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Wednesday, March 17, 2021 • Vol. 129, No. 34 • Free
Your 2021 Honor roll
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LDS CHURCH
Manti temple to close for extensive renovation BY GENELLE PUGMIRE
The Pyramid
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is known worldwide for its building of temples. Since the first pioneers came to the Salt Lake Valley they have planned and worked hard to build these sacred buildings known as “the House of the Lord.” The iconic Salt Lake Temple is being renovated and upgraded so that it may continue to serve members of the church for many years
to come. Later this year the Manti Temple in central Utah will close for renovation. On Friday, the First Presidency of the church — which includes President Russell M. Nelson and his counselors, President Dallin H. Oaks and President Henry B. Eyring — announced what those upgrades will now include and that another of the church legacy temples will close for extensive renovation. “As this project has progressed, we have felt the Lord’s
Art project animates Sanpete County Granary Arts in Ephraim is inviting the community to join in a project they are calling “Starting Stop Motion: Animating Sanpete.” The art project is being directed by Kelly Brooks and is inclusive to animators of all ages and abilities. The goal is to create stop motion animations that highlight Sanpete County’s history, people, ecology, culture, and life. Stop Motion is an animation technique in which objects are manipulated in small increments between physically photographed frames so they will appear to move when the series of frames is played back. The community art project will feature the “creative work of Snow College time-based media students, Ephraim Elementary School 5th graders, and Granary Arts participants.” In the project overview by Granary Arts is as follows: They recommend using the Stop Motion Studio app (a free download on your device) for user-friendly animating. They urge animators to use paper cut-outs, inanimate objects, paper silhouettes, sand, clay, etc. to create your animations and to “Be creative and try something new!” No action figures please. All animations must be the artist’s original work. All animations need to be submitted by March 19, 2021 / 11:00pm. Submit original stop motion animations as MP4 files to the DROPBOX located on the Granary Arts website. For access to the Granary Arts Dropbox link and to get a free
hand guiding us in modifying several aspects of the renovation,” the First Presidency statement said. “The Salt Lake Temple is at the heart of Church headquarters. As the Prophet Isaiah foretold, many will come to this house of the Lord from all nations (see Isaiah 2:2–3). Many changes are being made to ensure a familiar, uplifting experience for members who attend that COURTESY INTELLECTUAL RESERVES temple. In addition to the The Salt Lake Temple and Manti Temple pioneer legacy temples of the church. The Salt Lake Temple is currently under renovation. The Manti Temple will close later this year for extensive renovating Please see TEMPLES, Page A8 and updating.
Find mountain goats without any gruff
JEREMY — STOCK.ADOBE.COM
Utah offers several locations to spot the animals in the wild this spring SALT LAKE CITY — If you have ever wanted to see mountain goats in the wild, there are a few locations around Utah where they can frequently be spotted during March and April.
Rock Creek (Duchesne County) The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources will be hosting a free mountain goat viewing event on Saturday, March 20, 2021 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. near the Upper Stillwater Dam in an area
known as Rock Creek, northwest of Mountain Home, Duchesne County. Biologists will be available to answer questions and provide information about mountain goats. Duchesne County is currently under the moderate COVID-19 transmission level. Participants are asked to maintain 6 feet between household groups and to wear a mask if they are unable to maintain distance. Participants should also register in advance for a time slot to speed up check-in and reduce crowding at the view-
ing area. You can register for the event and find more information on Eventbrite. Spotting scopes with phone adapters will be set up with a viewing screen to provide a closer view of the goats; however, participants should bring their own binoculars if they have them. Attendees should also come prepared with warm clothing and water because the area is quite remote and services are not available. “Participants can usually see 10 to 30 mountain goats and other
wildlife from Rock Creek Road, which runs through the canyon where the goats spend their winter months,” DWR Northeastern Region Outreach Manager Tonya Kieffer-Selby said. “The Uinta Mountains are the largest contiguous block of mountain goat habitat in Utah, and mountain goat populations in the Uintas are doing well.” Mountain goats were reintroduced to the Uinta Mountains in 1987 when DWR biologists Please see GOATS, Page A8
Please see ART, Page A2
CHECK OUT THE HOT DEALS ON THE BACK PAGE! 105 S MAIN, EPHRAIM • 435-283-4033 OR 1-866-533-0861 • WWW.JORGCHEV.COM
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Patsy “Joyce” Rasmussen Patsy “Joyce” Rasmussen passed away peacefully on March 3, 2021 in Las Vegas, Nevada, after a prolonged battle with colon cancer. She is survived by her son, R. Scott Rasmussen, his wife Liz, and their four children, Jacqueline, Tim (Bailee), Steven and Michelle Rasmussen, her brother, Reed (Carole) Burnett, brother, Floyd (Carol) Burnett and sister, Linda (Tommy) Smith. She was preceded in death by her husband of over 50 years, Robert Glen Rasmussen, and her son, Michael David Rasmussen. Joyce was born and grew up in Ogden, Utah. Though Joyce had lived in Moroni, Utah for the past 9 years, she and Robert lived in Bountiful, Utah for over 40 years and loved raising their 2 boys there. Joyce was a devoted wife and mother. She worked as secretary for Practice Management Associates for many years and was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
She especially loved working with the Youth in the Church. Joyce hated being the center of attention but she loved being in the middle of everything. She will be greatly missed by all who knew and loved her. Special thanks to Nelson Adelson Hospice (www. nah.org). Graveside services were held Saturday, March 13, 2021 at 2:00 p.m. in the Moroni City Cemetery. Online condolences and recorded services at rasmussenmortuary.com in her obituary.
LuAnn Olsen Anderson 1941–2021
LuAnn Olsen Anderson, 79, passed away peacefully on March 9, 2021 at the Elkridge Assisted Living Center in Payson UT. LuAnn was born August 10, 1941 in the house her dad built in Ephraim, Utah the daughter of Harvey Aaron Olsen and Goldie Anna Peterson. She was married to Rex A Rich of Afton Wyoming, June 17th 1960 at her Sister Joyce Perry’s home in Ephraim Ut. Rex and LuAnn had 4 children. Three boys, Cordell, Kelly and Kenny and a daughter, Coreen. Rex and LuAnn divorced in May of 1978. LuAnn Married Donlee Anderson of Fairview, Ut July 2, 1988 and they were married for 32 years until the date of her death. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saint where she served in the Relief Society, primary and young womens. She loved camping, fishing, softball, volleyball, and bowling. She sang on a live radio music program at KMTI radio. She worked as a volunteer
Georgia Christensen Lauritzen
The Pyramid Serving all of Sanpete County An edition of The Daily Herald Subscriptions and Delivery Service ....801375-5103 News and Advertising.............435-462-2134 E-mail...pyramid@heraldextra.com The Pyramid Daily Herald Edition (USPS 365-580) a weekly newspaper published in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Periodicals Postage Paid at Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Pyramid, 86 North University
in the search and rescue, at the Moroni processing plant, and then as a dispatcher for over 25 years for the Sanpete County Sheriffs department. She is survived by her sons and daughter as well as grandchildren, great grandchildren and her husband Donlee Anderson. She was preceded in death by her parents and her sister Joyce Parry. Her family was the joy of her life, and she will be ever loved and cherished by them. She will be interred at a graveside service in Fairview, UT
November 29, 1929 — March 9, 2021
sion. She received the E. G. Peterson Extension Award in 1998. She was also awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award for Woman Over Sixty-Five from USU in 2007. Perhaps the best gift she gave her daughters was teaching them by word and deed that education is not only intrinsically valuable, but also brings independence for women. She spent most of her adult years as a resident of North Logan, Utah where she served on the Board of the Friends of the Library and the City Council. She relocated to Florida in 2014. Throughout her life, Georgia was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served without reservation in every way she was asked. Georgia is survived by her four daughters, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren; as well as brother, James M. Christensen (Leslee) of Moroni, Utah; Vern L. Christensen (RaNae) of Mona, Utah and numerous nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her parents, brother, C. Morris Christensen, and sister, Glenna C. Rea. Services will be held at a later date. OXLEY-HEARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ave., #300, Provo UT 84601
Member: Audit Bureau of Circulations
NEWS We welcome news tips. Call 435-462-2134 to report a news tip, or if you have a comment or a question. We welcome letters to the editor. All letters must include author’s name (printed AND signed) and a phone number. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, punctuation, taste and length. Letters are welcome on any topic.
Jo-Ell Norman Fowles Breinholt, 91, loving wife, mother, and grandmother, passed away March 9, 2021. Jo-Ell was born on November 29, 1929 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Savona D. Norman and Mary Ann Johnson. She married Robert Miles Fowles on September 15, 1947, they were later divorced. Jo-Ell married Richard Breinholt on December 31, 1992 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Jo-Ell is survived by her children: Thelma Ann (Bob) Seely, Kathleen (Darrell) Shelley, David Robert (Janyce) Fowles, and Connie Jo (Tony) Poulsen; a son, Norman Miles Fowles (stillborn), preceded her in death. She blessed the lives of 20 grandchildren, 54 great-grandchildren and 24 great-great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her husband Dick Breinholt and son-in-law Darrell Shelley. Jo-Ell’s mother passed on when she was 3 years old and after being moved from one aunt to another, her Grandfather and Grandmother Johnson took her home to live with them in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Jo-Ell was a hard worker all of her life. She helped her husband, Bob, train race horses
Art From A1
download of the Stop Motion Studio app go to the Granary Arts website and click the PROGRAMS tab on top and go to COMMUNITY PROJECTS. There animators will also find tutorials on animation techniques. From 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Friday, March 26, there will be a viewing of the animations on the Granary Arts north exterior wall for all the community to enjoy.
Kelly Brooks, Project Coordinator bio: Kelly Brooks grew up in the Salt Lake Valley near the Cottonwood Canyons. She received a BFA in Drawing + Painting from Brigham Young University, a certificate in Art Teaching from Weber State Univer-
Wednesday, March 17, 2021
Is Sanpete our world?
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Jo-Ell Norman Fowles Breinholt
1936–2021
Georgia Christensen Lauritzen, 84, passed away peacefully on March 5, 2021, in Fernandina Beach, Florida from complications of Parkinsonism. Georgia was a woman of quiet dignity and stalwart, loving support to her four daughters, thirteen grandchildren and seven little great-grandsons. Each of her daughters claim their mother as their greatest inspiration for living a gracious and successful life. Georgia was born on September 27, 1936, in Moroni, Utah, to Charles W. and Mary C. Christensen. After graduation from Moroni High School, Georgia moved to Logan, Utah where she attended Utah State University and was a member of Chi Omega sorority. She graduated with a degree in Dietetics in 1959 and, after completing an internship at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Los Angeles, became a Registered Dietician. She worked for several years as a dietician in nursing homes along the Wasatch Front in Utah. On September 27, 1959, she married Arden W. Lauritzen. They later divorced. To this union were born four daughters: Mary Ann L. Woods, (Tim) of Hamilton, Montana; Ruth Lauritzen of Green River, Wyoming; Andrea L. Golding (Scott) of Fernandina Beach, Florida, and Emily L. Waters (Warren) of Anchorage Alaska. Through it all, Georgia continued her education, receiving her M.S. and Ph.D. from Utah State University, where she was employed for twenty-eight years as Extension Specialist, Professor of Nutrition and Food Science, and Associate Dean for Exten-
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while working for Utah Sportswear in Mt. Pleasant from 1967-1983. Then she worked at Sperry Univac in Ephraim from 1983-1985 when it closed, and Catilina Sewing Plant in Salt Lake City for one year. She moved back to Mt. Pleasant and went to work for N.C.S. Sewing Plant until it closed. She started to work with seven other girls at Sew Fantastic in Mt. Pleasant until she retired. Jo-Ell loved animals, dancing, and sitting by a stream fishing, as well as taking a number of motorcycle trips with her husband Dick. Jo-Ell demonstrated hard work, dedication and loving compassion. She will be fondly remembered. The family gives special thanks to Amberlee, Jan, and the staff at Laurel Groves Assisted Living in Nephi, Utah, and Central Valley Hospice for their loving, compassionate care they have given to our Mother and Grandmother Jo-Ell. A viewing will be held Friday March 12, 2021 at 1:00 p.m. with Memories shared at 2:00 p.m. at Rasmussen Mortuary. Interment in the Fairview City Cemetery under the care of Rasmussen Mortuary.
sity, and is currently working toward a Masters of Arts Teaching in Fine Arts at the University of Utah. Her artistic interests span several media but focus most on drawing, painting, installation, video and animation. Selected exhibitions include Utah Museum of Contemporary Art, Rio Gallery, Finch Lane Gallery, Springville Art Museum, Bountiful Davis Art Center, Utah Cultural Celebration Center, Writ & Vision, SMartspace, Alice Gallery, Kimball Visual Arts Center, and CUAC. She directed the Museum School at the Nevada Museum of Art in Reno, and is the co-founder and former Co-Director of Granary Arts Ephraim. She currently lives and works in central Utah with her husband and three children where she teaches for the Department of Visual Art at Snow College. kellybrooksart.com.
visit with “move-ins” to Sanpete once in a while. They obviously don’t all come here from the same place. And, of course, they don’t all have the same attitudes and philosophies of life. Most I talk with are generally very happy with their decision to move to Sanpete. My wife and I moved to Sanpete 36 years ago. (We’re newcomers/moveins) We thought we’d be here a short time. As it turned out, we stayed. Our three kids all went through elementary school, middle school, high school and graduated from Snow College here in Sanpete. They went on to USU, SUU, and the U of U. They all live on the Wasatch Front now. We’ve watched Sanpete grow and develop. When we first arrived, there were no traffic lights in the county. Then the world changed. The light in Ephraim was installed. Since then the traffic light count has doubled! I’m living in fear as to when and where a third light will be put into service. I had a conversation with a “move-in” guy a while back. I wondered what he thought of the area. He’s a professional type. Coming to Sanpete from out of state represented a sizable investment (gamble) of money and emotion. He is generally very happy with the decision to move his family here. Even though he’s a transplant, he knew and recited the “Sanpete Creed.” Oh, you don’t know the Sanpete Creed? It goes like this: “Sanpete is a great place to raise children. Kids can run free without a lot of worries. The life style is slower paced here. It’s great to live among such good people.” I waited for “the other shoe to drop” after the compliments. It came. “I just wish that some of the people around here weren’t so narrow-minded. They don’t realize that there is a world outside of Sanpete County.” I agreed with him that some Sanpeters behave in what could be called a quaint (“narrow-minded”) fashion. I felt that a correction was
needed on the second point however. Most Sanpete residents are aware that there is a world outside of the county. It’s just that there are some people here who don’t care to have much to do with the “outside world.” These people have their needs and wants met just fine right here in Sanpete. They find economic, social, emotional, spiritual and intellectual fulfillment within the boundaries of this county. So, here’s the question: Is there anything wrong with that? I know seemingly well-adjusted Sanpeters who haven’t been to Salt Lake City for months and months, maybe years. And this was before the pandemic. I know seemingly normal people who hold down good jobs in the county who have never been to Las Vegas, California or (gasp) Disneyland. Some Sanpeters feel no need to run “North” every other weekend for shopping purposes. I’ve been told by one guy, “If I can’t buy it here, I don’t need it.” (Of course, online shopping changes the world for many as well) The fact is, Sanpete is made up of individuals who all have their own lifestyles and priorities. We have people who commute out of state for work. We have people who farm the land they live on. Some people ran away from the crowds of the city to come to Sanpete and are content if they never see traffic congestion and mobs of people ever again. A few “natives” are curious to see the “outside world” and are waiting for the right combination of money and opportunity to venture out for a visit. I personally enjoy getting away now and again. Ideally, my wife likes to see an ocean at least once a year. I think that’s a good goal as well. (The beach in California is about 9 hours of driving time away) I like seeing new territory once in a while. I like seeing new faces, driving new roads, and eating in different places. I like all those things. But I love coming back home to the “World of Sanpete” knowing that I’m among good people, raising good kids. — Merrill
GUNNISON VALLEY HOSPITAL BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Name: Maisyn Kate Anderson
Name of Parents: Taylor and Chelaynie Anderson Town: Gunnison DOB: 2/24/2021 Sex: Female Weight: 6 lbs 5 oz.
Town: Koosharem DOB: 02/26/2021 Sex: Female Weight: 6 lbs. 10 oz.
Name: Shane Hans Christensen
Name of Parents: Jason and Amelia Christensen Name: JayLynn Marie Town: Gunnison DOB: 03/01/2021 Joann Butcher Sex: Male Name of Parents: Chet and Weight: 7 lbs.5 oz. April Butcher Town: Mayfield DOB: 02/25/2021 Name: Jett Zachary Sex: Female Christensen Weight: 6 lbs. 13 oz. Name of Parents: Zachary and Lynzee Christensen Name: Payton Town: Mayfield DOB: 03/01/2021 Abby Johnson Sex: Male Name of Parents: David and Jaymie Johnson Weight: 7 lbs.10 oz.
thePyramidShopper We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m
Wednesday, March 17, 2021 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah
Over 2,500 aftershocks recorded after last year’s Magna quake SALT LAKE CITY — Thursday, March 18 marks the one-year anniversary of the moderate magnitude (M) 5.7 earthquake that struck northern Utah near Magna. The mainshock was widely felt across the Wasatch Front. Over 30,000 felt reports were received by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) and University of Utah Seismograph Stations (UUSS). Prior to last year’s earthquake, six M3.0 or larger earthquakes have occurred in this area since 1962; the largest was an M5.2 in 1962. The Magna earthquake sequence is still ongoing but has seen a decrease in activity over the last year. As of Feb. 28, 2021, the UUSS has recorded 2,590 earthquakes as part of the sequence, including 1 in the M5 – 5.9 range; 6 in the M4 – 4.9 range; 30 in the M3 – 3.9 range; 137 in the M2 – 2.9 range; 698 in the M1 – 1.9 range; 1507 in the M0 – 0.9 range and 83 < M0. There were also 28 earthquakes where no magnitude could be determined. No major injuries were reported from the mainshock or
aftershocks. Damage occurred throughout the valley with the most severe damage in Magna. HAZUS, software used by the state to estimate potential losses, shows there could be upwards of $62 million in building-related damages, contributing to $629 million in total economic loss. This does not include damages to public infrastructure. “The Magna earthquake sequence is one of the best recorded earthquake sequences in the entire Basin and Range province,” said Keith Koper, director of UUSS and chair of the Utah Seismic Safety Commission (USSC). “Our network of permanent and temporary seismometers created a wealth of data that led to several research opportunities both published and ongoing. This research has impacted our understanding about faults, earthquakes, and seismic hazard in Utah and the Intermountain West.” Prior to the Magna earthquake, the exact location of the Wasatch fault was unknown, but many scientists thought it dipped at a steep angle deep beneath the Salt
Lake Valley. Based on data from the Magna sequence, several research papers now suggest the sequence actually occurred on the Salt Lake City segment of the Wasatch fault. Evidence also suggests that the fault curves to a shallower angle and is not as deep beneath the surface as previously thought. Researchers conclude that because of the likely shalISAAC HALE, THE PYRAMID FILE PHOTO lower dip of the fault, which A motorist drives past a crack, which was reportedly caused by an earthquake according to a Lehi would put it closer to the resident, along Morning Vista Road on March 18, 2020, in Lehi. According to the University of Utah Seismograph stations, the earthquake was a 5.7 in magnitude and hit Magna at 7:10 a.m. on March Please see QUAKE, Page A7 18, 2020, and residents throughout much of the state reported feeling the quake.
Sanpete County has an opening for a part time clerical worker in the building department. Duties include data entry, filing, and greeting the public. Minimum qualifications are one (1) year experience performing related duties and graduation from high school or an equivalent combination of education and experience. For more information, please contact Linda Christiansen @ 435-835-2113. More details are also available at jobs.utah.gov. Applications must be submitted by March 21, 2021.
Production Positions
“At Central Valley Home Health and Hospice, everything we do is focused on meeting the individual needs of our patients.” - Bob Guillory, Director of Home Health and Hospice
Central Valley Home Health & Hospice Who We Are: Your home can be the best place for healing and recovery. Central Valley Home Health offers the compassionate care and clinical excellence you want for your loved ones. We bring the care you need into the comfort of your own home.
Home Health Services | Our agency has on-call nurses available 24/7 and 365 days per year.
Skilled Nursing Care
Medications and Pain Care
Wound Care
Diabetic Monitoring
IV Therapies
Bathing and Personal Care
Long Term Care
Disease Management
Financial Resources
Social Counseling
Emotional Counseling
Physical Therapy
Occupational Therapy
Speech Therapy
Central Valley Home Health and Hospice are Medicare/Medicaid certified, and a preferred provider for most insurance companies to residents of Juab, Sanpete, Millard and South Utah Counties. Remember, when your doctor suggests using home health to assist you in getting better, the agency you use is always the patient’s choice.
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Wednesday, March 17, 2021
Honor roll 2021 of Businesses The beginnings and growth of some of Sanpete’s Leading Businesses. Pledge your support to all our local businesses!
128 YEARS
118 YEARS
107 YEARS We still carry on the traits that built this company: • Great Customer Service • Honesty • Hard Work
86 W. Main • Mt. Pleasant • 462-2134 Est. 1893
90 YEARS
EST. 1914
Telephone • Long Distance • Internet • Cable Television
Est. 1903 35 S. State, Fairview 427-3331 www.centracom.com
89 YEARS
Start Your Engines…
Christmas Is Coming! Sanpete
County As we gear up for 2020 another holiday season, we’d like to send you our best wishes for a very merry Christmas and a happy 204 South 100 East, Gunnison New • 435-528-3136 Year.
Thanks for your trust in us. We look forward to serving you again soon.
86 YEARS
M O R T UA RY
96 N. 100 W. Mt. Pleasant 462-2427
Est. 1931
85 YEARS
Start Your Engines…
EST 1932
41 South Main St • Ephraim, UT 435-283-4161 19 South Main St • Richfield, UT 435-896-6002
84 YEARS HERMANSEN’S HARDWARE
Christmas Is Coming! As we gear up for another holiday season, we’d like to send you our best wishes for a very merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Thanks for your trust in us. We look forward to serving you again soon.
Sanpete County 2020
83 S. State Fountain Green www.becksauto-onestopshop.com
(435) 445-3454
83 South State St., Fountain Green Est. 1935
65 West Center in Ephraim
www.becksautoservice.com
283-4661
Call 435-445-3454 or 435-445-9955
75 YEARS
TOWNE THEATRE
EXPRESS AUTO SUPPLY
180 W. Main Mt. Pleasant
462-2605 Est. 1936
62 YEARS
Good ol’ Hometown Service Since 1937
S. State 2183N.Main Fountain Green Ephraim www.becksauto-onestopshop.com
(435) 445-3454 SOUTHTOWNE THEATRE
www.hermansens.doitbest.com
687 S. Main Ephraim
52 YEARS
BASIN DRIVE-IN 680 N. State Mt. Pleasant 435-283-6121
14 W Main • Mt. Pleasant
462-2698
Quality appliances, electronics & furniture!
Est. 1959
52 YEARS
Robyn Munk/Broker 409 N. State Mt. Pleasant unitee@cut.net
Est.1946
UTAH HERITAGE CREDIT UNION 84 W. Main Moroni, UT
268 S. Main Ephraim, UT
520 S. Main Gunnison, UT
1050 S. State Mt. Pleasant
Member NCUA • Must be eligible for membership
Est. 1969
Est. 1969
436-8288
Wednesday, March 17, 2021
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Honor roll 2021 of Businesses The beginnings and growth of some of Sanpete’s Leading Businesses. Pledge your support to all our local businesses!
49 YEARS
48 YEARS
1050 So. State Mt. Pleasant
46 YEARS
TOM DYCHES Insurance & Realty
435-462-2602 Est. 1972
#1 Grocery & Bakery in Sanpete County!
46 YEARS Farmers Floral & Gift
57 W. Main • Mt. Pleasant 462-2154
Est. 1975
46 YEARS Est. 1975 Member FDIC
Fairview 427-3361
Mt. Pleasant 462-2457
Ephraim 283-4621
43 YEARS Est. 1978 951 South State Street Mt. Pleasant, UT 435-462-2436
41 YEARS
Est. 1973 Est. 1975
255 East Canyon Road Fairview
(435) 427-9241
(435) 462-2844 • (435) 469-0113
45 YEARS
45 YEARS
590 So State Street, Mt. Pleasant
of Ephraim
EST. 1976 79 South Main Street ∞ Ephraim (Next to Roys Pizza)
801-651-7711 Hours: Mon-Fri 10am-6pm Sat 10am-4pm
RIDE YOUR DREAMS! 340 N. Milburn Road, Fairview (435) 427-3338 EST. 1976
Support Your Local Businesses 39 YEARS
34 YEARS 435-462-3152
Terry R.Brotherson
790 S. 500 West Mt. Pleasant
E X C AVAT I N G , I N C .
Get the Good Stuff!!! SEPTIC - BASEMENT EXCAVATION - WATER - SEWER - ROCK PRODUCTS
435.462.3954 Est. 1980
2021
Ephraim NAPA AUTO PARTS 206 N. Main • Ephraim
(435) 283-4545
Est. 1982
Honor Roll of Business
Est. 1987
Sanpete County Businesses Stand Strong
33 YEARS 76 So. State Street, Fairiew
Est. 1988
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Wednesday, March 17, 2021
Honor roll 2021 of Businesses The beginnings and growth of some of Sanpete’s Leading Businesses. Pledge your support to all our local businesses!
30 YEARS
Laser Autobody & Towing Est. 1991 430 N 900 E • Mt. PLeasant (435)462-3303 (435)469-0960
25 YEARS
Tom Dye’s Automotive Great Services at Competitive Prices 715 East Main Moroni (435) 436-8300 Est. 1996
Call us today for all your automotive needs!
18 YEARS
27 YEARS
“Saving the World one Mortgage at a Time” 497 So. Main, Ephraim
26 YEARS Est. 1995 Cavalier1050 Pizza & Italian Restuarant S. State, Mt. Pleasant (435) 1050 S. State, Mt.462-3388 Pleasant
(435) 462-3388 Dine In or Take Out
26 YEARS
(435) 283-3000 Est. 1994
21 YEARS Est. 1995
1095 South State, Mt. Pleasant • (435) 462-0100 Dr. Darin R. Cummings
Dr. Jacob M. Robison
43 East 450 North • Ephraim Office: (435) 283-5555 Fax (435) 283-8642
21 YEARS
Toll Free ( 877) 464-4048
283-6956
www.eyecenterofephraim.com
Est. 2000
13 YEARS 51 South Main Epharim, UT
455 South 50 East • Ephraim, UT 84627
Est. 2000
13 YEARS
435-283-3500
435-427-3205
EST 2008
Est. 2003
430 W. Main, Mt. Pleasant
8 YEARS Est. 2013
Stop in and see our helpful agents: Greg Bailey, Daniel Christensen & Gaylyn Widdison We specialize in Auto, Home, Business, Life, Health & Medicare Supplements
48 West Main, Mt. Pleasant
(435) 462-3333
5 YEARS
Ramirez Auto Body & Paint Inc. Est. 2016
18390 North 2390 East Moroni (435)201-4299 ramirezautobodyinc@gmail.com
(435) 851-0090 Est. 2008
Congratulations to these & all Sanpete Businesses!
Wednesday, March 17, 2021
Quake From A3
surface, ground shaking estimates may be higher than previously thought for future earthquakes on the Salt Lake City segment of the Wasatch fault. Based upon these findings, ground-motion scenarios for future Wasatch fault earthquakes should be reevaluated to account for increased shaking. Additional research published to date includes increasing the number of detected earthquakes through machine learning, testing novel methods for magnitude determination, and documenting the challenges of responding to an earthquake during a pandemic. Another recent paper reports geologic evidence that corroborates the seismological interpretations suggesting the Wasatch fault could have a shallower dip than previously thought. This paper also documents Magna earthquake induced liquefaction, a phenomenon where ground shaking causes wet sandy soil to lose strength and behave like a viscous fluid. The paper documented liquefaction features and damage to roads near the shores of Great Salt Lake and along the Jordan River, confirming existing geologic
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hazard mapping showing high liquefaction susceptibility. The M5.7 was a moderate earthquake and a reminder that Utah is earthquake country. Utah is at risk of a major earthquake of M7 to 7.5, and the M5.7 Magna earthquake did not diminish that risk. Utahns can reduce their risk in an earthquake by being prepared beforehand. During an earthquake, drop, cover and hold on. Have on hand a minimum of a two-week supply of water, food, medicine and other necessities. Be prepared for long disruptions to utilities like power, water and sewer. One of the most significant earthquake threats facing Utah is the large number of unreinforced masonry
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(i.e. brick) buildings, which are vulnerable to damage or collapse. There are current programs in place to try to fix this problem, such as Salt Lake City’s Fix the Bricks, a program that provides homeowner funding for seismic retrofits, and ongoing legislative attempts to draw more attention to this hazard. For more on earthquake preparedness, we urge Utahns to visit bereadyutah.gov and participate in the Great Utah ShakeOut on April 15, 2021. Register at http://shakeout. org/utah. For more on the 2020 Magna earthquake sequence or general earthquake information for Utah, visit http:// earthquakes.utah.gov.
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Temples From A1
seismic protection, which is the principal reason for the temple renovation, many other improvements and changes to the temple and its surroundings are being made.” Among these changes, that will allow for almost double the capacity from before the renovations, include: Two more instruction rooms, additional sealing ordinance rooms, and a second baptistry are being added to allow for greater capacity and more temple ordinances. Previously, the member experience in this temple included a progressive roomto-room presentation by live actors. When the temple reopens, this will transition to single-room presentations by film, available in more than 80 languages (previously presented only in English). This decision also will make it possible to hold more sessions each day. And finally, we hope it will help more members feel confident to serve as ordinance workers without the requirement for lengthy memorization. The area that previously housed the temple cafeteria will now accommodate additional temple facilities to support the increased capacity of the temple. There will not be a cafeteria included when the temple reopens. “As we make these significant changes for the future, many historic elements are
being impacted,” the statement said. “For example, the addition of new instruction rooms, a new method of presentation, seismic strengthening, and changes to meet accessibility requirements meant that the murals in the temple would need to be moved and/or repainted.” The First Presidency noted that it was impossible to know whether the murals could be preserved during such a move. They were originally painted directly on lath and plaster walls, which had been repaired and repainted many times because of water damage and other deterioration. Further, the change to a film presentation meant that the rooms would be reconfigured. For all these reasons, the murals were carefully photographed and documented before removal, and some of the original portions are being preserved in the church’s archives. Many other historic features of the building also have been photographed, documented, replicated and in some cases, architecturally salvaged, the statement said. “We look forward to the day when the renovation is complete and we can welcome friends from around the world to tour the temple prior to its dedication, and then for members to once again worship in this beautiful house of the Lord,” the First Presidency stated.
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT 2021-22 School Year The North Sanpete School District is accepting applications for the following position for the 2021-2022 school year: Part-Time Social Studies Teacher North Sanpete Middle School Must have a Bachelor’s Degree, valid Utah Teaching License and Social Studies endorsement Part-time position with pro-rated benefits CLOSING DATE: Open until filled Interested persons may fill out a written application at the North Sanpete School District Office, 220 East 700 South, Mt Pleasant, UT 84647 or online at https://nsanpete.org/images/DO/Employment/Certificated_ Application_NSSD.pdf. Persons with applications already on file at the school district office or current employees may email odee.hansen@ nsanpete.org AND melanie.lee@nsanpete.org or call 435-462-2485 to have their application activated for this position. North Sanpete School District Speech and Language Pathologist Full Time with Benefits Starting Date: March 2, 2021 Salary: Competitive QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Qualified as a Speech and Language Pathologist 2. Master’s Degree required 3. Preference given to those with ASHA Certificate of Clinical Competence 4. Experience preferred, but not required 5. Exemplary communication skills and ability to relate to at-risk students and their parents RESPONSIBILITIES: 1. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with assigned students, school staff, district staff, and parents. 2. Communicate and cooperate with other professional staff. 3. Maintain confidentiality and standards of student behavior needed to achieve a functional learning environment. 4. Help provide and maintain a safe and supervised environment in the classroom or speech setting. 5. Demonstrate professional ethics by maintaining the integrity of the school,students, parents and other professionals. 6. Diagnose and work with students in need of speech services who have disabilities, using approved methods of speech pathology. 7. Help maintain IEP’s and other student records. 8. Conform to district policies including attendance, evaluations, and dress standards 9. Have current knowledge of special education rules, regulations, and accountability procedures. 10. Be able to work in various school settings addressing diverse student needs. 11. Attend workshops and in-service to improve personal and educational skills. APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 19, 2021 at 4:00 p.m. SUBMIT: North Sanpete School District application, résumé, transcripts, two to three current letters of recommendation, to: North Sanpete School District Attention: Human Resource Office 220 East 700 South Mt. Pleasant, UT 84647 For specific questions, contact Chalyece Shelley at (435) 462-2485. If you need special accommodations in order to attend or participate in the selection process please contact Mr. O’Dee Hansen, Human Resource Specialist, (435) 462-2485. North Sanpete School District is an equal opportunity employer and encourages applications from qualified minority candidates. North Sanpete School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications. North Sanpete School District is an equal opportunity employer. Applicants are considered on the basis of employment qualifications without regard to race, color, political affiliation, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, medical condition, or disability.
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PHOTOS COURTESY INTELLECTUAL RESERVE
Rendering of the Celestial Room in the renovated Salt Lake City Temple.
Manti Temple
“As announced in April of 2019, the Manti Temple is also scheduled to be renovated and renewed as part of our effort to preserve and extend the life of our pioneer-era temples,” the First Presidency stated. Beginning later this year, the Manti Temple will begin a multi-year renovation that will include mechanical updates and other changes to prepare the temple to serve for generations, according to the statement. Similar to the changes in the Salt Lake Temple, the progressive room-to-room presentation by live actors will transition to single-room presentations by film. The murals also will be photographed, documented and removed. Some elements of the temple’s structure will be updated to accommodate these changes and improve accessibility for patrons. The historic staircases in the Manti Temple (and Salt Lake Temple) are being preserved during the renovations. With each of these temples, there is a desire to ensure that the learning and
Goats From A1
released seven animals from Lone Peak. In 1988 and 1989, biologists released another 25 goats from Olympic National Park. Between 1992 and 2000, the herd was supplemented by 57 additional animals from two Utah herds. After the
Rendering of one of the endowment rooms in the renovated Salt Lake Temple. experience are similar for all who come to the temple from anywhere in the world. The same ordinances, covenants and authority are available in every temple, and will now be presented in the same way, and now in more than 80 languages, according to
the statement. “The historic pioneer-era temples have been a blessing to the Latter-day Saints for more than 140 years, and we know that with the updates and renovations now announced or underway they will continue to serve their
releases, a total of 89 goats had been released at 12 sites on the mountains. If it appears the weather will be too severe or if COVID-19 restrictions change, the event will be canceled. Call the Vernal DWR office the day before the event to get updates. You can reach the Vernal office at 435-781-9453.
Directions to the Rock Creek Event
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT 2021-22 SCHOOL YEAR The North Sanpete School District is accepting applications for the following position for the 2021-22 school year: Head Boys Wrestling Coach Must have, or be willing to complete, a Utah State Coaching Certification Must pass a background check This is a Part-time position with no benefits Closing Date: Open until filled Interested persons may fill out a written application at the North Sanpete School District Office, 220 East 700 South. Mt Pleasant, UT 84647 or online at https://nsanpete.org/images/DO/Employment/Classified_Application_NSSD.pdf. Persons with applications already on file at the school district office or current employees may email odee.hansen@nsanpete.org AND melanie.lee@nsanpete.org or call 435-4622485 to have their application activated for this position. North Sanpete School District is an equal opportunity employer. Applicants are considered on the basis of employment qualifications without regard to race, color, political affiliation, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, medical condition, or disability.
sacred purpose for generations to come,” the First Presidency stated. Daily Herald reporter Genelle Pugmire can be contacted at gpugmire@heraldextra.com, (801) 344-2910, Twitter @gpugmire
and Stillwater campgrounds is posted near the turn. Follow Route 95 roughly 20 miles to To reach the viewing site the viewing area. from U.S. Highway 40, take one of the roads from U.S. Little Cottonwood 40 to Altamont/Mountain Canyon (Salt Lake Home: County) If you’re approaching from the west, turn left (north) onto Because the viewing area in state Route 87 (North Center Little Cottonwood Canyon ofStreet) in Duchesne. Fol- ten gets crowded and doesn’t low state Route 87 north for allow for the recommended roughly 15.5 miles, and turn social distancing, the DWR left onto the road to Mountain will not hold a formal viewHome (21000 West). This road ing event in Little Cottonwood is about 4 miles before you Canyon this year. However, people interested in seeing reach Altamont. If you’re coming from the mountain goats can still go east, drive through Roosevelt view them on their own. A on U.S. 40 roughly 5 miles, good place to see them is at and turn right (north) onto 4385 Little Cottonwood CanIoka Lane (3000 South; this yon Road (in the north parkroad is right before U.S. 40 and-ride lot at the mouth of turns south and goes uphill). Little Cottonwood Canyon). Ioka Lane is also state Route Goat populations in the 87, so stay on this road to Al- Box Elder Peak and Lone tamont, then drive through Peak subunits in the area inAltamont to reach Mountain creased to a total of approxHome Road, and turn north. imately 300 animals about This road is roughly 4 miles 10 years ago. They have since past Altamont. declined, dropping to fewer If you are driving from the than 50 animals at one point. state Route 87/Mountain Due to limited tracking and Home Road Junction, travel the difficulty of doing popnorth on Mountain Home ulation counts, it is unclear Road about 2.8 miles, and if there was a true decline in then turn left at the Moun- population or if the animals tain Home Inn & Store onto simply relocated. But there Country Route 95 also known are roughly 100 animals in the as FR134. This is the road to Little Cottonwood Canyon Rock Creek and Upper Still- area now. Over the past five water Dam. The turn isn’t years, viewers have seen up to well marked, but a sign for a dozen goats at this location the Miner’s Gulch, Yellowpine during this time of year.
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SUNDAY DRIVE
The new AWD Pacifica is great for an active family S So bring on the out to be no probUtah weather, as we lem at all. found the Pacifica In fact, we were to be more than up grateful for the extra to the challenge of snow and the opwinter. portunity to drive in CRAIG & DEANNE In fact, Deanne real winter condiCONOVER was able to take tions as the Pacifica the minivan into is touted to handle this type of climate with ease. the foothills of Provo after a wintry night to the base of Y Mountain for a winter hike CUSTOMER APPRECIATION to the Y. She had no problem CUSTOMER APPRECIATION with the slippery roads and DAYS getting up the hill, with the DAYS MARCH 18-19 • 8 a.m. 6 p.m. • 8 a.m. to MARCH 18-19 • 8 toa.m. to 6 MARCH p.m. 20 MARCH 205 •p.m. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pacifica performing and hanMARCH 18-19 • 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. MARCH 20 • 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. dling just like any SUV. JoJinoUins Us Us Since the Chrysler’s inven.. Join For Orur.Our.r.O. ur... o tion of the minivan way back o F F in 1984 they have continued FEA F to lead the minivan segment TUR EAT ING URIN and have created what we : G: think is one of the best family haulers out on the market today. Each year there are more and more safety and other features that continue to Stop in or contact us for a show their dominance in the in orus contact •• FREE GIFT FREE GIFT with with everyevery Stop in orStop contact for a us for a • FREE GIFT with every FREE consultation marketplace. FREE consultation. building designed building designed FREE consultation. buildingwith designed DreamMaker with DreamMaker This was shown to us as Payson, UT with DreamMaker 3D Software! 3D Software! our daughter-in-law found 80 S. Main St, Suite C 3D Software! out that we had a minivan on (Exit 250 off I15) Saturday afternoon, and with 801-465-0300 800-373-5550 • ClearyBuilding.com her being pregnant with her 800-373-5550 • ClearyBuilding.com 800-373-5550 • ClearyBuilding.com second and our fourth grand-
omehow February didn’t seem like the best time to get a minivan for a test ride with snow in the forecast and cold weather everywhere — it seemed like an SUV would be more appropriate for the time. With the new All-Wheel Drive Chrysler Pacifica, however, this turned
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The 2021 Chrysler Pacifica Limited AWD S was a big hit with our family. child, their family is looking for a new ride to accommodate the needs of a 2-year-old and a newborn. Their current Jeep Cherokee will most likely not be large enough for all the stuff they will need to haul and still have room for groceries. One thing that makes minivans great is their ample amount of storage room as Chrysler points out that there is enough room for 60 gallons of milk storage in the new Pacifica. Later that night we got a strange call from the kids wanting to know if we had eaten yet. Merely a ruse to go out in the new Pacifica and see how we all fit with our grandson included in his car seat in the second row. It worked, as we were happy to give the Pacifica a try with what would amount to five of us inside for a journey to a place for dinner and also getting takeout in the van. With our son Jacoby sitting in the front, and Deanne in the rearmost center seat to get more time in front of the baby, we were set to go. One of the first and best family features that our son JaCoby discovered was the new FamCAM that comes in the Pacifica and will show all of the rear occupants, allowing him to zoom in on any one of them. It was able to show our grandson Madden in his rear-facing car seat in great detail, how great that would be for mom when she was alone with the kids in the minivan, but could keep an extra eye on them at all times. Deanne was also quick to point out that the rear third row seats were very comfortable and would recline automatically with the press of a button. This would either be great for the kids or something that makes mom crazy. They would also stow and go automatically with buttons located in the rearmost part of the van. The center captain’s chairs also would stow and go into the floor of the van very easily and with all the seats down dad could even fetch a full-sized sheet of plywood from the hardware
ABOVE: 2021 Chrysler Pacifica Limited AWD S. BELOW: The 2021 Chrysler Pacifica Limited AWD S offers the most advanced allwheel-drive (AWD) system in its class and is the only vehicle to offer AWD along with Stow ‘n Go seating.
store on Saturday! The new Pacifica also is the first to debut a new version of the Uconnect 5 system that comes complete with wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, which worked seamlessly with our phones. We also could keep two phones connected via the Bluetooth system, allowing each of us to answer if needed. All together there also are 12 USB ports located throughout the van, making it easy to keep everyone’s device charged. Our test ride also came with the addition of a Blu-ray disc player with screens located on the back of each front seat. These screens also could be accessed via HDMI cable from a device and play something different on each one. They would also stream from a device when hooked up in the vehicle Wi-Fi system, a great reason to keep the Wi-Fi up and running. And if that were not enough, the two sitting in the second row could play included games in the Pacifica, either solo or against one another.
On a trip to Salt Lake on Friday night to get some things for our daughter Sadie from IKEA, she had the opportunity to engage in some of these games and it kept her quiet for most of the ride. Just imagine how it would keep smaller children in check for a longer family vacation. Our test ride came equipped with a 3.6-liter, V6 engine that put a very nice 287 horsepower to work, keeping the minivan very engaging and spirited in the drive. Even JaCoby was coming around to the notion that it may a good addition to his family by the end of our ride and dinner. There are so many safety features that come on the Pacifica it would take too long to list them all, suffice it to say it is one of the safest in the segment. The new Pacifica would be a perfect addition to any family with kids, and make a great way to get them and all their stuff around in comfort and safety. Base Price: $48,390 Price as Driven: $50,180
Legal Notice 7157 Published in Pryamid on March 11, 18, 25, 2021
51-8915 (a46802): Castle Investment Properties, Indianola Irrigation Company propose(s) using 2 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 51-7515 (a46805): Max Smith propose(s) using 0.25 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola) for DOMESTIC. 65-4231 (a46840): Scott Evans and Clarissa Evans propose(s) using 0.0084 cfs OR 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (0.5 mile East of Moroni) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. 65-962 (a46855): Seely Properties LLC propose(s) using 0.022 cfs OR 0.308 ac-ft. from groundwater (1 mile west of Ephraim) for STOCKWATERING.
CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Miscellaneous Wanted Colon World War One Utah service medals, badges, and fobs. city, county or state issued. 1917-1919. CASH email rbnandnsn@gmail.com
Legal Notices ANNUAL DELINQUENT ACCOUNT STOCK AUCTION Horseshoe Irrigation Company will hold a delinquent account stock auction Saturday, March 27, 2021 at 11:00 a.m. in the Spring City municipal building. If the account balance is not paid in full by the beginning of the auction, 1 C lass A share will be sold f rom the following delinquent account holder to pay the balance owed : Derrell Johnson
NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Sanpete County. These are informal proceedings per Rule 655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights on or before Apr. 14, 2021 either electronically using the Division‘s on-line Protest of Application form, by hand delivery to a Division office, or by mail at PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300. Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information. CHANGE APPLICATION(S)
Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer Legal Notice 7199 Published in Pyramid on March 18, 25, 2021
Wednesday, March 17, 2021
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CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC
GAETAN BALLY, KEYSTONE VIA AP
Athletes work out at a Zuerifit outdoor training facility in Zuerich, Switzerland, in this March 1 file photo. During the pandemic, people around the world sought relief from lock downs and working from home in leisure sports.
Outdoors is great escape BY PAT GRAHAM AND TALES AZZONI
Associated Press
For those venturing off the beaten path, be advised — it’s a little crowded out there. By nature’s standards, anyway, as the great outdoors has become the great escape. Hiking trails, parks and other open spaces were packed in 2020 with a cooped-up population searching for fresh air during the coronavirus pandemic. Locked down, shut in or just fearful of crowds, people took up hiking, biking, cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, camping, tennis and golf — to name several — in significant numbers. “It’s both heartening and a little bit mind-blowing to think how things are going this year,” said Richard Hodges, the Nordic director at White Pine Touring in Park City, Utah. “It’s been really fun — a lot of work, but really fun. All we’re doing is trying to get people outside to go play in the snow.” Outdoor enthusiasts are certainly stepping outside to play in whatever environment — when pandemic restrictions permit it, of course, and in accordance with stayat-home guidelines. But the numbers illustrate that many are heeding the call to the wild: 8.1 million more Americans went hiking in 2020 compared to ’19, according to a preview of an upcoming outdoor participation report from the Outdoor Foundation, the philanthropic wing of the Outdoor Industry Association. 7.9 million more went camping last year. 3.4 million more participated in freshwater fishing. The foundation’s research also reflected a decline in inactivity for most age groups and across all income levels. There was a 52.9% surge in outdoor participation, an increase from 50.5% in 2018 and 50.7% in 2019. The upward trend in hiking doesn’t come as a surprise to Sandra Marra, the president and CEO of the Appalachian Trail Conservancy. From nearly day one of the pandemic, a myriad of hikers have been trekking along the Appalachian Trail, which encompasses about 2,200 miles, traverses through 14 states and sees about 3 million-plus visitors a year. Word of caution before going: Check the weather reports and dress accordingly. And don’t park on someone’s property, even if the trailhead lots are full. “What’s happened is a whole bunch of people that never really recreated outdoors like this, suddenly discovered the fact there are these easily accessible
MEEGAN M. REID, KITSAP SUN VIA AP
Erin Jaske and Scott Sandridge cross country ski across the Manette bridge in Bremerton, Wash., on a snowy day, in this Feb. 13 file photo. During the pandemic, people around the world sought relief from lock downs and working from home in leisure sports. trails not that far from their backyard,” Marra explained. “That’s wonderful. But we’re finding a lot of people are out there not prepared for just how rugged this trail is. It’s not a walk on the bike trail in the middle of the city.” Daily walks — “constitutionals” in another era, perhaps — are on a rapid rise, too. No numbers needed to reflect that — just meander down any block or street in any city or any country. In New York City, when the weather is good, people are out in droves — conjuring images of Edith Wharton characters strolling the promenade. It just so happens there is an Edith Wharton Walking Tour in New York. For now, it’s limited to an online stroll through the Gilded Age. It’s the Gliding Age for cross-country skiing, which hasn’t seen popularity like this since the 1970s after waxless skis were introduced. Equipment is quickly leaving the shelves. Rentals have been booming, too. “Every single day of the week is like a weekend day,” said Hodges, who has about 12.4 miles of tracks at the Nordic center in Park City. “I’m stunned about the seemingly limitless interest right now in cross-country skiing.” Reese Brown, the executive director of the trade group Cross Country Ski Areas Association, envisioned this sort of surge happening after bikes — along with other outdoor equipment — became such a hot commodity during the summer. “We started to see what was happening with biking and hiking and this mass flocking to the outdoors by people who generally would be running on a treadmill somewhere,” Brown said. “That’s when it kind of switched for us as a industry. We were like, ‘Wait a second. This is going to continue.’” Golf remains on the upswing, too, according to an engagement study by the National Golf Foundation. There were almost 502 million rounds, which was the most since 2006 and the biggest yearly increase since 1997 — the season Tiger Woods captured his first major champi-
onship. The number of active, on-course golfers in the U.S. grew by half a million in 2020, the study found, up to 24.8 million. The sport also grew by double digits around the world. Golf Australia said participation has increased by up to 15% since the lockdowns went into effect, with golf memberships up by 30% in the 24-39 age group. Already popular in Sweden, the number of rounds increased a whopping 42%. And the first 18-hole course open to the public in Spain, Golf Olivar de la Hinojosa, saw an increase of 30% in the number of rounds played. Gregorio González-Irún Velasco, the general director of a company that oversees Golf Olivar and another golf course in the Madrid community, said golf schools and driving ranges have been operating near capacity for some time. Ana Fernández de Diego, a Spanish professional golfer who owns and teaches at Golf Vídeo Escuela, said she has seen unprecedented growth in the sport. “Golf is one of the things that people can do without any risks now,” she said. “It’s in open air, with safe distancing, and it gives you the luxury of not having to wear a mask for four or five hours.” Tennis courts were popular as well with nearly three million first-time players, according to data cited by the United States Tennis Association through the Physical Activity Council’s Participation report. In all, more than 21.6 million Americans took the courts in 2020. “It’s evident that many people recognize tennis as the ideal social-distancing sport,” USTA CEO Mike Dowse said in a story on the association’s website. Tennis is not alone. Hiking, anyone? “This is the new future for us. The new reality,” Marra said. “There’s huge opportunity to build a whole new generation of land stewards.” AP Sports Writers Dennis Passa, Steve Douglas, Samuel Petrequin and James Ellingworth contributed to this report.
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'"DOES NOT INCLUDE COST OF MATERIAL. EXPIRES 03/31/2021. 'ALL PARTICIPANTS WHO ATTEND AN ESTIMATED 60-90 MINUTE IN-HOME PRODUCT CONSULTATION Will RECEIVE A $25 GIFT CARD. RETAIL VALUE IS $25. OFFER SPONSORED BY LEAFGUARD HOLDINGS INC. LIMIT ONE PER HOUSEHOLD. COMPANY PROCURES, SELLS, AND INSTALLS SEAMLESS GUTTER PROTECTION. THIS OFFER IS VALID FOR HOMEOWNERS OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE. IF MARRIED OR INVOLVED WITH A LIFE PARTNER, BOTH COHABITATING PERSONS MUST ATTEND AND COMPLETE PRESENTATION TOGETHER. PARTICIPANTS MUST HAVE A PHOTO ID, BE ABLE TO UNDERSTAND ENGLISH, AND BE LEGALLY ABLE TO ENTER INTO A CONTRACT. THE FOLLOWING PERSONS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE FOR THIS OFFER: EMPLOYEES OF COMPANY OR AFFILIATED COMPANIES OR ENTITIES, THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILY MEMBERS, PREVIOUS PARTICIPANTS IN A COMPANY IN HOME CONSULTATION WITHIN THE PAST 12 MONTHS AND All CURRENT AND FORMER COMPANY CUSTOMERS. GIFT MAY NOT BE EXTENDED, TRANSFERRED, OR SUBSTITUTED EXCEPT THAT COMPANY MAY SUBSTITUTE A GIFT OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE IF IT DEEMS IT NECESSARY. GIFT CARD Will BE MAILED TO THE PARTICIPANT VIA FIRST CLASS UNITED STATES MAIL OR E-MAILED WITHIN 30 DAYS OF RECEIPT OF THE PROMOTION FORM. NOT VALID IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION OR DISCOUNT OF ANY KIND. OFFER NOT SPONSORED OR PROMOTED BY LOWE'S AND IS SUBJECTTO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE PRIOR TO RESERVATION. EXPIRES 3/31/21. LEAFGUARD OPERATES AS LEAFGUARD OF UTAH IN UTAH UNDER REGISTRATION NUMBER UT 11650889-5501.
A12
T H E
P Y R A M I D
Owen Braithwaite
S H O P P E R
Scott Miller
Wednesday, March 17, 2021
Stephen Johnson
LUCKY DAYS SALES EVENT! Huge Rebates on All New VEHICLES!
LTZ PACKAGE 2012 CHEVY TRAVERSE
$8,995
2020 MINI COOPER
$24,995
2007 NISSAN SENTRA
$3,995
$6,495
SPORTING TOURING PACKAGE
LOW MILES
LTZ PACKAGE
11,000 MILES, LONG BED
2017 BUICK ENCORE
2020 CHEVY EQUINOX
2013 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
2020 CHEVY DURAMAX
PREFERRED PACKAGE
TITANIUM PACKAGE
3 LT PACKAGE
2017 BUICK ENVISION
2017 FORD EDGE
2020 CHEVY BLAZER
$17,995
2020 CHEVY EQUINOX
$23,895
$25,495
$23,950
2013 FORD FUSION
$58,495
$23,380
$23,995
$35,995
2018 CHEVY EQUINOX
2018 FORD FUSION
2017 TOYOTA COROLLA
SLT PACKAGE 2020 GMC TERRAIN
$28,450
$23,995
$18,495
$13,995
2013 FORD EDGE
2017 CHEVY CRUZE
LX TURBO 2017 BUICK ENCLAVE
$25,495
2017 KIA OPTIMA
$15,180
$14,350
$15,495
105 S. Main • Ephraim www.jorgchev.com 435-283-4033 or 1-866-533-0861
SALE DATES:
GREENHOUSE
March 17-27, 2021
THE GREENHOUSES ARE IN BLOOM!
COME ON IN!
Bulk & Packaged
Seeds
Cold Weather Vegetables
NOW AVAILABLE!
Greenhouse Plant
NOW AVAILABLE!
Greenhouse 4 Pack
Carrying Tray
Plastic Planter
1
1
$ 59
$ 59
Reg. Price $1.79
Sale Dates March 17-27, 2021
Don’t forget to bring in your Pots/ Planters so we can plant them for you! Beautiful, full & ready for you to pick up in May!
Reg. Price $1.99
Broadcast Fertilizer Spreader
62
$
99
Reg. Price $69.99
G4PACK
730723
Scotts Turf Builder EdgeGuard Mini
Scotts Turf Builder Rapid Grass 16 lb. Sun & Shade
Scotts Turf Builder Rapid Grass 5.6 lb. 2800 sq. ft. Coverage Sun & Shade
39
$
99
75
$
Reg. Price $44.99
99
Reg. Price $84.99
Seed & Fertilizer Combo Mix
28
$
99
714670
705975
Miracle-Gro 2 cu. ft. 40-1/2 lb. All Purpose Indoor & Outdoor
Miracle-Gro 1 cu. ft. 32-1/2 lb. All Purpose Indoor & Outdoor
Professional 2.0 cu. ft.
12
$
99
Plants Potting Soil
8
$ 99
208
2 cu. ft.
2 cu. ft. Supersoil
12 cu. ft.
1199
$ 99
$
Reg. Price $5.99
Reg. Price $5.79
Reg. Price $12.99
NUTRIMULCH
75452490
39382
Camp Chef
Camp Chef
Grassworx Clean Machine Classic Flint 17.5 in. x 29x5 in.
$
Wi-Fi SG Pellet Grill AstroTurf Door Mat $ 99
Reg. Price $429.99
Reg. Price $599.99
39999
529
1399
$
Reg. Price $16.99
PG24XT
PG24SGC
638196
30” x 40”
50 Pack
KN95
Horse Pictures
49
$
00
Every Day Low Price
Disposable Masks
8
$ 99 Reg. Price $12.99
99
Reg. Price $32.99
731710
723371
Bring in your empty pots for a no hassle growing experience. Pick the color or plants you would like and let us do all the work - Pick them up the first week in May!
NOW AVAILABLE!
Planting Compost Dry Nest Shavings
Pellet Grill XT
$
Reg. Price $79.99
9
759860
4
30
99
Reg. Price $10.99
765764
5
74
$
$ 99
Reg. Price $9.99
$ 29
Lawn Fertilizer with Lawn Fertilizer with Crabrass Preventer Crabrass Preventer
Soil Mix
Reg. Price $13.99
Nutri Mulch
Scotts 4-Step Program Step 1 13.46 lb. 5000 sq. ft. 28-0-7
Reg. Price $34.99
764308
Plants Potting Soil
NEW SUMMER HOURS! 8:00 a.m - 7:00 p.m. Scotts 4-Step Program Step 1 40.28 lb. 15,000 sq. ft. 28-0-7
GTRAY
Broadcast Fertilizer Seed & Fertilizer Spreader Combo Mix
1095 S. Hwy. 89, Mt. Pleasant • 435-462-0100
Scotts Turf Builder EdgeGuard DLX
Mask
7
$ 99 Reg. Price $10.99
Houseplan & Blueprint Copies
3
$ 00 Per Sheet
Best Garden 10 lb. Simply Birds
Wild Bird Seed
3
$ 99 Reg. Price $6.29
701991
10,000 lb., 56’ Reach Forklift Man Lift
300 $ 1000 $ 3000 $
35’ Battery Powered - T350
Towable Man Lift
220
$
Per Day CAN TOW IT WITH A 1/2 TON PICKUP TRUCK!
Per Day
Per Week
Per Month
HORSE
50MASK
601PKKN95
Bluetooth
Handy
Shotgun Shell
Wireless Headphones
9
$ 99
Pocket Knife
1099
$
Reg. Price $14.99
USB Car Charger
99¢ Reg. Price $1.59
40 lb. Bag - 50 Bags Per Pallet
Wood Pellets
239
$
Reg. Price $275.99
Reg. Price $12.99
01-2976
99 PER PALLET
SAVE KNIFE1499
01-1851
S4PEL
*Limited to quantity on hand no rainchecks available
$
45
1980 20lb. Bag Premium
Weed & Feed
1599
$
Reg. Price $19.99
1980 40lb. Bag Premium
Weed & Feed
2899
$
Reg. Price $35.99
SKU 1980 & 1981
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1095 S. Hwy. 89, Mt. Pleasant • 435-462-0100
NEW SUMMER HOURS 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
DeWalt 12 in. 15-Amp
Men’s
Compound Miter Saw
Flannel Shirts
SALE $ 99 DATES: 6 Reg. Price $10.99
March 17-27, 2021
Pelican Elite, Dark Grey & Green
Pelican Elite, White & Grey
50-qt. Cooler
22999
Jeans
22999
$
Reg. Price $309.99
$ 99
Reg. Price $310.99
1299
$
Reg. Price $19.99
SHIRT
333810
330469
Utility Pro & Shock Absorb L & XL
Erickson 1 in. x 10 ft. 900 lb. 4 Pack
Erickson 2 in. x 10 ft. 4000 lb. 2 Pack
2 Pack Leather Gloves
9
$
99
Kneepads
Reg. Price $279.99
Men’s
50-qt. Cooler
249
$
CLC Thick Foam Easy Swivel
Light Duty Ratchet Strap
1799
$
Reg. Price $11.99
1399
$
Reg. Price $26.99
Professional Series Ratchet Strap
1999
$
Reg. Price $18.99
Reg. Price $34.99
886869
887077
JEAN
940920-L
570048
572437
Black & Decker 20 Volt MAX 3/8 in. Lithium-Ion, 68 piece
Black & Decker 20 Volt MAX 3/8 in. Lithium-Ion
Channellock Standard & Metric 1/4 in. & 3/8 in. Drive Combination 63 Piece
Channellock Standard 12-Point Combination, 17 Piece
Channellock 350 lm.
Milwaukee 19 oz. Claw Hammer & FASTBACK, 2 Piece
Cordless Drill Project Kit
Cordless Drill Kit
75
$
Ratchet & Socket Set
49
99
$
Reg. Price $94.99
99
8999
$
37
$
Reg. Price $64.99
LED 4-Mode Headlamp
Wrench Set
99
1899
$
Reg. Price $149.99
Reg. Price $32.99
Pocket Knift Combo Tool Set
1999
$
Reg. Price $49.99
Reg. Price $39.99
SAVE $
30
303884
300124
346713
303788
801916
303955
Milwaukee 25 ft. with Blueprint Scale
Milwaukee 25 ft.
Milwaukee Sawzall 12 piece Demolition
Milwaukee M18 FUEL 18 Volt XC Lithium-Ion Brushless 1/4 in. Hex With 2 Batteries
Milwaukee Redstick 78 in. & 32 In.
2 HP 10 gal. Oil Free
Wide Blade Tape Measure
Magnetic Tape Measure
12
$
49
Reg. Price $24.99
Reciprocating Saw Blade Set
1699
$
50% OFF!
23
$
Reg. Price $24.99
Do It Best 5 Gal.
99
Reg. Price $109.99
Reg. Price $329.99
3
Gaps & Cracks
3
Reg. Price $4.59
99
782920
PrimeGuard Ultrapure Diesel 2.5 Gallon
50’ 12/3 Proglow Assorted Colors
SAVE
Extension Cord
Hydraulic & Transmission Oil
1299
3399
$
Reg. Price $13.99
570066
574430
25’ 12/3 Proglow Assorted Colors
The Wild Bone Company Venison Bone Pot Roast 1 oz.
The Wild Bone Company Bison Bone Prairie 1 oz.
The Wild Bone Company Rabbit Bone Stew 1 oz.
69¢
69¢
69¢
Extension Cord
4299
Dog Jerky Treat
2999
$
$
Reg. Price $53.99
Reg. Price $35.99
D11716050YL
D17448050W
D17448025W
Dog Jerky Treat
Reg. Price $1.59
Reg. Price $1.59
723839
714006
Metal Studs
4
$ 59
WE CAN BID YOUR NEW HOME MATERIAL PACKAGE INCLUDING: •Lumber •Roofing •Drywall •Doors •Windows •Stone •Brick •Siding •& Much More!
Reg. Price $6.50
203581C10
7
$ 29 Reg. Price $7.89
Metal Trac
4
$ 59
20358MT10
Reg. Price $6.50
Reg. Price $5.29
Steel Framing, give it a try!
4
$ 29
49
Reg. Price $4.65
80#
Concrete Mix
5
$ 19 Reg. Price $5.49
Reg. Price $78.49
238S
#4,
1/2” Rebar
7
$ 99
ea.
7
$ 49
ea.
WITH PURCHASE OF 154 OR MORE! JW20
3
$ 99
3 - 5/8” x 10’ 20 ga.
Reg. Price $8.59 ea.
1200-80
Metal Studs
Studs
73
$
3 - 5/8” x 8’ 20 ga.
2”x 3” - 8’
36” x 150’ 20 ga.
Stucco Wire
Reg. Price $1.59
203581C8
Send us a PDF of your plan for a full & complete quote! EMAIL US AT: lumberhmh@gmail.com One Coat FRS 80# Bag Stucco
Dog Jerky Treat
714601
3 - 5/8” x 10’ 20 ga.
Quikrete Stucco
51
HP02P010SS
115803
Reg. Price $19.99
WE DELIVER!
Reg. Price $451.99
Reg. Price $35.99
603063
LUMBER
39999
$
Lubriguard 5 gal. 20W Tractor
$
Reg. Price $6.99
Reg. Price $169.99
303459
Exhaust Fluid
$ 99
109
$
300391
Gret Stuff 12 oz. Smart Dispenser
Vacuum Cleaner
$ 99
1799
27999
338851
Hoover WindTunnel 2 Whole House Bagless Rewind Upright
White Bucket
$
89
$
$
Reg. Price $32.99
309904
Lighted Cord
99
Twin Stack Air Compressor
$
301296
50’ 16/3 Prostar
Aluminum Box Level Set
Cordless Impact Driver Kit
CON
REBAR
1095 S. Hwy. 89, Mt. Pleasant • 435-462-0100