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Wednesday, April 6, 2022 • Vol. 131, No. 14 • Free
Depression, anxiety relief for residents starts in April BY GLORIA ALBRECHT
The Pyramid
Depression affects over 25% of our population, leads to other physical and social problems, is the leading cause of disability worldwide, and increases the chance of suicide. It costs businesses billions every year in
lost time, productivity and increases health care costs. The most common approach to treatment is medication which only treats the symptoms, not the underlying causes. Dr. Neil Nedley is a physician who has created a holistic approach to addressing the underlying causes
of depression and anxiety. Some of these causes are inadequate nutrition, dehydration, poor frontal lobe circulation, toxicity, and lifestyle. Dr. Nedley describes depression as a Constellation of Symptoms. If your body doesn’t have the nutrients necessary to build tissue or
provide the energy needed for thousands of different functions it’s going to affect how you feel emotionally. If your body is toxic, lacking exercise or dehydrated it can’t perform the functions necessary for physical and emotional health. These Constellation of Symptoms
are then diagnosed as depression. Unless these are addressed directly instead of just being masked by medication, they will continue to contribute to the condition we label as depression or anxiety. Please see DEPRESSION, Page A6
SPRING GENERAL CONFERENCE
New Primary, Relief Society leaders called BY GENELLE PUGMIRE
The Pyramid
As part of the Saturday afternoon session of Annual General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints changes were made to the Relief Society and Primary organizations. Six General Authority Seventies were also called. The new Relief Society and Primary leaders will begin their service on Aug. 1. President Dallin H. Oaks of the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced the calls during the Saturday afternoon session of the conference. COURTESY INTELLECTUAL RESERVE
Members attending general conference raise their hands to sustain the general authorities and officers of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints during the Saturday afternoon session of general conference at the Conference Center in Salt Lake City..
Calls to believe, not fear Missionary work and talks directed to youth fill Saturday session BY GENELLE PUGMIRE
Daily Herald
Elder Jeffrey R. Holland of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles was the first to address the second session telling the audience, particularly the youth, not to fear — to believe. “For nearly two years, a pandemic of biblical proportions has enveloped our planet, and while that plague brought a halt to almost everything socially, obviously, it did not bring a halt to brutality, violence, and cruel aggression politically,” Holland said. “As if that were not enough, we are still facing long-standing social and cultural challenges, ranging from economic deprivation to environmental desecration to racial inequity and more.” Holland noted that President Russell M. Nelson has said that this generation of young people has the capacity to have, “more impact (for good) on the world than any previous generation.” He added, “Our children are the trustees into whose hands the destiny of this church will be placed.” Holland taught that all have the light of
Christ and that all should recognize that. “Leaders, advisers, friends, family — watch for signs of depression, despair, or anything hinting of self-harm. Offer your help. Listen,” he pleaded. “Make some kind of intervention as appropriate. To any of our youth out there who are struggling, whatever your concerns or difficulties, death by suicide is manifestly not the answer. It will not relieve the pain you are feeling or see yourself causing.” “In a world that so desperately needs all the light it can get, please do not minimize the eternal light God put in your soul before this world was. Talk to someone. Ask for help. Do not destroy a life that Christ gave His life to preserve. You can bear the struggles of this mortal life because we will help you bear them. You are stronger than you think. Help is available, from others and especially from God. You are loved and valued and needed,” Holland added. Elder Patrick Kearon of the Seventy, added to Holland’s thoughts, saying, “Here are just a few of the powerful and comforting promises our family found. Imagine the Lord speaking these words to you — to you who are surviving — because they are for you: Fear not. I know your sorrows, and I have come to deliver you. I will not leave you. My name is upon you and my angels have charge over you. I will do wonders among you. Walk with
New General Authority Seventies
me; learn of me; I will give you rest. I am in your midst. You are mine.” Kearon spoke clearly to those who have been subject of abuse of any kind that they are not guilty, it is not their fault. “Though it may seem impossible, feel impossible, healing can come through the miracle of the redemptive might of the atonement of Jesus Christ, who is risen ‘with healing in his wings.’ Our merciful Savior, victorious over darkness and depravity, has power to right all wrongs, a life-giving truth for those wronged by others.” Kearon went on to say there is no place for abuse in the any home around the world, that no people “deserve” to be beaten. “The Lord Himself is crystal clear in His condemnation of abuse of any kind: ‘But whoso shall offend one of these little ones … it were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck and that he were drowned in the depth of the sea,’” Kearon said. Saying the worth of souls is great in the eyes of God, Elder Marcos A. Aidukaitis said, “You have been prepared from before this life and born now to participate in the great work of the gathering of Israel on both sides of the veil, in these latter-days.”
Elder Mark D. Eddy: Elder Eddy is a native of Long Beach, California. He has been serving as a member of the Twelfth Quorum of the Seventy in the Utah Area. He was president of the Uruguay Montevideo Mission from 2016 to 2019. He and his wife, Annette, have six children. Elder James W. McConkie III: Elder McConkie is from Salt Lake City. His most recent church assignment was stake president. He was president of the Czech/Slovak Mission from 2013 to 2016. Elder McConkie and his wife, Laurel, have four children. Elder Isaac K. Morrison: Elder Morrison was born in Takoradi, Ghana. He has been serving as president of the Ghana Cape Coast Mission. Elder Morrison has worked for the church in various capacities since 2004. He and his wife, Hannah, have three children. Elder Ryan K. Olsen: Elder Olsen is from Provo. He has been serving as a member of the Twelfth Quorum of the Seventy in the Utah Area. He was president of the Uruguay Montevideo West Mission from 2016 to 2019. He and his wife, Julie, have four children. Elder Jonathan S. Schmitt: Elder Schmitt hails from Mesa, Arizona. His most recent church service was in the Eleventh Quorum of the Seventy in the North America Southwest Area. He was president of the California San Diego Mission
Please see YOUTH, Page A6
Please see LEADERS, Page A6
105 S Main St, Ephraim, UT 84627 | 435-283-4033 | jorgchev.com
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T H E
Wednesday, April 6, 2022
P Y R A M I D
Baby Boaz Rudagon Lambson
Terry Lee Christensen 1950 – 2022
Terry Lee Christensen, 71 of Moroni, Utah, passed away on March 26, 2022, at her home surrounded by her loving family. Born August 19, 1950, to Earl and Wanda Morley Taylor in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Married Robert M King in 1970, they had one daughter Lisa. Married Nate Lee Christensen on October 4, 1978, in Mt. Pleasant, Utah and they had one son Revis. Terry was a very loving person and a source of joy for many. She loved celebrating special events and being with her family, especially her grandkids. She enjoyed cooking and is well known for her great recipes. She was an artist and very creative in all she did. She loved spending time in Jerusalem and taking in the beautiful view of the Sanpete Valley. Survived by her husband Nate; children Lisa (Ivan) Rich; Revis (Lisa) Chris-
1930 – 2021
tensen; sisters Lana Nunn and Laura Phelps; grandchildren Kayla Wilkinson, Taylor Livingston, Wynter Pickett, Hunter, Dakoda, Raegan, and Teagan. Preceded in death by her parents. A celebration of life for friends and family was held Friday, April 1, 2022, at 1:00 p.m. at the Moroni Opera House (325 Main Street). Online condolences at rasmussenmortuary.com.
1941 – 2022
she would make that for you every time you visited her. May loved to go camping and boating with her family. She loved any time spent with her family, especially at Thanksgiving and Christmas. May and Dwayne resided in Taylorsville, Utah from 1972 to 2007. They then retired to Mount Pleasant, Utah in June of 2007. May then moved to Salt Lake County where she has resided for the last three years. She will be so greatly missed by her family and friends. May is survived by her daughters, Sharla (Clay) Pearce, and Sandra (Mark) Funk, seven grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, one great, great-grandchild, her sister and brother-in-law Margret & Dick McNulty, and sister-in-law Pat Green, along with many nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by her parents, husband (Dwayne Green), granddaughter Shelby Pearce, grandson Stephen Funk and siblings: Lyle, Ann, and Rex. The family would like to thank all those that gave May such great, loving care at Assisted Living of Draper, Beehive Home of East Millcreek, and her Hospice Nurse, Alissa, and aid, Mery from Elevation Hospice. Visitation with the family was held on April 2, 2022, at 10:30 am 10:50am at the Rasmussen Mortuary located at 96 North 100 West, Mount Pleasant, Utah, The funeral services were held afterward at 11 am.
The Pyramid Serving all of Sanpete County An edition of The Daily Herald Subscriptions and Delivery Service ....801-375-5103 News and Advertising.............435-462-2134
The Lambsons are so grateful for all the love, prayers, and support that everyone has given them. Andrea had to undergo emergency cesarean surgery due to a random and rare complication. She is now home and healing well. If you wish to show your support for the Lambsons, you may do it financially at Go Fund Me under James and Andrea’s medical and burial expenses (by Brystal Woolley for James Lambson).
Donald V. McIntosh
Julia “May” Leatham Green
Julia “May” Leatham Green passed away peacefully on March 27, 2022, in Salt Lake City, Utah with her loving family by her side. She was born on September 14th, 1941 in Park City, Utah to Rex Alvin and Lizzie Ann Leatham. May grew up living in Park City, Center Creek, and Heber City, UT. She graduated from Wasatch High School in 1959. May met Dwayne Hilton Green and they were married on December 28th, 1960 in Center Creek, Utah. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple in June of 1966. May and Dwayne are the parents of two daughters Sharla and Sandra. May worked as a Surgical Technician at Pioneer Valley Hospital for 36 years where she gained the love and respect of all the staff and doctors who knew and worked with her. May was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served as a Primary Teacher, Relief Society Homemaking Leader, and Relief Society Counselor. Her favorite church assignments were anything that involved cooking for large groups of people. She was happiest if she could be in the background quietly serving others. May always had a way of making everyone feel that they were the most special person and her favorite way of serving you was to feed you. If she ever found out what your favorite meal or dessert was, you could be sure that
Boaz Rudagon Lambson was delivered on March 15, 2022, at 11:48 a.m. in the Utah Valley Hospital. He was born into the arms of our Savior. He was a healthy 6 lbs. 11 oz. And 19 inches long. Boaz is the son of Andrea and James Lambson of Spring City. He is loved not only by his parents but also by his maternal and paternal grandparents, as well as his aunts and uncles. He was buried on March 30, 2022, at the Spring City Cemetery.
Blvd, #1058, Provo, UT 84601
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NEWS
We welcome news tips. Call 435-462-2134 to report a news tip, or if you have a comment or a question. We welcome letters to the editor. All letters E-mail...pyramid@heraldextra.com must include author’s name The Pyramid Daily Herald Edition (USPS 365- (printed AND signed) and a 580) a weekly newspaper published in Mt. phone number. We reserve Pleasant, Utah. Periodicals Postage Paid at the right to edit letters for Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 and at additional clarity, punctuation, taste mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address and length. Letters are changes to the Pyramid, 1200 Towne Centre welcome on any topic.
Donald V. McIntosh beloved father, son, and brother, died on July 10, 2021, in Gridley, California where he was living with his daughter Susan Crabtree. Don was born on December 28, 1930 in Mt. Pleasant, Utah to Vance and Florence Monsen McIntosh. The family later moved to Provo, Utah where Don attended BY High School. He got his Bachelors and Masters degrees from BYU. Don married Maxine Grosjean in1959. The marriage was later solemnized in the LDS Temple. He was an active member of the LDS Church. Don served in the army during the Korean War. He was stationed in Europe. Don starred on many winning basketball teams for BY High School, All Church Basketball, and in the army. He won championships in tennis in the senior games in his 70’s. Don coached the basketball team for the American Fork Cavemen that won several State Championships. Later, Don and his family moved to Pueblo Colorado where
he coached basketball for the University of Southern Colorado. He was inducted into five different Hall of Fames for playing and coaching basketball and tennis. He is survived by his son David McIntosh, Sarasota, Florida, daughter Susan Garcia Crabtree, Gridley, California, and two grandsons Joshua Garcia and Brady Crabtree. Don was preceded in death by his parents, his sisters Fern M. Jacobs and Jean M. Kennedy, and brother Edwin McIntosh. Don was buried in the Mt. Pleasant City Cemetery. Online condolences at rasmussenmortuary. com.
Curtis J Coates 1947 – 2022
Curtis J Coates passed away on March 30, 2022, surrounded by what he loved most, his wife and family. As he passed away, he saved his daughter’s life and then kissed his newest great-grandson that would be born only hours later. Curtis was born in Fairview, Utah on February 25, 1947, to Vearl Ray Coates and Marietta Brady Coates. Curtis was raised “on the creek” in Fairview and graduated from North Sanpete High School. After graduation Curtis served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the New England States Mission. Curtis married his one true love, Eddy Jean Bench in the Manti Temple on August 24, 1968. He spent his life making sure that she was happy even when it meant making sacrifices. Curtis was an example of what hard work is. He worked for the family-owned business, Rods Service, for nearly 50 years as a mechanic and could fix almost anything. He also worked for the North Sanpete School District from 1973-2009 as a bus driver and later as the Transportation Supervisor and bus mechanic, and if working two jobs wasn’t enough, he also worked many odd jobs like plowing snow, hauling topsoil, coal, and gravel. Curtis loved being in the outdoors hunting and hiking. He especially enjoyed spending time on the San Rafael. He was an avid rock hound and spent hours walking around searching for the perfect rock. He also enjoyed woodworking and used his talent to make beautiful gifts for his family and friends. He was a passionate photographer and loved taking pictures of his family and specialized in landscape photography. Curtis was a gifted mechanic and he could make or fix anything with bailing wire and a little ingenuity.
Curtis was part of the organizing committee for the first Fairview Demolition Derby and continued every year inspecting cars for the derby and visiting with the drivers about their cars. He was also instrumental in the renovation of the Fairview Dance Hall. He volunteered hours to bring the building back to life and supported the community events held there. He also volunteered his time at Civil War Reenactments and he helped set up firework shows. Curtis is survived by his loving wife of 53 years, his six children: Jody (OD) Christensen, Kerry (Dawn) Coates, Pat (Raylynn) Coates, Terra (John) Sherwood, Jeremy (Theresia) Coates, and Brittany (Brad) Spiker, mother, Marietta Coates, sisters Sandra (Steve) Shcurz, Francine (Blaine) Neil, sister-in-law Shirley Coates, 19 grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren (one of which arrived only hours after his passing). Curtis is preceded in death by his father Vearl Coates, brother, Rodney Coates, and great-granddaughter Sharon Maez. Funeral services were held on Monday, April 4, 2022, at 11:00 a.m. in the Fairview 3rd Ward Chapel (131 E. 100 N.) Viewings were held on Sunday, April 2, 2022, from 5:00-7:00 p.m. and Monday from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. prior to services, both held at the church. Interment in the Fairview City Cemetery under the care of Rasmussen Mortuary.
Celebrating marriage
I
happened to see a segment on Fox13 News recently about Allen and Evelyn Frandsen of Centerfield. The Sanpete couple celebrated their 80th wedding anniversary. That makes them the longest-married couple in the state of Utah. Here’s the link if you’re interested in seeing and/ or reading the piece about them: https://bit.ly/ 3j7uqiI. I know there was something about them on KSL, and probably other media sources, as well. It was especially interesting to me because Mrs. Frandsen taught business classes at Richfield High School when I was there doing my best to pretend to be a good student. My student life of studying for tests, writing papers, and doing assignments otherwise was lived by the philosophy, “If it weren’t for the last minute, nothing would ever get done.” (That’s pretty much how it goes even now) Allen is 102 years old. Evelyn is 101. It’s really amazing. When asked about their long, successful marriage, Allen said, “It depends on the attitude. If you want to succeed you can; if you don’t care, you probably won’t. I want to always do things to make her happy. She always wanted to do things to make me happy.” That sounds like good advice to me. Here’s some additional marriage advice I’ve seen from others: “A man in love is incomplete until he has married — then he is finished.” — Zsa Zsa Gabor “After seven years of marriage, I’m sure of two things — first, never wallpaper together, and second you’ll need two bathrooms — both for her. The rest is a mystery, but a mystery I love to be involved in.” — Dennis Miller “Marriage should be a duet. When one sings, the other claps.” — Joe Murray “To keep your marriage brimming, with love in the wedding cup; whenever you’re wrong, admit it; whenever you’re right, shut up.” — Ogden Nash “I love being married. It’s so great to find that one special person you want to annoy for the rest of your life.” — Rita Rudner “My most brilliant achievement was my ability to persuade my wife to marry me.” — Winston Churchill Many of you readers who are a bit older (and, as I think of it, I suspect that the entire readership of this column is “older”) will remember the wedding scene from the 1987 movie “The Princess Bride.” “Mawidge. Mawidge is wot bwings us togeder tooday. Mawidge, that bwessed awangment, that dweam wifin a dweam… and wuv, tru wuv, will fowow you foweva…so tweasure your wuv…” Perhaps a tiny bit of translation help is in order: Mawidge = Marriage,
Wuv = Love. If you’ve never seen the show or read the book, it’s worth it — if you’re up for a satirical fantasy romance. An interesting marriage in my “family tree” is that of my grandfather, my dad’s dad, Frank Ogden, of Richfield. He married Eleanor Ward from Parowan in the Manti Temple in January of 1902. There was no honeymoon to speak of for that couple. After the marriage, Frank was immediately called on an LDS mission to the Southern States. He sold his team of horses and some timber that he owned and was off and away for a couple of years. His new bride was left behind and taught school. Frank returned home in time for Christmas of 1903. In September of 1904, their first child was born. You’ve heard the saying that “September babies are Christmas presents,” right? All marriages have their stories and most are interesting. My wife’s parents essentially eloped during World War II. Having only known each other for a couple of weeks or so, they had just a very few days of “wedded bliss” before Jim shipped out for a year of service in India and Burma. As for my marriage, it’s always interesting. We’re hitting the 43rd anniversary mark this month. I could be wrong, but I don’t think the TV stations will be covering our special day. It’s not a milestone number, so we’ll probably just go find dinner somewhere and clink our water and Diet Pepsi glasses together (water her, Pepsi me) and renew our “bwessed awangment” for another year. When we hit our 25th anniversary, that was a milestone. I semi-reluctantly consented to go on a Caribbean cruise to celebrate our achievement. My reluctance was illplaced and I really enjoyed the cruise vacation. As I observe marriages in Sanpete, I see what looks like many strong, healthy relationships. I see lots of couples who are role models for long term successful marriages, with the Frandsen “love birds” topping the list. I’m thinking that maybe we should arrange for a special cruise, especially for Sanpeters, in celebration of dozens or hundreds of wedding anniversaries. The actual date of your anniversary wouldn’t matter. The vacation would celebrate all of the marriages regardless. On second thought, maybe I don’t want that many people I know to see me in a swimming suit. And there’s a few of you that perhaps I shouldn’t see in a swimming suit either. We’ll have to mull this idea over a little. Once more – Congrats to the Frandsens! — Merrill
thePyramidShopper We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m
Wednesday, April 6, 2022 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah
SUNDAY DRIVE
Arizona in the 2022 Toyota Highlander Hybrid Bronze Edition D the exterior and interior that uring the first week made it a very unique verof March, we were sion of the Highlander. presented with the We were thrilled to get a opportunity to travel to Phoenix, Arizona, as we had hybrid vehicle for our trip into the Arizona desert as some credit to use with Allegiant Airlines from a pre- we didn’t plan on spending the entire four days viously canceled poolside (although flight. Why not go we did make time to the Arizona desfor that). We ert and enjoy some wanted to get out warm temperatures and experience all while our city rethe desert has to mained in the mid CRAIG & DEANNE offer in the spring! to low 30s? CONOVER Past experience With our upwith Toyota hycoming trip in brids has proven they get mind, we reached out to better mileage around town our friends at DriveShop, and they provided us with a than on the open road. We beautiful, brand-new Toyota have also generally found we do better in the mpg deHighlander Hybrid to use during the four days we were partment than what the EPA to spend in the sun. The fact puts on the window sticker. On our first day in the Arithat it was a hybrid added to zona sun, we decided to take our enjoyment, with rising gas prices affecting what ar- the two-and-a-half-hour trip north to Sedona, which eas we could visit. was about 150 miles from For the 2022 model year, where we were staying in Toyota has come up with Chandler. The biggest probthe Bronze Edition. It’s lem was we tend to get sideavailable only as a hybrid tracked when out and about, and only this year. Ours so it took most of the day to came clad in a color the get to Sedona after seeing manufacturer is calling Cottonwood and Clarkdale. Cement, which turned out Riding in the new edition to be a beautiful, light, flat of the Highlander proved a gray color. There will only completely comfortable way be three colors available on the Bronze Edition: Ce- to spend most of the day. It ment, Wind Chill Pearl and sported leather seats that were heated (although we Midnight Black Metallic. didn’t need that feature in There were also the mid-80s temperatures bronze-colored accents on
of central Arizona). There was no other way to describe it than perfect. The Highlander connected easily with our smartphones. And by using Apple CarPlay, we were never lost and knew how long it would take to get back. We were continually asking Siri new questions and getting directions to new places along the way. The new hybrid setup comes with a 2.5-liter, four-cylinder engine and two small electric motors that add up to a very nice 243 total system horsepower along with a 35 combined mpg. This number is up 22% over the previous generation Highlander hybrid that
CRAIG CONOVER, THE PYRAMID
Sunset after our hike with the new 2022 Highlander. Can’t get much more beautiful than this — and Please see DRIVE, Page A7 the 80-degree day didn’t hurt either.
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POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT 2021-22 AND 2022-23 SCHOOL YEARS The North Sanpete School District is accepting applications for the following positions:
Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) Completion of a BCBA approved course sequence in applied behavior analysis
29 N. Main, Manti 435-835-3131 Quality Clothing & Shoes for the Whole Family
• Full-time position with benefits • This position is for the rest of this school year (2021-22) and the next two years with hopes of securing funding for future years CLOSING DATE: Open until filled Elementary Teacher Moroni Elementary 6th Grade Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree and Elementary Utah Teaching License ESL and/or Reading Endorsement Preferred • This is a full-time position with benefits Closing Date: Friday, April 8, 2022 at 12:00 p.m. Interested persons must submit a resume, statement of philosophy, three letters of recommendation and fill out a written application at the North Sanpete School District Office, 220 East 700 South, Mt Pleasant, UT 84647 or online at https://nsanpete.org/images/DO/Employment/Certificated_Application_NSSD.pdf Summer Help Three (3) Part-time Positions less than 30 hours/week • Must be at least 16 years old • There are no benefits with these positions Applications will be accepted until April 15, 2022 Visit our website at https://nsanpete.org/jobs.html for more detailed information regarding these positions. Interested persons may fill out a written application at the North Sanpete School District Office, 220 East 700 South, Mt Pleasant, UT 84647 or online at https://nsanpete.org/images/DO/Employment/Classified_Application_NSSD.pdf. Persons with applications already on file at the school district office or current employees may email odee.hansen@nsanpete.org AND melanie.lee@nsanpete.org or call 435-462-2485 to have their application activated for this position. North Sanpete School District is an equal opportunity employer. Applicants are considered on the basis of employment qualifications without regard to race, color, political affiliation, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, medical condition, or disability.
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Dry Cleaning Depot New Day: Items due. Monday by 6 p.m.
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T H E
P Y R A M I D
Wednesday, April 6, 2022
S H O P P E R
ASK AN EXPERT
Include water-efficient practices in April gardening plans Keeping water-efficient practices in mind, consider these tips as you prepare your yard and garden this year. Plant peas in the garden every 2-3 weeks (until early May) to extend the harvest. Click here for information about how to plant and harvest rhubarb. Check out the fact sheets produced by USU Extension. There are more than 55 on herbs and vegetables! Mechanically control young garden weeds by hoeing or hand pulling. Protect fruit blossoms and tender garden plants from late freezing temperatures. If storing bulbs, check their condition to ensure that they are firm, and remove any that are soft or rotten. If locally available, plant
USU EXTENSION
As drought concerns in Utah continue this year, it’s important to begin the gardening season with water-efficient practices in mind. USU Extension provides a website with drought information and resources at http://drought.usu.edu. Topics include in-home water conservation, landscape and garden water conservation, range and livestock drought resources, crops resources, economic resources available during a drought, and general information on water conservation. In addition is the Center for Water-Efficient Landscaping website, http://cwel.usu. edu. It includes information about the webinar series “Water Well with CWEL,” designing a water-wise landscape, the #Wait2Water campaign, and more.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE Thriving automotive business for sale in beautiful San Juan County, Utah. Established in 1962, this is one of the premier automotive and truck centers in the area. Four large semisized truck bays. Two bays have automotive lifts for cars and small trucks. Business could include four tow trucks or sold separately. Tires & tire machines for car and truck tires. Turn-key business a great opportunity for new owners. Call 435.459.4417 for information. SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY.
bare root trees and shrubs, keeping the exposed roots moist until planted. Wait to prune roses until after buds begin to swell to avoid late frost damage to new growth. Prune spring flowering shrubs (those that bloom before June) after they have bloomed to encourage new flower buds for next season. Divide crowded, fall-blooming perennials. Divide cool-season ornamental grasses when new growth begins to emerge. Apply chelated iron to plants with prior problems with iron chlorosis. Use organic mulches (wood chips or bark) to retain soil moisture around shrubs and trees. Plant a tree to Celebrate National Arbor Day. The USU Tree Browser offers an interactive list of tree species adapted to the Intermountain West. Apply pre-emergent herbicides in late March to mid-April to control annual weeds in your lawn, such as crabgrass and spurge. In compacted sites, aerate with a hollow core aerator when turfgrass is actively growing in April to June. Check sprinkler systems for leaks. Also, clean filters,
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and fix and align heads.
Pests and Problems Download the Utah Home Orchard Pest Management Guide. Learn about common problems in peaches and nectarines, pears, plums or apricots. Reduce chemical use to promote beneficial insects in your landscape. Treat for Coryneum blight in stone fruits (cherries, peaches, nectarines, apricots, and plums) at shuck split, approximately 10 days after flower petals drop. Treat for powdery mildew on apples beginning when leaves are emerging at ½-inch green until June. Monitor wet weather during bloom in apples, pears, and hawthorns to determine whether to treat for
fire blight. Treat fruit trees for cat facing insects, such as stink bugs, to prevent dimples and pucker marks in the trees. Use preventative control for peach twig borer in peaches, nectarines, and apricots to help reduce twig and fruit damage later in the season. For specific timing see http://utahpests.usu. edu/ipm. Control spring flying bark beetles in pine trees and other conifers. Protect birch trees previously infested by the bronze birch borer by applying a systemic pesticide. Click here to subscribe to the Utah Pests IPM Advisories for timely tips on controlling pests in your yard and garden. Consider taking an online gardening course.
Courses cover everything from container vegetable gardening and creating the perfect soil, to planting trees and controlling pests. Courses are geared to both beginning and professional gardeners. Many of our Master Gardener courses will be held virtually or as a combination of virtual and in-person classes this year. For information about classes around the state, visit http:// extension.usu.edu/mastergardener/find-a-program. Further gardening information can be found at http:// garden.usu.edu. Here you will find fruit, vegetable and herb growing guides, information on soil, lawn, yard, tree, shrub and flower care. In addition are monthly tips, the basics of gardening, information on events, classes, and more.
“MORBIUS”- PG-13
“THE LOST CITY” - PG-13 Sandra Bullock, Channing Tatum Playing Nightly: 6:00
COURTESY PHOTO
As drought concerns in Utah continue this year, it’s important to begin the gardening season with water-efficient practices in mind.
8:45
Jared Leto, Matt Smith Playing Nightly: 6:15
Saturday Matinee: 3:45
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NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE TO BID North Sanpete School District is accepting bids for district-wide LAWN CARE from April 15 to October 31, yearly.
Clean Cut Roofing & Siding Is Hiring We are looking to hire Roofing & Siding technicians. Pay will depend on knowledge and work history. Call (435)462-2160 or stop by our Office at 195 N. State Street Mount Pleasant between the hours of 8am-4pm (lunch from 12-1).
Please include the cost to maintain the following (10) locations in your bid: Fairview Elementary, Moroni Elementary, Fountain Green Elementary, Spring City Elementary, Pleasant Creek School, Mt. Pleasant Elementary, North Sanpete School District Office, North Sanpete Middle School, Learning Center, and North Sanpete High School (Excluding the Sports Fields at the High School) Bids should include the following: • Mowing and trimming of ALL lawns including: around all buildings, parking lots, sidewalks, trees and shrubbery, blowing off sidewalks, catching and removal of grass and edge (or hard blade) all sidewalks spring and fall. • Bids should include a - per building/per week price for each location beginning April 15 through October 31. • Please provide a price for additional coverage to each location before/after the contract dates on a need only basis. Additional coverage must be ordered by North Sanpete School District.
We are a dependable company that puts your safety and best interests first. You can contact us at (435)462-2160 or ccroofing10@gmail.com
A three-year contract will be awarded with a beginning contract date of April 15, 2022. Bids will be accepted until 12:00PM April 11, 2022 at the North Sanpete School District, Attn: Carole Church, 220 E 700 S Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 The North Sanpete School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. All decisions are final.
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A6
T H E
Youth From A6
He encouraged youth to prepare to be missionaries, that the world tries to distract youth from this most sacred responsibility using fear and insecurities. “Everyone will have his or her own set of challenges. Such distractions can arise at precisely the time of embarking in the service of the Lord, and choices that seem obvious later are not always as easy in the moment,” Aidukaitis said. “Serving a fulltime mission may seem difficult to us. Perhaps it requires that we give up important things for a moment. The Lord certainly knows this, and He will always be by our side.” Elder Gerrit W. Gong, of the Quorum of the Twelve, asked listeners one question, “Do you know your story?” “Born 837 A.D., my 30th great-grandfather, First Dragon Gong, started our family village in southern China. The first time I visited Gong village, the people said,
‘Wenhan huilaile’ (Gerrit has returned),” Gong said. “On my mother’s side, our living family tree includes thousands of family names, with more to discover. We each have more family with whom to connect. If you think your great aunt has completed all your family genealogy, please find your cousins and cousins’ cousins. Connect your living memory family names with the 10 billion searchable names FamilySearch now has in its online collection and the 1.3 billion individuals in its Family Tree.” When asked where meaning comes in life, most people rank family first. This includes family living and gone before. Of course, when we die, we don’t cease to exist. We continue to live on the other side of the veil, Gong noted. “Discovering family and belonging with ancestors can change our lives in surprising ways. From their trials and accomplishments, we gain faith and strength,” Gong said. “From their love and sacrifices, we learn to forgive
P Y R A M I D
we really are’, the world says, ‘and be authentic to our true selves.’” While it is indeed good to be authentic, we should be authentic to our real, true selves, Hamilton said. “If our goal is to be authentic to this divine nature and destiny, then we will all need to change,” Hamilton said. “The scriptural word for change is repentance. ‘Too many people,’ President Russell M. Nelson teaches, ‘consider repentance as punishment —something to be avoided except in the most
serious circumstances … When Jesus asks you and me to ‘repent,’ He is inviting us to change.’” Hamilton notes three things that requires change. People are required to humble one’s self, have faith in Jesus Christ and through His grace He can make weak things strong. Elder Quentin L. Cook of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, the final speaker of the session, taught that an individual’s personal conversion includes the responsibility to share the gospel of Jesus Christ with others. “In the Lord’s preface to the Doctrine and Covenants a big picture declaration of the Lord’s purpose for us was set forth. He declared, ‘Wherefore, I the Lord, knowing the calamity which should come upon the inhabitants of the earth, called upon my servant Joseph Smith, Jun., and spake unto him from heaven, and gave him commandments; … He further instructs, ‘That the fullness of my gospel might be proclaimed by the weak and the simple unto the ends of the world…’ That includes full-time missionaries. That includes each of us,” Cook said. The music for the Saturday afternoon session was provided by a combined choir of students from BYU-Idaho.
Maria de Carvalho, have two She was previously employed children. by Disney Interactive Studios for 13 years. Her church New Relief Society assignments have included the Primary general advisory General Presidency council (since 2021), Relief Sister Camille N. John- Society president at stake son, President: Sister John- and ward levels, ward Young son has served for the past Women president and Sunday year as the Primary General School teacher. She completed President. She and her hus- bachelor’s and master’s deband, Douglas, served as com- grees at Brigham Young Unipanion and mission president versity. She was born in Sacin the Perú Arequipa Mission ramento, California. from 2016 to 2019. When their service ended, Sister Johnson New Primary General returned to work as a lawyer Presidency at the law firm Snow, Christensen & Martineau. Johnson Sister Susan H. Porter, received English and law de- President: Sister Porter grees from the University of has served as First CounUtah. She and her husband selor in the Primary General Presidency for the past year. have three sons. Sister J. Anette Dennis, Before that, she served on First Counselor: Sister the Relief Society general Dennis has served in many advisory council for four assignments, including the years. She has also served in Primary general advisory several teaching and leadercouncil, the Davis County ship assignments in her local Utah Public Affairs Coun- congregation. She and her cil, matron of the Guayaquil late husband, Elder Bruce D. Ecuador Temple and com- Porter of the Seventy (1952– panion to her husband in 2016), raised their two sons the Ecuador Guayaquil West and two daughters in the Mission. She was born in eastern United States, GerProvo and studied elemen- many and Utah and fulfilled tary education at Brigham church assignments in RusYoung University. She and sia and the Middle East. Sisher husband Jorge Dennis ter Porter attended Brigham have four children and nine Young University and gradugrandchildren. ated with a bachelor’s degree Sister Kristin M. Yee, in chemistry. Second Counselor: Sister Sister Amy Wright, Yee works as the manager of First Counselor: Sister the church’s animation team. Wright has served as Second
Counselor in the Primary General Presidency for the past year. Before that, she was on the Young Women general advisory council for three years. She was born in Salt Lake City and received a bachelor’s degree in human development and family studies from the University of Utah. Sister Wright worked at Marquette University in the Diederich College of Communications, where she helped facilitate an urban journalism camp for inner-city youth. She and her husband, James, have three sons. She has been involved in several teaching and leadership assignments in her local congregation. Sister Tracy Y. Browning, Second Counselor: Sister Browning has served on the Relief Society general advisory council since 2018. She was born in New Rochelle, New York, but spent a good portion of her childhood on the island of Jamaica in the West Indies, the birthplace of her mother and father. She spent 15 years working in the financial industry at Morgan Stanley before joining church employment in 2015. Sister Browning currently works as a client service director in the church’s Publishing Services Department. She and her husband, Brayden D. Browning, are the parents of a daughter and son.
COURTESY INTELLECTUAL RESERVE
Attendees gather on Sunday for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ Annual General Conference at the church Conference Center in Salt Lake City. and move forward.” Asking if the plan is working, Elder Adrian Ochoa of the Seventy said, “All of us face boisterous winds that can shake our faith and cause us to sink. When this happens, please remember that Heavenly Father’s plan of happiness has another name — the plan of redemption. The plan was not for us to glide easily through life, never stumbling, never sinking, with a smile always on our face. Heavenly Father knew that we would need to be redeemed. This is why He prepared the plan of
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From A1
from 2014 to 2017. He and his wife, Alexis, have four children. Elder Denelson Silva: Elder Silva is a native of Recife, Brazil. He was a member of the Fifth Quorum of the Seventy in the Brazil Area at the time of his call. He was president of the Angola Luanda Mission from 2016 to 2019. He and his wife, Regina
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redemption. This is why He sent a Redeemer. When we struggle — for any reason — that does not mean the plan isn’t working. That is when we need the plan the most!” Elder Kevin S. Hamilton of the Seventy added, “One of Satan’s greatest lies is that men and women cannot change. This untruth gets told and re-told in many different ways as the world says that we simply cannot change. Or worse yet, that we should not change. We are taught that our circumstances define us. We should ‘embrace who
Depression From A1
The Nedley Depression and Anxiety Recovery Program states: “We provide you with a holistic approach to enhancing the mind and body. Our educational materials are based on
RECEIVE A $50 DARDEN GIFT CARD *Does not include cost of material. Expires 4/30/22. All participants who attend an esstimated 60-90 minute in-home product consultation will receive a $50 gift card. No purchase is necessary. Retail value is $50. Offer sponsored by LeafGuard Holdings, Inc. Limit one gift card per household. LeafGuard procures, sells, and installs seamless gutter protection. This offer is valid for homeowners over 18 years of age. If married or have a life partner, both cohabitating persons must attend and complete presentation together. Participants must have a valid photo ID, understand English, and be legally able to enter into a contract. The following persons are not eligible for this offer: employees of LeafGuard or affiliated companies or entities, their immediate family members, previous participants in a LeafGuard in-home consultation within the past 12 months and all current and former LeafGuard customers. Promotion may not be extended, transferred, or substituted except that LeafGuard may substitute a gift card of equal or greater value if it deems it necessary. Gift card and terms and conditions (https://www. darden.com/gift-cards/terms-and-conditions) of such gift card will be mailed to the participant via first class US Mail within 21 days of receipt of promotion form provided at consultation. Not valid in conjunction with any other promotion or discount of any kind. Offer not sponsored or promoted by Darden Restaurants and is subject to change without notice prior to reservation. Offer ends 4/30/22. LeafGuard operates as LeafGuard of Utah in Utah under registration number UT 11650889-5501.
Wednesday, April 6, 2022
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solid, documented scientific research and presented in an interesting and understandable way for both the professional and the layperson.” The incidence of depression and anxiety is often higher in rural communities. If you or a friend or loved one is suffering from depression or anxiety there is help here in Sanpete County. Starting Monday, April 11 and continuing for eight weeks, the Nedley Depression and Anxiety course is being sponsored by the Sanpete Communities That Care. This is a coalition of school personnel, mental health professionals, city and county government agencies and concerned citizens working with programs to reduce drug and alcohol abuse and suicide among Sanpete residents, especially our youth. The Nedley Depression and Anxiety class in Spring
City is at Spring City Hall, 45 South 100 East, in the city office building’s upper room. This class will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. starting April 11 with an introductory class. See if this program is right for you. Teenagers 16 years and older may attend with an adult. The cost is $40 for the manual and includes a graduation dinner. Scholarships are available for this eight-week class. Please contact Jenni Frey/Sanpete County Facilitator “Communities That Care” Central Utah Counseling Center 801735-9040 to sign up for the Spring City class. The course is also being held in Manti, location to be announced. Contact Michael Brook at 801-529-3365 or michaelbrook77@gmail.com. An introduction to the Manti class will be held April 6 and classes will begin April 13 in Manti.
Wednesday, April 6, 2022
T H E
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S H O P P E R
Drive
the vehicle in front of us. This feature alone is worth the purFrom A3 chase on a long drive. It was produced only 29 mpg. With awesome not having to worry fuel prices hitting $4 per gal- about what all the traffic in front of us was doing. lon when we arrived, having Also included with the the hybrid made the trip that Safety Sense were pre-collimuch better. sion warning with pedestrian So, how did we do in the detection, high beam assist, real world, realizing that we emergency steering assist, auhad a brand-new Highlander tomatic high beam headlamps just days from getting off a truck? After almost 900 miles and a very cool road sign assist function. The latter allowed us of driving, we came in at 36.2 to always know the speed limit mpg. We felt like this was a phenomenal number knowing no matter where we were on our journey. that these types of hybrids On our second day out, we generally get better as they get headed south toward Tucson broken in. looking for Native American With the included Toyota ruins and other unique places Safety Sense 2.5+ (a feature to visit. This allowed us to get that is standard across all grades), the drive was made al- out into the dirt and try out most autonomous as we set the the all-wheel drive system in the Highlander, which worked radar cruise control and lane tracing assist. With all this up perfectly at all times. Our only trepidation was getting the and running, the Highlander kept itself centered in the lane beautiful vehicle extremely and at a preset distance behind dirty!
CRAIG CONOVER, THE PYRAMID
Deanne with the new 2022 Highlander Bronze Edition at dusk in Sedona, Ariz. What a beautiful day it was in the high desert, and watching the sun set was even more spectacular.
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It turns out that the Highlander is also Amazon Alexa compatible. After hooking it up through a home network, one could start the Highlander remotely or add a destination simply by telling Alexa or downloading it by vocal commands to the Toyota. The new Bronze Edition is also equipped with three rows of seats. It would work great for a family, having plenty of room in the back for all the stuff needed for any adventure. After four glorious days in the sunshine and desert of Arizona, we were completely taken with the new Highlander and loved having its companionship during the trip. We went from mountains to desert, from temperatures in the 90s to the 50s, and the Highlander had all the creature comforts we could have ever wanted. Base price: $45,480 Destination charge: $1,215 Price as driven: $47,0131
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A8
T H E
P Y R A M I D
Stephen Johnson
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Wednesday, April 6, 2022
S H O P P E R
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WEED BLOCK & GROUND COVER 6’ Ground Cloth 1000 per box.
6’ Wide
Frost Cloth
Staples
69¢
Reg. Price 79¢ per ft.
16¢
DEW5125
DEWAP616
DeWitt 3-5/8” Landscape (75-Pack)
DeWitt 3ft Wx50ft L Pointbond Polypropylene 15 Year Weed Control
Per Ft.
12’ x 300’
10’ x 300’
1
$ 09
Per Ft.
1
$ 39
Per Ft.
15’ x 300’
1
$ 89
Per Ft.
Reg. Price $1.39 per ft.
Reg. Price $1.69 per ft.
Reg. Price $2.29 per ft.
DEW
DEW12300
DEW15300
3’ x 300’
4’ x 300’
6’ x 300’
Ea.
Anchor Pins
Landscape Fabric
10
$
9
99
$ 99
49
Reg. Price 59¢ per ft.
69
Reg. Price 79¢ per ft.
Reg. Price $13.99
Reg. Price $13.99
DEW3300
DEW4300
DEW6300
714983
764329
Per Ft.
¢
Per Ft.
¢
Per Ft.
1.0 cu. ft.
2 cu. ft.
2 cu. ft. With Cocount Coir
Organic Landscape Professional Mix Soil $ 99
Soil Prep
4
$ 99
4
$ 29
Reg. Price $5.69
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Box
Reg. Price 19¢Ea. $89.99 Box
Reg. Price 49¢ per ft.
39
¢
7999
$
12
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Reg. Price $15.49
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506
201
233
Miracle-Gro 2 cu. ft. 45-1/2 lb.
2 cu. ft.
All Purpose Garden Soil
Clay Buster
2
$ 99
8
$ 99
Reg. Price $3.59
Nutri Mulch
4
$ 99 Reg. Price $5.99
12”
701028
NUTRI
Miracle Gros 2 cu. ft. 40-1/2lb. All Purpose Indoor & Outdoor
$
Plants Potting Soil
13
$
99
Supersoil
4
$ 59 Reg. Price $6.99
Reg. Price $16.99
Premier 45 lb. 2.2 cu. ft. Compressed Bale
Sphagnum Peat Moss
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$
765764
75452490
735043
Earthgro 29 lb. 1 cu. ft. 6 sq. ft. Coverage
Lilly Miller 20 lb. 21-0-0
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2
$ 59
Ammonium Sulfate
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$
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Reg. Price $18.99
Hardwood Mulch
5
Reg. Price $6.99
700767
502
2 cu. ft.
Master Mark Master Gardener Pro Contractor 5 in. H x 20 ft. L Black
Scotts Turf Builder Weed & Feed 14.54 lb. 5000 sq. ft. 28-0-3
5
1599
$
Reg. Price $6.99
Lawn Fertilizer with Weed Killer
2599
$
Reg. Price $17.99
Reg. Price $27.99
503
764426
765190
Scotts EcoScraps 45 lb. 2500 sq. ft. 4-2-0
Scotts 4-Step Program Step 1 40.28 lb. 15, 000 sq. ft. 28-0-7
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1499
$
Reg. Price $17.99
762366
$
Reg. Price $84.99
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731710
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3
15
$
$ 39
99
Reg. Price $17.29
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10P
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Great Selection Bulk & Packages of Seeds
3499
$
Strawberry
Potted Plant
Lawn Fertilizer with Lawn Fertilizer with Crabgrass Preventer Crabgrass Preventer
8299
99
4”
$ 59
701088
$ 59
13
6
$
10”
Meduim Bark
Reg. Price $6.99
Recycled Plastic Lawn Edging
Rhubarb
Geranium
RH
Reg. Price $6.99
Small Bark
Gallon
GG
2 cu. ft.
5
Gallon
Reg. Price $3.99
Reg. Price $14.99
Scotts Nature Scapes 2 cu. ft. Deep Forest Brown Shredded
$ 59
JUMBO
Reg. Price $7.99
5
Scotts Nature Scapes 2 cu. ft. Sierra Red Shredded
5
12B
Reg. Price $6.59
700759
$ 59
$ 50
$ 99
750903
Hardwood Mulch
3
Reg. Price $29.99
$ 59
763756
Hardwood Mulch
26
99
99
Reg. Price $22.99
Steer Manure
Flowers, Tomatoes, Cold Weather Veggies Etc.
Hanging Basket
Reg. Price $10.59
165
Jumbo 6 Pack Favorite Plants
SEEDS
*Limited to quantity on hand no rainchecks available
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1095 S. Hwy. 89, Mt. Pleasant • 435-462-0100
NEW SUMMER HOURS 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.