer Fee
Proposed Winter Fee
Moon Lake Guard Station
Cabin
$60.00
Not for rent
Rock Creek Cabin
Apartment
$100.00
$100.00
Yellowstone Guard Station
Cabin Plus Bunkhouse
$80.00
Not for rent

All of these sites could be reserved at www.recreation.gov if the fees are approved.
Fee Proposal details for sites with existing fees:
Campground Name
Type
Current Fee
Proposed Fee
Moon Lake
Single Site
Double Site
$10.00
$20.00
$20.00
$32.00
Group Use
Group Capacity
Current Fee
Proposed Fee
Moon Lake
Groups up to 75
$50.00
$100.00
Yurts, Cabins
Type
Current Fee
Proposed Fee
Colton Guard Station
Cabin
$40.00
$60.00
Carters Military Yurt
Yurt
$30.00
$50.00
Grizzly Ridge Yurt
Yurt
$30.00
$50.00
Limber Flag Yurt
Yurt
$30.00
$50.00
Paradise Guard Station
Rustic Cabin
$25.00
$40.00
Trout Creek Guard Station
Cabin
$35.00
$60.00
Continued on page 13
Volume 12, Issue 7
Page 13
Forest Service continued from page 12
“We
want to know how fee increases might impact recreationists,” stated Kathy Paulin. “We are asking for people who recreate at
the Ashley’s campgrounds, group sites and cabin rentals to give us feedback about the fee proposals.”
The fee increases would be consistent with inflationary costs as well as ensure that fees are more comparable to similar public and
private sites in their respective areas. “We are proposing to have price consistency throughout the Forest at similar sites with similar
amenities provided”, Kathy Paulin said.
The majority (95%) of the revenue collected at recreation fee sites remains on the forest to operate, maintain and improve the
facilities and programs at the recreation sites. User-generated revenue supplements appropriated funds and helps the Ashley
National Forest reinvest in recreation facilities that are important to the public.
All fee change proposals will be presented before a citizen’s advisory committee, called the Utah BLM Recreation Resource
Advisory Committee (RRAC). Committee members represent a broad array of recreation interest groups to help ensure that the
Forest Service is proposing reasonable and publicly acceptable fee changes. Committee members will help ensure that the Forest
Service addresses public issues and concerns about recreation fees.
The public is welcome to attend and comment at all advisory committee meetings. The next Utah RAC meeting is expected to be
held during the winter of 2014/15. The exact meeting time, location and agenda will be announced on the Ashley National Forest
website and through local media.
In 2004, Congress passed the Federal Lands Recreation Enhancement Act which allows the Forest Service to retain funds collected
at certain recreation sites and use these funds locally to operate and maintain and improve these sites. Before the Forest Service
received the authority to retain funds locally, all fees collected by the Forest Service went to the national treasury.
Comments will be accepted through the end of September 2014. Written comments should be submitted to: Kristy Groves,
Roosevelt-Duchesne District Ranger, P.O. Box 981 (85 West Main), Duchesne, UT 84021 or Nicholas Schmelter, Vernal District
Ranger, 355 N Vernal Avenue, Vernal, UT 84078. Electronic comments should be sent to comments-intermtn-ashley@fs.fed.us and
will be most useful if submitted in a format such as an email message, pdf, plain text (.txt), rich text format (.rtf), or Word (.doc
or .docx) document. If you are submitting comments please note the name of the project (Ashley Fee Proposal) within your
comments.
National Junior High School Finals in Des Moines, Iowa
Chance Anderson Standings
Chute Dogging
First Round
5.6 seconds
Second Round
2.84 seconds
Short Round
3.89 seconds
Average
12.33 seconds
Overall Placing 6th
Team Wyoming took 17th overall in the team standings.
Burke PallesenStandings
Tie Down Roping
First Round
19.88 seconds
Second Round
25.41 seconds
Average
45.29 seconds on two
Overall Placing 35th
Team Utah took 3rd overall in the team standings.
Daggett County Newsletter
Page 14
Roderick Clyde Stone Obituary
December 1, 1936 ~ June 6, 2014
LAYTON - Roderick Clyde Stone passed away peacefully at home on
Friday, June 6, 2014. He was born December 1, 1936 in Ogden, UT to
Clyde Ernest and Helen Storey Stone. He graduated from Utah State
University with a Bachelor degree. He went on to the University of
Wisconsin to receive his Masters degree.
Rod married Nannette Ritchie, they later divorced. On March 3, 1990 he
married Sandra Nemcek in Sandy, UT.
Rod has lived in Ogden, UT; Logan, UT; Madison, WI; Salt Lake City,
UT; Dutch John; Page, AZ; Bountiful, UT and in Layton, UT. He served
in the Army Reserves.
He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
and served in many positions including; Bishopric 2nd Counselor,
Branch President Dutch John, Ward Clerk and served a mission with Sandra in Manchester, NH.
Roderick loved the outdoors especially fishing. He served time as both President and Secretary of
the Colorado River Fish and Wildlife Counsel.
He is survived by his wife Sandra and daughter Tana, step- children; Eric (Lori) Nemcek and Karen
(Eric) Hooton. Also surviving are seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Preceded in death by his parents and son, Kyle Roderick.
Funeral services were held Thursday, June 12, 2014 at the Layton Country Oaks LDS chapel, in
Layton. Interment, Ogden City Cemetery.
Our family would like to express our thanks to Rocky Mountain Hospice and Dixie Hospice in St.
George, UT, for helping care for our beloved Rod; and also for Spring Gardens Assisted Living in St.
George for their continuous love and care for both Rod and Sandra.
Manila Food Pantry will be closed on July 17th and 24th. Clients will
need to pick up food on July 10th.
For general tourism information please check out the following Flaming Gorge
Chamber websites:
Web page: www.flaminggorgecountry.com
Chamber Facebook Page (primarily for tourism purposes): https://www.facebook.com/pages/Flaming-GorgeChamber-of-Commerce/325921463390
For business development information and trainings for chamber members or other interested parties, please
check out: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Flaming-Gorge-Chamber-Meetings-Trainings/393000970839411
Tower Rock Run: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Tower-Rock-Run/543091125804137
We are requesting that as you see interesting information about the Flaming Gorge area and local events/
activities that you like and share with your friends and followers to circulate the information as widely as
possible. Look for local businesses pages on Facebook and like them to see their new posts! Thanks!
Volume 12, Issue 7
Page 15
Terry Glenn Simpson
July 7, 1954 – June 13, 2014 LYMAN — Terry Glenn Simpson, 59, Lyman, died Friday, June
13, at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah, after a short illness.
He was born July 7, 1954, in Craig, Colo., the son of Robert
Simpson and Dorothy Lovelett Simpson. He attended schools in
Browns Park, Colorado; Dutch John and Manila, Utah; graduating
from Manila High School with the class of 1972. He also attended
Wyo Tech in Laramie and received both his automotive and diesel
certification.
He married Michelle Jeanette Hebert Sept. 3, 1983, in Green
River.
He was employed as a mechanic with Halliburton, Macy’s Truck Repair in Rock Springs and owned
his own business Terry’s Diesel services in Lyman. In the past, he worked for the Forest Services
as a fire jumper.
He was a member of the Lion’s Club in Mountain View and Rock Springs Elks Lodge. He was also a
member of the Bridger Valley Baptist Church.
His interests were inventing, especially tools, hunting, fishing, river rafting, outdoors, scuba diving,
woodworking, the Utes and the Broncos and spending time with his children.
Survivors include his wife, Michelle Jeanette Simpson, Lyman; mother, Dorothy Janet Simpson of
Browns Park, Colo.; sons: Christopher Michael Simpson, Lyman, and Jesse Robert (Amanda)
Simpson, Fargo, N.D.; daughter Melissa Dianne (fiancé Erik) Simpson, Phoenix, Ariz.; sisters:
Barbara Diana (Fred) Bailey, Lincoln, Neb.; Ellen Kay Simpson, Browns Park; and Tammy Sue
(Lenard) Gorzalka, Sheridan; several aunts and uncles, numerous cousins and several nieces and
nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, Robert Eugene Simpson, and uncle, Earl
Simpson.
A celebration of his life was conducted Wednesday, June 18, at the Bridger Valley Baptist Church,
in Lyman. Interment was at the Bull Canyon Ranch.
Lightning Safety—When Thunder Roars—Go Indoors
You are not safe anywhere outside. Run to a safe building or vehicle when you first hear thunder, see lightning or
observe dark threatening clouds developing overhead. Stay inside until 30 minutes after you hear the last clap of thunder.
Do not shelter under trees.
On the Water: The vast majority of lightning injuries and deaths on boats occur on small boats with NO
cabin. It is crucial to listen to weather information when you are boating. If thunderstorms are forecast, do
not go out. If you are out and cannot get back to land and safety, drop anchor and get as low as possible.
Large boats with cabins, especially those with lightning protection systems properly installed, or metal marine
vessels are relatively safe. Remember to stay inside the cabin and away from any metal surfaces. Stay off
the radio unless it is an emergency! Do NOT seek shelter under the beach picnic shelters. Go to your car!
Wait 30 minutes until after the last rumble of thunder before going back to the beach.
Daggett County Newsletter
Page 16
Daggett County Mosquito Abatement District will
be doing Aerial Spraying on July 1, 2, and 3rd.
Depending on the weather conditions the pilot will
be flying either in the evenings or mornings.
Bye-Bye, Bugs — Here’s How to Make a Homemade Mosquito Trap
By Heather Davis June 18, 2013 12:45 PM
Homemade Mosquito Trap (Secret Garden of Life Facebook)
You could go out and buy a mosquito zapper, but why not make one at home for way less
money! Here is a recipe for a homemade mosquito trap — and all you need is an old soda bottle
and some kitchen items.
HOMEMADE MOSQUITO TRAP
Items needed:
1 cup of water
1/4 cup of brown sugar
1 gram of yeast (You don’t need a lot)
2-liter plastic bottle
How to do it:
1. Cut the plastic bottle in half.
2. Mix brown sugar with hot water. Let cool. When
cold, pour in the bottom half of the bottle.
3. Add the yeast. No need to mix. It creates carbon dioxide, which attracts mosquitoes.
4. Place the funnel part, upside down, into the other half of the bottle, taping them together if
desired.
5. Wrap the bottle with something black, leaving the top uncovered, and place it outside in an
area away from your normal gathering area. (Mosquitoes are also drawn to the color black.)
Change the solution every two weeks for continuous control.
Someone on the Facebook page that I found this on also suggested a white bucket with two
scoops of chlorine in the bottom of it, but I would worry about animals eating that! The above
has nothing toxic.
Read More: Bye-Bye, Bugs — Here’s How to Make a Homemade Mosquito Trap |
http://961joyfm.com/homemade-mosquito-trap/?trackback=tsmclip
Volume 12, Issue 7
Page 17
Volume 12, Issue 6
Page 18
Get Involved!!
Daggett County has openings for the
following Boards, Committees and
Volunteer Positions:
Board of Adjustments (5 positions)
Daggett County Planning and Zoning Board
(2 positions)
Dutch John Cemetery Board (2 positions)
Economic Development Board (2 positions)
Mosquito Abatement District Board (1 position)
Museum Board & Volunteers (Multiple positions)
Recycling Volunteers (Multiple positions)
Tourism Tax Advisory Board (2 position)
County Website (1 position) **
**Contact Brian Raymond at 784-3218 ext. 134 or
braymond@daggettcounty.org.
Happy 4th of July from all of us at
Flaming Gorge Market
Our bargains of the month are in and looking good.
We have chairs for your patio or deck. Chairs for you to
lounge at the lake.
If you have a room too hot, we have several different fans
to help keep it cooler.
Gardening plastic and tools to help you.
Bug spray for the mosquitoes is a new item.
We also have liquid fence to help keep the deer away
from your plants!
Lawn fertilizer to help it grow.
In the grocery department, we have new pies to tantalize
your taste buds. Check it out!!
Manila Clinic “The Clinic”
Across from the Daggett County Courthouse
96 North 100 West
Manila Clinic 435-784-3575
Typical Hours 9 to Noon and 1 to 4
Closed Wednesdays and Weekends
After Hours Call ~ 911
Or you can try the PA Cell 435-778-0008
New jewelry and t-shirts for you to wear!
Flaming Gorge Market, Please make it your first stop!!!!
FLAMING GORGE MARKET
YOUR OWN MERCANTILE AND HARDWARE STORE
75 E Hwy 43, Manila, UT
435-784-3582
Thank you for your support of the Clinic.
The Manila Medical Clinic Staff
Volume 12, Issue 7
Page 19
Daggett County Jail Inmate Graduation
Wilber Fransisco Gongora, an inmate at the Daggett County jail, graduated
with a high school diploma on May 5, 2014. Teacher Sara Lamb offered
opening remarks by welcoming those in attendance, and read a poem, The
Steeps, in the tradition of former teacher and Mrs. Lamb's father, Steve
B. Wilkinson, who would read this poem to each of his graduates.
“This particular situation is rather unique, as Mr. Gongora is the only one of
my students who was taught by my father as well as myself. I feel honored
to have finished what my father started,” Mrs. Lamb stated.
After offering encouragement to continue taking the higher road, Mrs.
Lamb's remarks were followed by Sheriff Jerry Jorgensen, who stated
that the jail staff had recognized the development of Mr. Gongora's
leadership abilities during his incarceration, and praised his efforts in earning a high school diploma. Daggett
School Board member, James A. Olsen, was present to award Mr. Gongora's diploma. Mr. Gongora was released
from the Daggett County Jail May 6, 2014. His future plans include working in his family's business and to attend
college.
Learning Project for Kids
MAKE LIGHTNING
MATERIALS:





aluminum pie pan
Human Trafficking
Domestic Violence
Sexual Assault
small piece of wool fabric
styrofoam plate
pencil with a new eraser
thumbtack
PROCESS: Push the thumbtack through the center
of the aluminum pie pan from the bottom. Push the
eraser end of the pencil into the thumbtack. Put the
styrofoam plate upside-down on a table. Quickly,
rub the underneath of the plate with the wool for a
couple of minutes. Pick up the aluminum pie pan
using the pencil as a handle and place it on top of
the upside-down styrofoam plate that you were just
rubbing with the wool. Touch the aluminum pie pan
with your finger. You should feel a shock. If you
don’t feel anything, try rubbing the styrofoam plate
again. Once you feel the shock, try turning the lights
out before you touch the pan again. Check out what
you see! You should see a spark!!
EXPLANATION: Why does this happen? It’s all
about static electricity. Lightning happens when the
negative charges, which are called electrons, in the
bottom of the cloud or in this experiment your finger
are attracted to the positive charges, which are
called protons, in the ground or in this experiment
the aluminum pie pan. The resulting spark is like a
mini lightning bolt.
Training on: Tuesday, July 8th
4:00 – 6:30
Commission Room @ Courthouse
By: Fernando Rivero, MPH
Education Committee Chair
Utah Trafficking in Persons Task Force
Pamela Webster & Liz Owens
UDVC (Utah Domestic Violence Council)
Volume 12, Issue 6
Page 20
You could have heard a pin drop.
A refresher on how some of our former patriots handled negative comments about our great country.
JFK'S Secretary of State, Dean Rusk, was in France in the early 60's when DeGaulle decided to pull out of NATO.
DeGaulle said he wanted all US military out of France as soon as possible.
Rusk responded, "Does that include those who are buried here?" DeGaulle did not respond.
You could have heard a pin drop.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
When in England, at a fairly large conference, Colin Powell was asked by the Archbishop of Canterbury if our plans for
Iraq were just an example of 'empire building' by George Bush.
He answered by saying, "Over the years, the United States has sent many of its fine young men and women into great
peril to fight for Freedom beyond our borders. The only amount of land we have ever asked for in return is enough to
bury those that did not return."
You could have heard a pin drop.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
There was a conference in France where a number of international engineers were taking part, including French and
American.
During a break, one of the French engineers came back into the room saying, "Have you heard the latest dumb stunt
Bush has done? He has sent an aircraft carrier to Indonesia to help the tsunami victims. What does he intend to
do, bomb them?"
A Boeing engineer stood up and replied quietly: "Our carriers have three hospitals on board that can treat several
hundred people; they are nuclear powered and can supply emergency electrical power to shore facilities; they have
three cafeterias with the capacity to feed 3,000 people three meals a day, they can produce several thousand gallons
of fresh water from sea water each day, and they carry half a dozen helicopters for use in transporting victims and
injured to and from their flight deck. We have eleven such ships; how many does France have?"
You could have heard a pin drop.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A U.S. Navy Admiral was attending a naval conference that included Admirals from the U.S., English, Canadian,
Australian and French Navies At a cocktail reception, he found himself standing with a large group of officers that
included personnel from most of those countries. Everyone was chatting away in English as they sipped their drinks,
but a French admiral suddenly complained that, whereas Europeans learn many languages, Americans learn only
English. He then asked, "Why is it that we always have to speak English in these conferences rather than speaking
French?"
Without hesitating, the American Admiral replied, "Maybe it's because the Brit's, Canadians, Aussie's and Americans
arranged it so you wouldn't have to speak German."
You could have heard a pin drop.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AND THIS STORY FITS RIGHT IN WITH THE ABOVE...
Robert Whiting, an elderly gentleman of 83, arrived in Paris by plane.At French Customs, he took a few minutes to
locate his passport in his carry on.
"You have been to France before, monsieur?" the customs officer asked sarcastically.
Mr. Whiting admitted that he had been to France previously.
"Then you should know enough to have your passport ready."
The American said, "The last time I was here, I didn't have to show it."
"Impossible! Americans always have to show their passports on arrival in France!"
The American senior gave the Frenchman a long hard look. Then, he quietly explained, ''Well, when I came ashore at
Omaha Beach on D-Day in 1944 to help liberate this country, I couldn't find a single Frenchman to show a passport
to."
You could have heard a pin drop.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Volume 12, Issue 7
Page 21
JULY 2014
Sun
Mon
Senior
Lunches at
12:00 noon
Senior Dinners
at 6 pm.
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
1
2
3
4
5
Commission
Meeting
Senior Lunch Chicken Fried
Steak
Daggett County
Search and Rescue
County Offices
Closed
6
7
8
Manila Planning and Commission
Zoning
Meeting
Public Hearing—
”Martin” Zoning
13
14
15
Senior BB Social at Commission
the Manila Park
Meeting
9
27
21
28
Senior Dinner—
Turkey
Justice Court
District Court
Pancake Breakfast
Car Show
Fireworks
12
16
17
18
19
Senior Lunch–
Navajo Tacos
Local Emergency
Planning
Committee
Meeting
Cow County
Rodeo
Cow County
Rodeo
25
26
Senior Dinner—
Beef Roast
Pancake Breakfast
Parade
Pioneer Games
All at the Manila
Park starting at 8
am.
Cow Country JR
Rodeo #3
22
23
24
Commission
Meeting—Public
Meeting—
Agriculture
Protection Area
Senior Lunch—
Pulled Pork
Sandwich
County Offices
Closed
29
30
Commission
Meeting
Senior Lunch—
Pork Chops
Daggett County
Search and Rescue
11
Senior Lunch—
Fish
Daggett Planning
and Zoning
Meeting & Public
Hearing
20
10
Freedom Festival
Flaming Gorge
Resort and Dutch
John
Pioneer Day
31
Daggett County
PO Box 219
Manila, UT 84046
435-784-3218
435-784-3335 fax
news@daggettcounty.org
Visit us on the web!
www.daggettcounty.org
Not getting the newsletter or know someone wanting
to receive the newsletter?
Have them contact Tammy Twitchell at 435-784-3218 ext 201
or email to news@daggettcounty.org
County Commission: Meetings will be held at 9:00 am on Tuesdays.
County Planning & Zoning: Meetings will be held every 3rd Wednesday of the month at 1:00 pm.
Museum Board: Meetings 2nd Monday of the month at noon.
Local Emergency Planning Committee: Meetings are the 2nd Thursday of each month at 12:00 pm in the
Commission Room. Lunch Provided. ** July meeting will be on July 17th.
Search & Rescue: Meetings are held at 6:30 pm on the last Tuesday of each month at Red Canyon Lodge.
Chamber of Commerce: Next meeting is August 21st at 7:00 pm at the Manila Town Office
Manila Planning and Zoning: 1st Monday of each month 6 pm.
Articles or advertisement for the Daggett County Newsletter please contact Tamara
Twitchell at 435-784-3218 ext 201 or by email at news@daggettcounty.org. Please
have information in no later than July 23th at 5 pm for the August Newsletter.
Thank You!