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Wednesday, April 7, 2021 • Vol. 130, No. 14 • Free
Sanpete Valley Hospital to update sleep lab MOUNT PLEASANT — In response to rapidly-increasing population in Sanpete County, as well as growing need of expanding sleep lab beds, Sanpete Valley Hospital is expanding their sleep lab to two rooms. The expansion is expected to be completed by the end of April 2021 and will open for patient use at that time.
Connie Hatch, Sleep Lab Center Manager, says “I am so excited to get this second room into use. It will provide us the increased opportunity to better serve our patients in a more efficient and timely manner than before. Many people in our community need our help to get their sleep disorders diagnosed and treated, and this will decrease their
wait time tremendously!” The sleep rooms will be approximately 10 feet by 12 feet, with an ADA bathroom attached. This will allow for two studies per night to be conducted, while decreasing wait times for sleep study appointments. Additionally, the sleep study lab will have longer beds to accommodate taller patients, with
the head of the beds being adjustable for patients with special needs. “The addition of this room will give us a complete Sleep Center Suite for our AACM Accredited Sleep Center,” says Hatch. “We will have three full-time registered Polysomnographic Technologists (Connie Hatch, BS RPSGT; Christine Poole, RPSGT; and Heather Johan-
sen, RPSGT) on staff. Together we have a combined experience of 35 years at Intermountain Sanpete Valley Hospital.” A sleep lab is use for polysomnography, also called a sleep study, which is a comprehensive test used to diagnose sleep disorders. Polysomnography records a patient’s brain waves, the
Applications sought for wildlife boards
oxygen level in their blood, their heart rate and breathing, as well as eye and leg movements during the study. It can help diagnose disorders like insomnia, sleep apnea, Restless Leg Syndrome, narcolepsy, periodic limb movement disorder, sleepwalking, sleep talking, and REM Sleep Behavior Disorder, among others.
191ST ANNUAL GENERAL CONFERENCE
Nelson calls for 20 new temples Smithfield among 9 US sites identified BY GENELLE PUGMIRE
The Pyramid
EVAN SPILER PHOTO
Help manage Utah’s wildlife, there are several positions available for the Regional Advisory Council. SALT LAKE CITY — If you are interested in Utah’s wildlife and how species are managed, several positions will soon be opening on three of the five Regional Advisory Councils that share public feedback with the Utah Wildlife Board. You can apply for one of the available RAC positions, beginning March 31. What the RACs do, each of the five RACs across the state consist of 12-15 members, each of whom can serve up to four years. Each RAC holds about six meetings a year. At the meetings, RAC members listen to proposals from Utah Division of Wildlife Resources
biologists about hunting, fishing and wildlife management in Utah. They also review input from the public about the proposals that has been submitted online prior the meetings. After voting on each of the proposals, the chairperson for that RAC later presents their region’s recommendations to the Utah Wildlife Board. Members of the board consider the input, and then make the final decision regarding how wildlife is managed in Utah. RAC meetings usually last several hours. The meetings are held in the evenings, usually on a Tuesday, Wednesday or Thurs-
day night. Due to COVID-19, these cancies, you must live in the region meetings are currently being held of Utah you wish to represent. virtually. Here is how to apply: If you want to represent the public at large, Applying to serve you must contact a group in your RAC members represent one community and ask them to nomof six interest groups: Hunters, inate you. Political groups, town anglers and trappers (sports- councils, animal sanctuary commen) Those who don’t hunt or mittees and recreational groups fish(non-consumptive), Ranchers are examples of groups that have and farmers (agriculture) Local- nominated people in the past. ly-elected public officials, Federal If you want to fill one of the land-management agencies (in- other positions on the RAC — excluding the U.S. Forest Service and cept for the federal land- manageBureau of Land Management), The ment agency position — you must rest of the general public (public at contact a conservation group or large, including businesses). To fill one of the upcoming vaPlease see WILDLIFE, Page A2
Partnership between Breeze Airways-UVU ready to take off BY GENELLE PUGMIRE
The Pyramid
Alyssa Hammer, 24, from Idaho Falls has her fingers and toes crossed that she gets accepted into one of the most elite programs at Utah Valley University. In December, David Neeleman, owner of new airline Breeze Airways, partnered with UVU on a new flight attendant program housed in the Aviation Science College. Breeze Airways is the new start-up for JetBlue founder Neeleman, who
has partnered with UVU to create an innovative flight attendant training program. Breeze will hire qualified UVU students as flight attendants and will simultaneously provide them with a path to a college degree through the university. “I’ve sent my resume in and completed my pre-recorded interview,” Hammer said. “I’m hoping I get selected.” Asked why the flight attendant program was so attractive to her, Hammer said it was so many of the
things they are offering and she previously had thought seriously about being a flight attendant. And the program offers a perk of one paid trip a month when not working. The Breeze program is exclusive to UVU and offers students a way to work and complete their education at the same time. “As we prepare the ‘world’s nicest airline’ for launch in 2021, we’re looking for student team members who will help us in that quest,’ ” Neeleman said. “Everyone wins through this
partnership. Breeze hires outstanding student team members who receive real-world experience and a college degree.” Students also must be at least 20 years old, willing to relocate to bases where Breeze needs them, and work 15 days per month. They must be accepted to UVU before their initial training date with the airline. Other benefits include monthly salary, paid housing, transportation to and from Please see BREEZE, Page A2
In the last few moments of the 191st Annual General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Sunday afternoon, President Russell M. Nelson announced 20 new temples to be built throughout the world. This is the second-highest number of temples announced at one time in the history of the church. At the April 1998 general conference, former church President Gordon B. Hinckley (1910–2008) announced plans to construct as many as 32 new temples, though he did not list specific locations, according to church information. Temples will be constructed in the following locations: Oslo, Norway; Brussels, Belgium; Vienna, Austria; Kumasi, Ghana; Beira, Mozambique; Cape Town, South Africa; Singapore, Republic of Singapore; Belo Horizonte, Brazil; Cali, Colombia; Querétaro, México; Torreón, México; Helena, Montana; Casper, Wyoming; Grand Junction, Colorado; Farmington, New Mexico; Burley, Idaho; Eugene, Oregon; Elko, Nevada; Yorba Linda, California; and Smithfield, Utah. Prior to announcing the temples, Nelson spoke of the closure of temples during the COVID-19 pandemic. “Early last year, because of the COVID-19 pandemic and our desire to be good global citizens, we made the difficult decision to close all temples temporarily. During the ensuing months, we have felt inspired to reopen temples gradually through a very cautious approach.”
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A2
T H E
P Y R A M I D
Donnalee Pitney Brady Thornton 1939-2021
Donnalee Pitney Brady Thornton, 81, of Mt. Pleasant, UT, passed away peacefully in her home, on April 1, 2021. Donnalee was born in Maybell, Colorado, to Clyde Barton Pitney and Jesse Fern Jacobsen, on June 16,1939. She married her first love, Lorain Brady, on July 9, 1956. They raised a large family on a ranch in Rangely, Colorado. Donnalee loved to serve others, prioritizing relationships with The Lord, her spouse, family, and friends. She lived life to its fullest as a happy, energetic woman,
Lorain, in 2013, she married Jim Thornton, on February 18, 2017. Their four years were happily spent making every moment count while camping, fishing, watching sports, visiting, playing and LAUGHING with family and friends. Donnalee is survived by spouse, Jim; sister, Rena; children, Dana, Shane, Shanna, Chad, Kale; and nephews and nieces raised as her children, Gloria, Christine, Brent, and Anne. She is preceded in death by her parents, Clyde who worked hard and played and Jesse; sister, Barbara; brother, Roy; first spouse, hard! After the passing of
Lorain; son, Cameron; and nephew raised as son, Ford. Viewing will be from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm, on Thursday, April 8, at the Chapel on 295 South State St, Mount Pleasant, Utah. Viewing prior to funeral service will be held from 9:30 am to 10:30 am, and the funeral service will be held at 11:00 am on Friday, April 9, 2021 at the same location. The burial will follow at Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Online condolences and live Zoom link at rasmussenmortuary.com in her obituary.
Wildlife
their own representatives to the RACs. Southeastern Region: Sportsman and To learn about wildlife or conservation agriculture. From A1 groups in your area, contact the nearest Nomination deadlines: Nominatorganization in your region and ask that DWR office. ing groups and organizations can begin they nominate you to serve in the vacancy submitting their nominations on March you’d like to fill. For example, if you want Vacant RAC positions 31. Nominations have to be submitted to fill a sportsman’s vacancy, you must Four RAC positions are currently open by 11:59 p.m. on April 30. The new RAC contact a Utah sportsman’s group and ask for public nominations: members will begin their unpaid term on Northern Region: Non-consumptive, July 1. For more information, to apply, or them to nominate you for the vacancy. Federal land-management agencies appoint Central Region: Non-consumptive, to submit a nomination, visit the DWR.
COURTESY CEAN ONE STUDIO AND BREEZE AIRWAYS
David Neeleman, president and founder of Breeze Airways, welcomes a new plane to the fleet.
Breeze From A1
the airport for work, and one paid trip home per month. “UVU is extremely pleased with the Breeze Airways partnership,” said David McEntire, UVU’s dean of the College of Health and Public
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Service, of which aviation is a part. “It is clearly a wonderful opportunity for our students and the airline. Our college and department leaders cannot express our gratitude enough for this innovative collaboration.” When asked why he picked UVU, Neeleman said, “I have an honorary doctorate from UVU. I’m close to those guys.” It also puts him closer to a flight school for pilot training. He sees that as something he could partner with in the future. While the program started off slow, Neeleman said it has picked up momentum. Neeleman has not yet announced where his new airline will be flying to and from, but he did say he would be hiring “a couple of hundred crew.” The reason he did the program this way is because there isn’t one major hub that employees will fly out of. “It’s a nomadic program,” Neeleman said. “That’s hard to hire for.” The flight attendant/online student combination works. They could fly from one airport to another. Housing is provided and they can carry their school along with them.
COURTESY BREEZE AIRWAYS
One of the 80 new planes ordered by Breeze Airways. Students in the flight attendant program at Utah Valley University are expecting to see 14 of these planes in flight by summer with more joining in the fall. Both males and females are being considered for the job. The students will be mentored by certified and experienced flight attendants. “Our message or mantra is, ‘We are the nicest airline’, ” Neeleman said. Hammer said that is what really attracted her to the program. “Seriously, nice is something I treat people and will be easy to sell.” As far as the airline goes, Neeleman said the company is very busy. “We are hiring like crazy,” he said. “We’ll have 14 air-
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planes up by summer and many more by fall.” As for the students’ reward, Neeleman said, “It will be a fun experience and a good life.” By flying while getting their degree, Neeleman believes students will be ready to get out into the field and they will already have substantial knowledge behind them. Students must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.0 and complete the initial flight attendant training program in Salt Lake City before tuition will be covered. University classes will be limited during training. For more information, contact program administrator Carlin Clarke at (801) 8637816 or email her at cclarke@ uvu.edu. Daily Herald reporter Genelle Pugmire can be contacted at gpugmire@heraldextra.com, (801) 344-2910, Twitter @gpugmire
Wednesday, April 7, 2021
“Bee’ing Thankful”
S
ometimes it seems like all I do is go up and down the ladder to the roof of my house. I just got the Christmas lights down recently. And now with the warm temperatures over the Easter weekend, I’m feeling like it is time to get the swamp coolers back into commission for the season. Of course, this is Sanpete. It might be in the 70’s one day and make me feel like I should plant a palm tree. And then the next day’s weather would freeze wings off a brass seagull. I ask Siri on my phone every morning, “What’s my weather?” Based on what Siri says, I’ll either wear the equivalent of long-handled underwear and mukluks or a Hawaiian shirt and sandals. Last Saturday, on the Easter weekend, I spent some time out in the yard looking things over. Have I tilled my garden spot? Nope. Have I pruned any trees that need it? Nope. Have I sprayed any of the little pesky, sticker weeds that have been popping up? Nope. I could go on and on. But I’ve already depressed myself. Well, here’s one more. Have I cleaned off the patio and set up the outdoor furniture? Nope. (I’m reminded that I missed sharing this riddle last month: What sits on the cement outside your sliding glass doors on St. Patrick’s Day? Answer: Patty O’Furniture.) Last Saturday, the sun was shining and it was surprisingly warm. I was wearing shorts and a tee shirt. It felt good be worrying about a sunburn for a change. I didn’t get up on the roof. But I know I’ll be doing that soon. It seems like it was only a few short weeks ago that I drained the two swamp coolers and got them wrapped up and “put to bed” for the winter. (In reality, I guess that’s true.) I noticed and remembered that my neighbor across the street had climbed his big, old pine tree not too long ago. He had gone through the routine of removal of Christmas lights as he does every year. He’s a year older than I am. I keep thinking each year that he does his death-defying tree climb that it will be his last time. When it comes to these things, he is at least as dumb as I am. The odds of one of us plummeting to our death increases year by year. My neighbor has already confirmed the old saying that “it’s not the fall that gets you, it’s the sudden stop.” He took a kamikaze dive from the heights of his barn a few years ago. The score from that event: Broken bones 1 – Death 0. My neighbor and I compare notes about our “ups and downs” at our houses. Much of the conversation has to do with a few body parts, mainly: knees, hips, back, shoulders, neck,
butt, and ankles. A bright spot in my Saturday yard inventory was seeing the spring flowers that are starting to pop up. It’s always great to see the daffodils show-off. It was in the grape hyacinths that I saw my first honey bee of the season. Those little workers have probably been out for a while, but I haven’t. So that was my first bee sighting. Seeing that bee, reminded me of an odd thing that happened when putting up Christmas lights a few years ago. I looked down at the old fashioned, multi-colored Christmas lights in front of me and was surprised to see that a honeybee had landed on a blue light bulb. I think she was a little confused. I suspect that she had figured that the Christmas light was a flower. I had to admire the pluck of that little, mid-November honeybee. She’s the only one I saw all that day long. She embodied the old saying “busy as a bee.” She was going to keep working right up to the final possible moment of the season. I wondered about the bee I saw Saturday. Maybe she was one of the first brave ones out of the hive for the beginning of this season. I thought about the fact that Utah is “The Beehive State” and that our oneword state motto is associated with the honeybee: “Industry.” I reflected that this little bee in front of me was industrious. LDS church apostle M. Russell Ballard gave a speech a few years ago which gave a lot of information about honeybees and beehives. His talk was entitled, “Be Anxiously Engaged.” He mixed the world of a beehive with religion. The talk was really quite interesting, even from just a learning about bees perspective. (if you google “Elder Ballard honeybee talk,” you can find the speech if you’re interested) One point he makes is that “…over its short lifetime of just a few weeks to four months, a single honeybee’s contribution of honey to its hive is a mere one-twelfth of one teaspoon.” Though that seems small, Ballard emphasized that it’s because each bee does their part, that the hive is successful. I was grateful for the early season visit of that little “Easter honeybee” last Saturday. She made me stop and think about how I should keep doing my part in my life. Even though some days I feel like I’ve done my part and it’s time to disengage rather than “be anxiously engaged” as M. Russell Ballard preached. I’m trying to count my blessings. I hope you will too. We have a lot to be grateful for and we should put that gratitude into action as we do our parts during these crazy times. — Merrill
thePyramidShopper We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m
Wednesday, April 7, 2021 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah
SUNDAY DRIVE
Ram 1500 gets a Hellcat motor in the new TRX W ing for it to get through. hat can we say? A truck with a Hellcat This new truck is designed engine ... could life to travel over 100 miles per hour in a desert-type enreally get any better? Since vironment and even ford a the launch of the new TRX river that us up to 32 inches online, we have been very anxious to get our hands on deep! When you think about it, one, as there was no national that is almost 3 feet launch event to get deep. Yea that is a this party started. lot of water to be With over 700 driving through, horsepower, the and going over a new Ram 1500 TRX 100 mph out on truck was more the desert would than exciting to CRAIG & DEANNE be exhilarating but drive and had us CONOVER maybe just a little looking for any crazy. As we found excuse to get out and cover some country, no the TRX to be, it had crazy power that kept us wanting matter what else was going more all week long! on. We had our week with Of course, coming from the new truck deep in the the Hellcat roots, it was winter month of February and, of course, it came with only expected that the truck would have a complete track some Utah snow to add to package also, and it did, our adventure. Saturday of our test drive complete with performance pages, lap times, 0-to-60 dawned dark and gloomy timer, 0-to-100 timer and with a very strong rain and even a quarter-mile timer. snow mix. Since a desert location was out, we figured Finally, no 700-horsepower truck would be heading up Hobble Creek Canyon may be our best bet complete without launch control! for some snow. There was a And launch it would, as couple of inches on the road Ram claims it will get to 60 and some other places with more that, and the new TRX in a mere 4.5 seconds. We busted through without even became believers, as our fastest for the week was 4.7 thinking twice about it. The designers have added seconds and it was really cold all week long, not to so much extra off-road camention we are at 4,500 pabilities to the new truck that a little snow was noth- feet in elevation. We had
CRAIG CONOVER, THE PYRAMID
A quick trip up Hobble Creek Canyon proved to be a good test for the Ram TRX on a wintry Saturday in February. no doubt that at sea level it would get to the 4.5 seconds, but at the end of the day, it was just really, really fast! But fast is not all that this truck is; it’s made to climb also. With over 13 inches of wheel travel on all four corners of the truck, it would
climb most anything. To aid in this and the speed factor, the TRX comes equipped with new 2.6-inch Bilstein Black Hawk e2 adaptive performance shocks and, combined with a five-link coil suspension, made the everyday ride very smooth.
However, smooth was not really the idea the engineers had in mind; it was more how much punishment could the truck take when off-roading? It seemed they had thought of everything. Even the hood scoop high on the
font takes in 50% of the air needed to cool the engine with the other 50% coming through the grill. Of course, all this power and fun comes with a price, as the new TRX starts at $69,995. Please see DRIVE, Page A7
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Wednesday, April 7, 2021
LDS Handbook update sticks to promoting vaccines, features changes BY GENELLE PUGMIRE
The Pyramid
The updated English version of the General Handbook of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints went online Wednesday, just in time for this weekend’s Annual General Conference. As promised last year, the new handbook is not only updated but has additions to it as well. While the complete hand-
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. ñ Bids may be dropped off at the Fairview City Hall or email to jana@cut.net ñ Closing date is Monday, April 12, 2021, 4:00 p.m. P.O. Box 97 85 South State Fairview, Utah 84629 (435) 427-3858 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
book update will not be released until the end of the year, 75% of the new guidelines are online. The latest round of updates includes four rewritten chapters and seven other chapters with added or revised sections, according to church information. “This handbook revision is being done under the direction of the First Presidency and Quorum of the Twelve
Beneficiary, and recorded on May 15, 2014 as Entry No. 197667, at Bk. 662, Pg. 1215 in the official records of Sanpete County, State of Utah (”Trust Deed”), in which a portion of the Deed of Trust and underlying Note was assigned to Enhanced Capital Utah Rural Fund, LLC, pursuant to a Settlement Agreement, Partial Assignment, and Release dated August 6, 2020, and recorded September 8, 2020, as entry no. 243610, Bk 764, Pg. 1488, in the official records of Sanpete County, State of Utah (the “Assignment”). The real property affected thereby is described on Exhibit A hereto. The current beneficiary of the Assignment is Enhanced Capital Utah Rural Fund, LLC. A Substitution of Trustee has been filed naming James A. 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.
Apostles,” the church press release said. “The text guides leaders around the world to better serve with Christ-like care. It also helps them implement and adapt the Church’s programs, policies and procedures to their circumstances.” The rewritten chapters align with the handbook’s organizing framework of the work of salvation and exaltation. This work includes: living the gospel of Jesus Christ, caring for
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)
those in need, inviting all to receive the gospel and uniting families for eternity. Listed below are some of the most interesting subject matter and new entries into the handbook.
“Vaccinations administered by competent medical professionals protect health and preserve life,” the handbook says. “Members of the Church are encouraged to safeguard themselves, their children, and their commuVaccinations nities through vaccination,” A new entry on vaccina- the handbook said. tions (38.7.13) re-emphasizes direction the First Presidency Affinity fraud has consistently given since at A new section about afleast 1978. finity fraud (38.8.2) has been added. It says the practice of using friendship or a position of trust to take financial advantage of someone else is “a shameful betrayal of trust and confidence. Its perpetrators may be subject to criminal prosecution. Church members who commit affinity fraud Pyramid on March 25, April 1, 8, 2021 may also face membership NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with restrictions or withdrawal. the Division of Water Rights in San- … Members may not state pete County. These are informal proceedings per Rule 655-6-2. Pro- or imply that their business tests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the dealings are sponsored by, name and mailing address of the pro- endorsed by, or represent the testing party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE Church or its leaders.” 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.
COURTESY THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
The cover of the General Handbook of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. A major update to the handbook was released March 31.
and emergency preparedness. The Church counsels “against extreme or excessive preparation for possible catastrophic events. … Efforts to prepare should be motivated by faith, not fear,” the handbook states. “Church leaders have counseled members not to go into debt to establish food storage. Extreme survivalism Instead, members should esAn added policy on ex- tablish a home storage supply treme preparation or sur- and a financial reserve over vivalism (38.8.16) counsels time,” the handbook adds. Latter-day Saints to be wise in the pursuit of self-reliance Please see HANDBOOK, Page A5
Production Positions
Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer Legal Notice 7322 Published in Pyramid on April 1, 8, 2021
Legal Notice 7258 Published in
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Wednesday, April 7, 2021
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Shaking off a dark winter with a spring cleaning, refresh BY KIM COOK
Associated Press
A spring cleanup and décor refresh have always been able to lift moods. But after this long pandemic winter, there’s special satisfaction in clutter removal, extra joy in being creative, particular pleasure in making a space even more your own. “This time of year, I can often feel buried after so much time indoors, and with many of us working from home, this is even more crucial,” says designer Mel Bean in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Or as New York-based designer Thom Filicia puts it: “Be brave. The new year is a chance to create spaces that allow you to live your most beautiful life.” Some suggestions from the experts on bringing a sense of harmony and happiness home this spring:
A GOOD CLEAR-OUT
“‘Bright and light’ is my motto, and when the days get warmer, I can’t wait to purge and donate some things,” says New York designer Michael Wood. He gives to Housing Works, a New York City non-profit fighting AIDS and homelessness. Wood takes the change of season as an opportunity to get a professional firm in to deep clean. “Every piece of furniture is lifted and cleaned by the crew — all lighting fixtures, fans, walls, blinds/drapery and ceilings are wiped,” he says. “They clean the outside, inside and behind all appliances, inside closets, shelving and cabinetry, all windows inside and out. Everything feels new again!” Hiring pros might not be doable for all of us, however.
Handbook From A4
Missionary restrictions
A new section has been added on respecting local restrictions for sharing the gospel (38.8.37). It explains that the church’s missionaries “serve only in countries where they are officially recognized and welcomed by local governments.” “The Church and its members respect all laws and requirements with regard to missionary efforts. For example, in some parts of the world, missionaries are sent only to serve humanitarian or other specialized missions. Those missionaries do not proselytize.
Thankfully, cleaning can be free therapy. Organizing expert Marie Kondo says that visualizing what a happy home would look like to you is a good first move on the de-cluttering, cleaning journey. “Think about what kind of house you want to live in, and how you want to live in it,” she says. “When you imagine your ideal lifestyle, you are really clarifying why you want to tidy and envisioning your best life. The tidying process represents a turning point.” Decluttering might spark some new ideas for old belongings, says Lance Thomas of Thomas Guy Interiors in Lake Charles, Louisiana. “Heirlooms are a great way to accessorize and bring happiness into a home. Those ancient trinkets and doodads found while spring cleaning could make for a wonderful coffee table conversation piece,” he says. “There’s something special about preserving memories and respecting history that feeds the soul.”
LITTLE IMPROVEMENTS Not up for anything big? After you’ve done a declutter, reward yourself by bringing home some green. “Plants are known to boost mood and productivity,” says designer Jay Jeffers. “Add a floor plant in ample natural light to elevate your space, and put smaller plants where you spend most of your time, like your kitchen or your desk.” There are lots of easy-care options, like succulents (including aloe and jade plants) and pothos. Or try cut flowers.
HALKIN | MASON PHOTOGRAPHY, MARGUERITE RODGERS INTERIOR DESIGN VIA AP
This image shows a child’s room. Philadelphia-based interiors firm Marguerite Rodgers added a playful, cheery red pocket door to a recent kids’ room project on the Jersey Shore. “The pop of color really ties the space together,” says designer Kaitlyn Murphy. “You can easily refresh existing millwork by adding a wallcovering, textile or a fun paint color. “Investing in a pretty vase and making a commitment to fresh flowers is a great way to bring happy into your space,” says Houston designer Mary Patton. “Even if you’re Instacarting, you can have inexpensive flowers delivered. Flower arranging is an easy, creative activity.” Filicia advises paying attention to the pieces you touch most every day. “Your home should not only be a place where you feel inspired and energized, but also where you can kick back and relax. Create an environment that allows you to recharge,” he says. “Bedding, pillows and throws create those welcoming environments.” Paint or paper a wall, replace a rug, or reupholster a chair, he suggests. Color is a simple way to
The Church does not send mis- ceased persons who had insionaries to some countries,” tellectual disabilities (28.3.5). Information for members the new handbook entry states. who are deaf or hard of hearing (33.6.11, 38.8.28.6). Of interest Guidelines for organizing The new handbook has added guidelines for lives- special classes, programs, or treaming individual ward units (38.8.28.5). meetings and explains that Information about the calling of stake or ward disbishops and stake presidents may authorize the streaming ability specialists (38.8.28.9). General Handbook content of meetings and holding virtual meetings when appro- is reduced and simplified. It has been made more adaptpriate. Information about mem- able for all sizes of congregabers with disabilities has tions worldwide. been modified throughout As General Conference the handbook. These updates approaches, members of the church will be watching for include: Information about per- other new policy changes or forming temple work for de- updates.
SANPETE MOVIE GUIDE
on, Lisa and Peter Kinsman of Westchester County, New York, got fed up with their kitchen’s dark cherry cabinetry and black countertops. Inspired by a photo Lisa saw of a kitchen designed by Studio McGee, the couple chose a creamy gray paint to cover the cabinets, and changed out the counters for crisp white Silestone. The updates brought more light into the smallish, back-of-the-house space and improved the vibe in many ways, Lisa said. “The light, definitely, but we’re surprised how much bigger it looks,” she says. “Hard to say if that’s why I find it more pleasant, or if it’s because it looks so much more current.” Philadelphia-based interiors firm Marguerite Rodgers added a playful, cheery red pocket door to a recent kids’ room project on the Jersey Shore. “The pop of color really ties the space together,” says designer Kaitlyn Murphy. “You can easily refresh existing millwork by adding a wallcovering, textile or a fun paint color.”
At-home gyms have been one of his most requested additions this year. Whether you set up a few pieces of equipment or just some mats and pillows, that private oasis can pay off in both your fitness level and your mindset, Jeffers says. Exclusive Utah Valley Changing the finish or color Sports Coverage of kitchen cabinets can be a heraldextra.com/preprally BIGGER FIXES big job, but the payoff, Cialone Changing finishes or buying says, is also big. larger furniture costs more, As the pandemic waged but packs a punch. Jeffers suggests drawing inspiration from your favorite ANNUAL DOG CLINIC destinations. “Think about the places where you feel happiest. Whether it’s a beach with Fountain Green City tranquil blue water and warm will be holding its annual Dog Clinic: white sand, or a cozy cabin surrounded by evergreen trees, Saturday, April 10th incorporating design elements 10 am - 1 pm from your most-loved destinations will mentally bring you 260 W 100 N ~ City Shop back,” he says.
create an upbeat feel, says John Cialone of Tom Stringer Design Partners in Chicago. The firm recently completed a Palm Springs, California, project where they brought in a vibrant kiwi green. Cialone also likes coral on walls or furniture for “giving you a healthy glow.”
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A7
Drive From A3
With the 6.2-liter supercharged Hemi engine and all of the above reasons to go fast, we did manage to get 10.5 miles per gallon combined for our week. We would expect that to increase if this were an everyday driver as the EPA puts the truck at a combined 12 mpg. Getting in and out of the new TRX was more of a challenge for us as it has been lifted by 2 inches, which may not seem like much but was higher than our truck and with the narrower side steps made it a little harder to get into with all the snow that came on Saturday. Inside, however, the truck was loaded with creature comforts, as all of the new Ram products can now have. Heated and cooled front and rear seats plus a heated steering wheel made the wintry day and cold mornings easier to bear. A new item this year for Ram was an all-new heads-up display, which has actually made its debut for the manufacture in the TRX. It would display speed, safety and navigation onto the front windshield, a feature that we have come to love in our vehicles through the years. The rear seat is loaded with room as was pointed out by our daughter Sadie, who had a couple of chances to ride with us during the week and enjoyed being in the rear, especially with the heated seats! Safety was abundant in the new TRX, with our test ride upgraded
COURTESY FCA US LLC
2021 Ram 1500 TRX handy when parking in tight spots that require the truck to be as close as possible to a wall or other obstacle, and certainly made fitting into the garage that much easier. Overall, one of the most ener-
with adaptive cruise control, front emergency braking, rain-sensing wipers, rear cross path detection, and front and rear parking assist. The parking assist alone is worth the extra money as it comes in so
getic and entertaining rides we have had in the last year, as it kept us wanting more and more. This is a truck that will set a new standard in speed and off-road abilities. One or our favorite additions was
SERVICE DIRECTORY
the Easter egg in the bottom of the front console that had a picture of a T-Rex eating a raptor. Very unique indeed! Base price: $69,995 Price as driven: $87,370
FHA APPROVED
APPRAISALS!
Call Tom A. Dyches Appraisal Service
“Get Your Shift in Gear”
For all your transmission and clutch needs Heavy duty Diesel and 4x4 our specialties!
(435) 462-2844
435-436-3499 58 W Main • Moroni
UNIVERSAL STORAGE Intermountain
Self Storage
NOW RENTING
TJ’s Roofing
* New buildings * Security Lighting * 24-Hour Access * Clean & Friendly
Quality Roofing at Affordable Prices 21 yrs of Business in Sanpete County & Surrounding Areas
Free Estimates All Types of New Roofing & Repairs Residential & Commercial Call (801) 427-6470
• Security, Fence, Lightning • 24 hr. Access • Clean Units • Paved Yard
Convenient location south of Wal-Mart in Ephraim
Located 1 mile North of Mt. Pleasant, Hwy 89
435-851-9610
462-3856 Daily
Don’t Pay Contractors Prices! 180 W. Main • Mt. Pleasant • 435-462-2605
698
WE SPECIALIZE IN: Sprinkler Installation & Repair Outdoor Lighting & Ponds Call (435) 462-9136 or Concrete Curbing • Hydro Seeding (435) 469-1094 Lawn Aeration • Spraying • Fencing Licensed & Insured Lawn Maintenance
$
Sea Foam® Motor Treatment
YOUR CHOICE Lucas® Oil Stabilizer, Fuel Treatment OR Stop Leak
Sea Foam Tratamiento para el motor
Estabilizador de aceite para uso pesado, tratamiento de combustible O Stop Leak de Lucas
16 OZ SEA SF16
32 OZ LCS 10003, LCS 10001, LCS 10278
MIX & MATCH
You Are Invited to Worship With Us
1045 South Medical Drive, Mt. Pleasant (across the parking lot from Sanpete Valley Hospital)
Sunday Services: 10 & 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Evenings: 6:30 p.m. (435) 462-9319
Decks • Garages • Remodel Tile • Vinyl • Carpet • Laminate
Over 20 Years of Experience
For a FREE Estimate, Call Brad at 435-851-0540
Spencer & Bonnie Swapp
• Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured Call (435) 427-2544
HERITAGE
Baptist Church
NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL
999
$
Home maintenance and repairs.
No job too small! Call us for your next project!
fixthishandyman.com • fixthishandyman@gmail.com
O ls e n Monuments
For your convenience, we will come to your home Mention this ad & get 5% off price of stone
Call Steve or Joyce Olsen 283-6344 or 851-0820
NEED A NEW ROOF? Call Vern Akaoula 435-462-2160
ccroofing10@gmail.com
Free Estimates Repairs & Re-Roofs Financing Available
7-yr 6.99% loan available
Parish Construction & Property Maintenance
Specializing in:
NEW ROOFS TEAR OFFS CEDAR SHAKE METAL LEAK REPAIR LICENSED & INSURED REFERENCES AVAILABLE
Located in Ephraim Phone:
(801) 380-3898
195 North State • Mt. Pleasant
Mobile:
(435) 851-7598
Email: alpinesummitroofing@gmail.com
EUREKA ROOFING
435-469-0393
• • • • • •
New construction Concrete Fencing Remodeling Excavating Landscaping, Lawn Care
(435) 469-0564
A8
T H E
P Y R A M I D
Owen Braithwaite
S H O P P E R
Scott Miller
Wednesday, April 7, 2021
Stephen Johnson
HOP ON DOWN TO SAVINGS! Huge Rebates on All New VEHICLES!
LTZ PACKAGE
BIG HORN PKG, 38,000 MILES
SLT DIESEL
2012 CHEVY TRAVERSE
2020 RAM 2500 DIESEL
$56,495
2017 GMC CANYON
$33,495
$6,495
SPORTING TOURING PACKAGE
LOW MILES
LTZ PACKAGE
BIG HORN PKG, 14,000 MILES
2017 BUICK ENCORE
2020 CHEVY EQUINOX
2013 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
2020 RAM 2500 DIESEL
PREFERRED PACKAGE
TITANIUM PACKAGE
3 LT PACKAGE
2017 BUICK ENVISION
2017 FORD EDGE
2020 CHEVY BLAZER
$8,995
$17,995
2020 CHEVY EQUINOX
$23,895
$25,495
$23,950
2013 FORD FUSION
$57,880
$23,380
$23,995
$35,995
2018 CHEVY EQUINOX
2018 FORD FUSION
2017 TOYOTA COROLLA
SLT PACKAGE 2020 GMC TERRAIN
$28,450
$23,995
$18,495
$13,995
2017 BUICK ENCLAVE
2010 NISSAN MAXIMA
2013 FORD EDGE
2017 CHEVY CRUZE
$25,495
$6,895
$14,350
$15,495
105 S. Main • Ephraim www.jorgchev.com 435-283-4033 or 1-866-533-0861
SPRING SALE! 10,000 lb., 56’ Reach Forklift Man Lift
SALE DATES: April 7-17, 2021
35’ Battery Powered - T350
Towable Man Lift
220
300 $ 1000 $ 3000
$
$
Per Day CAN TOW IT WITH A 1/2 TON PICKUP TRUCK!
Per Day
15
$
99
Roundup for Lawns 1.25 gal. Ready to Use Refill
Roundup for Lawns 1.33 gal. Reay to Use Wand Sprayer
2799
2299
$
$
$
Reg. Price $17.99
Reg. Price $22.99
Reg. Price $29.99
Reg. Price $24.99
700157
704912
704906
747523
Roundup 1.25 gal. Ready to Use Refill
Roundup Extended Contrl 1.33 Gal. Ready to Use Wand Sprayer
Ortho WeedClear 1 Gal. Ready to Use Trigger Spray
Roundup 36.8 oz. Concentrate Plus
Weed & Grass Killer III
Weed & Grass Killer + Weed Preventer II
Lawn Weed Killer
1099
2799
Weed & Grass Killer
2499
$
$
Reg. Price $17.99
$
Reg. Price $12.59
Reg. Price $27.99
Reg. Price $29.99
Ortho GroundClear 1 gal. Concentrate
Ortho GroundClear 2 gal. Concentrate
Vegetation Killer
Vegetation Killer
22
$
39
99
$
753029
753005
729357
714496
Roundup 1 gal. Ready to Use Trigger Spray
Roundup 1.1 gal. Ready to Use Wand Sprayer
18 in. Bond Aurora Bronze
Outdoor Expressions Water Edge 7-piece
Weed & Grass Killer III
15
99
$
Round Steel Gas Fire Pit
Weed & Grass Killer III
10999
$
21
99
$
99
Reg. Price $18.99
Reg. Price $24.99
Reg. Price $44.99
Reg. Price $16.99
Reg. Price $24.99
703806
702358
738638
716995
701293
Reg. Price $129.99
Bermuda Teal Planter
Chocolate Planter
Red Planter
Green Planter
Earthly Yellow Planter
Spring Chair Dining Set
45999
$
Reg. Price $629.99
801484
801439
Real Wood Products 26 in.
Bloem Ariana 13.75” H. x 16” dia. Plastic self watering planter Terracotta Planter
Roundup 1.33 gal. Ready to Use Pump ‘N Go Wand Sprayer
Northern Formula Northern Formula Weed & Grass Weed Killer Weed Killer Killer III
1989
1599
$
1599
Per Month
Lawn Fertilizer With Weed Killer
Wand Sprayer Insect Killer
$
Per Week
Scotts Lawn Pro Weed & Feed 14.88 lb. 5000 sq. ft. 26-0-3
Ortho Home Defense 1.1 gal. Ready to Use
Cedar Whiskey Barrel Planter
SAVE
6
$ 00
Charcoal Planter
12
$
5699
$
99
Reg. Price $59.99
Reg. Price $18.99
763077
748610
767534
Snapper 48 in. 23 HP Briggs & Stratton
Jumbo
Pinwheel
746105
SAVE
762133
Snapper SPX 48 in. 25 HP Briggs & Stratton
Zero Turn 900 Lawn Lawn Tractor Tractor
3
$ 99
$
Reg. Price $4.99
$
SAVE
700
$
765361
LawnBoy 21 in. Hi-Wheel Push Gas Powered
Lawn Mower W/ Honda Engine
769522
704178
LawnBoy 21” Electric Start
LawnBoy 21 in. Rear Wheel Drive Variable Speed
Lawn Mower
Self Propelled Gas Lawn Mower
32999
$
2,29999 $2,04099 $26999 $23999
Reg. Price $369.99
Reg. Price $2,749.99
Reg. Price $329.99
Reg. Price $279.99
.02-2200
760479
744721
768266
742786
745644
Best garden 5/8 in dia x 50 ft. L. Heavy-Duty
Best Garden Flexogen 5/8 in Dia. x 75 ft. L.
Best Garden 44 in. Wood Handle
Best Garden 44 in. Wood Handle
Outdoor Expressions RealTree Zero Gravity Relaxer Pink/Brown Camo
Pelican Elite 45qt 2 Wheeled
27
$
99
Garden Hose
Round Point Shovel
32
$
99
8
$ 99
Reg. Price $39.99
Reg. Price $32.99
Square Point Shovel
8
Reg. Price $12.99
Reg. Price $12.99
White Cooler
Convertible Lounge Chair
$ 99
99 35
79
$
700368
SAVE
23999
99
White Daisy
110 Metal Bench
$
$
39
$
Poly Garden SAVE Cart $ Reg. Price $114.99
Reg. Price $3,199.99
Soft & Supple Garden Hose
Ames 5 cu. ft.
12999
$
Reg. Price $199.99
Reg. Price $349.99
Reg. Price $74.99
700479
724522
710608
710537
800967
824827
BAZ398WT
Philips 60W Equivalent Soft White A19 Medium
Home Impressions Flemco 15 in. Brushed Nickel Incandescent Semi-Flush Mount
COSCO Endura White Resin
Perfect Aire 4.4 cu. ft.
GrassWorx Clean Machine Classic Taupe 17.5 in x 29.5 in.
Moultrie M-8000i 20-Megapixel
Milwaukee M12 Fuel Hatchet 6 in. (Tool-Only)
4 Pack LED Light Bulbs
7
$ 99 Reg. Price $9.99
Ceiling Light Fixture 50% $ 49 OFF!
Folding Chair
50% OFF!
19
$
47
99
Silver Compact Refrigerator
109
$
99
Reg. Price $39.99
Reg. Price $184.99
Astroturf Door Mat
Trail Camera
10999
$
1379
$
Pruning Saw
14999
$
Reg. Price $189.99
Reg. Price $179.99
Reg. Price $16.99
Reg. Price $94.90
501595
500249
628896
650160
638110
713333
725789
Milwaukee M12 Fuel Hatchet 6 in. 12 V
Milwaukee M18 Fuel 18V 16 in. Lithium-Ion Straight Cordless
DeWalt 12 in. 15-Amp
Senco 1 gal. Portable 135 psi. Finish & Trim
Channellock 350 Lm.
Great Stuff 12 oz. Smart Dispenser
Lubriguard 5 gal. 20W Tractor
Pruning Saw Kit
219
$
99
Reg. Price $249.99
String Trimmer Kit
SAVE
239
$
239
$
60
Compound Miter Saw
$
99
99
Reg. Price $279.99
Air Compressor
13999
$
Reg. Price $159.99
LED 4-Mode Headlamp
Gaps & Cracks
3
$ 99
17
$
99
3299
$
Reg. Price $5.99
Reg. Price $32.99
Hydraulic & Transmission Oil Reg. Price $35.99
Reg. Price $299.99
704946
WE DELIVER!
LUMBER
735614
333810
352225
“Great for Yard & Landscaping”
2”x3” -8’
Studs
8’ Railroad Ties
Reg. Price $4.65
Reg. Price $22.00
238S
TIES
“Get the Roof Project Done”
Incense Dog Eared
18
4
$
$ 29
White Drip Edge
5
$ 29
49
Cedar Fencing
3
$ 09
Reg. Price $6.69
Reg. Price $3.29
GMM241
IC5856
801916
NOW AVAILABLE!
115803
3 - 5/8” x 10’ 20 ga.
Metal Studs
Houseplan & $459 Blueprint 3 - 5/8” x 10’ 20 ga. Copies Metal Trac
Reg. Price $6.50
203581C10
3
$ 00
Per Sheet
4
$ 59
20358MT10
Reg. Price $6.50
574430
3 - 5/8” x 8’ 20 ga.
Metal Studs
399
$
Reg. Price $5.29
203581C8
Works great for interior applicaiton at a fraction of the cost!
4”x4”x 10’
Galvanized Flashings
12
$
29
Reg. Price $13.99
1095 S. Hwy. 89, Mt. Pleasant • 435-462-0100
GMM44