03-23-2022 The Pyramid

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Wednesday, March 23, 2022 • Vol. 131, No. 12 • Free

Caregivers of aging, disabled sought for survey Please take the time to be part of the caregiver survey for Utah.

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Aim of assessment is to help improve services in region

BY GLORIA ALBRECHT

The Pyramid

If you are a family caregiver, former or present, or you are an unpaid or paid helper, who looks after a sick, older, or disabled person and you live in Juab, Millard, Piute, Sanpete, Sevier, or Wayne counties, please take a few min-

utes to fill out the survey that you can access by going to tinyurl. com/mariaricks Please take the survey by April 6.

Your feedback is very important to Six County Area Agency on Aging, as well as to your legislators. Your answers will remain anonymous.

The need for improved services for caregivers is crucial more than ever. The state of Utah has the 6th fastest growth rate in the nation of people aged 65 years and older.

Currently 11.4% of Utah’s population is of 65 years of age (U.S. Census Bureau Quick Facts, 2020).

Between 2020 and 2030, the number of older adults aged 75 years and up will increase by 60% when the baby boom generation begins reaching 75 (Kem C Gardner Policy Institute, 2010).

Besides chronic conditions, Alzheimer’s Disease and other related dementias will increase as people age beyond 75 years, increasing the burden of caregivers.

Caregiving for persons with Alzheimer’s Disease and other dementias without support takes Please see CAREGIVERS, Page A2

Guard Mount Pleasant’s resident jewel: Wasatch Academy finishes COVID mission EDUCATION

RAY LAFOLLETTE, THE PYRAMID FILE PHOTO

Wasatch Academy dedicated the newly completed John W. and Elizabeth Lee Engineering Building on Sept. 21, 2019. All engineering classes for the current school year are full of eager students.

BY GLORIA ALBRECHT

The Pyramid

Duncan McMillan, a Presbyterian minister, opened the doors of Wasatch Academy’s first schoolhouse in Mount Pleasant in 1875. “Let it endure like the Wasatch Mountains; call it Wasatch Academy.” This quote cemented not only the name of the school but launched a tradition of timeless achievement. Evolving for 147 years, Wasatch Academy today continues to achieve academic and cultural milestones.

Wasatch Academy’s mission statement: “Wasatch Academy is a nurturing community empowering young people to develop academically, socially, emotionally, physically, and ethically, by preparing them for the opportunity of college, work, and a lifetime of learning and contributing to our global society.”

Today Wasatch Academy is the longest continually running high school in Utah, offering unique education opportunities for students in grades 8 thru 12. Eighty to eighty five percent of the students board on the school campus.

Students from 27 different countries make up around 30% of the diverse student body.

Ann Stucki, Wasatch Academy college counselor, helps prepare students to become citizens of a global community in the 21stt century. “Exploring through experiential immersion” best

describes the project-based curriculum used to build essential skills for students.

In a presentation to the North Sanpete Coalition on March 7, Stucki outlined Wasatch Academy’s diverse approach to education. A few highlights include: A learning center that focuses on meeting the needs of individual students to maximize their educational experience. Students enrolled in this program meet one on one with a learning coach to support them in achieving their goals.

The Engineering Arts program, which excites the imagination with classes in robotics, rocketry, engineering and industrial fabrication, preparing students for life in the 21st century with a foundation in science and technology.

Outdoor Education, which reflects on the deeply rooted outdoor culture of the Wasatch Mountains and surrounding areas. Students adventure on school-sanctioned trips to the Green River, can learn rock climbing and engage in a variety of snow sports at the academy’s facilities in the Wasatch Mountains. Wasatch Academy kicks off each academic year with an all-school 14-mile trek through the Manti-LaSal National Forest to summit the iconic Horseshoe Mountain.

Wasatch Academy’s equestrian program pro-

vides opportunities to students who are experienced and novice riders. The communities surrounding Mount Pleasant share the benefits of the Contoy Arena, an equestrian facility that is one of two joint ventures between Mount Pleasant City and Wasatch Academy. The active student body is engaged in many other extracurricular activities including cross-country, tennis, volleyball, swimming, soccer, track & field, and of course, basketball.

Currently there are just under 200 students enrolled in Wasatch Academy, with 55 college-bound students graduating on May 28th this year. Situated on Wasatch Academy’s 35acre campus in Mount Pleasant, students and faculty thrive together, cultivating a lifelong sense of respect and acceptance for fellow peers and mentors.

The campus of Wasatch Academy is today listed on the National Register of Historic Places, along with Mount Pleasant’s Main Street. Having restored and maintained the aesthetics of many historical buildings throughout the town of Mount Pleasant for student dormitories, classrooms, athletic facilities and offices, Wasatch Academy adds to the charm of the town and has been prominent in preserving the historical culture of Mount Pleasant.

CAMP WILLIAMS — The Utah National Guard’s COVID-19 Joint Task Force was set to end its mission March 17, after providing support to state health officials since March 2020.

Gov. Spencer Cox announced in late February that Utah’s response to the coronavirus pandemic will transition to a “Steady State” by March 31, 2022. The Utah National Guard’s COVID-19 Joint Task Force will relinquish its support as testing sites and monoclonal antibody treatments will be available in hospitals and urgent care centers statewide and will continue with Utah’s highly capable health care systems.

Please see COVID, Page A2

PHI KAPPA PHI

Honor society inducts new members BATON ROUGE, La. — The following people recently were initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation’s oldest and most selective collegiate honor society for all academic disciplines.

Talia Casares de la Rosa of Moroni (84646) at Brigham Young University.

Jessica Boekweg of Mt. Pleasant (84647) at Brigham Young University.

Candice Walker of Mt. Pleasant (84647) at Brigham Young University.

Please see HONORS, Page A4

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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Wednesday, March 23, 2022

P Y R A M I D

Jeanette Burton 1951 – 2022

Jeanette E Yardley Burton passed away March 15, 2022, surrounded by her loving husband and sons.

She was born Feb. 23, 1951, in Gunnison, UT; to Howard and Mary Thompson Yardley.

She married David Burton December 13th, 1969, and made their home in Mount Pleasant Utah.

Jeanette worked at Utah Sportswear and Pyke Manufacturing. After Pyke’s closed, she formed her own cleaning company hiring local women to help clean homes and offices.

She later completed her degree at Snow College and began working there in the Records and Admission Office. She loved working with people and helping students to find their way to fulfill their graduation requirements.

Jeanette was an excellent seamstress making blue jeans, western shirts and many other items. She also made the most beautiful quilts, Afghans and baby blankets. She devoted countless hours of her free time sewing for the North Sanpete Humanitarian organization.

Jeanette was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She also loved serving as an ordinance worker at the Manti Utah Temple.

Jeanette is survived by her husband, David, and sons, Ken (Erik) and Ryan (Angie); a sister, Phyllis Yardley; and three

Rebecca Anne Draper Andersson Rebecca Anne Draper Andersson was born February 14, 1967, to Morris and Carolyn Draper of Mount Pleasant, Utah.

Rebecca is preceded in death by her parents, sister Bobie Draper Samora, and daughter Kim Andersson. Rebecca married Leif Andersson of Sweden May 20, 2003. Rebecca leaves behind 7 children; Chandelle (Chris) Lee of Herriman; Mandy (Tyler) Rees of Mount Pleasant; Jessica (David) Peterson of Mount Pleasant; Alicia Peterson of Mount Pleasant; Dominick (Celestina) Booth of Orem; Natasha (Greg) Wooley of Bakersfield; and Kim Andersson Pierucci of Price. Rebecca also leaves behind 14 grandchildren.

Rebecca grew up in Mount Pleasant where she spent most of her life. She loved to care for others, cook for her family, spend time with her grandchildren, garden, and work side by side with her father at Draper’s

Auto in Mount Pleasant.

Rebecca was an active member of her church and loved to study the bible and scriptures of the Jehovah’s Witness.

A celebration of life will be held on Saturday, March 26, 2022 at the Mount Pleasant Senior Center (101 E 100 N) Family luncheon at 11:30 am and services beginning promptly at 1 pm. Please wear bright colors as this is a celebration!

Online condolences at rasmussenmortuary.com.

How to send in an obituary for your loved one

801-344-2533

dhobitphoto@heraldextra.com

COVID From A1

The COVID-19 support mission is one of the longest domestic support missions in the history of the Utah National Guard.

“Whenever there’s a need, the Utah National Guard heeds the call without hesitation,” said Gov. Cox. “We can’t thank them enough for their professionalism helping with the state’s COVID-19 response, from testing to vaccinations to facilities. We salute them for a job well done.”

More than 728 Soldiers and Airmen have been activated to support the response mission since March 2020 and have accomplished the following: Vaccinations: 207,198 Testing: 460,387 Monoclonal Infusions: 3,974 Contact Tracing: 5,830 cases closed

Warehouse: processed ~67 million items of PPE Total Man Hours: 142,000 “The Utah National Guard has learned and grown from our engagements with our state and county partners in the state’s response to the COVID pandemic. It has been an honor to work alongside the emergency managers and local health departments to serve the citizens of Utah,” said Brig. Gen. Darwin Craig, director of joint staff, Utah National Guard. “The goal of the Utah National Guard is to provide mission-ready forces to assist the state during times of crisis. We are proud to have served with Utahns who are professional and competent in delivering care to Utah’s great citizens.”

The task force was activated

by Gov. Gary Herbert in March 2020 and has continued under Gov. Spencer Cox. Throughout

Caregivers From A1

a toll on the health of caregivers, especially if the caregiver is an older adult.

It can be overwhelming and exhausting especially when extended over a long period of time requiring intensive care.

The Alzheimer’s Association reported that 60% of people rate the emotional stress of caregiving for a person with dementia as high or very high, while 40% report symptoms of depression. These statistics indicate an impending health crisis if aging agencies are not prepared to support caregivers.

Rural areas will be especially impacted by the growth since most older adults want to retire in place or stay in homes and communities where they have spent most of their lives. Although most caregivers live on the Wasatch Front, Utah’s rural areas have a higher percentage of caregivers due to the older population.

Over 20% of the Six County population

the pandemic, service members assigned to the task force have administered COVID-19 tests and vaccinations, conducted contact tracing, provided support to long-term care facilities, administered antibody infusions, and provided medical support, logistical support, and operational planners.

Nate Checketts, Utah Department of Health executive director, said the Utah National Guard has been an incredible partner throughout the COVID-19 pandemic providing invaluable assistance across many areas.

“Over the last two years, the pandemic has demanded more from us than we expected and pulled us into activities we hadn’t envisioned before. The Guard has been side by side with us as we responded to each of these new challenges.

Early in the pandemic, the Guard helped set up our alter-

are caregivers (Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute, 2017).

Rural areas face unprecedented challenges. The Six County area has a higher proportion of aging people requiring resources with fewer services available.

Transportation poses a problem when long distances must be travelled to see a healthcare specialist because these services are not available, nor feasible, in the rural areas.

Another issue is that the level of income is lower than urbanized areas, making private pay services unaffordable for many. Despite there being an increase in home-and community-based care in rural areas, these services are not available to all people in the community. Older people are denied access to services simple because their economic status is slightly above the eligibility requirements, yet they can’t afford to pay outof-pocket. This lack of access to services impacts caregivers financially because they are forced to pay to receive these

The Pyramid Serving all of Sanpete County An edition of The Daily Herald Subscriptions and Delivery Service ....801-375-5103 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, 1200 Towne Centre Blvd, #1058, Provo, UT 84601.

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NEWS We welcome news tips. Call 435-4622134 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.

Painfully aware brothers, Mel (Debbie) Yardley, Michael Yardley and Kevin Yardley. She is also survived by five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents and a nephew.

Viewings will be held from 5-7 p.m., Sunday, March 27, at Rasmussen Mortuary, 96 North 100 West, Mt. Pleasant; and from 9:30-10:30 a.m., Monday, March 28, at the Mt. Pleasant Second LDS Ward, 295 South State Street, prior to services at the church.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Monday, March 28, at the Mt. Pleasant Second LDS Ward, 295 South State Street. Interment will be in the Mt. Pleasant City Cemetery.

Online condolences at rasmussenmortuary.com In lieu of flowers, the family welcomes donations to North Sanpete Humanitarian at the Mt. Pleasant branch of Cache Valley Bank. 435-462-2457

nate care site at the Mountain America Expo Center. Guard members assisted with our response to outbreaks in longterm care facilities and recently provided assistance at one of Utah’s hospitals. Guard members have answered phones, swabbed noses, stocked PPE, and performed hundreds of other tasks to keep our state and local responses up and running. As their mission comes to an end, the UDOH expresses the strongest appreciation for their dedicated service and assistance during this time,” he added.

As demonstrated during the past two years, the Utah National Guard is a capable, skilled, community-based force comprised of approximately 7,300 trained citizen-Soldiers and Airmen who are always ready to support emergencies and operations worldwide.

needed services for their loved ones.

Additionally, most caregivers are either on a fixed income, or they are “sandwiched” between raising a family and caring for aging parents. Jobs in the rural areas are on the lower spectrum of pay making the financial burden ever greater Finally, rural communities have experienced out migration because many younger people moved away from their rural home for education and higher paying jobs, usually to metropolitan areas, leaving their parents with limited support.

To prioritize the needs of caregivers in the Six County area, a needs assessment from the caregiver’s perspective is important. Often programs are designed based on what works for agencies or funders, but not necessarily for the participants. Conducting a needs assessment puts the caregiver and care recipient at the heart of program design.

It ensures that the services and educational resources are relevant to caregivers’ needs. Further, the results will inform future initiatives, form a basis for collaboration with other organizations working with older adults in the community, and ensure a better quality of life for both caregiver and care recipients.

Maria Ricks is a master’s student in the Gerontology Interdisciplinary Program at the University of Utah. As part of her final project, she is conducting this survey to identify the needs of dementia caregivers and care recipients in the Six County area of Juab, Millard, Piute, Sanpete, Sevier, and Wayne. The results of the survey will improve the services and programs of the Six County Area Agency on Aging and we are urging caregivers to participate in the survey.

L

times I’ll use Midol when I ast Sunday, a neighhave back pain. Yes, I know borhood friend the intended and advertised stopped by with his purpose of that product. two young daughters (aged 5 and almost 2). He brought But years ago, a chiropractor recommended it to me and a wonderful, tasty, homeI’ve used it occasionally made French pastry treat.

He was on a church mission with some success for my in France 20-plus years ago obviously non-female pains.

I’m the kind of guy who and evidently still apprecitries to think of the origin ates the cooking. I’m glad. of my aches and pains. I’m My wife is connected to pretty sure that my knee “things France.” She has travelled to France multiple problems come from letting myself get involved in “get times, sometimes leading dizzy and tours. She run” relay speaks French I sometimes and was a think about pain race with teenagers. I French Literand the people went down ature major who live with it. hard on a gym in college. I floor. think that’s There are many My body what moin Sanpete. We all isn’t really tivated the have people in our in shape for treat visit. circles of friends getting dizzy I enteranymore. Nor tained and and family who visited with have to deal with is it in shape for spontathe little chronic pain. We neous all-out girls while all know people sprints with the “French no warm-up connection” who have had to stretching or people talked. brave their way preparations.

The girls through awful My body loved petting physical ordeals really is of Archer, our an age that I wonder, Shel- with disease or should think tie dog. He’s injury. twice about very patient lots of stupid things that I with children. attempt and then have to The 5-year-old told me that her dad is allergic to all live with the inevitable consequences. “aminals” that have hair.

I sometimes think about Then she proudly propain and the people who live claimed, “I’m not allergic with it. There are many in to anything!” I responded Sanpete. We all have peowith, “The one thing I’m ple in our circles of friends allergic to is pain.” She very and family who have to deal maturely replied, “I think everyone is allergic to that.” with chronic pain. We all know people who have had That little interchange, together with what I’m see- to brave their way through ing on TV about conditions awful physical ordeals with disease or injury. in the world where people Last Friday, my brother, in are experiencing pain, rerural Idaho, had a gallstone minded me of an attitude I attack. Thank goodness for sometimes have.

Every once in a while, I get fast cars, ambulances, morinto a cocky, macho mood. I phine, two different hospisometimes think I’m pretty tals, and modern surgical tough. I’ll see a movie where techniques that took care of five huge gallstones. the hero is subjected to all I’ve wondered how I kinds of torture in an attempt to obtain secret infor- would react if I really and truly had to deal with longmation. term, big-time pain. I’ve beI have thought to myself, come painfully aware (pun “I could be rock solid unintended) that I probably der those circumstances. I wouldn’t cave in to pain. Go wouldn’t be nearly as brave as many I’ve observed in ahead jam bamboo shoots my life. I hope that I’ll never under my fingernails. Put have to experience it to find me on the rack. Wind it up! out what my reaction would I’ve always wanted to be actually be. three or four inches taller I had a dream once when I anyway.”

Then along comes some- was suffering with back pain and was sleeping with the thing painful in my life. A aid of a painkiller. I dreamed few years ago, it was the of people who were hurting. passage of a kidney stone.

There were moments when I It was a frustration dream would have given any secret because as much as I wanted to, I couldn’t help them. information to anyone and In the dream, I was mak“put a cherry on top” for ing eye contact with these being able to have the pain relieved. Lately, it’s been my people who were hurting so badly. There was a feeling of knees driving me a little (or mystical connection. There a lot) crazy. Sometimes it’s was a common thread of other joints. understanding and empaMany of us have aches thy. It was really strange and and pains. We all have our memorable. Dreams — so ways of dealing with pain. weird — yet sometimes Drugs are often a common meaningful. denominator. I often kidI remember waking up dingly, or half kiddingly, feeling much better. I was say to people, “Reality is even dumb enough to do a for people who can’t deal with drugs.” When asked in little yard work — carefully.

I also woke up knowing that the hospital or clinic if I’m allergic to anything, my an- if an enemy ever captures me, whatever secret inforswer is, “Yes — I’m allergic mation I have, I’ll offer it to to pain.” them. They won’t even have There have been times to show me the bamboo when I’ve had to deal with shoots, electric shockers, or back pain. That’s a classic, any other torture device. — awful pain that many deal Merrill with in their lives. Some-

thePyramidShopper We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m

Wednesday, March 23, 2022 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah

ASK AN EXPERT

Should you raise chickens? Eight things to consider

BY DAVID FRAME

USU Extension poultry specialist

In difficult economic times, many people consider purchasing chickens as part of their domestic safety net.

Raising chickens, however, is distinctly different than stocking up on food storage or bottled water. Chickens are living, breathing beings that need special care and TLC. As a veterinarian, I often see birds that are not properly taken care of, even in stable economic conditions. However, most of this is simply due to lack of knowledge and not from willful neglect.

If you are contemplating purchasing and raising chicks, never buy them and then try to decide what to do with them. Here are eight important points to consider BEFORE making your purchase: 1. Check with city/county ordinances and HOAs regarding raising poultry to make sure it’s feasible where you live.

2. Research, purchase and set up all proper equipment beforehand. Chickens cannot regulate body temperature for the first 3 to 4 weeks of life, and a proper heat source is imperative. Know about all equipment and feed requirements before you make your purchase.

3. Purchase your chicks

from National Poultry Improvement Plan (NPIP)-certified sources only. This certification requires rigorous testing of breeder flocks to assure the purchaser that the chicks are free of devastating egg-transmitted diseases.

Most commercial wholesalers who sell to reputable feed store chains are NPIP-certified.

4. Be sure you have adequate outdoor space and shelter for the young chickens once they have fully feathered and are moved out of the brooder.

5. Provide plenty of clean, fresh water at all times, and be sure to feed your chickens a nutritious diet based on appropriate commercial feed.

6. Provide them with pro-

tection from rats, mice, raccoons, skunks and other varmints.

7. Be a good neighbor. Make sure that your chickens are

confined to your yard and are not getting into neighbors’ yards or gardens.

8. Practice social distancing with your flock of chick-

ens. (That’s a modern term for biosecurity.) Protect your chickens from disease by keeping wild birds out of the coop. Wash hands and disin-

fect before and after gathering eggs, do not keep chickens in the house, and do not let neighbors and others come to see your chickens.

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P Y R A M I D

Honors

and alumni to be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi each year.

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Legal Notices 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. 13, 2022 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

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Wednesday, March 23, 2022

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CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 51-8332 (a48513): Lynn and Carla Zitting propose(s) using 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. 51-7479 (a48515): Max Smith propose(s) using 0.25 ac-ft. from groundwater (Oaker Hills Phase III Lot 313) for DOMESTIC. 51-8140 (a48523): Victoria Danon propose(s) using 0.75 ac-ft. from groundwater (Southeast of Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. NONUSE APPLICATION(S) 51-8694 (A27040): John Gee and Kathryn Gee is/are seeking a nonuse period for 0.75 ac-ft. from groundwater (2 mi. S of Indianola) for IRRIGATION. Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer Legal Notice 9538 Published in the Pyramid on March 17, 24, 2022

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of seniors and 7.5 percent of juniors are eligible for membership. Graduate students in the top 10 percent of the number of candidates for graduate degrees may also qualify, as do faculty, professional staff and alumni who have achieved scholarly distinction.

Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 under the leadership of undergraduate student Marcus L. Urann who had a desire to create a different kind of honor society: one that recognized excellence in all academic disciplines. Today, the Society has chapters on more than 325 campuses in the United States, its territories and the Philippines. Its mission is “To recognize and promote academic excellence in all fields of higher education and to engage the community of scholars in service to others.”

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Wednesday, March 23, 2022

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SUNDAY DRIVE

GMC Canyon AT4 is a go-anywhere truck T wasn’t locked, forcing us to he last Saturday in turn around and head back January dawned with over the mountain. Craig a bright blue sky and cold temperatures. With no inspected the gate further and found an easily opened bad weather in the forecast clasp and a sign that simply and no snowfall for a few weeks, it seemed the perfect asked all travelers to close time to get out into the west the gate after they went through to keep Utah desert and do the cows in. some four-wheel It turned out driving in the new to be a great afGMC Canyon AT4. ternoon, one we The Canyon itself would not have has been a great expected to have seller for the GM CRAIG & DEANNE in late January. brand, especially CONOVER Snow is usually the for those who need dominating factor a truck but don’t COURTESY PHOTO require the company’s full- in Utah weather at this time The 2021 GMC Canyon AT4 Off-Road Performance Edition takes of year, which would have sized offering. The midCanyon’s capability to a higher level with increased protection prevented us from getting sized market has become a and maneuverability. much mountain time in a great choice and, with new ing to that bother, we admit vehicle speed, location and 4x4 vehicle. additions like the AT4, it’s other items while a teen or it was a moot point to then The new AT4 comes now providing even more have to put a key in and turn anyone else is out driving capable four-wheeling vehi- equipped with all kinds of the truck. Also included cles in their own right. With goodies that make the mid- it to get the truck rolling.

Inside, the cabin was very were a backup camera and sized truck a real contender more than 30% of Canyon well appointed with leather rear park assist. buyers in 2021 choosing the in the off-road arena. The We would have loved to seating surfaces that were 17-inch black wheels clad AT4 trim level, we decided heated, along with a heated see some other safety items GM must be onto something with 33-inch BFGoodrich included like blind spot KM3 Mud-Terrain tires had steering wheel, both of with this new design! monitoring, lane keep assist which were standard and So, with as much of a plan an awesome look and made made our week even better. and even adaptive cruise as possible on a cold January getting over and through control and front parking The 8-inch infotainment afternoon, we headed west, anything not much of a assist at this trim level. screen was useful when taking the long route around challenge for the truck.

We really enjoy these new connecting our phones with Our only complaint with the south end of Utah Lake Apple CarPlay, and the truck mid-sized pickup lines, the new AT4 that we drove and then heading back on Redwood Road toward Sara- was the fact that it required even came with an upgraded especially when they come navigation package from GM with all the off-road gear toga Springs, all while look- a key to start it. Now, that that makes the impossible ($995). may seem like a very firsting for some kind of good journey possible.

On the safety side, the world problem; however, adventure in the Canyon.

Base price: $40,200 having to dig in your pocket Canyon came with all the We haven’t spent much Destination charge: or purse just to get the door usual equipment, including time on the west side of the Teen Driver system that $1,195 open is not something we Utah Lake, let alone up on Price as driven: $46,700 allows the owner to monitor are really used to. After gothe mountain on that side, so we pretty much let nature guide us as we went.

We came upon Soldiers Pass Road, which looked pretty good and had been graded, so off we headed thinking we would at a minimum get to test out the four-wheel drive performance of the AT4.

The road was very well-maintained and would have been good for any AWD vehicle. After climbing to the top of Soldiers Pass, we turned north thinking that we would eventually need to either find our way into Eagle Mountain or turn around and come back.

We proceeded about half a mile and the road deteriorated, becoming a true four-wheel-drive trail with large rocks and steep grades.

It was at this point we were very happy the Canyon AT4 came complete with auto-locking hubs and an extra factory-installed lift.

During the course of our travels that day, we ended up using low-range fourwheel drive and auto-hill descent. We were very impressed with the auto-leveling suspension system that came with the AT4 Off Road Performance Package.

Now, our only real problem was wondering if the road would actually lead us off of the mountain and down into Eagle Mountain or if we’d have to backtrack what had turned into a 15mile journey.

The good news was that the included navigation package was able to show the road (such as it was) that we were on, and it appeared it went all the way into west Eagle Mountain.

So, on we went, driving over rocks, snow and mud with the AT4 conquering it all without even stretching its capabilities. The only things stretched were our nerves as we wondered what lay ahead.

After dropping down through a canyon and passing some motorcyclists who Clinic Name: Learn more about were literally riding straight up a mountainside, we came Colorectal Cancer upon an open field. The road screenings options led through it to a gate.

Coming upon said gate, we could only hope that it

South Africa Capetown Mission Wylie Spencer Cook, son of Spencer and Justine Cook and Grandson of Tracy and Marian Cook, all of Moroni, has been called to serve in the South Africa Capetown Mission, for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will be speaking on Sunday March 27th, at 12pm in the Moroni 4th Branch, at 82 North Center Street in Moroni. He will Begin home MTC on April 11, enter the Provo MTC on April 20th, and report to South Africa Capetown Mission on May 4th, 2022.

DAVID & DEBBIE LUND CELEBRATE 50 YEARS

David & Debbie (Montgomery) Lund of Fountain Green celebrated 50 years of marriage on March 18th. David was born and raised in Fountain Green and graduated from NSH in 1968. Debbie was born and raised in California, moved to Mt. Pleasant in 1968 and graduated from NSH in 1971. They were married March 18, 1972. They have lived in Fountain Green since they got married. They are the parents of 4 children, Alex (deceased in 2001), Heather (Rob) Logan, Lehi, AnneMarie Lund and Adam Lund, both of Fountain Green. They have 2 grandchildren, Jordyn Anderson, Fountain Green and Alex Logan, Lehi.

David is the 4th generation owner of the family farm located south of Fountain Green. Over the years he has raised cattle, sheep and turkeys. David and his son Alex started DAX welding. Debbie worked at Wasatch Academy for 24 years, doing dorm relief, managing the student store, working in the business office and was the registrar/admin assistant when she retired in 2015.

They celebrated doing what they love the most...being with their children and grandchildren.

COLON CANCER

Preventable | Treatable | Beatable If you are over 45 years old, or have a history of colon cancer, talk with your doctor to discuss screening options.

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SANPETE MOVIE GUIDE SHOWTIMES FOR: MAR 25 - 31

SOUTHTOWNE THEATRE 1 & 2 687 s. Main, Ephraim 283-6121 southtownetheatre.com

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Wednesday, March 23, 2022

How to send in an obituary for your loved one

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dhobitphoto@heraldextra.com Heraldextra.com/obituaries 86 North University Avenue Suite 300 Provo, UT 84604

NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE TO BID

North Sanpete School District is accepting bids for installation of a combination walk-in fridge/freezer at Moroni Elementary School.

• Box- Crown 10’Wx14’Lx8’T combo (10x7 Freezer, 10x7 Cooler) with floor and separating wall at 7’ • Fridge- Heat craft, Larkin, or Bohn or equivalent. Low profile air defrost fan coil unit. 115 VAC, 2 speed EC motor w/ 4 year warranty.

• Heatcraft or Bohn, Schroll compressor and condensing unit or equivalent. Electrical: Power within 15’ of building. 208/230 vac, 3PH, 3/4HP, R404 w/ drier and sight glass. 4-year warranty.

• Freezer- Heatcraft, Bohn or Larkin or equivalent, low-profile electric defrost fan coil unit.

208/230 vac, 1ph EC motor w/ 4-year warranty. Heatcraft or Bohn Schroll compressors and condensing unit. 208/230 vac, 3ph, 2 1/2 hp.

• Accumulator, timer, sight glass and drier w/ 4-year warranty.

• Hardware- 7/8” x 3/8’ refrigeration copper lines w/ insulation.

Unistrut mounting supports. 208/230 volt wiring and conduit to new units, disconnects to condensing units.

• Drainpipe with insulation and heat tape.

• Temp controls, read-out display, solenoid, and expansion valves.

• Roof Curbs- 18 gauge, 16” tall for appropriate snow levels. (No Exceptions) • Roof repair and flashing for any roof penetrations and new curbs.

• O&M and warranty- 2 copies of the O&M Manuals and Material and Labor warranties.

Must be completed before June 1, 2022 Please contact Ryan Mitchell at 435-469-1014 for any questions.

Bids will be accepted until noon April 4, 2022, at the North Sanpete School District, ATTN: Carole Church, 220 E. 700 S., Mt Pleasant, Ut 84647 carole.church@nsanpete.org The North Sanpete School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

All decisions are final.

Wednesday, March 23, 2022

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S H O P P E R

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1095 S. Hwy. 89, Mt. Pleasant • 435-462-0100