04 12 18 The Pyramid

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An Edition of the

Thursday, April 12, 2018 • Vol. 128, No. 15 • 75 cents

Snow College Commencement set Friday, Saturday, April 27-28

BUKET BARISKAN — STOCK.ADOBE.COM

Snow College Commencement exercises will be held Friday, April 27, at 1 p.m., in the Sevier Valley Center, 31 South College Avenue, Richfield; and Saturday, April 28, at 10 a.m., in the Horne Activity Center, 350 East Center Street, Ephraim. ognition. Theressa Alder, a local real estate broker and former chair of the Snow College Board of Trustees, will receive an honorary degree during the Ephraim Ceremony and will be the commencement speaker for the Richfield Campus.

Student leaders will also address the graduates. Senator Ralph Okerlund will receive an honorary degree in Richfield.

Guests without the necessary

Lost items in Walmart?

Ephraim police may have them Ephraim — Several miscellaneous items that were lost by patrons in the Ephraim Walmart between December 2017 and March 30, have been received by the Ephraim City Police Department after being recovered by Walmart employees.

Anyone who has or may have lost items while at the Ephraim Walmart, 777 North Main, are encouraged to call the Ephraim Police Department with a description of the item so staff can see if it was one of the lost items which was recovered.

For more information, call (435) 283-4602.

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ticket for admission in Ephraim are welcome to view the ceremony in the Eccles Center for the Performing Arts, 300 East Center; or on-line at www.snow.edu/graduation.

By the numbers The class of 2018 is comprised of 1,022 graduates from 19 countries, 19 U.S. states and 26 Utah counties.

A total of 1,113 degrees will be conferred.

There will be awarded 22 Asso-

ciates of Applied Science; 132 Associates of Arts; 13 Associates of Pre-Engineering; 819 Associates of Science; 13 Associates of Science-Business Degrees; 31 Associate of Science-Nursing; 20 Bachelor of Arts in Commercial Music; and 55 Certificates of Completion.

Of this year’s graduates, 387 are men and 667 are women. The average age of associate’s degree recipients is 22; the youngest undergraduate is 13, the oldest is 57. The average grade point average for this group is 3.4.

The largest number of undergraduate degrees awarded were in the following 10 departments, respectively: General Education, Nursing, Music, Practical Nursing, Business, Pre-Engineering, Agricultural Business, Elementary Education, Natural Resources, and English.

About Snow Snow College, founded in 1888 by Utah pioneers, is a two-year college with campuses located in Ephraim and Richfield. Serving more than 4,500 students, the college has been nationally recognized for its student success rates, affordable cost-forvalue, involvement opportunities, and exceptional teaching.

Learn more about Snow College online at http://www.snow.edu.

SPRING CITY — Friends of Historic Spring City are excited to encourage all Spring City residents, young men and women, who are senior high school age this school year to participate in the 2018 scholarship competition.

Friends of Historic Spring City will provide a $1,000 scholarship to the winner and the award money will be sent to the college of the winner’s choice and reserved in their name.

This opportunity is being offered to all applicants who are local, college bound high school seniors, or currently enrolled or accepted as undergraduate students for the 2018-19 academic year.

Applicants must also have lived within the Spring City Zip Code (84662) area for the past four years, unless they have been absent for school or LDS Church missions.

Applicants must submit an essay on: “How is preserving our past important to the future of Spring City?”

The entry deadline is May 7. The winning applicant will be announced Heritage Day, Saturday, May 26.

For more information and additional details, contact Cynthia DeGray at (435) 469-1328.

Dr. Susan R. Madsen, Abby Cox, Janet Carlston and Karen Soper will present ways girls and women can strengthen their impact and how to make a real difference during the Utah Women and Leadership Project presentation Tuesday, April 17, from 6:30-8 p.m., in Founder’s Hall, Noyes Building, 150 East College Avenue, Ephraim.

UWLP encourages women, girls to attend leadership project Auditions for big band The search is on for musician’s to perform in a big band swing orchestra.

Auditions have begun and those chosen to participate will have the opportunity to play classic swing and dance music this summer.

swing orchestra begin FAIRVIEW — Auditions for a Sanpete County based big band swing orchestra have begun in conjunction with North Bend Entertainers. Musicians are being sought who must be ages 16 to 106 to apply.

Potential audition candidates would include anyone whomever played the saxophone, trombone, trumpet or those who secretly play the drums, piano or bass when nobody’s watching.

Those who played in high school

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Ideally the band would include five saxes, four trombones, four trumpets and a rhythm section for rehearsals once a week, and then have a great time playing classic swing and dance music with upcoming events and performances this summer.

For more information details or audition time, call Jason Quinn (435) 380-2233.

EPHRAIM — Utah Women and Leadership Project (UWLP) and Snow College encourage all girls and women, ages 12 and up, to spend an evening with women leaders from the state and community on Tuesday, April 17, from 6:30-8 p.m., in Founder’s Hall, Noyes Building, 150 East College Avenue, Ephraim.

Attendees will strengthen their impact by learning the value of a college education, why girls and women should prepare to lead, ideas for pursuing real-life leadership opportunities, and how to make a real difference in the community.

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how to be a leader in homes, neighborhoods, schools, churches, businesses, government, and other organizations.

Dr. Susan R. Madsen will be the keynote speaker. Additional presenters will include Abby Cox, wife of Lt. Governor Cox; Janet Carlston, first lady of Snow College; and Karen Soper, principal of Manti Elementary School.

Although this event is geared for girls and women, those who support them, men, are welcome too!

For more information, call (801) 8636176, or email: uwlp@uvu.edu, or visit the website: www.utwomen.org.

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EPHRAIM — Snow College recently announced details of the upcoming 2018 commencement ceremonies.

Commencement ceremony for Snow College Richfield graduates will be held on Friday, April 27, at 1 p.m., in the Sevier Valley Center, 31 South College Avenue, Richfield.

The commencement ceremony for graduates on the Ephraim Campus will be held Saturday, April 28, at 10 a.m., in the Horne Activity Center, 350 East Center Street, Ephraim.

Snow College President Gary Carlston will officiate both the Richfield and Ephraim commencements. The commencement speaker for the Ephraim Campus is Sharon Eubank.

Eubank is a humanitarian and member of the General Relief Society Presidency for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She will also be given an honorary degree in recognition of her service and accomplishments.

Eubank will be joined on the program by Valedictorian Mark Barton, Manti; and class Salutatorian Olivia Bliss, Delta. Both students have maintained a 4.0 GPA. Bart Nelson, a longtime faculty member, will receive a special rec-

Spring City scholarship competition announced

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Thursday, April 12, 2018

P Y R A M I D

Child abuse prevention support requested Dear Editor, April is Child Abuse Prevention Month and blue and silver pinwheels will be seen at schools and other public buildings to remind people of the unbelievable loss of human potential there is when the lives of some of the most precious and innocent are devalued through the long term consequences of abuse.

An open-house was held April 10 to acquaint the public with the Sanpete County Children’s Justice Center, 167 East 100 South, Ephraim.

There is also a fundraising “Dine with a Cop and Donate” event on Saturday, April 14, from 5-8 p.m., at Dirk’s Farmhouse Restaurant, 100 North Main, Manti. The public is encouraged to eat at Dirk’s and be greeted and served by local law enforcement officers.

When paying for the meal, all tips are donated to the Friends Board, who help support the Sanpete County Children’s Justice Center.

A fundraising golf tournament with shotgun start and four-man scramble will be held on Saturday, June 9, at 9 a.m., at Palisade Golf Course, in Sterling. Those who are golfers (or not) are encouraged to help sponsor a team.

The friends board encourages the support of efforts to prevent child abuse and encourages others to become familiar with the Children’s Justice Center and what it provides. Perhaps if there was as much outcry over child abuse as there has been with school shootings, the public might be successful at preventing child abuse.

Spring cleaning

Blue and silver pinwheels will be seen at schools and other public buildings this month, because April is Child Abuse Prevention Month. It is an effort to remind people of the long term consequences of abuse and encourage them to help prevent child abuse. (Photo courtesy of Lindsay Beesley) Perhaps if the public helps prevent the friends of the Sanpete County Children’s one, they might prevent the other in the Justice Center. future. Please join in to help prevent child For more information, call (435) 851-1374. abuse. Those who do will be greatly apJohn Keeler, Chairman preciated by child abuse victims and the Manti

Love work: River Rat Georgie White Editor’s note: Welcome to the Beehive Archive, a bite-sized look at some of the most pivotal and peculiar events in Utah history.

With all of the history and none of the dust, the Beehive Archive is a fun way to catch up on Utah’s past.

Beehive Archive is a production of Utah Humanities.

Love personal work? Georgie White did. Her free spirit and appetite for Western landscapes and ferocious rivers led to a long, passionate career.

Have a passion? Veteran adventurer Georgie White turned her passion into a career by combining the need to make a

living with her love for the desert rivers of Utah and Arizona.

Along the way, she became a pioneer of commercial river rafting, now one of Utah’s most important outdoor recreation industries.

Georgie White first saw the Grand Canyon on a hike with her friend Harry Aleson in 1944. They couldn’t afford a boat, so made plans to “swim” the Colorado River through part of the canyon.

The following summer, Harry and Georgie navigated powerful currents and near-hypothermic conditions during their three-day, 60mile swim to Lake Mead. Georgie was hooked.

With the end of World War

II, surplus boats were plentiful, and the pair obtained a neoprene raft that proved ideal for running rapids. Georgie ran many trips alone in Grand Canyon — sometimes up to three weeks – before she hit upon the idea of “sharing the expense.”

In 1951 her new Royal River Rats company began regular no-frills raft trips, and by 1955 was guiding passengers down the San Juan, Cataract, Glen, and Grand Canyons. Georgie was the first woman to run the Grand Canyon as a commercial enterprise, and developed the “G-Rig,” which was three rafts lashed together for stability in large rapids.

After a successful passage

through Grand Canyon, Georgie would initiate her passengers into the “Royal River Rat Society” by breaking a raw egg over their heads.

Life Magazine profiled a 1961 trip that included then-Interior Secretary Stewart Udall.

The magazine called her “a new kind of iron-nerved mermaid.” She was known to navigate the G-Rig with the tiller in one hand and a beer in the other, wearing a full-length leopard-skin leotard.

Georgie’s passion for river-running kept her in business for 45 years, until her death at 81. She once said, “I fell in love with the river, married it, and I don’t plan no divorce.” We should all be so lucky.

Sanpete County booking report MANTI — Activities on the port are as follows: April 1 Sanpete County booking reJuan Campos-Rodriguez, Salina, was arrested in Gunnison by the Gunnison Police Department on charges of DUI, right of way stop sign, 86 West Main expired or no driver’s license Mt. Pleasant, UT 86447 and open container. Bail was An edition of set at $1,850.

The Daily Herald April 2 Subscriptions and Baylie Elaine Daniels, Wales, Delivery Service ....801-375-5103 was arrested in Sanpete County News and by the Gunnison Police DeAdvertising.............435-462-2134 partment on a San Juan Justice Fax..........................435-462-2459 Court Warrant. Bail was set at E-mail...pyramid@heraldextra.com $780.

The Pyramid Daily Herald Edition (USPS Samuel Warren Shaffer, Ce365-580) a weekly newspaper published at dar City, was arrested in Iron 86 West Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, Utah County Jail by the Sanpete 84647. Periodicals Postage Paid at Mt. County Sheriff ’s Office on Pleasant, Utah 84647 and at additional Sixth District Court Warrant. mailing offices POSTMASTER: Send No bail was set. address changes to the Pyramid, 86 West Tony James Tharp, ChesMain Street, Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 ter, was arrested in Manti by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Member: Office on charges of stalking, Audit Bureau of Circulations telephone harassment, failure NEWS to disclose identity, communiWe welcome news tips. Call cations abuse, a Utah County 435-462-2134 to report a and two Holliday Justice news tip, or if you have a Court Warrants. Bail was set comment or a question. We at $5,620. welcome letters to the editor.

All letters must include April 3 author’s name (printed William Tolm Prows, FairAND signed) and a phone view, was arrested in Sanpete number. We reserve the right County by the Sanpete County to edit letters for clarity, Sheriff ’s Office on Duchesne, punctuation, taste and Orem and Farmington Juslength. Letters are welcome on any topic. tice, three Fourth District and Eighth District Court War-

The Pyramid

rants. No bail was set.

Hector Dean Richeson, Manti, was arrested in Sanpete County by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on two Sixth District Court Warrants.

No bail was set.

Mandy Jean Scherzinger, Pleasant Grove, was arrested in Fairview by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of obstructing justice, assault on peace officer, interfering with arresting officer, Ogden and Springville Justice and Fourth District Court Warrants. No bail was set.

April 4 Watson Kolo Asi, Ephraim, was arrested in Manti by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on a Sanpete Justice Court Warrant. Bail was set at $360.

Patricia Marie Laroque, Stansbury, was arrested in Manti by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on a Sixth District Court Warrant. Bail was set at $5,000.

Uriah Forrest Prince, Grantsville, was arrested in Sanpete County by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of DUI, speeding, revoked, suspended or denied driver’s license, possessions of drug paraphernalia and methamphetamine, and a Sixth District Court Warrant. Bail was set at $8,740.

April 5 Wesley Harrison Anderson, Vasela, CA; was arrested in Sanpete County by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of criminal mischief, two counts of burglary and theft. Bail was set at $16,360.

April 6 Vince Christensen, Ephraim, was arrested in Ephraim by the Ephraim Police Department on the charge of distribution of controlled substance. Bail was set at $10,000.

April 7 Norel Andersen, Orem, was arrested in Central Utah Correctional Facility by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on Lindon and Orem Justice Court Warrants. Bail was set at $1,244.

Austin David Neilson, Ephraim, was arrested in Manti by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on a Sanpete Justice Court Warrant. Bail was set at $350.

Colton Bob Olsen, Manti, was arrested in Ephraim by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on an Ephraim Justice Court Warrant. Bail was set at $313.

Rylund Sean Winn, Hurricane, was arrested in Sanpete County by the Gunnison Police Department on a Lindon Justice Court Warrant. Bail was set at $470.

This is the time for the traditional “spring clean-up” or “spring cleaning.” I believe that this practice originated way back in human history when most of our ancestors were too paralyzed by winter to do anything but sit by the fire, chew venison jerky, and tell each other stories about how bad things were in the olden days.

When the moderate weather of spring showed up, wives kicked their husbands out of the house. That was the first step in the clean-up process. The guys were sent out to clean up the barn to make ready for the crops of the new season. The womenfolk then did the annual spring washing of bedding and opened the doors to get the place aired out.

I better stop this line of theoretical history right now before someone starts believing that I actually know anything about this stuff. I’m making this up. I don’t know what I’m talking about.

However, I do know a little something about spring-cleaning nowadays. I saw Ron Hazelton on TV one time give tips on spring-cleaning. He’s the guy who made a name for himself on TV and on the Internet as an expert in home improvement. He makes home fix-it projects look like a “piece of cake.” That’s why I hate him.

Don’t you hate those shows on television that make home improvement projects look fast and easy?

Nothing ever goes wrong on those shows. Nobody ever measures incorrectly – not even once, let alone two or three times. (Like it does with me in real life) Anyway, we’re talking about spring-cleaning here.

Hazelton says that window cleaning is probably regarded by people as the worst job in the spring cleaning routine. I have a solution for that. Just don’t do it.

If you let the windows get dirty enough, you can get rid of your blinds and drapes.

Just think of the savings on time and maintenance.

If you don’t want to adopt my “ignore the dirt”

Prices for Salina Producers Livestock Auction held April 3 are as follows: Receipts: 916; last week: 1,197; feeder steers: higher; feeder heifers: mixed; Holstein Steers: too few for comparison last week; slaughter Cows: lower; slaughter bulls: 1.002.00 higher.

Feeder steers: 200-300 lbs scarce; 300-400 lbs 160.00-187.50; 400-500 lbs 148.00-172.50; 500-600 lbs 142.00-167.50; 600-700 lbs 131.00-153.50; 700-800 lbs 125.00-142.00; 800-900 lbs 100.00-124.75; 900-1000 lbs 88.00-120.00.

Holsteins steers: large frame 3: 300-400 lbs scarce; 400-500 lbs 84.00-100.00; 500-600 lbs scarce; 600-

approach to windows, Ron suggests using a little dish-washing detergent in a bucket of warm water. He advises to “keep things simple.”

If that detergent is supposed to make your drinking glasses spotless, then why not use it on your windowpanes? Ron emphasizes that this job is easy when you use the right tools, which he says is a scrubber sleeve (like a paint roller that doesn’t roll) and a quality squeegee.

As I think about it, perhaps many of my troubles over the years have been aggravated by not using the right tools for the job. For example, using a screwdriver as if it were a chisel or a pry bar seems to have created a shortage of screwdrivers at my house that will actually work as screwdrivers.

A few other things on the spring cleaning list that Hazelton mentions besides window cleaning are: Preparing your furnace for fall (that’s normally on my January list), cleaning the vent on your clothes dryer, and vacuuming the coils on refrigerators and freezers to keep them running efficiently.

These things aren’t on my spring list. Doing those things now would go against my “management by crisis” philosophy. Doing things my way saves a lot of time.

For instance, I don’t clean the vent on the dryer until it completely clogs and creates a crisis. You see, that way you only have to deal with the problem once rather than over and over again every spring.

Of course, this philosophy may not be for everyone.

Those people who can’t deal with appliances blowing up, small house fires, and the wrath of spouses, may want to follow Ron’s advice.

Regardless of which philosophy you choose to deal with spring cleaning, make sure you have a good time while you’re at it. Whistle while you work. And when you finish a little project, reward yourself with a dish of ice cream out on your porch while you watch the neighbors struggle with their window cleaning.

700 lbs scarce; 700-800 lbs 74.00-79.50; 800-1000 lbs scarce.

Fe e d e r heifers: medium and large frame 1-2: 200-300 lbs scarce; 300-400 lbs 142.00-162.50; 400-500 lbs 130.00-157.00; 500-600 lbs 125.00-148.00; 600-700 lbs 110.00-140.50; 700-800 lbs 90.00-128.50; 800-900 lbs 87.50-123.00; 900-1100 lbs 80.00-100.00. Heiferettes: scarce.

Stock cows: scarce.

Slaughter cows: boning: 80-90% lean: 58.00-68.00; breaking 75-80% lean: 65.0075.00. Commercial: scarce; cutter 85-90% lean: 52.0057.00.

Slaughter bulls: yield grade 1: 1000-1500 lbs scarce; 1500-2100 lbs 80.00-93.00.

Yield grade 2: 1400-2000 lbs 70.00-80.00.

Thursday, April 12, 2018

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Sanpete Community Calendar April 12 7 p.m., Utah Shakespeare Festival Playmakers present songs and scenes from musicals at Casino Star Theatre, 78 South Main, Gunnison. Tickets available at the door.

April 13 6 p.m., Potluck; 7 p.m., Scottish traditional concert featuring Eilidh Shaw and Ross Martin at Spring City Arts Gallery, 79 South Main. Tickets at the door.

April 13-23 Centerfield City’s spring clean-up. No cement, tires, chemicals or oil accepted.

Dumpsters available at 100 East 100 South and 285 South 100 West. For information call (435) 528-3296.

April 14 5-8 p.m., Fundraising “Dine with a Cop and Donate” event at Dirk’s Farmhouse Restaurant, 100 North Main, Manti. The public is encouraged to eat at Dirk’s and be greeted and served by local law enforcement officers. All tips donated help support the Sanpete County Children’s Justice Center.

April 16–30 Mt. Pleasant City annual city clean-up. No tires, chemicals or oil is allowed. Separate tree limbs and place in designated areas near dumpsters. Dumpsters in two locations: 400 East Main Street, and 400 West 200 North. For information call (435) 462-2456.

April 20-21, and 23 North Bend Entertainers present “Charley’s Aunt” on stage at the Peterson Dance Hall, 65 South State Street, Fairview. Friday and Saturday, April 20 and 21, at 6 p.m., is the annual dinner and theater presentation. Tickets need to be purchased in advance at Fairview City Hall, 85 South State, between 10 a.m.-3 p.m., or by calling Randy at (435) 469-1177. The play only, with no dinner, will be performed on Monday April 23, at 7 p.m.

Tickets for the Monday performance can be purchased at the door.

Mormon Miracle Pageant signups Don’t miss the chance to be

a part of the 2018 Manti Pageant! Persons interested in participating should mark the following dates on their calendar: Online signups will be May 1-22. (The URL for signups will be announced in May.) Auditions will be held in Manti on May 22, and call backs will be held May 23 and 24. The opening fireside will be Sunday, May 27, at 5 p.m., at the Manti Stake Center, 555 E. Union St. Practices will begin May 29. The 2018 pageant dates are June 14-16 and 19-23.

June 9 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m., yard sale to benefit Fairview Senior Center. Donations of items to sell are to be delivered to the center, 160 North 100 West, in

BRIAN JACKSON — STOCK.ADOBE.COM

advance of the sale. For information, call Erma Lee Hansen (435) 427-9349.

9 a.m., Child abuse prevention fundraising golf tournament, shotgun start, four man scramble, at Palisade State Park Golf Course, in Sterling.

Participants support survivors

of child abuse and services of Sanpete County Children’s Justice Center. To register, call Jordan Van Orman at Pro Shop (435) 835-4653 or Joan Shand (435) 835-5211. Donations can be sent to: Friends of Children’s Justice Center, PO Box 292, Manti, UT 84642.

Smoother mornings possible for ADHD child DR. ED CARLTON

Carlton N.C.

WESLEY CHAPEL, FL — Getting the kids ready for school is a work in progress in many American homes. It may resemble a three-ring circus for some, a regimented drill team for others, or somewhere between chaotic and orderly.

Ideally it becomes easier as the kids grow older, become more empowered and get themselves ready without much fuss. But there can always be wrenches thrown into the routine as the focus and time-management skills waver.

For families who have kids with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) or Attention Deficit Disorder

(ADD), there can be more challenges than most.

Dr. Ed Carlton says there are ways to help better manage the morning for those families.

“Children with ADD typically have a hard time waking up, staying on task and navigating the complicated rituals that families go through in the morning,” says Carlton, founder of the Carlton Neurofeedback Center (www. carltonneurofeedbackcenter. com) and author of the book The Answer.

“It’s a recipe for stress and conflict, but it doesn’t have to be that way.” Carlton gives four tips to make the morning smoother when a child has ADHD or ADD: Establish a routine

Have a family meeting and make some every-morning task assignments. Give the child more time to get ready.

“You can account for difficulty waking up and trouble focusing by setting earlier bedtimes or waking up earlier,” Carlton says.

A visual organizer with a checklist can help children with ADD or ADHD manage tasks. Reduce morning distractions like TV or video games.

“Setting these boundaries at the family meeting will reduce complaints,” Carlton says.

Prepare the night before Getting organized starts with doing everything possible can in advance. “Reduce fights about what to wear and what to eat in the morning by deciding

the night before,” Carlton says.

School lunches, snacks and water bottles can be packed in the evening and backpacks can be ready to go.

Make breakfast portable Give the child a selection of grab-and-go nutritious foods that can be eaten at the table or taken in the car. Encourage sources of protein – boiled eggs, yogurt, protein bars, oatmeal or cheese sticks.

If dealing with a picky eater, consider adding non-traditional choices like leftovers from dinner, sandwiches or chicken nuggets. “The goal is to get some nutrition in the child’s tummy before they head off to school, so get creative if it helps,” Carlton says.

Reward with energy

break A little exercise before school can help a child who is bursting with energy. Make time in the morning schedule for a 10-minute energy break.

It also can be used as a reward if their morning tasks are done on time.

“They can go for a swing, dance in the living room, play with the dog, whatever is fun for them,” Carlton says. “By all means, catch the child doing things right and making progress toward an easier morning.”

“As family gets into the routine, get feedback from them and be willing to alter the routine,” Carlton says. “The idea is for everyone to get the day off to a good start, and it can be done with fun.”

About Dr. Ed Carlton Dr. Ed Carlton is founder of the Carlton Neurofeedback Center (www.carltonneurofeedbackcenter.com) and author of the book The Answer.

He is a chiropractor, but prior to that worked for nine years as an engineer.

Carlton’s interest in his current profession came about because of his own experience with bipolar disorder. “My first degree is engineering. Neurofeedback is a cross between medicine and engineering, using the best of both to provide relief for my patients. The Answer explains how neurofeedback stopped my bipolar symptoms, and how it can help others do the same.”

Ways to prepare for troubled teen’s return from treatment LEHI — Raising a teenager can be a challenge under the best circumstances. But when a teenager’s addictions, learning disabilities, or emotional and behavioral issues become more than parents can bear, the young people often are placed in residential or wilderness treatment programs where professionals help them work through their issues.

Success can quickly unravel when the child returns home, though, if parents aren’t ready with a game plan to help with the transition.

“Parents often fear that their son or daughter is going to relapse into old, unhealthy or dangerous patterns,” says Dr. Tim R. Thayne, a marriage and family therapist and author of Not by Chance: How Parents Boost Their Teen’s Success In and After Treatment (www. drtimthayne.com).

“They have fears about how their child will connect socially with other people and whether

FV Seniors FAIRVIEW — Fairview Senior Center, 160 North 100 West, welcomes all senior citizens in the community to all events.

For more information, call Erma Lee Hansen (435) 4279349.

Activities on the Fairview Senior Citizen Calendar for the month of April are as follows: April 16, 2 p.m., Bingo; April 25, 6 p.m., potluck dinner, bring own dishes and a dish to share.

they will find the right friends.

They fear their teen will fall further behind in academics.”

Thayne suggests a few ways to help parents ease the transition: Identify natural mentors A natural mentor – such as a neighbor, teacher, relative or coach – is typically more effective than an officially assigned mentor.

“Studies suggest that most formal mentoring relationships last less than a year,” Thayne says. “In contrast, natural mentoring relationships, which come from the church, school, family and neighborhood, are far more durable, with the average lasting nine years.”

Know when, how Don’t let the teen pressure a parent into promising the return of certain privileges. Long before they come home, teens

in treatment often begin asking what they are going to be able to do and how soon.

“They want back the freedoms they once had, such as cell phone and car use, sleepovers, computer time, dating, time with friends and so forth,” Thayne says.

“If there is ever a time not to buckle under pressure from a teen, it’s now while they are still in the program. If the teen is going to be angry, let the program deal with the fallout.”

When they do come home, don’t make a rule parents aren’t willing to back up. Consistency is key. Over time, as trust grows, be ready to hand out rewards before being asked, but this doesn’t have to be done all at once.

“Things can be handed out for a weekend trial, or at a level of 50 percent of what the child initially pushed for,” Thayne

says.

Find someone to talk “Parents should have someone they can open up to about their emotions,” Thayne says.

He suggests finding a therapist or a coach who has experience working with parents in this situation.

“That counselor will be better equipped to help parents through this transition,” he says. “Nothing will surprise them; not a parents fears, not their questions, not their situation.”

In addition to an expert coach, Thayne says, it also helps to have a trusted friend a parent can vent to as well.

“Long-term success doesn’t come about by chance, by hoping or simply because a parent shelled out a lot of money and sent their child away to get help,” Thayne says. “It requires work and changes on a parent’s part, and it takes a concrete plan.”

About Thayne Dr. Tim R. Thayne, Ph.D., a marriage and family therapist,

is author of Not By Chance: How Parents Boost Their Teen’s Success In and Out of Treatment. He also is the founder and CEO of Homeward Bound, a leading program in early intervention and in-home transition from treatment services for families of troubled teens.

Thayne has a master’s degree from Brigham Young University and a doctoral degree in Marriage and Family Therapy from Virginia Tech.

For more information online, visit www.drtimthayne.com.

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4

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Thursday, April 12, 2018

P Y R A M I D

Hawk baseball drops to fourth in region 3-on-3 BRAD BENTLEY

Pyramid Sports

MT. PLEASANT—The North Sanpete Baseball Team started the week off well with a nice victory over the visiting Manti Templars, but then dropped two games later in the week in a home tilt against the Gunnison Bulldogs, and then a Friday game against those same Manti Templars. That loss dropped the Hawks into fourth place in Region 15 and gave the Templars their first region win.

In a Tuesday matchup, North Sanpete came from behind, scoring four runs in the sixth inning to notch an 8-6 success over the Manti Templars. Keegan Eliason went 2-4 in the game and had 4 RBI, using a double and a home run to get the job done. Eliason and Shawn Taylor combined to get the victory for the Hawks.

North Sanpete struck in the first inning to take the early lead. Second baseman, Tanner Madsen, reached first on a walk, and then came all the way around to score when Eliason’s double reached the centerfield fence on a twoout hit.

Manti powered back in the top of the second, using two singles, two walks, and a double to score two runs. The Templars started the inning with a ground out, but then a single by Cox and a double by Miller put runners in scoring position. Later in the inning one runner was walked home and then a single by Trythall brought in another run.

The Hawks retook the lead in the bottom of the second frame in this seesaw affair.

Two walks issued to catcher

Wes Madsen leads off of first base during a game against the Gunnison Bulldogs. The Hawks lost the game 11-1.

Cesar Lemus and Maison Burgess put runners on base. After a fielder’s choice took Lemus off the bases but replaced him with third baseman, Gage Cox, a double off the bat of left-handed hitter, Ashton Osborne, brought Burgess across.

Cox scored on a passed ball to make the score 3-2. The inning ended with runners on second and third.

After a scoreless third, the Templars used a barrage of consecutive hits to put three more runs on the board. After a ground out to begin the inning, Manti hitters used four singles in a row, followed by a double to put three runs on the board to make the score 5-3.

The double, a shot by Trythall into left field, scored two of those runs.

Battling to close the gap, North Sanpete was able to put one run on the board, due in large part to a pair of walks issued by the Templars. Burgess saw four straight pitches outside of the strike zone to begin the fourth, and went

to second when Madsen was also walked with two outs in the frame, putting Burgess into scoring position. That was crucial when Taylor took a 1-1 pitch into center, and the single resulted in an RBI, narrowing the difference on the scoreboard to 5-4.

Adding another run in the top of the fifth, Manti extended its lead to 6-4. A double by Huff put a runner in scoring position to start the inning, but it took a double play to score him later in the inning.

Down by two runs in the bottom of the sixth, it looked like the inning wasn’t going to result in anything for the Hawks as the first two hitters flied out. Any coach will tell you that the final out is the toughest one and that was certainly the case here. Osborne got the offense started by earning a free pass to first base. A single by Madsen put runners on first and third and then a double from Taylor brought Osborne home, still

with two outs. With runners on second and third, Eliason put North Sanpete in the lead for good with a monster blast over the centerfield fence to record a three-run dinger and provided the final 8-6 score.

Gunnison Bulldogs The offense went cold the next day at home against the Gunnison Bulldogs. North Sanpete had defeated the team from the southern end of the valley earlier in the year, but this game was all visitors. The Hawk hitters were flummoxed

by Bulldog pitcher, Janzen Keisel, who had great control and kept North Sanpete off-balance at the plate in the 11-1 loss.

Gunnison put four runs on the board in the first and fourth inning, and finished icing the cake in the sixth with another three runs. North Sanpete’s lone run came in the bottom of the third inning. Tanner Madsen knocked a double to begin the frame, and he was quickly brought home when Shawn Taylor hit a single to left.

Between Keisel and his relief pitcher Parx Bartholomew, Bulldog pitching tallied 17 strikeouts in the game while allowing just four hits. On the opposite side, Gunnison garnered 10 hits, including four doubles, a triple, and a home run by Kolton Peterson.

Manti Templars In Manti, the Hawks outhit the Templars 11-8 in the 14-7 loss, but a whopping seven errors by the North Sanpete defense sounded the death knell in this game for the visitors.

Six runners crossed the plate in the opening inning for the home team Templars. Manti didn’t have to do much to earn

those runs. A hit batsman, two walks, and two errors kept runners on the bases, and then a triple off the bat of Barnes did the rest of the damage in this inning.

The Hawks were able to put one run on the board in the top of the second after Tyler Hadley earned a walk to get to first base and then came around to score when Cesar Lemus knocked an RBI triple into centerfield, making the score 6-1.

After holding the Templars scoreless in the second, North Sanpete scored two more runs in the top of the third. Again it was a walk that got things started for the Hawks.

With Madsen on first, Taylor stepped to the plate and took the first pitch he saw and planted it at the left field fence for a standup double that pushed Madsen home. A single from Eliason allowed Taylor to get to third, and then Taylor raced home with a stolen base to make the score 6-3.

Manti wanted nothing to do with a comeback attempt and put five runs on the board in the bottom of the third. Eleven hitters took the trip to the plate in the inning and once again, walks and errors played a big role in the high run total.

Two more runs in the fourth and sixth innings helped keep the score close for the Hawks, but Manti added three more in the fifth to keep North Sanpete at bay.

The Hawks look to get back on track this week playing Richfield at home on Tuesday, and then hosting a double header against the Grand Red Devils on Wednesday (results not available at press time).

league MT. PLEASANT — In 3-on-3 action this week, Shorty’s defeated Backwood Ballers 6562; Biggies beat Backwood Ballers 73-51; Jorgensen’s over Basket Brawlers.

BBB beat Splash Bros 7168; Older & Younger defeated Jackson’s 61-56; Biggies over Jackson’s 71-47; DTM defeated Older & Younger 70-61.

Hermansen Equipment beat BBB 77-67; T-Birds over DTM; Shorty’s beat Olson’s 88-84; Jorgensen’s defeated Splash Bros 98-77.

GYSOT over Basket Brawlers. T-Birds defeated Hermansen Equipment 96-85. Olson’s beat GYSOT 101-94.

1. T-Birds ...................14-0 2. Shorty’s ...................12-2 3. Biggies .................... 11-3 4. DTM ....................... 8-6 5. Olson’s .................... 8-6 6. Older & Younger ....... 8-6 7. Jorgensen’s ................7-7 8. Jackson’s ................. 6-8 9. Hermansen Equip ..... 5-9 10. Backwood Ballers ...4-10 11. BBB .......................4-10 12. Basket Brawlers ......4-10 13. GYSOT ..................4-10 14. Splash Bros .............2-12

C COUGARBLUE Coverage of BYU Sports Year-Round

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Thursday, April 12, 2018

P Y R A M I D

T H E

5

NS Hawks compete Lady Hawks defeat Manti foe, remain top of region well in track meet BRAD BENTLEY

Pyramid Sports

BRAD BENTLEY

Pyramid Sports

MANTI — North Sanpete Hawk’s boys and girls track meet was held last Friday in Manti, and both squads are coming along nicely. The boys took their highest placement so far this year, finishing in fourth place while the girls are looking for a few more athletes to score points but still finished in ninth, out of fourteen teams.

A big help to the team has been the recruiting of athletes that aren’t participating in other sports this spring. This has been lacking the past couple of years, but now, there are at least a couple dozen participants on each team. Last year the girls’ team could almost be counted on just one hand.

Many of the new participants are entering field events and although they are still learning the skills to be successful, several are doing quite well.

Jamal Mayoul competed in the long jump, and while he didn’t have the best jump there, he was still only a foot away from scoring points for the Hawks. The lanky junior did very well in the high jump, the first time he has attempted this event in competition. He took fifth place, clearing the bar with a leap of five feet eight inches.

North Sanpete also had two freshmen throw the javelin, and while neither of them finished in the top eight, both of them did quite well and should score in future meets.

Cole Mickel threw for just over 115 feet while Laramie Roberts went for 110 feet.

Roberts did give the Hawks a point in the discus. Throwing for only his second meet, the freshman took eighth place with a heave of just under 101 feet.

In the track events, North Sanpete senior, Parker Hightower, sped his way down the track in the 100 meter race, just .01 seconds off the lead, finishing in a time of 11.56 seconds to take second place.

Hightower was not to be bested in the 200 meter distance as the Hawks sprinter took first place, finishing a third of a second faster than his closest opponent with a time of 22.95 seconds. Sophomore Wyatt Roberts finished just out of the points in ninth place with a time of 24.99.

Roberts did earn his team a point at the 400 meter distance by finishing the single lap in a time of 55.41 seconds to take eighth place while fellow Hawk sophomore, Karson Parish took fifth in the race in a time of 54.70.

Two Hawk runners tied for seventh place in the 800

Even though battling a cold, North Sanpete Hawk Linzy Flinders took third place in the 400 meter run at the Manti track meet. (Photo courtesy of Brad Bentley) meter race. Freshman Skyler Mortensen and sophomore Matthew Hindes both circled the track twice in a time of 2:14.72.

At the 1600 meter distance, Orange Peel put on a kick in the final 100 meters to finish in eighth place and earn a point for North Sanpete. The sophomore ended with a time of 5:04.02.

The 4X100 relay team shone on this Friday and took third place in the event. Brage Anderson, Karson Parish, Wyatt Roberts, and Parker Hightower teamed up to finish the lap in a quick 45.95 seconds.

The Hawks also took fourth in the 4X400 relay with Anderson, Roberts, Parish, and Mortensen each running a lap with a combined time of 3:54.

Besting them all was the Sprint Medley relay team that finished in third place. Anderson, Parish and Roberts all teamed up again, and Peel ran the final 800 meter leg as the team finished up in 3:57.65.

For the girls, sophomore speedster, Isabelle Hightower has been nearly unbeatable at 100 meters, and this meet was no different. Izzy took first place, finishing in 13 seconds flat.

Junior Linzy Flinders is also beginning to find her running stride. Battling a cold, Linzy took third place in the 400 meter run with a time of 1:03.18.

Running the 300 meter hurdles, freshman Aspen Clayton took first in her heat and seventh overall with a time of

54.12 seconds.

The team will compete again this weekend, either at Juab on Friday or Millard on Saturday.

There is a question on where this will happen due to the weather and some other considerations (results not available at press time).

MT. PLEASANT — The Lady Hawk softball team took two games from the Manti Templars this past week in a home and away series that kept North Sanpete on top of the standings in Region 15.

Defeating Manti at home on Tuesday, 8-2, and then going to the Templars home field and emerging victorious with a 10-3 score on Friday, added two more games to the win column for the Lady Hawks.

At home on Tuesday, North Sanpete rode the arm of sophomore hurler, Nakiah Taylor for all seven innings to get the win. Taylor allowed just two earned runs and four hits, while chalking up five strikeouts in the triumph. The offense was just as dominating with Addelyn Brotherson and Aubree Ison both smacking home runs, and three doubles were added to the mix.

North Sanpete drew first blood, popping two runs on the board in the bottom of the first. Second base, Laney Gillins, got the offense started with a single to left with one out, and then Aubree Ison made it real easy by launching a shot over the centerfield fence to give the Lady Hawks a 2-0 lead.

Another run was added to the North Sanpete total in the third, and this one was done

the hard way. Brotherson started the inning off with a single to center, and then Gillins layed down a pretty sacrifice bunt to move her teammate to second. A single from Ison put runners on second and third, and then Addelyn came home with a stolen base to make the score 3-0.

Continuing the onslaught, the Lady Hawks added four more runs in the bottom of the fourth. Ellyana Gillins roped a double down the third base line off a 1-1 pitch, and then moved to third when Brooke Price hustled to first for an infield single.

After one out was recorded, Brotherson got her second hit of the game, a double to left that brought two more Hawks home. Brotherson herself crossed the plate when the next hitter up to the plate, Laney Gillins hit a double to left to make the score 7-0.

Manti scored its two runs in the top of the fifth off a double by Hatch, and then a home run to right off the bat of Young. Those runs were countered by a two-out solo shot to left field from Brotherson, who went 3-3 in the game for the final 8-2 margin.

Turning around and playing Manti again just three days later, the Lady Hawks used four home runs and the combined pitching of Lexie Olson and Graciee Christiansen to get another win.

Leading off the game, Brotherson laced a single to

left and then moved to third when Laney Gillins put the ball into play and the infield mishandled the ball to put runners on second and third.

Both runners moved up on a wild pitch, which scored Brotherson. Gillins crossed the plate on an RBI sacrifice from Ison.

Manti actually took the lead in the third inning when they sent nine players to face the Lady Hawk pitching. Two singles, three walks and a hit batter were combined to give the Lady Templars three runs, but the lead was short-lived.

In the top of the fourth, the Lady Hawks went ahead to stay. Consecutive singles

by Kelby Henry and Brooke Price set the table for Graciee Christiansen. The freshman centerfielder worked the count full and fouled off three pitches before she found one to her liking and promptly planted it over the center field fence for a three-run dinger.

The total was increased in the fifth when Lexie Olson hit a solo shot and then Price added a two-run homer to make the score 8-3. An Aubree Ison two-run dinger finished off the scoring in the top of the sixth.

The Lady Hawks have three games at home this week, facing the Richfield Lady Wildcats on Tuesday, and then playing a double header on Wednesday verses the Grand Red Devils (results not available at press time.)

Assessor: Kenneth Bench Attorney: Kevin Daniels Auditor: Ilene B. Roth Clerk: Sandy Neill Recorder: Reed D. Hatch Sheriff: Brian Nielson Treasurer: Amy Willden

Commissioners: Claudia Jarrett, Chair Scott Bartholomew Steven Lund

Sanpete County Courthouse

160 N Main•Manti,Utah 84642

GENERAL NOTICE TO CONTROL NOXIOUS WEEDS The Utah Noxious Weed Act, Utah Code Annotated, 4-17-1 et-al, Sec. 7, specifically states, that it is the responsibility of any person who owns or controls land in the State of Utah, to control any noxious weeds growing on such land and to prevent the spread of same by cutting, tillage, cropping, pasturing or treating with chemicals or other effective methods or combination thereof, approved by the County Weed Control Supervisor, and as often as may be required to prevent the weed from blooming and maturing seeds or spreading by root, root stalks or other means.

When the land owner or person in possession of property within Sanpete County, upon which noxious weeds are present, fails to control or prevent their growth and spread, the County Weed Control Supervisor, or any member of the County Weed Board, has the prerogative to notify the property owner that their property can, and may be declared a Public Nuisance. Five days after your property has been declared a Public Nuisance, the County may, after reasonable notification, enter the property without your consent, and perform any work necessary, consistent with sound weed prevention and control practices, to control the weeds.

Any expense incurred by the County in effecting the control of said noxious weeds shall be charged to you, and any expenses which remain unpaid 90 days after being assessed shall become a lien on the property and shall be collectable by the County Treasurer at the time of collection of the general taxes.

THE FOLLOWING ARE DECLARED TO BE NOXIOUS WEEDS IN SANPETE COUNTY Buffalo Bur

Field Bind Weed

Russian Knapweed

ToadFlax (Yellow & Dalmatian)

Burdock

Spotted Knapweed

Scotch Thistle

Whitetop (Hoary Cress)

Canada Thistle

Hounds Tongue

Squarrose Knapweed

Diffuse Knapweed

Dyers Woad

Musk Thistle

Tall Whitetop

Sanpete County Weed Board: Bryce Jackson, Milburn, 435-427-3749 Brad Aagard, Ftn. Green, 435-445-3543 Shaydon Hermansen 435-851-4818 Mark Sorenson, Mt. Pleasant, 435-462-3010

During the track meet in Manti, the Hawks Sprint Medley relay team finished in third place. Members of the team were: Karson Parish (shown), Brage Anderson, Wyatt Roberts and Orange Peel. (Photo courtesy of Brad Bentley)

Jennie Nielsen 435-851-1602

Other Contacts: Claudia Jarrett, Commissioner, 435-462-2773 Steve Keller Weed Control Supervisor, 435-835-6442 Brad Aagard, Spray Equip. Operator, 435-835-6442 Matt Palmer, USU Extension, 435-283-7582 Chad Dewey, Snow College, 435-851-6380

6

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P Y R A M I D

DWR regional fishing report SALT LAKE CITY — Utah Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) updated fishing reports from around the area include; Academy Mill Reservoir: Closed, because of snow and mud it and others above Joes Valley may be currently inaccessible with highway vehicles.

Benches Pond: Closed, because of recent snowfall, it is currently inaccessible with highway vehicles.

Boulger Reservoir: Closed, it has stable ice, but the reservoir is currently inaccessible with highway vehicles. Access may be possible with a snow machine.

Cleveland Reservoir: Good, it has about 18 inches of solid ice, but the ice is currently buried beneath about two feet of snow and slush.

Anglers have had lots of success catching rainbow trout using tube jigs tipped with mealworms. Fishing is best

before noon.

Duck Fork Reservoir: Fair, because of snow, ice and mud, access to the reservoir and others on the South Manti may be limited.

Electric Lake: Fair, because of recent snowfall it is currently inaccessible with highway vehicles. The boat ramp is accessible, however, with snowshoes or a snow machine. Fishing may be best near the boat ramp and from other sloping terrain using tube jigs.

Fairview Lakes: Closed, because of recent snowfall it is currently inaccessible with highway vehicles.

Ferron Reservoir: Closed, the reservoir and others on the South Manti are inaccessible with highway vehicles.

Gooseberry Reservoir: Closed, because of snow it is currently inaccessible with highway vehicles.

Grassy Lake: Closed, be-

cause of ice on the road it and other waters on the South Manti are currently inaccessible with highway vehicles.

Huntington Reservoir: Slow, it has stable ice, but it is buried beneath two or more feet of snow and slush. Anglers will need a shovel or an auger extension to fish there. Try using tube jigs or plain jig heads tipped with worms to catch tiger trout.

Huntington Creek: Fair, most of the creek has open water. Try using nymph or soft hackle flies for catching brown trout.

Joe’s Valley Reservoir: Slow, it is almost completely open, and many anglers are launching boats onto the reservoir. Fishing has been slow, but it should pick up as temperatures warm.

Miller Flat Reservoir: Closed, it is currently inaccessible with highway vehicles.

Thursday, April 12, 2018

Anglers might be able to reach the reservoir using a snow machine.

Palisade Reservoir & State Park: Good, anglers are catching planter and 14- to 16-inch rainbows. Try using a Luhr-Jensen Krocodile spoon, Luhr-Jensen Shyster spoon, or Blue Fox Minnow spin.

Pete’s Hole: Closed, might be inaccessible due to snow, ice and mud.

Potter’s Ponds: Closed, might be inaccessible with highway vehicles due to snow, ice and mud.

Scofield Reservoir: Unstable ice, it has begun to thaw, and there’s lots of open water along the edges. The ice is currently too unstable for ice fishing.

Soup Bowl: Closed, it and other waters on the South Manti might be inaccessible Spring is a great time to get outside, enjoy some fresh air and catch some fish. (Photo courtesy of McKell LaJeunesse with highway vehicles.

Hampton)

Found a baby bird? What to do? DWR answers SALT LAKE CITY — It’s not unusual to find a baby bird on the ground this time of the year. Scott Root, regional conservation outreach manager for the Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR), says young birds often leave their nests before they’re able to fly.

“They usually spread along the branch of a tree,” he says, “and chirp and call, waiting for their parents to bring food to them.” While the birds are spread along the branch, it’s not uncommon for a strong wind to blow the birds off the branch and onto the ground.

If anyone finds a baby bird on the ground, Root has some advice about the best way to help the bird.

Tip 1 Get the bird out of the reach of cats and dogs by placing it on a safe branch. “The baby

will squawk,” he says, “and its parents will find it” People don’t be concerned about leaving their scent on the bird. Root says most birds do not have a good sense of smell. “If a person picks a baby bird up,” he says, “and place it on a branch, its parents won’t even know anyone has handled it.”

Tip 2 While it’s fine for its parents to feed the baby bird, people shouldn’t. Root says birds have a specific diet.

“Feeding them something that’s not part of their diet can kill them,” he says. “For example, many people are surprised to learn that robins are among only a handful of birds that can safely eat worms. Most birds can’t.”

Root says the best thing to do is put the bird back on the

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branch, and let its parents feed Video, more tips facebook.com/Slate/vid- Utah. Interested persons can it. “They know what the bird To learn more about help- eos/10153975209486438. get the free information online can and cannot eat,” he says. ing baby birds, watch the folTips and information are at: https://bit.ly/2uTG5LW Tip 3 lowing video online: www. also available from Wild Aware and https://bit.ly/2Ivo8W4.

If the baby bird is hopping around, the bird found is a bird that almost isn’t a “baby” anymore. These young birds are called fledglings. They have most of their flight feathers and are very close to taking their first flight.

If the bird isn’t in danger, leave it where it was found.

This awkward “hopping” stage typically lasts two to five days. It’s part of the natural process a baby bird goes through, before it takes its first flight. Its parents are watching the baby bird and are still feeding it.

If a person thinks the fledgling is in immediate danger, then move it carefully to a safer spot nearby.

Sales & Service

Signature Tile & Floor Coverings. Custom Tile, Vinyl, Carpet, Laminate and Re- Spotted sandpipers are among the newly hatched birds a person might find on the ground in modeling. Over 20 years the spring. Utah DWR has advice for those who find a baby bird. (Photo courtesy of the Utah experience. Don't Pay Con- DWR) Sales & Service tractor Prices! Let me know.

For a Free Estimate, call A REMODEL or home Brad (435) 851-0540. repair at a great price. Just one call, I do it all. Signa- Specialized mobile welding ture Remodel. Don't pay and repairs. Aluminum, contractor prices. Over 20 steel, stainless steel, no job years experience. No job to small. Professional qualtoo small. You name it, I do ity and service. Call Mark Rentals it. Please call Brad Hansen Robbins Welding Repair Home for rent in Mt. Pleas- for a Free Estimate at (435) (801) 473-6077. www.mobileweldingrepair.com ant, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 851-0540. $750 per month. No pets. Dynamic Duo Cleaning Ser$750 deposit required. Call vice. Time for Spring Clean- TREEWORKS: Trees and BRAD BENTLEY The Sevier county team hasn’t ful right foot sent two shots on shrubs made beautiful; tree (435) 770-2414. ing. We do windows! Great removal and safety trim- Pyramid Sports had a great season thus far, but goal and past the keeper, and references, over 10 years ming. Fruit tree pruning MT. PLEASANT — The the home team played well freshman Dentley Talbot also Two RV or trailer lots with experience. Honest, de- season now. Stump grind- North Sanpete Hawk Soccer enough in the opening half to found the mark to get the third hook-ups for rent between pendable and reliable. Call i n g . L a n d s c a p i n g a n d Team soared into first place keep the Hawks off the board goal for the Hawks.

Mt. Pleasant and Fairview Teresa (435) 262-1355 or gardening wood chips availNorth Sanpete then came on Gravel Pit Road. Call Amanda (801) 691-6350. able. Call Brad at (435) this week, overtaking the rest and end the first 40 minutes of the teams and posting a knotted with a nil score. home on Thursday to face 462-4575.

(435) 494-8638.

Lawn Care, mowing, bagstellar 3-0-1 Region 15 record One problem with the off against the South Sevier ging, blow off sidewalks Real Estate and driveways. Call (435) W e e k l y M T C D e l i v e r y . after defeating the Richfield North Sanpete offense has Rams. The visiting team was Packages and/or letters 262-9750. must be at The Pyramid of- Wildcats and the South Sevier been pushing the ball forward obviously overmatched and 23 acres in Chester APN# Rams in consecutive shutout quickly and taking advantage couldn’t withstand the pass25913, $175,000. Other Make your memories safe. fice, 86 W. Main, Mt. Pleasof opportunities when they ing and pressure from the Sanpete properties avail- D i g i t i z e t h e m . P h o t o s , ant, before 3 pm, Tues- victories.

The North Sanpete offense are available, and that’s what Hawk offense. North Sanpete able. Broker cooperation slides, scrapbook pages days, unless holiday week. welcome. Call (702) 379- $.15 each; home movies Call for details. (435) 462- has begun to click since the was happening in the opening took a 3-0 lead into half time, from VHS & camcorder 2134.

9347. middle of March, and now the half. Coach DeGroff talked to and then added one more goal tapes, $7.50 per video defense is running smoothly his troops during the inter- early in the second for the 4-0 Miscellaneous hour. Call Linda (435) 436Animals, Etc. as well. With the addition of mission, and there was an im- victory.

5150 Busy Bee Pro CLEANING sophomore Mario Hernandez mediate change in the second The Hawks traveled to Purebred Airedale, female, SERVICE, experienced, Manti to take on the Templars spayed, has all shots, $500 On The Side Paint - Paint- h o n e s t , d e p e n d a b l e , into the goal, points have been period. or OBO. Call (435) 462- ing inside or out. Any kind weekly, bi-weekly, one- hard to come by for the opposKeeping the ball in their op- on Tuesday and will play at of remodeling. Call Juan 3854.

Vazquez at (435) 469-0095 time, move-in, move-outs, ing teams. While Hernandez is ponents half of the field nearly Emery on Thursday. Both of g r e a t r e f e r e n c e s . C a l l comparatively diminutive, he the entire time, the Hawks those games will be region Merchandise Outdoor Storage available Teresa at 435-262-1355. makes up for it in his quick- pressured the Wildcat defense tilts. North Sanpete will then for your RV, Boat or Trailer mercilessly. Senior forward, play a non-region contest on 2008 Dutchman travel trail- between Mt. Pleasant and TIGHT SHIP HANDYMAN ness and anticipation.

On Tuesday, April 3, the Carlos Navarro, has been on Friday against Salem Hills er, Lite Series M-18B. 20 ft. Fairview on Gravel Pit We do it all. Just ask CapExcellent condition. $7,000. Road. Call Rick (435) 494- tain Greg 435-262-0467 for Hawks migrated to Richfield to fire of late, and this game was (results not available at press Call (435) 436-8910. a bid.

8638 face off against the Wildcats. no different. Navarro power- time).

Hawks soccer soars into first place in region

Thursday, April 12, 2018

T H E

P Y R A M I D

7

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE

NOTICE TO WATER USERS

The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Sanpete County. These are informal proceedings per Rule R655-6-2.

Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired.

Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand delivery to a Division office during normal business hours on or before MAY 2, 2018.

Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information.

CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 65-4023 (a43432): Thomas E. Mower propose(s) using 3.0 ac-ft. from groundwater (Moroni) for IRRIGATION; DOMESTIC. 65-4022 (a43467): North Creek Irrigation Company, Steven Tycksen propose(s) using 1.76 ac-ft. from groundwater (2 miles NE of Mt. Pleasant) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC. 65-4028 (a43472): Thomas E. Mower propose(s) using 1.0 ac-ft. from groundwater (NE of Mount Pleasant) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC. 65-2342 (a43476): Glade B. Denton and Cheri A. Denton propose(s) using 0.015 cfs. from groundwater (0.7 mile NW of Sterling) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC. NONUSE 65-3511 (A28576): Clifford and Marcia Green Revocable Living Trust is/are seeking Nonuse period for 0.5 acft. from groundwater (0.5 mile North of Chester) for IRRIGATION. Kent L. Jones, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Legal Notice 23386 Published in The Pyramid on April 5 and 12, 2018.

On May 8, 2018 at 11:00 a.m. of said day the following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States, at the West entrance of the Sanpete County Courthouse at 160 North Main, Manti, Utah, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed executed by DARREN A. HARDY as Trustor, in favor of CENTRAL UTAH TITLE CO. as Trustee for the benefit and security of MARY C. POGUE, Beneficiary dated June 24, 1996 and recorded July 3, 1996 as Entry No. 45074 in Book 382 at page 251 of Official Records in the office of the Sanpete County Recorder, covering the following described real property purported to be located in the County of Sanpete, State of Utah, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point 45.50 rods South and West 250.00 feet from the Northeast Corner of the East half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 19, Township 15 South, Range 3 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence South 104.00 feet, thence West 208.00 feet, thence North 208.00 feet, thence East 208.00 feet, thence South 104.00 feet to the point of beginning. (Parcel No. 25573X1) A Right of Way 1.00 rod wide from the County road West to the above described tract of land.

EXCEPTING one-half all minerals in or under said land including, but not limited to metals, oil, gas, coal, stone and mineral rights, mining rights, and easements rights or other matters relating thereto, whether expressed or implied.

The current beneficiary of the trust deed is MARY C. POGUE and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is DARREN A. HARDY. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, condition or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in said Trust Deed.

Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be in the form of a wire transfer, cashierʼs check or certified funds payable to Central Utah Title. Cash payments are not accepted. A trusteeʼs deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.

DATED: April 6, 2018 CENTRAL UTAH TITLE, Trustee 140 North Main, Manti, UT 84627 435-835-1111, Office Hours 9:00 am-5:00 pm By: Glen R. Green, President Legal notice 23764 Published in The Pyramid April 12, 19 and 26, 2018.

Newel D. Cox 1928~2018 SPRINGVILLE-- Newel Dee Cox, 90, passed away April 8, 2018, in Mt. Pleasant.

He was born Feb. 5, 1928, to Newel and Olea Cox in Fairview, UT. He married Gloria Mower and they had two daughters, Kelly and Sally. They later divorced.

Newel married Mary Steele who had three children, VeNile, Nadine, and Monte.

Dee grew up in Fairview, attended North Sanpete schools, and served an LDS Mission in California. He worked in the Provo State Hospital for years and made his home in Springville.

Dee is survived by his daughter, Sally; and stepdaughter, Nadine; brother, Odell Cox; and sister, Loraine Hansen.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Newel and Olea; first wife, Gloria, and second wife, Mary; stepsons, VeNile, and Monte.

He will be interred in the Springville City Cemetery.

There will be no services.

Check Us Out At www.

WeAreSanpete. com

Forget balance! Leaders can navigate imbalanced lives SUE HAWKES

YESS CEO

WESLEY CHAPEL, FL — “Work-life balance” is a running theme in this hectic world, but also an elusive goal. The phrase is plastered everywhere as people aspire to achieve ideal harmony between family life and professional career.

The demands of both, however, make it difficult to pull off, especially for anyone in a leadership position – and maybe there’s a good reason for that.

“Balance is bull----,” says Sue Hawkes (www.suehawkes.com), a leadership expert and author of Chasing Perfection- Shatter the Illusion; Minimize Self-Doubt & Maximize Success.

“A perfect work-life balance is not possible for those in leadership positions. It’s more useful to strive for work-life integration, where a person not only bring their work home, but also brings their home to work.”

In debunking the balance theme, Hawkes gives three tips for leaders to help them accept and maximize an imbalanced schedule: Stop and breathe Balance is an illusion in external lives, Hawkes says, but it can be created internally as a mechanism that gives busy people the ability to cope better with challenges.

This emotional equilibrium is a measured thought choice that gives people more control of their responses to situations.

“When I catch myself reacting,” Hawkes says, “I stop and ask, ‘What am I telling myself? Is it true or head trash?’ This helps me unravel what’s factual from a kneejerk emotional response based in fear. I stop and breathe until I find my internal balance again.”

Learn to say no Many people have difficulty saying no, and many who do say no are consumed by guilt, Hawkes says. Saying yes before fully analyzing

the commitment can lead to being over-committed and overwhelmed, so it’s a matter of prioritizing what a person says yes and no to.

“Every time a person says yes to something, they’re also saying yes to much more,” Hawkes says. “Tell them the question will be considered, but first sit down with a pad and pencil and list all those additional things that will be taken on by saying yes. Finding balance is a matter of saying yes and no to what fulfills a person and their life without overcommitting.”

Don’t be afraid to follow When we’re over-committed and feeling imbalanced, we have to take a hard look at what’s ahead and stop doing things that aren’t working.

A leader empowers others by giving them space to lead or take a larger role, thus lightening the leader’s load.

“Leaders can’t always make things happen, and they can’t do it all,” Hawkes says. “At times a person has to let go and let others take the lead.”

“There will never be a 5050 balance,” Hawkes says, “but a person should still be able to fit in all of the things that are important by slowing down, choosing what to say yes and no to and accepting help.”

About Hawkes Sue Hawkes (www.suehawkes.com) is a bestselling author, keynote speaker, Certified EOS Implementer, Certified Business Coach, WPO Chapter Chair, and globally recognized, award-winning seminar leader.

Chasing Perfection: Shatter the Illusion, Minimize SelfDoubt & Maximize Success is her fourth book. She is CEO of YESS! and has designed and delivered dynamic, transformational programs for thousands of people.

Sue has received numerous awards including the Dream Keeper award recognized by the Governor’s Council for her leadership program, the Regional U.S. Small Business Administration Women

in Business Champion of the Year award, the Exemplary Woman of the Community award, and WomenVenture’s Unsung Hero award.

B.NEESER — STOCK.ADOBE.COM

A perfect work-life balance is not possible for those in leadership positions. It’s more useful to strive for work-life integration. There are ways to accept and maximize an imbalanced schedule.

Part-Time Teller Position Moroni Office Responsible for providing a variety of paying and receiving functions for members in person, via phone, and through the mail including processing deposits, withdrawals, loan payments, cashier’s checks and cash advances, etc. Balances each day’s transactions and verifies cash totals. Perform a broad variety of member service functions such as opening and closing accounts, renewing certificates, assist members with bookkeeping and checking account problems. Answers member’s question regarding Credit Union services provided and performs a variety of account maintenance. Actively cross-sell Credit Union services. Performs specific assigned side-jobs, including various clerical and receptionist functions and assists other Service Representatives with duties as required. Serve members promptly and professionally.

Duties & Responsibilities:

Goes the extra mile in welcoming members to the credit union in a courteous, professional, and timely manner, providing prompt, accurate, and efficient member transactions.

Receive share drafts/checks and cash for deposit to accounts, verify amounts, examine share drafts/checks for proper endorsement, and enter deposits into computer records.

Cash share drafts/checks and process withdrawals; pay out money after verification of signatures and member balances.

Maintain an upǦtoǦdate comprehensive knowledge on all credit union products and services that are handled or promoted by tellers. Maintain an upǦtoǦdate and comprehensive knowledge on all related policies and procedures, rules, and regulations for the teller area, including robbery procedures.

Presents and explains Credit Union services and products to members and assists in meeting their financial needs.

Opens and closes accounts. Orders checks for members’ accounts. Completes payroll deduction and authorization forms.

Keeps members informed of Credit Union services and policies, including types of available accounts, interest and dividend rates, payroll deduction options and other related services.

Maintains and projects the Credit Union’s professional reputation. Maintains privacy of member account information.

Resolves (or refers) members requests and problems promptly and courteously.

Cross-sell other credit union services.

Balance cash drawer and daily transactions.

Learn and comply with credit union policies and procedures.

Other duties as assigned.

Qualifications:

High school graduate or equivalent.

Must qualify to be bonded by CUMIS Insurance.

Experience Required:

Varied office experience.

Skills/Abilities:

Excellent communication, telephone and public relations skills.

Ability to solve practical problems and deal with a variety of situations.

Excellent Member Service skills.

Must be good with detail and have the ability to deal with confidential information.

Ability to meet deadlines.

Strong typing abilities.

Excellent basic math skills.

Able to operate related computer applications and basic business equipment.

Ability to work well in a team environment as well as independently.

Professional appearance, dress, and attitude.

Friendly and welcoming personality.

Schedule/Benefits:

Part-Time: Schedule details contact Emily.

Benefits: Paid Holidays (State & Federal Holidays) and Paid Vacation/Personal leave.

To apply please contact any Utah Heritage Credit Union office to complete an employment application. You can also fax or email your resume to Emily at 435-436-8190 or emily@utahheritagecu.org.

Applications / Resumes will be accepted until Monday, April 16, 2018.

8

T H E

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Thursday, April 12, 2018

4-H members to participate in mock legislature SALT LAKE CITY — Utah State University (USU) Extension 4-H youth will learn first-hand about the lawmaking process in a mock legislative session at the Utah State Capitol building on Tuesday, April 17, from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.

The 4-H members will present and debate current bills on the House floor of the Utah State Capitol. Youth practice the entire legislative process by studying bills prior to the event, presenting the bills in committee and passing or rejecting the bills on the House floor.

“By participating in Mock Legislature, youth get a hands-on experience that helps them understand the governmental process and shows them it’s really not that scary,” said Crag Dart, USU Extension 4-H ambassador advisor.

“It helps them realize they can be involved in the legislative process and government, and it’s actually fun.”

Dart said youth also gain valuable skills such as public speaking, debating, resolving conflict, negotiating, critical thinking and disagreeing in a civil manner.

State Representative Paul Ray of Davis County, along with members of the Of-

On Tuesday, April 17, 4-H youth will get a hands-on experience by participating in a mock legislature to help them understand some of the normal governmental processes at the Utah State Capitol. (Photo courtesy of USU Extension) fice of Legislative Research and General Counsel, will sponsor the event and will join other Utah Senators and Representatives in observing the proceedings.

4-H Citizenship The citizenship mission of the 4-H pro-

gram empowers young people to be well informed and actively engaged in their communities and the world.

For more information about the USU Extension 4-H mock legislature, visit utah4h.org/events/mock/index.

NSHS community council elects new officers BRAD BENTLEY

The Pyramid

MT. PLEASANT — North Sanpete Community Council met April 9 in the counseling center of North Sanpete High School in the final meeting of the school year. Voting for new officers for next year was discussed and carried out during the meeting.

Elise Hansen nominated and Christi McGriff seconded Luke Freeman to be the chairperson for the next school year with Christi McGriff nominated by Brad Bentley with a second by Elise Hansen elected as co-chair. Voting was unanimous in favor of

both nominations.

The council reviewed election procedures and the timeline for how best to get this done. Those in attendance went over bylaws to see if anything needed to be changed.

Members of the council need to be active through August instead of June as it has been in the past. This will give member participation until the first meeting of the school year and elections can be held for new members that will be joining the council next school year.

Members on the council serve for a two-year term.

Voting is by means of a secure

ballot box and can’t be done electronically unless there is a way to ensure that it is private and the voting is actually being done by the parents.

Discussion was conducted on how it would be easier to get more participation from parents. It was decided that it should be investigated if voting could be done through Powerschool or Naviance both of which are programs used at the school that need a parent login and would be secure.

Wording was also changed about how and when votes would be tabulated. Wording now states that the results will be tabulated within five days

after closing of the polls.

The Friday schedule at the high school was also discussed.

The past two years Friday has been alternating between A and B days. A poll sent out to teachers and administration resulted in teachers wanting to have all eight of the class periods on Friday to minimize the amount of time between days that students don’t have specific classes. The classes would all be 40 minutes with no flex time.

This is the final Community Council meeting for the school year and the group will begin to meet again in September.

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Snow College choirs to perform mountain music EPHRAIM — Snow College CHOIRS, will perform a concert titled “Mountain Music” on Thursday April 19, at 7:30 p.m., in the Jorgensen Concert Hall, Eccles Center for the Performing Arts, 300 East Center, Ephraim.

The program will feature all three Snow College Choirs: Cadence Chamber Choir, Advanced Women’s Choir and A Cappella Choir in an evening of county-western music hits.

Dr. Michael Huff, director of choral activities describes the concert: “We perform music of all styles, periods and genres at Snow College. Among the great music cities in America is Nashville.”

“I believe that some of America’s best and most well-crafted music is found in

Nashville,” says Huff. “So we have created a program that reaches through the years and offers hits from today and yesterday. Our audience is assured a great time!”

Backing up the choirs will be students and faculty, forming an on-stage band not unlike that which is seen at Nashville’s Grand Ole Opry. This concert is appropriate for children eight years of age or older.

Admission to the Snow College concert is free to students, faculty and staff, and discounted tickets for secondary school students (with ID).

Tickets for all other patrons are available at the Snow College Horne School of Music box office or online at www.snow. edu/academics/fineart/ticketing.html.

North Bend Entertainers to present ‘Charley’s Aunt’ FAIRVIEW — North Bend Entertainers will present the comedy play “Charley’s Aunt” Friday, Saturday and Monday, April 20, 21, and 23, at the Peterson Dance Hall, 65 South State, Fairview.

Friday and Saturday, April 20 and 21, at 6 p.m., is the annual dinner and theater presentation. Tickets need to be purchased in advance at Fairview City Hall, 85 South State, between 10 a.m.-3 p.m., or by calling Randy at (435) 469-1177.

The play only, with no dinner, will be performed on Monday April 23, at 7 p.m. Tickets for the Monday performance can be purchased at the door.

Charley’s Aunt is a two-act play which is a classic love story with a twist. Jack loves Kitty and Charley loves Amy. So they invite the ladies to meet Charley’s wealthy aunt from Brazil, “where the nuts come from.”

But canceling her visit at the last minute, the millionaire aunt sends the boys into cataclysmic confusion. What do they do now?

The problem is solved by drafting their feckless Oxford undergrad pal into a black satin skirt, bloomers and wig and in-

troducing him to all as “Charley’s Aunt.” However, when the real aunt turns up, classic comic confusion ensues.

Directed by Dawnave Funk, Fairview, the cast includes residents from all over North Sanpete County. Featured are Gatlin Jordan, Moroni; Angie Daley and Eric Fossum, Milburn; Lacey Cox, Jeff Cox, Ryan Cox, and Randy Dowland, Fairview; and Shauna Spencer, Kelsen Spencer, and Julia Richmond, Mt. Pleasant.

For more information, call (435) 469-1177 or visit Facebook.com/NorthBendEntertainers.

About NBE North Bend Entertainers is a non-profit community theatre organization. NBE began as the result of a need to save the Fairview Dance Hall. The three-fold purpose of North Bend Entertainers is (1) to raise funds to maintain the historic Peterson Dance Hall in Fairview as a theatrical showcase and a gathering place to benefit the entire community, (2) to provide a setting for local entertainers to showcase their talents and (3) to provide quality entertainment at affordable prices for the community.

Signs it’s time to call an electrician SALT LAKE CITY — For most of people, the basic interactions in controlling electricity are limited to flipping a light switch, plugging in an appliance or charging a laptop computer or cell phone.

Rocky Mountain Power (RMP) wants to remind customers that anything beyond those basics is best in the hands of a professional.

“Electricity makes life easier – so much so that people sometimes forget about how powerful it is,” said Tom Davis, Rocky Mountain Power safety director.

“Occasionally, users will notice that something electrical seems not quite right. That’s a clear signal that they should get some expert advice.”

Electricity can cause severe injury or death if mishandled. Qualified electricians are trained and licensed in order to perform repairs safely. Here are five signs it’s time to call an electrician.

• Frequent problems with

blowing fuses or tripping circuit breakers; • A tingling feeling when touching an electrical appliance; • Discolored or warm wall outlets; • Flickering or dimming lights; • Sparks from an outlet.

“People need to be cautious when they observe any of these signs,” Davis said. “A qualified electrician can safely check out the issues, advise about repairs and keep the home safe.”

About RMP Rocky Mountain Power provides safe and reliable electric service to more than a million customers in Utah, Wyoming and Idaho. The company works to meet customers’ growing electricity needs while protecting and enhancing the environment. Rocky Mountain Power is part of PacifiCorp, one of the lowest-cost electricity providers in the United States.

More information is available at rockymountainpower.net.