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Wednesday, March 31, 2021 • Vol. 130, No. 13 • Free
Sanpete Valley Hospital named a Top 100 Access Hospital
Sanpete Valley Hospital has just been named as a 2021 Top 100 Critical Access Hospital by the Chartis Center for Rural Health, a national health care quality measurement company, for the third consecutive year. For the past 11 years, the Chartis Center’s annual rankings have recognized outstanding performance among the nation’s rural facilities. Hospitals are scored in 36 independent indicators across eight categories, such as quality of care, patient outcomes, affordability, and financial efficiency. This award is given to hospi-
tals who scored the highest in the nation in areas like quality, cost, and patient experience. Each year, the rural hospitals are analyzed through the lens of something called the “Hospital Strength INDEX,” which is the industry’s most comprehensive and objective assessment of rural hospital performance in the United States. Hospitals like Sanpete Valley Hospital are considered the best in the nation at what they do and serve as a benchmark for other rural facilities as they strive to achieve similar results and provide a blueprint for success-
fully navigating and improving healthcare. Aaron Wood, Sanpete Valley Hospital Administrator, says, “This achievement is a reflection of our constant commitment to provide quality healthcare to our community. Our caregivers provide exceptional care and dedication to our community, which allows them to stay closer to home for their healthcare needs.” This achievement is especially meaningful considering the current volatility of rural hospitals nationwide.
Sanpete Valley Hospital has been name one of the Top 100 critical access hospitals in the country for 2021
Please see HOSPITAL, Page A2
Workshop addresses gardening, water issues BY GLORIA ALBRECHT
The Pyramid
Spring is here!!!! Even with “Spring in Utah” sending an occasional cold snowy storm, longer days, warmer sunshine, and nesting birds bring hope and joy. All over Sanpete County residents are getting ready for the growing season to begin. For one hundred and sixty years the Sanpete Valley has been home to ranchers, farmers and gardeners who have relied on the land to provide a sustainable living. Today’s lifestyle is a little different, but the Sanpete Valley residents are still ranching, farming and gardening. On Thursday, April 15th the Mt. Pleasant Library will host a gardening and agricultural workshop at the Community Center at 10 State Street across from the library. All are welcome. Face coverings are requested. Local resident speakers at the workshop are Ed Staker and Matt Palmer. The program and key speaking points are still being finalized but expect to come away with lots of useful information on gardening, farming and related issues. Ed Staker taught at the North Sanpete High School for 40 years. Staker retired from teaching in December of 2018, after three generations of students learned science
DIEDOVSTOCK — STOCK.ADOBE.COM
On Thursday, April 15, the Mt. Pleasant Library will host a gardening and agricultural workshop at the Community Center at 10 State Street across from the library. All are welcome. Face coverings are requested. from Staker as they passed through North Sanpete High School. Staker is remembered for his teaching style and pushed students beyond their previous comfort zone. He taught with wit and humor, always finding fun ways to demonstrate the wonders of science.
Matt Palmer is an associate professor of agriculture and natural resources with the USU Sanpete County Extension. The Extension service is a cooperative program sponsored jointly by counties and Utah State University. Palmer is involved in developing research
and educational materials and programs to assist the agricultural community with production goals. In addition to working with youth on 4-H programs, Palmer is involved in a program exploring “cover crops” as a strategy to help protect crops from drought
and erratic rainfall. In a project that will continue for the next few years, the Sanpete office of USU Extension planted some test plots with cover crops and is gathering data on crop performance. The Please see LIBRARY, Page A2
EPHRAIM
Prayers from Hindu scriptures to open council meeting Ephraim City Council will start its April 7 meeting on with Hindu prayers, containing hymns from world’s oldest extant scripture. Distinguished Hindu statesman Rajan Zed will deliver the invocation from ancient Sanskrit scriptures remotely before the Ephraim City Council. After Sanskrit delivery, he then will read the English interpretation of the prayers. Sanskrit is considered a sacred language in Hinduism and root language of Indo-European languages. Zed, who is the president of
Universal Society of Hinduism, will recite from Rig-Veda, the oldest scripture of the world still in common use; besides lines from Upanishads and Bhagavad-Gita (Song of the Lord), both ancient Hindu scriptures. He plans to start and end the prayer with “Om”, the mystical syllable containing the universe, which in Hinduism is used to introduce and conclude religious work. Reciting from Brahadaranyakopanishad, Rajan Zed plans to say “Asato ma sad gamaya, Ta-
maso ma jyotir gamaya, Mrtyor mamrtam gamaya”; which he will then interpret as “Lead us from the unreal to the real, Lead us from darkness to light, and Lead us from death to immortality.” Reciting from Bhagavad-Gita, he proposes to urge councilmembers and others present to keep the welfare of others always in mind. Zed, a global Hindu and interfaith leader, has been bestowed with World Interfaith Leader Award. Zed is senior fellow and religious advisor to Foundation
for Religious Diplomacy, on the Advisory Board of The Interfaith Peace Project, etc. He has been panelist for “On Faith”, a prestigious interactive conversation on religion produced by The Washington Post; and produces a weekly multi-faith panel “Faith Forum” in a Gannett publication for over ten years. Hinduism, oldest and third largest religion of the world, has about 1.2 billion adherents and moksh (liberation) is its ultimate goal. There are about three million Hindus in USA. Rajan Zed
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T H E
P Y R A M I D
Wednesday, March 31, 2021
Berneitta Larsen Johnson 1927–2021
Berneitta was born in Fairview, Utah on June 5, 1927 to Frank and LaPriel Larsen. She grew up quickly, developing a strong work ethic helping on the family farm. Berneitta married Chesley Johnson in 1944. They made their home in Fountain Green, Utah and became the parents to three sons. She served faithfully in many church callings and demonstrated a deep love for her Savior. She was blessed with a real skill for crocheting and spent her free time at this hobby. Berneitta is survived by two sons Gary (SueAnn) of
Lewiston, Utah and Keith (Lois) of Spanish Fork, Utah, and her sister Mary Pallies of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. Her husband Chesley
and son Michael preceded her in death. She is adored by her grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great grandchildren. Berneitta contracted COVID-19 in December 2020 which caused her health to spiral downward. Unable to recover from this horrible disease. She passed away peacefully on March 27, 2021 in Spanish Fork, Utah. The family wants to give special thanks to Dr. Grant Rasmussen, the wonderful staff at Legacy House, Spanish Fork and compassionate staff
of Bristol Hospice. Also to her special friends and neighbors for their kindness and friendship they have shown our dear mother. Due to the fact that COVID-19 is still lingering in our midst only a graveside service will be held. This will take place at the Fountain Green Cemetery at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, April 3, 2021. The family has asked that family and friends attending to please wear masks, social distance and follow all CDC guidelines in reference to stopping the spread of this terrible COVID-19 disease.
George Robert Bitter 1936-2021
George Robert Bitter, 84, of Spring City, Utah, passed peacefully through the veil in his home on March 24, 2021 of natural causes. Bob was born on October 22, 1936 in Idaho Falls, Idaho to Bessie Young and George Ericksen Bitter. He served an honorable mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Montevideo, Uruguay. He received a Bachelor’s of Science in Agriculture from Utah State University and a Bachelor’s of International Management from Thunderbird School of Global Management. He married Sherry Lynn Meservy October 23, 1959 in the Logan LDS Temple. They are the parents of seven children, one of whom greeted him on the other side along with
his sweetheart Sherry. Following their marriage they moved to the Bitter family ranch near Swan Valley, Idaho. Several years later Bob accepted a job in Nicaragua so they moved their family to Managua for three years. They also enjoyed living in Arizona, Oregon, Colorado and Utah. Bob and Sherry
loved the time they spent together crisscrossing the country. His greatest joy: twenty-nine grandchildren and forty-four great-grandchildren call him Grandpa Bob! He was a cowboy in every sense of the word; he loved riding, branding, roping, hunting, baling hay, and he built miles of fence! He was a prolific writer and orator. He and Sherry started their retirement with an LDS Mission in Concepcion, Chile. Following their mission they served several years as ordinance workers in the Manti Utah LDS Temple. He later served a Family History Service mission and completed 248,139 indexing records. He is survived by their children: Robert Lynn
(Theresa) Mesa, AZ, Rachelle (Steve) Craig Emmett, ID, Solana (Matthew) Carlisle Farmington, UT, Saebra (Greg) Muller Spring City, UT, Sonia (Brian) Olmstead Spring City, UT, G. Ryan (Deana) San Tan Valley, AZ., Layne (Rebecca) Pittman, Roosevelt, UT. Siblings Deon Searle, Carol (Elray) Robinson and Lowell (Sherry) Bitter. He was preceded in death by his wife Sherry and his daughter Sheila Maye Pittman. Funeral Services will be held Thursday, April 1, 2021 at 11:00 a.m. in the Cedar Creek Ward Chapel, Spring City, UT with a visitation starting at 10:00 a.m. Interment in the Spring City Cemetery. Online condolences and Zoom live link at rasmussenmortuary.com.
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ASK AN EXPERT
Shorty Shorty’s FINALLY
Seven tips for raising responsible children BY KATHY RIGGS
USU Extension professor
Happy Birthday, Monica Your family loves you
Hospital From A1
According to Chartis, nearly 25% of all rural hospitals are vulnerable to closure, and despite these national trends, no Intermountain rural hospitals in Utah have been closed. That stability is partially
Library From A1
Extension hopes to share information about cover crops with farmers. In the past the Mt. Pleasant library has hosted workshops on everything from growing microgreens, building a greenhouse, chocolate dipping, insta-pot cooking and
attributed to the strength of Intermountain’s local facilities and the system wide model and commitment to telehealth and rural charity care. “We’re delighted to be able to spotlight the efforts of these facilities,” says Michael Topchik of The Chartis Center for Rural Health.
maintenance of fruit trees. After suspending workshops for several months due to the Covid lockdown, programs are resuming. Workshops are usually held in the children’s library, but the workshop on gardening and agriculture has been moved to a larger venue to accommodate social distancing since good attendance is expected.
As a parent, what would you say is your top goal for your children? A common response is that parents want to help their children grow into responsible adults. This may include smaller goals such as helping them have the skills necessary to be productive members of society and helping them be healthy, happy and able to take care of themselves. To encourage and help direct parents toward achieving this goal, Cornell University Extension, Jefferson County, has created a parent guide that identifies and breaks down seven parenting tips that are worth considering. 1. Don’t do things for your children that they can do for themselves. Even young children can help with chores and get themselves dressed in the morning. Resist the urge to take over and solve all your child’s problems. Instead, help children learn to help themselves. 2. Be clear and consistent about your expectations. Make sure your children understand the rules of the
household. Be consistent with your messages. If the rule is that children must finish homework before watching TV, then stick with it. Give children advance notice if you expect certain behavior. This is helpful when taking them to the grocery store or on a family vacation, for example. 3. Teach skills and give positive feedback. Don’t just tell your child what to do — include how to do it. For example, a young child may be told to clean up his or her toys, but showing what you mean usually works best. Older children may benefit from written step-by-step instructions. For example, to clean the bathroom they may need to know: spray down the shower walls and floor with “X” cleaner, leave for 5 minutes and then rinse with warm water and use a squeegee to dry. Give positive and specific feedback for a task or assignment done well. For example: “I love the way you folded your clothes so neatly before putting them in the drawer.” Please see EXPERT, Page A5
Spring Breaking
I
t’s that time of year again. This week is spring break for Sanpete’s two school districts. At least they had the decency to wait for spring to officially arrive before they started their breaks. March 20th was the first day of spring. Snow college already had their break the second week of March. Easter is this Sunday. So that’s convenient timing. It’s good when the break and Easter work out to be together. Spring break is traditionally a time for students and teachers to get a few days off before the last push to the end of the academic year. I suppose students need a break from memorizing the Pythagorean theorem, writing essays about how the electoral college works, and learning the difference between an adverb and a dangling participle. Young kids need time off from learning arithmetic, fohneticks, and school lunch pizza. (I wonder if the pizza is still two inches thick, like it was in my day?) For the college kids nationally, it’s often a time to travel to a sun splashed, warm area, preferably with a beach. Some of these kids stereotypically “go nuts” with partying and wild behavior otherwise. It’s best that their parents don’t know the details of these vacations. I don’t think it’s the majority of kids who do this, but there are the highly publicized, rambunctious groups who do get lots of attention. We drove from Orlando to Daytona Beach in Florida for a beach day some years ago during Spring Break. It was interesting to say the least. It kind of made me wish for college days again. (I get these flashes of temporary insanity occasionally.) As I think back on my student days, I’m actually hard pressed to remember any significantly memorable spring breaks. Well, now that I think about it, there was the spring of 1971, when a bunch of us camped at Colby’s Hole in Zion Park. But that’s a story for another time and place. But, I have no tales of escapades in Cancun or Ft. Lauderdale. (Dang it!) In recent years, places like Cancun have tried to be stricter in enforcing underage drinking and public nudity laws. This is not good news to some spring breakers. Some time ago, when they began clamping down on some of these behaviors, I read a quote from one Scott Schechter, a third year student at Harvard Law at the time, who was quoted as saying: “It is our God-given right to stampede into foreign countries to do things that would get us arrested back home. Dude, I mean, then what the hell is the point of having Mexico if they’re just gonna have the same rules as the U.S.?” (Scott has a good shot at a seat on the Supreme Court in his future, don’t you think?) St. George isn’t in a foreign country but it has been stampeded as a popular spot for spring breakers. The temperatures there are usually mild. There might not be an ocean, but there’s lots of sand. It’s a great place for fun, though not as “wild” as the nationally known spots. The missus and I did a 24-
hour spring break get-away this past weekend to the St. George area. We left Sanpete Friday mid-afternoon in time for a 7:30 p.m. concert at the Tuacahn Amphitheater in Ivins. It was Colbie Caillat’s first concert in a year. She’s an impressive songwriter and performer. There were nearly 2,000 of us there. Everyone was masked up and obeying the Covid-19 rules. It was the biggest gathering we’ve been to for more than a year. It was a coat and blanket night. Colbie and the band braved the cool temperatures and put on a great show wearing clothes that would have been more suited for a much warmer night. We ended up driving back as far as Cedar City after the show. Room rates were super high in St. George. Can you imagine a room priced at $466.00 in an old, no frills vintage 50’s era motel on the Boulevard? (Thanks spring break!) I couldn’t either, so we booked in Cedar and got into the new’ish, pet-friendly Comfort Inn for less than a 1/3 of that other rate. My personal spring breaks have not traditionally involved activities that if discovered would land me in jail. Mine have been more like the ones I saw once in a list of Top Ten Amish Spring Break Activities. Here are a few from that list: Drink molasses until you heave. -Throw a “Keg of Buttermilk” party. — Attend a wet bonnet contest. — Blow past the Dairy Queen on a really hot Clydesdale. — Get a tattoo that says: “Born to Raise Barns” — Sleep in until 6:00 A.M. There are alternatives to the traditional spring break. Not all students go crazy. I have read about many students who take “service vacations.” During their break time, they travel to places where they can spend a few days volunteering to help with social and environmental issues. If there are any readers who are interested in coming to Sanpete for a service spring break this year, I suggest that you contact me. I have environmental issues in my back yard that would be a great service project. I’m wondering what Sanpete actually has to offer in the spring break marketplace. Well –umm – hmm. (Scratching head – still wondering) I guess someone traveling to Sanpete for a spring break would have to be willing to adjust traditional expectations. Our tourist board would have to get creative to sell us as a destination. We have to face it. The beaches at Palisade State Park and Gunnison Reservoir aren’t quite like the ones you see on spring break television shows. And, the temperatures in Sanpete right now just aren’t very conducive to wearing skimpy clothing 24/7. (Even though, my observation is that some Sanpete students like to pretend otherwise.) On the other hand, Sanpete offers spring time fun in the snow in the canyons and on the mountains. For the spring breaker who doesn’t want to fight crowds, we have solitude in nature. No matter how you decide to spend your time “spring breaking,” – enjoy yourself. Make sure you have tons of fun. And remember, if you can’t be good – be careful. — Merrill
thePyramidShopper We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m
Wednesday, March 31, 2021 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah
Cox announces vaccine eligibility to all Utahns over 18 BY RYNE WILLIAMS
The Pyramid
As the COVID-19 vaccine rollout continues to increase and as case numbers are beginning to fall, Gov. Spencer Cox spoke to the success the state has seen with COVID-19 vaccine distribution during his monthly press conference on Thursday. He also announced that all adult Utahns would be eligible to make a COVID-19 vaccination appointment starting on Wednesday. Some of the statistics that Cox went over during the press conference included the Beehive State’s seven-day rolling average of cases being the lowest since Sept. 13, a decline in COVID-19 cases from the previous week, and a growth in consumer confidence that is helping the economy recover as COVID-19 cases go down. The governor also announced that Carbon and Summit counties have moved to moderate on the COVID-19 transmission index while San Juan and Duchesne counties have been moved to low. As of the end of last week, 1,080,039 Utahns have received one or both doses of a vaccine, which is a 143,000dose weekly increase. Cox added that 81% of adults ages 70 and up, 70% of those between 65 to 69, and 40% of those between the ages of 50 to 64 have received at least one dose. “We have been very pleased
cinations, but more vaccines are needed to do so. He noted that the state has been in contact with the White House and manufacturers and promised that more doses will be coming into the state by the end of March. This includes a large increase in the manufacturing of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, as well as continued increases in the Moderna and Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine. While this increase is expected in the next couple of weeks, 15% of the state’s doses next week are still available and have not been scheduled, according to Cox. This concern SPENSER HEAPS, DESERET NEWS was brought to the governor by Gov. Spencer Cox speaks during his monthly news conference at PBS Utah in Salt Lake City on March 18. the state and local health departments on Wednesday. days ago, we were sixth in the about that. ” The relationship between with the rollout of vaccines in the state,” Cox said. “The last nation for getting vaccines into Cox said the state needs to the demand for the vaccine time I checked, just a couple of arms. We feel very positive do better with regards to vac- and the availability of the vac-
Please see VACCINE, Page A6
Production Positions
Wild Horse & Burro Facility April 10, 2021
cility
cine is one that Cox has kept an eye on. He said that demand should outweigh availability. “Because of that, the state health department, as well as our local health departments, have asked me to open up vaccinations to everyone in the state earlier than we had planned,” Cox said. “We spent the evening in discussions with our vaccination partners and collectively made the decision that as of next Wednesday, we will authorize vaccinations for every adult in the state.” This announcement makes every Utahn age 18 and older eligible for the Moderna vaccine, and every Utahn age 16 and older eligible for the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine. While these ages will be made eligible for appointments starting
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SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 2021
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 2021 600 North 400 West
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Gates Open: 9 a.m. Oral Bidding Starts: 10 a.m. First Come, First Serve Starts: 11 a.m.
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Loading adopted horses: 1 p.m.
Sanpete Valley Hospital Scholarship
Gates Close: 3 p.m.
Intermountain
Sanpete Valley Hospital
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April 10, April 2021 10, 2021
Delta Wild Delta Horse &Delta Burro Horse Wild Delta Facility & Burro Horse WildDelta Facility & Horse Burro &Delta Facility Burro Facility Gates Close: 3 Wild p.m. Wild Horse Wild & Burro Horse Facility & Burro Facility Selection
Please follow all CDC Offering approximately 80 SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 2021APRIL 10, 2021 SATURDAY, April 10, 2021 April 10, 2021 April 10, April 2021 10, 2021 AprilSATURDAY, 10, 2021 April 10, 2021 SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 2021 SATURDAY, APRIL 10, SATURDAY, 2021 APRIL 10, APRIL 2021 10, 2021 A select team of representatives will review the applicants and select three students and social distancing Guidelines. SATURDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 2021 APRIL 10, 2021 beautiful horses from Utah’s Offering approximately 80 to receive the $1,000Gates scholarship awards. Selection Gates Open: 9Gates a.m. Open: 9Gates a.m. Open: Gates 9 a.m. Open: 9 Gates a.m. Gates Open: 9 a.m. will be based on the student’s Open: 9Gates a.m. Open: 9 a.m. Open: 9 a.m. beautiful horses from Utah’s very own Sulphur Herd 600 North 400 600 West North 400 600 West North 600 400 North West 400 West application, resume, and essay. 600 North 400 600 West North 400 West Oral Bidding Starts: Oral Bidding 10 a.m. Starts: Oral Bidding 10 Oral a.m. Starts: Bidding 10 Starts: a.m. 10400 a.m.Starts: 600 North 400 WestBidding Oral Oral Bidding 10 a.m.Starts: 10 a.m. 600 North West very own Sulphur Herd Oral Bidding Starts: a.m. Starts: 10 a.m. Oral 10 Bidding Management Area ranging Delta, UT 84624 Delta, UT 84624 Delta, UT Delta, 84624 UTCome, 84624 First First First Serve Come, Starts: First First Serve 11 Come, a.m. First Starts: First Come, Serve 11 a.m. First Starts: Serve 11 Starts: a.m. 11 a.m.Starts: Delta, UT 84624 Delta, UT 84624 First Come, First First Serve Come, First Serve 11 a.m.Starts: 11 a.m. Award Process Management Area ranging from yearlings toDelta, 5-year-olds Loading adopted Loading horses: adopted 1Loading p.m.horses: adopted Loading 1 p.m. horses: adopted 1 horses: p.m. 1 p.m. UT 84624 Come, First Serve Starts: 11 a.m. Delta, UT. adopted 84624 First Come, First Serve Starts: 11 a.m. Loading Loading horses: adopted 1First p.m.horses: 1 p.m. from yearlings 5-year-olds . or Call (435) 864-4068 Call (435) or to ereid@blm.gov 864-4068 Call (435) or ereid@blm.gov 864-4068 for Call (435) 864-4068 ereid@blm.gov for or ereid@blm.gov for for Scholarship recipients will need to provide proof of registration at Snow College Call (435) 864-4068 Call (435) or ereid@blm.gov 864-4068 or ereid@blm.gov for for Gates Close: Gates 3 p.m. Close: Gates 3 p.m. Close: Gates 3 p.m. Close: 3 p.m. Gates Close: Gates 3 p.m. Close: 3 p.m. more information. more information. more information. more information. more information. more information. Loadingand adopted horses:applicable 1 p.m. horses: to Sanpete Valley Hospital complete tax forms Loading adopted 1 p.m.in-order-to receive Call (435) 864-4068 or ereid@blm.gov for Call 864-4068 or ereid@blm.gov for 80 Hospital80will then make the $1,000 donation towards the80award. Sanpeteapproximately Valley Please follow all Please CDC follow all Please CDC follow Please all CDC follow all CDC follow Offering approximately Offering approximately Offering 80 Offering approximately 80 80 Please all Please CDC follow all(435) CDCapproximately Offering approximately Offering Gates Close: 3 p.m. Gates Close: 3 p.m. and social distancing and social Guidelines. distancing and social Guidelines. and distancing social distancing Guidelines. Guidelines. the student’s tuition or other schooling more information. and social distancing and social Guidelines. distancing Guidelines. beautiful horses beautiful from horses beautiful Utah’s from beautiful horses Utah’s from horses Utah’s from Utah’s more information. beautiful horses beautiful from horses Utah’s from Utah’s expenses (please allow for at least four weeks processing time fromHerd when the forms are submitted to the time that the very own Sulphur very own Herd Sulphur very own Herd very Sulphur own Sulphur Herd Herd very own Sulphur very own Herd Sulphur Management Management Area ranging Management Area Management ranging Area ranging Area ranging award check is received). Scholarship awards will be held for up to three years Management Management Area approximately ranging Please follow all CDCfollow Please allArea CDCranging Offering 80 Offering approximately 80 from yearlings fromtoyearlings 5-year-olds fromtoyearlings 5-year-olds 5-year-olds toyearlings 5-year-olds . from yearlings . . from .5-year-olds for those recipients(s) who not be attending college for the following school toyearlings to will 5-year-olds . . and social to distancing Guidelines. andfrom social distancing Guidelines. beautiful from Utah’s horses from Utah’s year(s). Recipients are underhorses nobeautiful obligation for employment at Sanpete Valley Hospital or any Intermountain facilities once schooling is complete. very own Sulphur HerdSulphur Herd very own
Gates 9 a.m. Open: Gates 9 a.m. Open: Gates 9 a.m. Open: Gates 9 a.m. Open: 9 a.m. 9 a.lm10, . Open:2021 April 10, 2021 s. Open:2021 9 a.SATURDAY, mAPRIL April 10, 2021 April 10, 2021 ApriGatesSATURDAY, l 10,Open:2021 ApriGat9 a.SATURDAY, lemAPRIL 10, Apri10,Gates l2021 10,. Open:2021 Apri10,Gates Apri l 10, 2021 SATURDAY, 2021 APRIL 10,SATURDAY, 2021 APRIL 10,SATURDAY, 2021 APRIL 10,SATURDAY, 2021 APRIL 10,SATURDAY, 2021 APRIL 10, 2021 APRIL 10, 2021
600 North 600 400 North West 600 400 North West 600 400 North West 400 Nort West Oral Bidding Bidding 10 a.m.West Oral Starts:Bidding 10 a.m.Oral Starts:Bidding 10 a.m.Starts: 10 a.m. 600 h 400 h 400 West 600 North 600400 NorWestth 600400 Nort West Oral Bidding Starts:10 a.mOral. Bidding Starts:10 a.mOralStarts: Oral Bidding Starts:10 a.m. .
BiOpen: ddi84624 Starts:1084624 . Come, 9ta,a.m.UT DelGates ta, UTOpen:84624 DelOral DelngGates Dela.mFirst 84624 First First Come, First First Come, 11Open: a.m.Starts: First First Come, 11Open: a.m.Starts: First 11Open: a.m.Starts: Gates 9ta,a.m.UTOpen: Gates 9ta,a.m.UT Open: Gates 9 a.m.Serve Open:Starts: Gates 9 a.m.Serve Gates 9 a.m.Serve Gates 9 a.m.Serve 9 a.m.11 a.m. Del t a , UT 84624 First Come, First Serve Starts:11 a.m. 600DelNorth West 600 Del t a , UT 84624 ta, UT60040084624 Fi r st Come, Fi r st Serve Start s :11 a. m . North 400 North West 600 400 North West 600 400 North West 600 400 North West 600 400 North West 600 400 North West 400 West Fi r st Come, Fi r st Serve Start s :11 a. m . Oral Bidding Starts: 10 a.m. 1Starts: p.m.horses: 1Starts: p.m.horses: 1Starts: p.m.horses: p.m. 10 a.m. Oral Bidding 10 a.m. Oral 10a.adopted Oral Starts:horses: Bidding 10adopted a.m.Loading Oral Bidding 10adopted a.m.Loading Oral Bidding 10adopted a.m.Oral Bidding 10 a.m.1Starts: Delta, UT 84624Call (435) 864-4068 First Bidding Come, FiOralStarts: rst Serve StLoading aStarts: rts:11Bidding ma.m.. Loading Call (435) or erei864-4068 dCal@bll (435) m.gov or erei864-4068 fordCal@bll (435) m.gov or erei864-4068 ford@blm.gov or ereiford@blm.gov for Loadi nga.m. adopted horses:1 p.m11. a.m. Delta, UT 84624 First Serve Starts: 11 a.m. Delta, UT 84624 Delta, UT 84624 DelmoreFirst tLoadi a,inUTCome, 84624 Del t a, UT 84624 Del t a, UT 84624 Del t a, UT 84624 Del t a, UT 84624 Gates Close: Gates 3 p.m. Close: Gates 3 p.m. Close: Gates 3 p.m. Close: 3 p.m. First Come, First First Serve Come, Starts: First First Serve Come, 11 a.m. Starts: First First Serve Come, 11 a.m. Starts: First First Serve Come, 11 a.m. Starts: First First Serve Come, 11 a.m. Starts: First First Serve Come, 11 Starts: First Serve 11 a.m. Starts: Loadi n g adopted horses:1 p. m . nformati g adopted horses:1 p. m . more on. informatimore on. informatimore oCal n. l i(435) nformati864-4068or on. ereid@blm.govfor Loadi n g adopt e d horses:1 p. m . @blm.govfadopted orLoading Call (435) 864-4068or ereidCal@bll (435) m.govf864-4068or or ereidLoading horses: 1 p.m.horses: Gates Cloadopted se:13p.m. p.mhorses: . 1 p.m. adopted Loading adopted Loading 13p.m. horses: adopted Loading 1 p.m.horses: adopted Loading 1 p.m.horses: adopted Loading 1 p.m.horses: adopted Loading 1 p.m.horses: Gates Cl o se: p. m . Gates Cl o se: 3 p. m . more i n f o rmat i o n. Management Area ranging Management Area ranging Cal l ( 4 35) 8644 068or er e i d @bl m . g ovf o r Call (435) 864-4068 m.gov formore or erei864-4068 dCal@bll i(435) orrmereiat864-4068 foriodCal @bl mase.gov or folerei864-4068 forlodwCal@bl le(435) mCDC .gov or folerei864-4068 forlodwCal@bl le(435) mCDC .gov or folerei864-4068 forloOfferi dwCal@bl le(435) mCDC .gov orgfolerei864-4068 forloOfferi dw@blall mCDC .gov ormgerei forOfferi dy@bl80m.gov forOfferi Plle(435) Pl al ase Pl al ase Pl al ase nmfo.gov n.Gates moreCall i(435) nfoorrmereiat864-4068 iodCaln.@bll (435) n approxi n atel approxi n m g atel approxi y 80 n m g atel approxi y 80 m atel y 80 Close:Gat 3 p.m. to 5-year-olds yearlings Gates Close: Gates 3 p.p.m.imnformati Close:more Gates 3 p.m.informati Close:more Gates 3 p.m.informati Close:oGates 3 p.m.Close:from Gates 3 p.m.yearlings Close:from Gates 3 p.m. Close: 3 p.m.to. 5-year-olds. e s Cl o se: 3 . more informatimore omorn.e iinnformati more o n. i n formati more o n. i n formati more o n. i n formati more o n. o n. o n. n. and soci ng Gui al didseltanci and ines.soci ng Gui al didseltanci and ines.beauti soci ng Gui al didfulseltanci inhorses es.beauti ng Guidffrom elinhorses es.beauti formation. and social distanci ul sul horses beauti Utah’ffrom sul horses Utah’from s Utah’s Please fol owUtah’ all CDCffrom Contact
Please contact Shauna Watts at Sanpete Valley Hospital with any questions at shauna.watts@imail.org.
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4. Create a home that helps children act responsibly. Work with children to organize their space and belongings. This might mean providing bins and shelves they can reach. Make sure children know where to find cleaning supplies to do their chores and clean up spills. Set up an area for homework that is comfortable, well-lit and that minimizes distractions. 5. Teach children that mistakes are an opportunity to learn. Everybody makes mistakes. Try not to over-react. Instead,
view mistakes as a time to make new plans and take better actions in the future. 6. Let children experience the natural consequences of their behavior. When children don’t act responsibly, don’t be a “helicopter” parent who always rushes in to fix the mistake – unless it is dangerous to their personal safety. Instead, let children experience the results of their actions. 7. Be a positive role model. Speak positively about your work and chores. Don’t complain about all you have to do. Instead, take pride in the things you do well. When you make a mistake,
admit it, then show how you will correct it. These tips come from the publication found at: http:// ccejefferson.org/parenting under Resources for You, Raising Responsible Children. A few final take-aways for parents include: nn Children do best when they know what to expect. nn Letting children know when they do well encourages responsible behavior. nn Remember that you are in charge of your home. nn Keep in mind that when children “choose” their behavior, they must also choose the consequences.
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Gov. Spencer Cox speaks during his monthly news conference at PBS Utah in Salt Lake City on March 18.
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The question that followed involved a possible veto of the From A3 bill and Cox said that it could next week, Cox stressed that technically still happen as the not everyone will be able to bill has not been signed yet. get a vaccine immediately and However, Cox feels as if he it may take some time for ap- did what was best for the state pointments to open up. when negotiating with the The week’s notice is ex- legislature, earning the state pected to give vaccine part- an additional month. ners ample time to prepare “We believed that they had websites, scheduling apps and the votes to override a veto for more for the uptick in demand. an immediate end to masks,” “We are heading in the right Cox said. “I believe that direction,” Cox said. “That will wholeheartedly. Now some allow us to fill up that 15% of people may disagree with me, slots next week and slots be- and that’s fine, but in those yond that that are not filled conversations, once I engaged up yet. Importantly, it will al- I had to say, ‘Look, we need low us now to take our mobile more time.’ We started negovaccination clinics to go into tiating and the spot we got to these hardwas April 10. If they would to-reach areas “We all have the get to April where popula- ability to wear 10, buying tions may have masks ourselves us an extra a little more va cc i n a t i o n and we can do that, month, then I wouldn’t veto hesitancy than that’s OK. I am others.” going to continue to the bill. I felt The govwear a mask until I like that was the best thing ernor also wanted to re- am fully vaccinated to do. I got an extra month mind people and hopeful that to not sched- everyone else gets and I can’t tell ule multiple them, ‘Hey, an opportunity.” va cc i n a t i o n I’m going to time slots and — Gov. Spencer Cox negotiate and to get their then turn around and veto your bill.’ second dose at the same place they received their first one. That’s how you lose the respect Another topic that was of the legislature, and that’s widely discussed was the not how I operate.” “Endgame” Bill, which ends The governor and public the statewide mask mandate health officials felt comforton April 10. Cox said that he able with the April 10 date, acis happy with case counts de- cording to Cox, even though it creasing and vaccines admin- was not what was wanted. That istered increasing, making sure comfortability comes with vacto mention that the mandate cinations rising, cases decreasmay go away but large gather- ing, and people getting outside ings and schools will still see more as the weather warms up. people required to wear masks. Cox did say that if there is “We all have the ability to a turnaround and cases begin wear masks ourselves and we to rise, or new variants come can do that, that’s OK,” Cox into play, the legislature will be said. “I am going to continue called back into session. As for the vaccination eligito wear a mask until I am fully vaccinated and hopeful that bility, Cox continued to harp everyone else gets an oppor- on the safety and efficacy of the vaccines currently availtunity.” Other states that have got- able. ten rid of the mask mandates “We encourage people as have seen people continuing to soon as you are eligible, startwear masks, according to Cox, ing next Wednesday for everyand through some polling in one, right now for those over the state, he believes Utahns the age of 50 with comorbidwill do the same. ities, please, please, please get Cox said he wants people to your vaccine,” Cox said. follow health guidance rather While there are many places than be forced to follow a mask to find a vaccine appointment, mandate. When asked about Cox pointed to getmyshot. the upside to the bill, Cox di- utah.gov as currently having rected the question to the leg- openings. People can also go to islature. http://coronavirus.utah.gov/ “I don’t know that there is vaccine to find a list of every much upside at all, again this COVID-19 vaccine provider is not what we wanted,” Cox in the state. said. “I have been critical of While the mask mandate it from the beginning. We had may be lifting in a little over a timeline that we set out, we three weeks, Cox made sure to negotiated, we got as many encourage people to continue days as we could and that’s wearing masks until the vaccine where we are.” is more widely administered.
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Mazda3 gets some new turbo boost power W 2013, the last year that the ith the New Year Speed was offered by Mazda. came a new version Back then, it came also as of the ever popular a hatchback but was only Mazda3 sedan, or hatchback as it was in our test ride’s case. available with a manual transmission and offered a very This year, the folks at Mazda nice 263 horsepower have not only come from a 2.3-liter, up with a beautifully four-cylinder turcontoured version of bocharged motor. their 3 series vehicle, The fourth generthey have also added ation of the Mazda3 some great turbocan be had with a charged power to perhaps bring back a CRAIG & DEANNE six-speed manual CONOVER transmission but not version of what was the Mazda3 Speed. After a week with the new turbo version of this smaller hatchback, we came to love and enjoy the injection of speed that had been added, not to mention the sleek new design that comes inherent with any new Mazda’s look. After having won World Car Design of the Year for the new fourth-generation Mazda3, this new look will have heads turning and folks asking questions. We felt this is one of the best new designs to come out of the new “Kodo design” look from the company. As Mazda continues to develop and enhance this type of design, it is done to give each of their vehicle an underlying emotional connection with each and every owner. In our opinion, this is a job well done as they continue to inspire and connect with those of us who are looking for more than just a way to get around each day. After a week, we found ourselves looking for reasons to get out and drive the Mazda3, even though that week was full of cold winter conditions. In the past, we have had some experience with a Mazda3 Speed as Craig’s sister Christi has owned one since
with the increased power of a turbocharger. The same 2.5-liter, four-cylinder engine is included in all models, but when the turbocharger is added the company is only offering it in a six-speed automatic transmission. Christi was very interested in the new Mazda3 as hers is now aging with over 90,000 miles on it, but it has served her well with very few minor repairs over the years. With that in mind, when we heard there were a pair of Mazda3 turbos in the fleet, we specifically requested the hatchback for her to get a better idea of whether this might be a replacement for her Speed. After taking her out for a couple of different drives in the new hatchback, she had become very enamored with the new look and especially the inside design — and most importantly, the more sophisticated and defined ride of the car. Her older Speed is not equipped with all the new suspension, safety and technology additions, as is the new Mazda3. Her only hesitation was the fact it did not come with a manual transmission. For most aficiona-
COURTESY PHOTOS
dos, this may continue to be a hesitation if looking to move to a newer Mazda. We love a good manual transmission and have had many vehicles over the years that have had a manual for a gearbox. As we have become more age advanced, however,
og for as long as you own your home, o
We found this one upgrade to the Mazda took it to another level of driving excitement, as we zipped around in it during the week. We agreed that this version of the new Mazda3 would definitely have to be put in the “hot hatch” category with that kind of power and is now extremely close to the power of the old Speed3. In fact, we would bet it would be a very close race indeed between the two models. Another great point would we have come to enjoy more and more an automatic trans- have to be the old Speed3 was expected to get 18 miles per mission, as it makes for an gallon, and after a week with easier everyday driver. Once we were able to show the new fourth generation we managed to average 27.2 mpg. Christi the new included paddle shifters, which she had Now that is a huge change in never seen before in a vehicle, the past nine years and would definitely make feeding the 3 she was able to come to the conclusion that they might be Premium a much easier thing to do. just as engaging as a manual Other changes are a very transmission. updated cabin with the 8.8The new turbocharged inch infotainment screen loversion of the Mazda3 now makes for 227 horsepower on cated high in the center dashboard. The controls for this 87 octane gas, and if you run system do take a day or two to premium it will make for a very nice 250 horsepower with get used to, but we were experts by the end of the week. 320 foot-pounds of torque.
Heated front seats and a heated steering wheel really made for a much better ride, as early morning temperatures were dipping into the teens. The all-wheel drive system worked without a hitch and added some security during a spring snowfall. Safety-wise, the new Mazda comes complete with all the automaker has to offer, including adaptive cruise control, lane keep assist, blind spot monitoring, rear cross path detection with pedestrian monitor, front automatic brake assist and road sign recognition. Also included in the Premium package was a very nice heads-up display that would project speed, safety warnings and navigation when being used. Will Christi end up with a new Mazda3? We think that after the few rides we gave her it may indeed be in her future — a trade to a new Mazda with an extra dose of speed and technology. Base price: $33,750 Price as driven: $34,945
CLASSIFIEDS Legal Notices
Fairview City is seeking bids for lawn care at the following locations: City Hall/Iven Park Ball Park Cemeteries - Upper/lower Sports Park Pricing based on per mowing and trimming. The bid should include mowing, weed eating, blowing, removal of grass clippings around city buildings, weed spraying, gopher abatement, and fertilizing. Contractors should have liability insurance for the work they do.
801-32
≤ Bids may be dropped off at the Fairview City Hall or email to jana@cut.net ≤ Closing date is Monday, April 12, 2021, 4:00 p.m. P.O. Box 97 85 South State Fairview, Utah 84629 (435) 427-3858
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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.
Legal Notice 7273 Published in Pyramid on April 1, 8, 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 Assign-
ment is Enhanced Capital Utah Rural Fund, LLC. A Substitution of Trustee has been filed naming James A. 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.
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) 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. 28, 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) 51-8930 (a46850): Newitt Cabin Trust Agreement propose(s) using 1 ac-ft. from the Underground Water Wells (existing) (3.85 miles SW of Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 51-8931 (a46861): Morris David Kunz & Viona Fawn Kunz Family Trust Agreement propose(s) using 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (2 miles SE of Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. EXTENSION(S) 51-8145 (a32168): Javier and Rosa Velia Villagrana is/are filing an extension for 0.5 ac-ft. from groundwater (#8 Elk Ridge Sub, Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer Legal Notice 7322 Published in Pyramid on April 1, 8, 2021
Wednesday, March 31, 2021
T H E
P Y R A M I D
S H O P P E R
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191ST ANNUAL GENERAL CONFERENCE
What once was scattered, must needs be gathered BY GENELLE PUGMIRE
The Pyramid
Editor’s note: The following story appeared in our special LDS Conference magazine, which offers a preview of the upcoming 191st Annual General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was delivered as part of Saturday’s weekend edition of the Daily Herald. The theme of this magazine edition is “Gathering Israel.” We will be running the magazine stories online at heraldextra.com this week in the leadup to conference. The notion of the gathering of Israel is as old as the ancient Bible prophets Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Before the gathering, though, there had to be a scattering — and that is where this important story begins. President Russell M. Nelson, president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, has said, “The gathering of Israel is the most important thing taking place on the earth today. Nothing else compares in magnitude, nothing else compares in importance, nothing else compares in majesty.” During the October 2020 Semiannual General Conference, Nelson invited members of the church to spend the next six months on studying about the gathering of Israel. This publication on the gathering, and the articles in it, is an invitation to understand the church’s beliefs in the gathering of Israel and why it is so important to them. There is much more that could be written on the subject, but this is a glimpse into one of the doctrines of the church. Like the prophet Abraham, members of the church believe they are tied to God and become the direct heirs of the same blessings Abraham was given by God through covenants or, in other words, Godly promises. It also is true that Jesus Christ was a descendent of Abraham. The
church believes Jesus Christ was the Jehovah of the Old Testament and the one with whom Abraham covenanted. The name of the church states that members are devoted to Christ as their Savior, the Son of God, the Redeemer of mankind. The gathering of his sheep, as he told his apostles of old, is the church membership’s greatest duty as they prepare for his second coming.
The Scattering
Various scriptures from the Old Testament to LDS Church scriptures, including the Doctrine and Covenants and the Pearl of Great Price, refer to Abraham receiving the higher priesthood and other covenants. Because of this, the LDS Church teaches that Abraham received a promise that all of the blessings attached to these covenants would be offered to his posterity. The LDS Church calls this the Abrahamic Covenant. Members of the church believe the restoration of this covenant was why the restoration of the gospel was needed in the last days. For through it, all the nations of the earth are blessed, according to church doctrine. It is part of Abraham’s posterity, the children of Jacob, whose name God changed to Israel, who did not follow their father’s or grandfather’s teachings and they were “scattered among the heathen nations.” Over hundreds of years, the children of Israel were either held in bondage or ruled by kings. It was after the death of King Solomon that Israel revolted and divided into tribes. God’s children, the house of Israel were spurning him and turning the hearts and minds from him, according to the scriptures. In 721 B.C., the northern king-
sums up what missionaries (the men are called Elders) will do to help gather Israel. The first verse of the hymn written by Cyrus H. Whellock (1813-1894) with music by Thomas H. Bayly (1797-1879): “Ye Elders of Israel come join now with me, and seek out the righteous where e’re they may be. On desert, on mountain, on land or on sea, and bring them to Zion the pure and the free.” The members of the church have been admonished by Elder Dieter ISAAC HALE, THE PYRAMID FILE PHOTO F. Uchtdorf to pray — not only for the missionaries to find the elect, President Russell M. Nelson, president and prophet of the church, and his but also to pray daily with all their wife, sister Wendy Watson Nelson, wave to the audience as they exit after the afternoon session of the 188th Semiannual General Conference of The Church heart that they will find those of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints held Oct. 6, 2018, at the church’s Conference who will come and see, come and Center in Salt Lake City. help, and come and stay. Keep the dom was taken captive by the living and the dead are numerous, full-time missionaries in the loop. They are like angels, ready to help. Assyrians ending what the world according to LDS doctrine. The same is true for those who knew of the 10 tribes. They later Through missionary work, dispersed more to the north and temple work for the living and vi- help with family history. Just a month ago more than a million tribes were lost among the gentile cariously for the dead, and family people participated virtually in nations, according to scripture. history work, the church is using The tribe of Judah was intact everything at its disposal, includ- the annual RootsTech conference where numerous keynote and and the Levites had already been ing social media, to reach out and guest lecturers teach about how to scattered among all the tribes as find those lost from the tribes of find ancestors through research. they were the ones called to offici- Israel who are ready to listen and Temples are being dedicated, ate in the priesthood for all Israel. return to God’s covenant ways. built and announced continuously. The southern kingdom was the In speaking about the 2021 These temples bring families totribe of Judah. It is in all literal youth theme, Nelson noted that gether under the same covenants sense the country of Israel today. part of that says they are “laying that God made with Abraham. It is the place to which the Jews are a foundation of a great work.” There are currently 150 finished to gather home. During a worldwide youth devoand will go back into a complete The Levites later joined with tional, Nelson invited youth to a workload under a phased program Judah in the southern kingdom. special calling. during the current COVID-19 The two tribes also were dispersed “I am inviting every young pandemic. There are 19 under by A.D. 70 when the Romans had woman and every young man construction and 20 temples that conquered them, either killing between the ages of 12 and 18 in have been announced and planned them or driving them out. The Church of Jesus Christ of for. That is a total of 189 temples. Latter-day Saints to enlist in the If tradition holds this April conyouth battalion of the Lord to help The Gathering ference, it is anticipated Nelson gather Israel,” Nelson said. He For 2,700 years, the lost 10 could announce additional locachallenged LDS youth to particitribes have been scattered, and tions where temples will be built. have lost their origin and identity. pate in what he called “the greatest challenge, the greatest cause, Now, with the restoration of this and the greatest work on the earth Daily Herald reporter Genelle Pugmire knowledge and the Abrahamic can be contacted at gpugmire@heraltoday.” Covenant, the time has come to dextra.com, (801) 344-2910, Twitter Among the missionaries of the gather Israel home. @gpugmire church is a popular hymn that The ways of gathering both the
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T H E
P Y R A M I D
Owen Braithwaite
S H O P P E R
Scott Miller
Wednesday, March 31, 2021
Stephen Johnson
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