HeyJaredSena Taylor Hauer
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Moab Times
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- Jul 8, 2026
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No place like home (opens the original)
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I’d venture a guess that one of the first lines from a movie that we learn as children is Dorothy’s old saw from the Wizard of Oz: There’s no place like home. Last week when I was on a cruise ship in the British Isles, I’d have done anything to click my sparkly ruby slippers three times and zip back to Utah. But alas, there was nothin’ doin’. I signed up for this adventure more than a year ago, agreeing to embark with some old and new traveling buddies on what I hoped would be a trip of a lifeti
Disgust over the cost of fuel (opens the original)
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I done bought me an electric car. Well, it’s not a hundred percent electric. It’s a hybrid, which means I don’t have to plug it in to tank up, but I can get well over 50 miles per gallon of gasoline to drive it around. Which is a big savings to me in this era of $6 per gallon diesel. I’m a little late coming to the party for electric and hybrid vehicles. I live pretty far out of town, which is both compelling to get an economy car, and non-compelling to get something that relies solely on a batt
I should have practiced more (opens the original)
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This is that sumptuous time of year when I revel in the astounding sounds of the Moab Music Festival. Now in its 34th year, the festival continues to bring world-class delights to our community in settings from historic Star Hall to the banks of the Colorado River and adjoining desert-scapes. This year’s menu has not disappointed. Rhapsody in Blue and its associate tap-dancer fed a packed house at Star Hall last week along with other outdoor concerts from the famous river grotto to additional lo
Getting blood out of a turnip (opens the original)
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After much procrastination and probably denial, the federal Bureau of Reclamation July 31 released a 10-year framework for managing the rapidly shrinking Lake Powell and Lake Mead. It’s a feeble attempt to conserve water as the West continues to guzzle it while failing to balance development desires and meet existing needs. Officials from Arizona are crying about the cuts. But if they would simply take a little field trip away from their inner-city offices where water has magically flowed from t
Holding — or insulting — the public’s trust (opens the original)
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It’s a voter or a resident within a specific area who is represented by an elected official. Constituents can voice concerns, ask questions, and ask for help or policy changes from their public leaders. It’s someone chosen by the majority of voters to hold a government post, examine policy, caucus with fellow elected leaders, and be a public servant, among myriad other responsibilities. At the core, elected leaders are supposed to hold the public’s trust. Elected leaders aren’t permanent, unlike
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