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MANTI-LA SAL NATIONAL FOREST
POSTAL CUSTOMER Presorted Standard U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 372 Provo, UT ECRWSS
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Wednesday, March 24, 2021 • Vol. 130, No. 12 • Free
Applications sought for partner at Great Basin Station Facilities EPHRAIM – The Manti- La National Forest is seeking applications through a Request For Expressed Interest for a future permit holder and partner at the Great Basin Station Facilities near Ephraim. Applications are due by May 1, 2021. The Manti-La Sal is looking for applications from aspiring providers including businesses, nonprofit organizations, community organizations, and educational institutions, etc., that can facilitate recreation experiences for individuals or groups by providing services, education, experiences, training, and/or equipment on, while simultaneously managing historic facilities at the Great Station Basin. “The Great Basin Station is a historically important facility for the Manti-La Sal Na-
tional Forest and the local communities,” said Darren Olsen, acting Manti-La Sal Forest Supervisor. “We look forward to finding a partner who can utilize and maintain it for future generations to enjoy.” The Great Basin Station is the site of the longest continuous range research in the world. Research is now done in modern labs, but rather than leaving these historic building empty and deteriorating. The Forest Service, Snow College, Ephraim City, and the State of Utah worked to restore the building to provide housing and classrooms for students and teachers exploring natural resources and the environment. The Manti-La Sal is now exploring possible
“The Great Basin Station is a historically important facility for the Manti-La Sal National Forest and the local communities,” said Darren Olsen, acting Manti-La Sal Forest Supervisor. “We look forward to finding a partner who can utilize and maintain it for future generations to enjoy.” TS SCHOFIELD — STOCK.ADOBE.COM
Please see GREAT BASIN, Page A5
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Pantry appoints 3 board members When to plant is the question BY TAUN BEDDES
USU Extension horticulturist
GOODMANPHOTO — STOCK.ADOBE.COM
The Sanpete Pantry is always looking for new donations, the pantry has a history of being there when they are needed, consider becoming a volunteer or donor. BY GLORIA ALBRECHT
The Pyramid
The Sanpete Pantry in Mt. Pleasant is pleased to announce the addition of three new members which will be serving on their Board of Directors. Fernando Montano, Heath Petersen and JoAnn Fenn join existing board members Doug Wilden, Heber Allen, Jeff Wallace and Randy Olsen as well as Vice Chairman Ken Krouge in directing future policies for the Sanpete Pantry. The board typically meets at regular intervals to set overall policies for management and oversight. Fernando Montano holds positions at Snow College as Director of Diversity and Inclusion and
Chief Diversity Officer. In addition to his new appointment to the Board of Directors at the Sanpete Pantry, Montano also serves as a board member at the Sanpete Valley Hospital in Mt. Pleasant. Montano was ordained a deacon for the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City in 2017 and currently serves as a deacon For St. Jude’s Catholic Church in Ephraim. A Snow College alumnus, Montano went on to get a BS in Social Work from BYU in 2004 where he is currently working towards a Masters in Higher Education Leadership. Montano, along with his wife Hirais, their four children and four grandchildren live in Maroni, Utah.
Heath Petersen is an entrepreneur who is the founder and owner of X-Out Pest Services LLC, headquartered in Austin, Texas. His business employs over a dozen people and services hundreds of customers. Petersen is a graduate of Gunnison Valley High School and holds a bachelor’s degree from USU. Petersen currently lives in Sanpete County with his wife Jennifer and their six children. Petersen is an avid hunter, outdoorsman and adventurer. JoAnn Fenn was a faculty member at the U of U School of Medicine where she taught medical microbiology to undergraduate students as well as medial and dental students. At
the U of U, Fenn served as Division Chief in the Department of Pathology for the MLS division. Fenn’s work took her to the far reaches of Cambodia, Viet Nam, and Africa where she worked with faculty instructors to update laboratory science curriculum and education methods. Fenn is the author of many publications in her field. Fenn now lives in Spring City with her husband Glenn in a home that they spent eight years building. They are both volunteers at the Sanpete Pantry and spend time delivering Kids’ Paks, picking up food donations and helping with the mobile food outreach programs and food drives.
Determining when to plant a garden can be especially confusing in Utah’s unpredictable, varied climate where last-frost dates can vary by many days within just a few miles. An example of how fickle Utah’s climate can be is in Cache Valley. Frostfree days vary from an average of 113 days in Lewiston and Trenton to 158 days on the USU campus. Similar examples are common around the state. Geographic characteristics of where you live can help in determining when to plant. When a yard is located in a populated area or on a mountain bench, it usually has a longer growing season. Other areas located at slightly lower elevations where cold air drains and cannot escape have a shorter season. This is why local commercial orchards are generally located on benches. Additionally, urban and suburban areas are slightly warmer than surrounding areas due to the urban heat effect. Heat from buildings and warmth generated by sunlight reflected from roads and other surfaces increases temperatures and delays frost. It can be helpful to talk with a local farmer or experienced gardener in your area to determine what works for him or her regarding when to plant. In addition to frost information, it is important to consider the needs of the plants. Vegetables planted locally fall into four basic categories: hardy, semi-hardy, tender and very tender. Depending on which category a plant belongs to, planting dates vary from early spring until early summer. Consider the following: Hardy vegetables, including asparagus, broccoli, cabbage, onions, peas and Please see EXPERT, Page A5
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Wednesday, March 24, 2021
Warren G. Poulsen April 4, 1925 — March 17, 2021
Warren G. Poulsen left this earth to join his sweetheart, on March 17, 2021. It was a wonderful day, as he has been missing her for fourteen years! Warren was born April 4, 1925, in Mt. Pleasant, Utah, to Peter Anthony and Henrietta Poulsen. The youngest of three children, Warren grew up loving the outdoors. He enjoyed hunting, FISHING, and helping his dad herd sheep. He had wonderful stories of causing mischief and having adventures in his beloved Wasatch Mountains. Warren attended school in Mt. Pleasant, where he met his future wife, Eva Pedersen. She was the prom queen and he was the prom king — although they didn’t officially have a date until years later. During High School, WWII broke out and, as soon as he graduated, Warren enlisted with the US Marines and served in the South Pacific in Guam and Japan during and after WWII. After being honorably discharged, he returned home where he attended Snow College and the University of Utah. A natural athlete, he loved all sports and was especially good at basketball
and football. While in college, he played football for the University of Utah. In his late 40’s, he was a force to be reckoned with on the Church basketball courts and at almost 60 years old, was still beating the 18-year-old boys at tennis. In 1946, he reconnected with Eva and their love story began. On April 25, 1947 they were married, and later sealed for time and all eternity in the St. George LDS temple. Together, Warren and Eva raised six children, three girls and three boys. His family was his pride and joy. Warren worked in produce in Sanpete, and later was promoted to produce man-
to widows, the elderly, and others when he was 80 years old. Warren was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served in many callings throughout his life, including High Councilman and counselor in the Bishopric. He had an unwavering testimony and love for his Savior. Warren was preceded in death by his parents, his sister (Pearl) and brother, (Hans), his wife, (Eva Diana), grand-daughter, (Ryan ager in Ely, Nevada, where he Nicole), grandson, (Shell worked for Safeway until his Huff), great-grandson, retirement in 1989. (Samuel), and daughter-inHe was an excellent garlaw, (Sherrie Poulsen.) dener with a beautiful garHe is survived by his childen and was something of dren, Jerry Ann Downard an amateur pomologist. He (Toni), Peter Poulsen, James loved experimenting with his Poulsen (Bonnie), Jennifer fruit trees, splicing branches Bowler (Brent), Diane Vaughn together and coming up (Chuck), and Michael with new fruits. His passion, Poulsen (Melinda). He is also however, was fly fishing. He survived by 28 grandchildren, tied his own flies and spent 52 great-grandchildren, and 7 countless hours on the banks great-great-grandchildren. of Illipah, hauling in the big Services will be held Satones and teaching others how urday, March 27th, at 1:00pm in the Mt. Pleasant Stake to tie flies and catch the big Center (295 South State) with ones. Throughout his life, War- a viewing prior starting at ren gave service in many 12:00 noon. Burial will follow different ways to others in at the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. need. Warren was still chop- Online condolences at rasping wood and delivering it mussenmortuary.com.
Erick James Christensen March 11, 1970 — March 18, 2021
Erick James Christensen, 51, of Provo, Utah, passed away on March 18, 2021, at Utah Valley Hospital surrounded by his wife and children from a rare and aggressive infection. Erick was born March 11, 1970, in Mount Pleasant, Utah, to James and Leslee Christensen. He was raised in Moroni and was the oldest of four rambunctious boys. Erick had many hobbies and excelled at each of them. He played baseball, basketball and the saxophone in high school. He enjoyed fishing and hunting, especially if it wasn’t ruined by shooting an animal. He loved camping with family and friends and sitting by the fire reminiscing memories. Rock hounding, panning for gold and taking pictures of wildlife in the Henry Mountains and Book Cliffs with his brothers were only a few of his many interests. Another large love in his life was his precious Ford Mustang. He scrimped and saved so he could pay cash so as not take away from the family funds. Kassy called it his mistress, but he would always remind her that she was his only true love. He was an Eagle Scout and
until Christmas 1990 when he had the opportunity to speak with her on a call home from his mission. After that call, Kassy told her mom she was going to marry him. After Erick’s return home from his mission, they had their first date and a real conversation. They were married six months later in the Salt Lake Temple for time and all eternity. They have been married for 29 years. His family was everything to him. He was the best for telling “Dad Jokes” to his was proud of that accomkids; he knew he was the plishment. His example to his funniest dad ever. He loved sons led them to also achieve to watch, play and coach his their Eagles. He helped kids in sports. He attended many other young men to dance competitions, band earn their Eagles. He loved concerts, elementary plays working with young men in and anything to support his the scouting program. Erick children. While in the hosserved a mission in Hartford, pital he kept saying he was Connecticut, for The Church fighting to be with his family. of Jesus Christ of Latter-day He never gave up even when all the odds were against Saints. His faith never him. When the doctors wavered. broke the news he only had Erick met the love of his two days to live he fought so life, Kassy, when he was hard and lived another four 16 and she was 13 years old days just to remain with his when their families started family. He never complained deer hunting together. He told his best friend on a deer or asked why throughout hunt two years later that one this illness. He went down swinging. day he was going to marry Erick was a great husband, her. Erick and Kassy never father, grandpa, son, brother had a serious conversation
and friend. He will be missed every day until we meet again. He is survived by the love of his life, Kassy Kim Bowden; children, Megann (Tyler) Espinoza, Justin, Maddison, Jakob; and his favorite little boys, Logan and Maverick, who called him grandpa; his parents, James and Leslee Christensen; brothers, Barry (Michelle) and Danny; along with his nieces, nephews, cousins and many friends. He was preceded in death by his brother, Loran; his motherin-law, Donna Bowden; and his Christensen and Petersen grandparents. Viewings will be held Friday evening, March 26, 2021, 6:00-8:00 at the Moroni Stake Center located at 82 North Center Street, Moroni, Utah, and Saturday morning, March 27, 2021, from 9:0010:30 at the Pioneer 4th Ward located at 400 North 700 West, Provo, Utah. Services will be held following the viewing at 11:00 at the same location. Interment will follow at Moroni City Cemetery located on Hwy 132, 18390 North 2390 East, Moroni, Utah. Online condolences and Zoom live link at rasmussenmortuary.com in his obituary.
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Sister Carli Johansen
Called To Serve Carli Johansen, daughter of Darin
and Lori Johansen of Spring City, has been called to serve as a missionary in the Arizona Tempe Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. She will begin serving on March 31. Carli will speak in the Spring City 1st Ward at 9:00 am on Sunday, March 28, 2021. Carli is the granddaughter of Harold and Jean Mickel of Spring City and the late Wesley and Joyce Johansen.
The Zoom link is https://zoom.us/j/99322412515 Webinar ID: 993 2241 2515
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GUNNISON VALLEY HOSPITAL BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Name: Scarlett Kay Mellor Name: Saylor Lee Biffath Name of Parents: Taylor Name of Parents: Casey and and Melissa Mellor Jordanay Biffath Town: Fayette Town: Venice DOB: 03/13/2021 DOB: 3/6/2021 Sex: Female Sex: Female Weight: 7 lbs. 9 oz. Weight: 7 lbs 10 oz. Name: Journey Rae Christensen Name of Parents: Skylyn and Miranda Christensen Town: Salina DOB: 3/11/2021 Sex: Female Weight: 6 lbs. 4 oz. Name: Tyler Wayne Parker Name of Parents: Jamie Parker and Kylie Foster Town: Ephraim DOB: 3/12/2021 Sex: Male Weight: 7 lbs. 9 oz
Name: Rebel Ricky Price Name of Parents: Sara Hendershott and Steven Price Town: Richfield DOB: 3/16/2021 Sex: Male Weight: 6 lbs. 8 oz. Name: Nick Dean Clauson Name of Parents: Michelle Bauer and Dominick Clauson Town: Salina DOB: 3/17/2021 Sex: Male Weight: 7 lbs 13 oz.
‘Off By Heart’
R
ecently, there was some quite shocking news to many of the Sanpete members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The Church announced, that later this year, the Manti Temple would be closed for a multiple year renovation. This part of the news wasn’t the shocking part. We’ve known for a long time that the “pioneer temples” of the church were going to be updated with extensive seismic safety work and other improvements. The bigger news for many was that the main temple ceremony ordinance is going to be converted to a film version. The Manti Temple, along with the Salt Lake Temple, uses “old school” in person “stage play type presentations.” Temple workers (volunteers) (mostly older people) memorize huge parts in a script for the hour and a half plus presentation. The ending of the “live sessions” in both Salt Lake and Manti will represent the end of an era. Some people are having a hard time with the idea of letting go of the old ways. The church says it will standardize the ceremony in its many worldwide temples and allow multiple different languages to be provided at each temple. I know many people in Sanpete who have memorized parts to be an “actor” in the temple. Many of them have been participating for many years into their later years of life. The new change dropping the need for live action volunteers announced by the church read, in part, “… this adjustment will help more members feel confident to serve as ordinance workers without the requirement for lengthy memorization.” For many of us, it isn’t easy to memorize things. I grew up frequently hearing the phase, “knowing something off by heart.” That meant that you had something memorized. There are many types of memorization. Students in school memorize multiplication tables, formulas, laws, and all sorts of facts and dates. The ending of volunteers memorizing lines at the temple has reminded me of the hard work, concentration and repetition it takes to precisely learn a poem, lines in a stage play, or a piece of music on an instrument. I’ve been involved in all of those types of memorization over the years, so I can relate a little. My mother had my siblings and I learning poems when we were little kids. Back in those olden days, we would have neighborhood gatherings quite often for food and fun. I don’t remember how it was organized, but kids would often be called upon to recite poetry or to play a song on a musical instrument. One of the poems I learned started like this: “Grandpa dropped his glasses in a purple pot of dye, And when he put them on again he saw a purple sky…” I don’t remember the rest of it. Snow College put on the Noel Coward play “Blithe Spirit” some years ago. I was especially interested to see it because I had played the lead role in that show years previously in a community theatre production here in Sanpete.
I was amazed and still am amazed that I learned that many lines. Being on stage is quite a scary thing for me. Some people have dreams of not being able to open their school locker or being naked in the street. I haven’t been in a play for quite a few years, but I still have very real nightmares of being on stage and not knowing my lines. Then there’s the matter of music. I’ve been to quite a few music recitals over the years. When I really pause and think of all the variables involved in performing a piano solo without a music book, I’m in awe. Depending on the piece, there are hundreds or thousands of notes to be played. Each note requires brain cognition and the link to the motor skills and dexterity of fingers working to hit the proper keys. There is a very narrow margin of error. Factor in the elements of timing and dynamics, as well as the pressure and distraction of an audience, and you have the recipe for an almost impossible goal of a perfect performance. As my children took music lessons, I watched them perform in recitals. I don’t think any of them looked or felt as miserable as I looked and felt when I was a kid awaiting my turn to perform at a recital. My palms would sweat and I would look at the clock and console myself by thinking, “This will all be over and done in an hour.” I would fidget and squirm until it was my turn. One recital was particularly humiliating. My musical selection was the classic, “Oh Susannah.” I forget now whether the composer was Brahms, Beethoven or Bach. It could have been someone else, maybe Stephen Foster. I was a pathetic kid with stage fright there on that piano bench. I couldn’t find the right keys and stumbled around trying to get through it. I somehow skipped a sizable chunk of the song and went straight to the ending. I just wanted it to be finished. When you think about it, at just about any given time here in Sanpete, there are piano students working hard on their lessons. Parents are prodding, bribing and threatening in attempts to get kids to practice, practice, practice. If I had a dollar for every time my mom asked the question, “Have you practiced your piano?” — I’d be on the Forbes “rich list” right there with Jeff Bezos and Bill Gates. And if my mom had gotten a dollar for every time I replied, “I’ll do it later” — she’d be just as wealthy. Next time you see someone playing the piano, whether as a solo or accompanying someone for singing, remember that there was a big investment made for that talent. The investment is not just the cost of the lessons. That’s just the tip of the iceberg. You know the costs I’m talking about: commitment, persistence and sacrifice — for students and parents. Temple worker memorizing volunteers have made sacrifices with their commitment, persistence, and dedication. I salute them all, as the curtain falls on their unique and time-honored service. — Merrill
thePyramidShopper We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m
Wednesday, March 24, 2021 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah
SUNDAY DRIVE
Lexus ES 250 now has an all-wheel drive option T
miles per gallon on the fuel side, which was just under the 28 estimate by the EPA. This would give the average person around a 435mile range on a tank of gas and it would do even better on the freeway, averaging upward of 34 mpg. So if mileage is a concern, this may be the perfect luxury sedan for many folks. Being a Lexus, the ES is also designed with the utmost luxury in mind, not just the power and other years ago thanks to weather to give it abilities that come in the a good test, as the winter so Toyota, we have seen how new sedan. Lexus calls this different vehicles react on far had not provided much “Experience Amazing” and snow and ice. Even the best in the way of snow. we have found that to be Turned out to be our lucky can get out of control at very very true with any of the slow speeds and it is up to week as the Lexus actually the driver to understand arrived at our home in a COURTESY PHOTO line’s vehicles that we have gotten into. how to react to keep the ve- The Lexus ES 250 proved to be a great entry-level luxury sedan and more than worthy of a Utah pretty good snowstorm — Sitting in any Lexus is hicle in check. too bad we can’t conjure winter with the new all-wheel drive enhancement. surrounding yourself in a The new ES, however, did up a very sunny day when a tra push when we needed it. world of comfort and decomes with a 2.5-liter, night. As it was, that night convertible comes, oh well. an outstanding job helping It did take up to 8.5 seconds sign aesthetics that have was the last of our snow and four-cylinder engine that us as drivers in some very This storm was able to lay to get to 60, so not a fast ve- been completely thought put out a very nice 203 it was pretty much gone by bad weather, which was a down a couple of inches on horsepower, which proved to hicle by any means. We did, huge boost of confidence for noon the next day. the roadways, giving us the give the sedan that little ex- however, get a very nice 27.2 Under the hood, the ES perfect test of the new AWD us as we drove around that Please see LEXUS, Page A6 system. This new system is computer controlled and able to send up to 50% of all the engine torque to the rear wheels if needed in response to any slippage at any corner of the sedan. The rear drive axel is controlled via an electromagnetic system that automatically engages the wheels in a millisecond, spin or no spin. Since there was snow on the ground, we were out our first night in the ES checking out this new system and ended up being very impressed with how the car handled. To be sure, when his year, the enit is slick like it was, we still try-level Lexus sedan now comes with an all- had to keep it slow and not wheel drive option, which is expect the vehicle to do the perfect setup for anyone everything, but it did help who lives in the Intermoun- immensely. If the car started to slip or slide, we tain region where a could feel the AWD sudden snowstorm kick in on different can become a facwheels, helping us tor. When we found to stay on the road. out the ES was Having attended making its way out the Bridgestone to Utah, we could only hope for some CRAIG & DEANNE Winter Driving CONOVER School a couple of kind of inclement
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Great Basin From A1
partnership agreements, permits, or leases that could provide expanded services and engage new and repeat visitors to the facilities and area. The Great Basin Station is listed on the National Register of Historic Sites and has received the Utah Heritage Award for historic preservation. Improved and expanded visitor services would need to be consistent with the Manti-La Sal Forest Plan and the National Historic Preservation Act. The Forest Service will consider proposals for year-round and seasonal use. “Snow College and the Manti-La Sal National Forest were able to partner together and bring the Great Basin Station back to a state where it could be used by many diverse groups,”
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said Johnny Collin, Sanpete District Ranger. “While that partnership was unable to continue, we hope to find another equally great partner through this outreach process.” The Request For Expressed Interest process is used only to determine interested applicants and potential opportunities; it does not guarantee service will be authorized. After applications are selected, Manti- La Sal specialists will analyze them against land management objectives and permit requirements. All proposals are subject to the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and other applicable laws and regulations. While extensive analysis may not be required for proposed uses involving existing facilities, system roads and trails, some proposals that include sensitive habitat, or heritage
P Y R A M I D
sites, may require additional coordination and analysis. In those instances, the permit process may take longer, and cost recovery fees may be required. A copy of the Request for Expressed Interest which outlines the proposed opportunity, key dates, evaluation criteria, expectations for performance, and information on how to apply can be found at: http://bit. ly/3vKIAM1. For more information, please contact Sanpete District Ranger, Johnny Collin at 435636-3302 or Johnny.Collin@ USDA.GOV. For additional information on the Manti- La Sal National Forest, please visit https:// www.fs.usda.gov/mantilasal or participate in the conversation at https://twitter.com/ml_nf or https://www.facebook.com/ mantilasalnationalforest.
S H O P P E R
A5
SANPETE MOVIE GUIDE SHOWTIMES FOR: MAR 26 - APR 01
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Expert From A1
spinach, can be planted as soon as the soil is workable in early spring. This usually ranges between 45 and 60 days before the average last frost. These same vegetables can be safely planted until the average last frost date. Semi-hardy plants, such as beets, carrots, lettuce and potatoes, can be planted one to two
weeks after the hardy group. These can be planted until the average last-frost date. Tender vegetables, such as celery, cucumbers, corn and most beans, should be planted on the average last-frost date. Very tender plants, such as squash, beans, melons, tomatoes, eggplants and peppers, should not be planted until at least a week after the average last frost. Even if frost does not
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occur before this time, these plants will not grow well and are more susceptible to disease until warmer weather. Many experienced gardeners have planted and later lost their plants to frost. If this happens to you, all you can do is try again. When deciding the best time to plant, consider that average for Moroni last frost day is June 1, and there should be 109 growing days through the summer.
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195 North State • Mt. Pleasant
435-469-0393
You Are Invited to Worship With Us
HERITAGE
Baptist Church
1045 South Medical Drive, Mt. Pleasant (across the parking lot from Sanpete Valley Hospital)
Sunday Services: 10 & 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Evenings: 6:30 p.m. (435) 462-9319
TJ’s Roofing Quality Roofing at Affordable Prices 21 yrs of Business in Sanpete County & Surrounding Areas
Free Estimates All Types of New Roofing & Repairs Residential & Commercial Call (801) 427-6470
Don’t Pay Contractors Prices! NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL Decks • Garages • Remodel Tile • Vinyl • Carpet • Laminate
Over 20 Years of Experience
For a FREE Estimate, Call Brad at 435-851-0540
Parish Construction & Property Maintenance • • • • • •
New construction Concrete Fencing Remodeling Excavating Landscaping, Lawn Care
(435) 469-0564
WE SPECIALIZE IN: Sprinkler Installation & Repair Outdoor Lighting & Ponds Call (435) 462-9136 or Concrete Curbing • Hydro Seeding (435) 469-1094 Lawn Aeration • Spraying • Fencing Licensed & Insured Lawn Maintenance
O ls e n Monuments
For your convenience, we will come to your home Mention this ad & get 5% off price of stone
Call Steve or Joyce Olsen 283-6344 or 851-0820
A6
T H E
P Y R A M I D
S H O P P E R
Wednesday, March 24, 2021
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COURTESY PHOTOS
Lexus From A3
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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.
out to make every moment inside the sedan as pleasant as possible. Standard, the ES comes with some really great features that would make anyone as happy as can be, and our test ride came with the most important upgrades we would have asked for. Also standard on the ES is an 8-inch multimedia display, which is no slouch in its own right. But with the upgraded Navigation/ Mark Levinson Audio Package, (2,900) it becomes a 12.3-inch screen with a 17-speaker concert hall quality sound system. We would definitely add that every time as it was such a joy to have the larger screen to display navigation and audio at the same time. Not to mention how great the sound was. The seats were, of course, leather-clad and heated and cooled up front with a heated steering wheel, and Lexus has a button for auto heating and cooling of the seats that works with the
outside temperature to try to keep the occupants as comfortable as possible. There also are all kinds of leather and wood accents around the cabin, again adding to that luxurious feel we have come to expect from the Lexus brand. The ES also includes the Lexus Safety System 2.0 with a pre-collision braking with pedestrian detection, all-speed radar cruise control, lane-tracing assist, lane departure alert with steering assist, intelligent high beam headlamps and road sign alert. These are all
great features, with the lane keep assist being our favorite as it kept the ES centered in the lane doing a great job whenever we were out on the open road. The only safety features lacking were blind spot monitor, rear cross traffic alert and parking assist that were added for $1,065. The Lexus ES 250 proved to be a great entry-level luxury sedan and more than worthy of a Utah winter with the new all-wheel drive enhancement. Base price: $39,500 Price as driven: $52,600
Pressman Positions
The Standard Examiner is looking for energetic team players to work full time “swing shift hrs” on a KBA Comet printing press. The ideal candidate will have a good mechanical background, color vision, ability to climb ladders, stairs and lift 50 lbs repeatedly and able to stand on their feet for 8 hrs. On the job training for this position. The Standard-Examiner offers a competitive benefits package. Our insurance includes: medical/dental, disability and life insurance. Other benefits include vacation/sick leave, holiday pay and a 401(k) program with employer match. Send cover letter and resume to: Ben Brickman bbrickman@standard.net
Wednesday, March 24, 2021
T H E
P Y R A M I D
CLASSIFIEDS Sorenson, Esq., as successor trustee and the record owner of the Property as of the recording of the Notice of Default was Emily O. Palmer.
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 Class A share will be sold from the following delinquent account holder to pay the balance owed : Derrell Johnson Legal Notice 7157 Published in Pryamid on March 11, 18, 25, 2021 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the main entrance of the SANPETE COUNTY COURTHOUSE located at 160 North Main Street, Manti, Utah, on April 29, 2021, at the hour of 12:00 P.M. of that day, for the purpose of foreclosing a portion of the real property subject to the Deed of Trust dated April 15, 2014, executed by Ryan G. Palmer and Emily O. Palmer, as Trustors, in which Gunnison Valley Bank, was named as Trustee and Gunnison Valley Bank was named as Beneficiary, and recorded on May 15, 2014 as Entry No. 197667, at Bk. 662, Pg. 1215 in the official records of Sanpete County, State of Utah (”Trust Deed”), in which a portion of the Deed of Trust and underlying Note was assigned to Enhanced Capital Utah Rural Fund, LLC, pursuant to a Settlement Agreement, Partial Assignment, and Release dated August 6, 2020, and recorded September 8, 2020, as entry no. 243610, Bk 764, Pg. 1488, in the official records of Sanpete County, State of Utah (the “Assignment”). The real property affected thereby is described on Exhibit A hereto. The current beneficiary of the Assignment is Enhanced Capital Utah Rural Fund, LLC. A Substitution of Trustee has been filed naming James A.
The Trustee’s sale of the Property will be made without warranty as to title, possession, identification numbers or encumbrances. The successful bidder, other than the Beneficiary, must make a $5,000.00 down payment, at the time of sale, by bank cashier’s check made payable to Enhanced Capital Utah Rural Fund, LLC, with the remaining balance of the successful bid payable, in certified funds, within 24 business hours following the sale. The trustee reserves the right to void the effect of the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bankruptcy filing, a loan reinstatement, or an agreement between the trustor and beneficiary to postpone or cancel the sale. If so voided, the only recourse of the highest bidder is to receive a full refund of the money paid to the trustee. DATED this 19th day of March, 2021. Successor Trustee: James A. Sorenson, Esq. Ray Quinney & Nebeker P.C. 36 South State Street, Suite 1400 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Telephone: (801) 532-1500 Generally available during normal business hours (8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.) Monday through Friday. EXHIBIT A Beginning at a point on the West right-of-way of US Highway 89, which is North 89∂43’00” East 942.4 feet along the section line and South 2301.89 feet from the North Quarter section corner of Section 20, Township 20 South, Range 1 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence parallel to a fence and along right-of-way South 15∂24’39” West 325.76 feet, more or less to the North right-of-way of Center Street, thence along the North right-of-way of Center Street North 89∂46’06” West 218.26 feet (record North 89∂39’00” West along North right-of-way); thence North 01∂26’40” East 360.03 feet to a fence; thence along the fence South 85∂37’27” East 163.56 feet; thence continuing along the fence South 75∂30’57” East 137.02 feet, more or less, to the West right-of-way of US Highway 89 and the point of beginning. Excepting therefrom Parcel No. 11009X1, to wit: Beginning at a found rebar and cap marker LS 317443 which point is South 89∂43’00” East 573.78 feet along the section line and
South 2440.30 feet from the North Quarter section corner of Section 20, Township 20 South , Range 1 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence South 89∂44’02” East 68.15 feet to the point of beginning ; thence South 89∂44’02” East 5.11 feet; thence South 00∂48’30” West 172.65 feet to the North line of Center Street; thence along North line of Center Street North 89∂46’06” West 7.03 feet; thence North 01∂26’40” East 172.68 feet to the point of beginning. (P# 11009)
S H O P P E R
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Legal Notice 7258 Published in Pyramid on March 25, April 1, 8, 2021 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) 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.
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Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer Legal Notice 7199 Published in Pyramid on March 18, 25, 2021
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Delta Wild Horse & Burro Facility
Delta
April 10, 2021
Delta Wild Horse& & Burro Burro Facility Wild Horse Facility
ROOFING April 10, 2021
Delta Wild Horse & Burro Facility April 10, 2021
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 2021 600 North 400 West
Delta, UT 84624 Gates Open: 9 a.m.
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Delta, UT 84624
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE!
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Receive a $25 Lowe’s Gift Card w/ FREE in-home estimate!*
85% OFF LABOR D O E S N OT I N C LU D E COS T O F M A T E R I A L . EXPIRES 3/31/2021.
*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 b y Metal Man Roofing. 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 co-habitating 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 of f er: employees o f 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 21 days of receipt of the promotion form. Not valid in conjunction with any other promotion or discount of any kind. Of f er not sponsored or promoted by Lowe’s and is subject to change without notice prior to reservation. Expires 3/31/2021. Metal Man operates as Metal Man of Utah in Utah under Lic. #12132085-5501
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A8
T H E
P Y R A M I D
Owen Braithwaite
S H O P P E R
Scott Miller
Wednesday, March 24, 2021
Stephen Johnson
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