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NS track performs well in Old Capital Invitational BRAD BENTLEY

Pyramid Sports

FILLMORE — North Sanpete Hawk boys and girls track teams each had their best finishes of the season this past week when they participated in the Old Capital Invitational on April 14 at Millard High School. The boys took fourth place out of 15 schools, while the girls ended up in fifth out of 18 entrant schools. Boys The boys started things off right when senior sprinter, Parker Hightower, raced to third place, finishing just off the lead with a time of 11.70 seconds. The Sanpete phenome wasn’t done for the meet and helped the Hawks garner many of their team points. Hightower also anchored the 4 X 100 relay team that took second place. The North Sanpete Hawk Sprint Medley boys and girls relay teams took first place in their respective races. The team members are (left to right): Aspen Clayton, Linzy Flinders, Hannah Snow, Izzy Hightower, Skyler Mortensen, Please see TRACK, Page A8 Wyatt Roberts, Karson Parish, and Parker Hightower. (Photo courtesy of Bill Bedford)

Sheriff’s department awards officers RAY LAFOLLETTE

The Pyramid

MANTI — Sanpete County Sheriff Brian Nielson presented Lux Et Veritas (Light and Truth) awards to five officers for their efforts and actions in recent casework on April 16. The awards are in recognition for the hard work and dedication the task force exhibited while investigating the double homicide of 18-year-old Riley Powell and 17-year-old Brelynne “Breezy” Otteson, from last December through the recent discovery of their bodies being dumped into an abandoned mine shaft in Juab County. The award also recognizes the task force’s work on other cases investigated over the past several years. The five officers are all members of the Sanpete and Juab County Major Crimes Task Force which works cases in both counties. Between the end of last December and now, the five men

Five Major Crimes Task Force members were awarded the Lux Et Veritas award by Sanpete County Sheriff Brian Nielson during a ceremony held April 16. Shown (left to right) are Detective Jeff Hansen, Detective Chad Nielson, Detective Mike Nielson, Detective Derick Taysom, Commander Tyler Johnson and Sheriff Brian Nielson. (Photo by Ray LaFollette, The Pyramid) worked nearly 2,500 man hours on the Powell and Otteson case, which no one could have done alone.

FV MUSEUM HOSTS HORNE MUSIC ENSEMBLE

Horne School of Music Ensemble performed a last community concert April 11 at the Fairview Museum of History and Art, before school lets out. The talented group played professional styled works with splendid harmonies, which included some mellow R & B songs, often mixing in a few “oldies” like “My Girl” or a hit by Bon Jovi. (Photo courtesy of Terry Madsen)

Shake-Out earthquake drill today, April 19

SANPETE COUNTY — At 10:15 a.m., today, April 19, Sanpete County conducted its annual state sponsored “Great ShakeOut” earthquake drill. Thousands of people across the county and state committed to “drop, cover and hold on” during the drill. The Sanpete County Sheriff’s Office will conduct several drills during the day to test county communications capabilities, not just in the county, but statewide. In addition the county jail, Manti; Central Utah Correctional Facility, Gunnison; Snow College, Ephraim; and local high schools will conduct drills and discussions about dealing with an earthquake. The Emergency Alert System (EAS), which is a national warning system in the United States, is activated and residents should hear the siren tone for “shelter in place” which is a high/low tone. Those listening to Mid-Utah radio should hear alert messages and information regarding the drill. All families, businesses and communities need to be prepared for earthquake. This test of the system will possibly catch some people by surprise, while others may ignore the warnings. It is hoped that useful information will be learned by all people which will help them to become more prepared in case of a disaster. For more information online, visit: http://www.shakeout. org/dropcoverholdon or www. shakeout.org/utah or www.utah. gov/beready/index.html. In addition, there is an earthquake safety video series available on the Great ShakeOut YouTube Channel, at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bxLhFTe7_ M0&list=PLs1gMujRSBY2t7JB4VS-AymFwN-6Lvg20

WA wins big at Snow College math contest MT. PLEASANT — Wasatch Academy is home to many bright minds that are encouraged to express their knowledge both in and out of the classroom, which is why Wasatch Academy has participated in Snow College’s math competition for the past 15 years. In the senior division (grades 1012), John Kim, George Zhao, William Wang, Winnie Li, Bryan Lyu, David Liu, and Ben Cottam took seven of the top 10 positions, during the competition. Eric Yang placed third out of 200 students in the junior division (grades 7-9). Guided by Coach Dr. Zeb Engberg, students on the math team pour over questions from past competitions, which range from algebra to calculus, and stress critical thinking and creativity in math. In a normal class setting, students are often drilled on principles and not how to apply them in a creative Please see MATH, Page A8

Wasatch Academy math students participated in Snow College’s recent math competition and placed in several top positions during the contest, which included students from 15 schools. (Photo courtesy of Wasatch Academy)

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Thursday, April 19, 2018

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Reader seeks public participation in hearing slated Friday, May 2 Dear Editor: When I came to Ephraim 43 years ago, Arlene DeLeeuw and Valene Aston were running city hall. Wayne Sevy was the marshal, who used with his own pickup. I was able to build my dome house and everything worked fine. Today, I wouldn’t be allowed to build my dome house, there are seven people in the office and they sub contract the billing. There are seven police-

men and no beer hall to police. Crime in the U.S. is down and violent crime is half what it was 10 years ago. Why such a large bureaucracy? What has happened to efficient government? In spite of multiple government grants, Ephraim transferred thousands of utility surplus funds to the general fund last year. Now the utility funds are low and they want to raise taxes (bond) by about 10 percent for utilities.

Ephraim, like the federal government’s spending, is out of control. Ephraim is facing Utah law 2017 Senate Bill 81 which outlaws charging a franchise fee and licensing for profit, which they have ignored for a year now. I printed Bill 81 and presented it to the city council first of last month with my recommendation for implementing it. The city council is still ignoring this law which

would substantially cut into their revenue. The city has called a hearing at the city office on Wednesday, May 2, at 6 p.m., to receive public comment on the bond. When one person shows up, their opposition is ignored. If you are concerned about how the city is running their finances etc., this is the time to show up in force. I will be there. Frank Crowther Ephraim

MT. PLEASANT YOUTH VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS

The seventh – eighth grade Youth Volleyball Champion team in the Mt. Pleasant City Youth Volleyball League is Moroni. The team defeated Mt. Pleasant #2 in three games, 25-27, 25-10, and 15-12 for the win. Team members are Tylee Henrie, Carissa Dyches, Jazlynn Dyches, Kady Cook, Tyler Jo Miramontes, Monica Vazquez and Coach Maloree Lucero. (Photo courtesy of White Raven Photography)

Sanpete County Booking report MANTI — Activities on the Sanpete County booking report are as follows: April 10 Miles Keith Cole, Mayfield, was arrested in Sanpete County by the Utah Highway

The Pyramid 86 West Main Mt. Pleasant, UT 86447 An edition of The Daily Herald Subscriptions and Delivery Service ....801-375-5103 News and Advertising.............435-462-2134 Fax..........................435-462-2459 E-mail...pyramid@heraldextra.com The Pyramid Daily Herald Edition (USPS 365-580) a weekly newspaper published at 86 West Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647. Periodicals Postage Paid at Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 and at additional mailing offices POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Pyramid, 86 West Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647

Patrol (UHP) on charges of lane travel provision, DUI, revoked, suspended or denied driver’s license; possessions of marijuana, methamphetamine, and drug paraphernalia. Bail was set at $4, 910. April 11 Christopher Lyndon Thurston, Sterling, was arrested in Sterling by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of theft and two counts of forgery. Bail was set at $11,950. April 12

Johnny Del Alldredge, Sterling, was arrested in Sanpete County by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of distribution, possession of drug paraphernalia and a Bountiful Justice Court Warrant. Bail was set at $4,630. April 13 Kimberlee Brit Jacobson, Mt. Pleasant, was arrested in Sanpete County by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of revoked, suspended or denied driver’s license, reg-

Big band swing orchestra correction FAIRVIEW — The wrong phone number for Jason Quinn was published in last week’s April 12 Pyramid. All persons interested in the Big Band Swing

Orchestra auditions need to call Jason Quinn at (801) 380-2233. The North Bend Entertainers are seeking musicians interested in participating and per-

forming with upcoming events this summer, specifically those who can play saxophone, trombone, trumpet, piano, bass and rhythm section instruments.

slaughter cows: lower; slaughter bulls: 1.00-2.00 higher. Feeder steers: 200-300 lbs scarce; 300-400 lbs 167.00-212.50; 400-500 lbs 160.00-184.00; 500-600 lbs 151.00-172.00; 600-700 lbs 135.00-167.50; 700-800 lbs

128.00-150.50; 800-900 lbs 114.00-132.50 900-1000 lbs 105.00-119.25. Holstein steers: large frame 3: 300-400 lbs scarce; 400500 lbs scarce; 500-600 lbs 88.00-93.00; 600-700 lbs scarce; 700-800 lbs scarce; 800-1000 lbs scarce. Feeder Heifers: medium and large frame 1-2: 200-300 lbs 160.00-192.50; 300-400 lbs 152.50-180.00; 400-500 lbs 142.50-170.50; 500-600 lbs 137.50-161.00; 600-700 lbs 125.00-148.00; 700-800 lbs 115.00-144.50; 800-900

Member: Audit Bureau of Circulations

NEWS We welcome news tips. Call 435-462-2134 to report a news tip, or if you have a comment or a question. We welcome letters to the editor. All letters must include author’s name (printed AND signed) and a phone number. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, punctuation, taste and length. Letters are welcome on any topic.

istration revoked and no insurance. Bail was set at $1,250. April 14 Dean Edward Sanderson, Gunnison, was arrested in Gunnison by the UHP on a Juab Justice Court Warrant. Bail was set at $140. April 15 Alex Lira Tinoco, Ephraim, was arrested in Sanpete County by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of DUI, alcohol restricted driver and speeding. Bail was set at $3,250.

Prices for Salina Producers Livestock Auction held April 10 are as follows: Receipts: 1,035; last week: 916; feeder steers: much stronger; feeder heifers: mixed; Holstein steers: too few for comparison last week;

Pressures lately MERRILL OGDEN

People have been under a lot of pressure lately. There’s been the tax deadline for one thing. My new accountant told me that extensions are quick and easy. I took him up on that easy, immediate “Band-Aid.” Tax pressure procrastinated is almost as good as tax pressure solved – at least in the short run. Every decade or so my tax preparer person runs away from me and I have to find a new one. I’ve experienced one extreme to the other. One guy ran away to make a new life in another country with an Internet girlfriend, so I heard. I’ve not heard of him since. He may be in an unmarked grave in the Southern Hemisphere minus his kidneys for all I know. Or, perhaps, he’s living some kind of “ran away to join the circus” kind of life in a strange country. In any event, he left me in a last minute lurch years ago. The other extreme is the recent, rather boring scenario of my latest tax guy running away. He and his wife took off to serve an LDS mission. How dare he abandon me? The idea of choosing to give service to people in another country he’s never even met before over my tax preparation and me? Sheesh! Taxes are just one pressure people have been experiencing. Here’s another: impending yard work. It seems like I just barely put the lawnmower away. We scarcely had a winter. (Notwithstanding these spring storms that keep randomly hitting us.) Santa Claus brought me a fun, little, basic snow blower for Christmas. Guess how many times I’ve used it? If you said “none,” you would have been right, except for the fact that I hurried and assembled it and used it one single time. I had to hurry to get the fun of using the new snow blower before the snow melted. I’m really not ready for the weekend time sucking routine that is yard work. I sprayed weeds in my yard last week. My back was killing me by the time I finished, because I had to stoop over with the sprayer tank to get close to the ground. The wind had sort of kicked up and I didn’t want to quit because the weather was going to change. Well, of course, it stormed that night. It felt like some sort of winter again, despite the fact that those horrible, thorny weeds were in their yellow bloom. Now I’m praying those weeds get sick enough to die, because I don’t want to do the spraying thing all over again. Many of us have the pressures of an increasing social calendar now that spring is here. The tide of wedding invitations has swelled. As colleges end their school years, couples tend to get married and start their lives. We drove up and back to Farmington last Friday night for a wedding

lbs 105.00-117.50; 900-1100 lbs 73.25-104.00. heiferettes: 73.50-94.50. Stock cows: pairs: 1,000.00-1,500.00/pair. Slaughter cows: boning: 80-90 percent lean: 62.0071.00; breaking 75-80 lean:

open house. Those drives, if the weather is half-decent, aren’t halfbad. These are often the times when I find out what’s going on in my wife’s life. She reminds me of upcoming events that I seem to have heard of before. “You do remember that my trip to the Bahamas and Cuba is next month, right?” “Oh yeah, of course I do” (I’ll check the calendar in the kitchen to refresh myself on the dates later). The worst part of these drives is the traffic. Talk about pressure. The freeway traffic on the Wasatch Front is a joke. And it’s not a funny one. What I hate is the supreme mystery of having turtle paced, stop and go traffic for miles, then suddenly, for no visible reason, things open up. Traffic accelerates up to the speed limit. Is this the residual effect of a crash from an hour ago? I have no idea. Saturday, we drove north again. We had a family related event in Salt Lake City. This deal was more pleasure than obligation. But there was, in fact, pressure and worry involved. It seems that my slender, demure, daughter-in-law has tried out and trained for a spot on a competitive roller derby team. We were in the stands for the “bout” between the Junction City Roller Dolls (from Ogden) and the Hot Wheelers. As it turns out, my slender, demure, daughter-inlaw (Melanie) hides a spunky, rambunctious side of her personality. It comes out on the skate track when she puts on her jersey showing her skate name: “Melbow Smackaroni.” Her teammates just call her “Smack.” So where was the pressure and worry in all of this? Well, to be brief, I was concerned for her safety. I would say that weight class wise, Smack is in the one-to-five percentile as derby girls go. But, I found out that in tenacity, slipperiness, and quickness, she ranks high. She was MVP of the night and only sat in the penalty box twice. (I think I only saw girls there four times. So she probably won the penalty “honors” as well.) Whatever your pressures and worries are this time of year, I hope that you’re able to hang in there and ride through them. Sometimes it’s just a matter of endurance. When things get too bad, find a distraction. It might be a night out at the movies. You could take a ride around town to see whose trees blew over in the wind this week. Or if you’re feeling up to it, you just might want to put on some roller skates (don’t forget the pads) and take a spin around a parking lot and do some fantasy roller derby time. If you do, let me know, and I’ll print up a fantasy MVP certificate for you – suitable for framing.

65.00-75.00. commercial: scarce; cutter 85-90 percent lean: 54.00-60.00. Slaughter bulls: yield grade 1: 1000-1500 lbs scarce; 1500-2100 lbs 87.00-96.75. yield grade 2: 1400-2000 lbs 72.00-82.00.

Thursday, April 19, 2018

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P Y R A M I D

Sanpete Community Calendar

Durrant ~ Churcher Wedding

FAIRVIEW-- Scott and Cindy Durrant, Fairview, announce the marriage of their daughter, Casie Jae, to Erik Alan Churcher, son of Hollie Churcher, Sandy; Saturday, April 20, 2018. A reception to honor the couple will be held that evening from 7:30-9:30 p.m., at the Sleepy Ridge Reception Center, 730 South Sleepy Ridge Drive, Orem. The bride graduated from North Sanpete High school in 2012. Grandparents of the bride are the late Mel and Bev Withers, Glade Durrant, American Fork, and the late Janet Durrant. The bridegroom graduated from Cyprus High School in 2013. He is also the son of the late Timothy Churcher. Grandparents of the bridegroom are Randy and Ranae Johns, Sandy, and Brian and Leslie Backman, Magna. If by chance you did not receive an invitation, please feel free to come celebrate their marriage with us that evening.

Prohibition inspires Ogden business innovation Editor’s note: Welcome to the Beehive Archive, a bitesized 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. Learn how Ogden’s families and business-owners used the prohibition against alcohol to invent new styles of work… and how law enforcement worked to stop them. July 31, 1917 marked the last night before Prohibition in Utah, a new law that banned the production and sale of alcohol. The Ogden Standard reported that, “Men drank tonight who never drank before. Women thronged the cafes wherever there was a connecting saloon; and young boys, some of them not more than fifteen years of age, were noted in large numbers staggering the streets.” The next day, saloons ‘redecorated’ their premises into soda shops, dance floors, and restaurants. And to keep the booze flowing, they relied on bootleggers to make and distribute the now-illegal beverage. In Ogden, speakeasies sprung up in the basements of businesses. One Italian business owner built a false wall in the basement of his soda shop and put a copper still behind it.

The still was connected to the plumbing that led to the sink in the bathroom. Those who knew which faucet to turn would get whiskey instead of water. But it wasn’t just men who got into the bootlegging business. Mothers needing to feed their families welcomed the opportunity to earn extra cash. Some Greek and Italian women, for example, crushed grapes to produce wine. When fresh grapes weren’t available, they soaked raisins in a corked jug for twenty-one days until they were plump enough to process. As the bootleggers got more innovative, local law enforcement countered their moves. Weber County Sheriff Deputy David F. Steele was well known for using his keen sense of smell to sniff out whiskey and catch bootleggers. He would drive around the county with his windows rolled down in order to detect the smell of fermenting grain. He busted two stills per week using his unusual talent. The government implemented Prohibition in an effort to uphold community morals and stop the supposed ‘evils’ that came with alcohol. On Ogden’s Twenty-Fifth Street, however, it had the opposite effect. It created a culture of crime and clandestine behavior, and inspired a remarkable period of business innovation.

April 19 7:30  p.m., Three Snow College choirs will perform “Mountain Music”, an evening of county-western music hits, at the Jorgensen Concert Hall, Eccles Center for the Performing Arts, 300 East Center, Ephraim. Tickets at the Snow College Horne School of Music box office or online at www. snow.edu/academics/fineart/ ticketing.html. April now–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, 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 per-

formance can be purchased at the door. April 21 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Fountain Green City annual dog clinic at the city shop, 240 West 100 North. According to city ordinance all dogs must be licensed. For more information call (435) 445-3453. April 27 1 p.m., Snow College Commencement exercises at the Sevier Valley Center, 31 South College Avenue, Richfield. April 28 10 a.m., Snow College Commencement exercises at the Horne Activity Center, 350 East Center Street, Ephraim. Guests without tickets for admission are welcome to view the ceremony in the Eccles Center for the Performing Arts, 300 East Center; or online at www.snow.edu/graduation. May 1-22 Mormon Miracle Pageant online 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: 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

DOG CLINIC

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. May 5 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Fountain Green spring cleanup followed by community potluck lunch at 1:30 p.m. No roadside pickup with the exception of those who are elderly. Contact Dean Peckham for assistance by Friday, May 4, at (801) 244-7990. Limbs, branches, lumber and wood furniture may be taken to the city gravel pit, 600 South 200 West. Dumpsters will be available south of the city hall until 1 p.m. The city sponsored potluck lunch will be held at the park, 300 West Center. Bring a favorite salad. For more information call (435)

445-3453. 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 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.

MT. PLEASANT YOUTH VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS

Above, The seventh – eighth grade Youth Volleyball Second Place team in the Mt. Pleasant City Youth Volleyball League is Mt. Pleasant #2. Team members are Natalya Benson, Joscelynn Brewer, Kaitlyn Carter, Eden Fischer, Tesa Fowles, Emily Goodrich, Mekai Laupapa, Jentrey Rigby and Coach Diana Fischer. Third place went to Mt. Pleasant #1. (Photo courtesy of White Raven Photography)

WeAreSanpete.com Budget Blinds of the Wasatch Back

Annual Fountain Green City Dog Clinic 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. • Saturday, April 21 Fountain Green City Shop 240 West 100 North

BRIAN JACKSON — STOCK.ADOBE.COM

Hospital Births GUNNISON — Babies born at Gunnison Valley Hospital are as follows: April 5 A girl, Starlee Jean Hooley, was born to Steven and Caylee Hooley, Manti. She weighed seven pounds six ounces. April 6

A boy, Blaze Floyd Tim Quinn, was born to Brent Quinn and Desiree Allen, Gunnison. He weighed six pounds 15 ounces. A boy, Ryder Michael Bartholomew, was born to Jay and Tiffani Bartholomew, Fayette. He weighed eight pounds two ounces.

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Thursday, April 19, 2018

P Y R A M I D

Lady Red Devils hand Lady Hawks first region loss BRAD BENTLEY

Pyramid Sports

MT. PLEASANT — The Lady Hawk Softball Team played three region matchups this past week, gliding over the Richfield Wildcats on Tuesday but then took a dive in game one of a doubleheader on Friday, losing to the Grand Red Devils before coming back and sinking in their talons in the second game. The loss was the first region loss, and just the second loss overall for North Sanpete in the season. Richfield The game against Richfield was a quick one, taking less than three innings to take a 16-1 advantage over the visiting Wildcats and ending the contest by invoking the mercy rule. In the Tuesday competition, Addelyn Brotherson had a grand slam home run and 5 RBI while Kelby Henry roasted a triple and ripped seven doubles in the victory. Freshman pitcher, Graciee Christiansen, allowed only two hits in the game, but one of them was a home run off the bat of the opposing pitcher, Torgerson, which accounted for the only run for the Lady Wildcats in the game. A twoout single was also given out in the bottom of the second. The Lady Hawks showed no mercy in the game against Richfield, putting eight runs on the board in the opening inning. North Sanpete opened up with consecutive singles by Brotherson and Laney Gillins, and then a Nakiah Taylor double brought those two runners around the bases and across the plate. Taylor herself was quickly brought home when first base, Lexie Olsen, blasted a double

into the left-center gap for a double. Henry was next up to bat and the junior second base player put her bat to good use by scorching a triple into right-centerfield. After the second out of the inning was recorded, sophomore Emma Bailey stepped to the plate and blooped a single to center to score Henry and freshman pitcher, Graciee Christiansen, kept things going with a single of her own. Brotherson came to the plate for the second time in the inning and earned her way on with a walk. Following the free pass, Gillins got her second hit of the inning, a three-run double to make the score 8-1. Two errors and a fielder’s choice loaded up the bases for the Hawks in the second inning, with two outs and Brotherson again coming to the dish. The sophomore shortstop, who is among team leaders in home runs as a leadoff hitter, got ahold of the first pitch she was shown and parked the ball deep over the centerfield fence for a grandslam. North Sanpete wasn’t done in the inning as a walk and a single put Gillins and Aubrey Ison on base for a Taylor RBI single, and then an error moved the score to 15-1. The Sanpete team needed just one more run to end the game in their favor, and with two outs, Christiansen gave her team a base runner with a double to the outfield. She was followed by a Brotherson double that pushed Graciee across the plate to end the game at 16-1. Grand Playing a doubleheader against Grand to reduce travel time and expense, North Sanpete should have had no trou-

Addelyn Brotherson, who plays shortstop for the Lady Hawks, hit a grand slam over the centerfield fence during the game against the Richfield Wildcats. The Lady Hawks defeated the team by a score of 16-1. ble against the visiting Red Devils as they had just one region win to their name, but the Hawk bats went cold and Grand’s bats heated up against the North Sanpete pitching. The Red Devils started right off with a double and then scored on a Lady Hawk error. A base on balls put another runner on board and that runner came in on a fielder’s choice to give the visitors a 2-0 lead. The Lady Hawks were held scoreless for the first three innings, and the score remained unchanged until the bottom of the fourth when North Sanpete was able to score. The run came when Taylor was able to get to first on a single to center, and then the sophomore stole second to get into scoring position. A single by Olson

Friday, April 27th 10 am - 8 pm Saturday, April 28th 10 am - 6 pm 220 West Center Street • Provo, Ut

MT. PLEASANT — In 3-on-3 basketball action this week, Olson’s defeated Basket Brawlers 72-71. Jackson’s beat Basket Brawlers 77-59. Olson’s over Backwood Ballers and DTM beat BBB 68-54. Hermansen Equipment defeated Jackson’s 97-92. Shorty’s over Splash Bros. Jorgensen’s defeated DTM 86-81. Shorty’s beat GYSOT

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3. Biggies .................... 12-4 4. Olson’s ...................10-6 5. Older & Younger .......10-6 6. DTM ....................... 9-7 7. Jorgensen’s ................ 9-7 8. Jackson’s .................. 7-9 9. Hermansen Equip .... 6-10 10. BBB ....................... 5-11 11. GYSOT ................... 5-11 12. Backwood Ballers .... 4-12 13. Basket Brawlers ....... 4-12 14. Splash Bros ............ 2-14

62-56 and Biggies over Splash Bro. Older and Younger beat Backwood Ballers 63-34. GYSOT defeated Biggies 7870. Older and Younger over Hermansen Equipment 47-46. Jorgensen’s defeated T-Birds 105-84 and T-Birds beat BBB 78-71. 1. T-Birds .................... 15-1 2. Shorty’s .................. 14-2

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pete a 5-0 advantage. The lead moved to 6-0 when Brotherson lofted a solo homer to right with one out in the second frame. In the third, another dinger, this one off the bat of Brooke Price, scored two more runs. Olson reached base ahead of Price with a double. A double from Henry scored another run in the seventh and then a single from Price finished out the scoring for the Lady Hawks, giving them an 11-4 victory. Graciee Christiansen pitched all seven innings to get the win. The Sanpete softballers have two games this week, both against the Emery Spartans. The Lady Hawks host Emery on Tuesday, and then will travel to Castle Dale on Friday with both games beginning at 3:30 p.m. (Results not available at press time).

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ground out. A single off the bat of Christiansen brought Price home before the inning ended. The visiting Red Devils pushed two more runs across in the top of the seventh, using a walk, an error, and a double to get the job done. The Lady Hawks put their lead-off hitter on base but then couldn’t move her from first and the game ended with the 8-5 score. In the second game, the Lady Hawks left nothing to chance and jumped on the Grand pitcher for five runs in the first inning and took an 8-0 lead before the Red Devils got on the board. The visiting pitcher started North Sanpete of with three straight walks, and then a wild pitch and an error helped the Lady Hawks to score three. Two more runs scored when Kelby Henry lifted a home run to right that gave North San-

3-on-3 standings

at the

UTAH VALLEY CONVENTION CENTER

took Taylor to third, and then a ground out sacrifice from Henry broke the ice, moving the score to 2-1. Grand put four more runs on the board in the fifth. A single, an error, two doubles and a sacrifice were all combined to score the runs before any outs were recorded. Taking the cue, North Sanpete also had a good fifth inning, scoring three more runs to add to its total. The inning started when Christiansen hit a one-out single to right. Brotherson also reached on a single, and then a third single by Gillins gave the Hawks their second run. An error and a double pushed another run across to make the score 6-4. North Sanpete closed the gap to 6-5 in the bottom of the fifth when Brooke Price reached base on a fielder’s choice, and then moved to second on a

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Thursday, April 19, 2018

T H E

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DWR recommends changes for 2018 – 2019 turkey hunt SALT LAKE CITY — Starting this fall, there might be more chances to take wild turkeys during Utah’s fall hunting season. And hunters might have more firearm and shot shell options to choose from. Biologists with the Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) are recommending three major changes. Two changes apply only to Utah’s fall hunting season. A third applies to both the fall and the spring hunts. Possible changes include: 1). Allow hunters to buy up to three fall turkey hunting permits. Currently, those hunting in the fall may have only one fall hunting permit. 2). During both the fall and spring seasons, allow hunters to use any shotgun firing BB or smaller diameter shot. Currently, hunters are required to use shotguns that range from 10 gauge to 28 gauge. And only shot sizes BB through 8 may be used. 3). During the fall season only, allow hunters to hunt turkeys with rim fire firearms. All of the current DWR turkey and upland game bird recommendations should be available online at www.wildlife.utah.gov/public_meetings. Learn more, share ideas Hunters are encouraged to review the ideas online, then let a Regional Advisory Council (RAC) member know their thoughts by attending the upcoming RAC meeting or by sending an email to them. RAC chairmen will share the input they receive with members of the Utah Wildlife Board. The board will meet in

Salt Lake City on May 31, to approve turkey and upland game hunting rules and permits for Utah’s 2018 — 2019 season. The RAC meeting for the central region will be held on Tuesday, May 1, at 6:30 p.m., at Springville Civic Center, 110 South Main St., Springville. Share via email Hunters can also provide comments to their RAC via email. Email addresses for the RAC members are available at www.wildlife.utah.gov/dwr/ rac-members.html. The group each RAC member represents (sportsman, non-consumptive, etc.) is listed under each person’s email address. Feedback should be directed to the people on the RAC who represent personal interests best. Fall recommendations Turkey populations, especially in parts of Cache County, have gotten large enough that the birds are coming into conflict with people. DWR biologists trapped and moved a record number of birds, 548, from the county this past winter. Increased fall hunting is another tool that should reduce the number of birds. “Hunting is still the best tool biologists have to manage wildlife populations, including turkeys,” Robinson says. Biologists are recommending two changes that should increase the opportunity to take a turkey: Three permits, rim fire Allow hunters to have up to three fall permits and allow the use of rim fire firearms.

Mt. Pleasant City seeks a Full-Time Public Works Employee Minimum Qualifications--High school graduate or GED, valid Utah CDL, and ability to pass drug test For a more complete job description, come to Mt. Pleasant City Hall and pick up an application and ask for a job description. This is a full-time position. Deadline for applications: 5 p.m., Friday, April 27, 2018.

Rim fire firearms are small caliber firearms, including the popular .22 long rifle and the .17. “Allowing hunters to buy up to three fall turkey permits will give avid turkey hunters more chances to get into the field and hunt,” Robinson says. “And allowing hunters to use rim fire firearms might really appeal to young hunters who don’t want to shoot a shotgun.” Gauge, shot size change A change that would allow turkey hunters to use any shotgun, including a .410, would benefit both spring and fall hunters. “.410 shotguns are a good option for many young, beginning hunters,” Robinson says. “We’d like to change the requirement and allow hunters to use these smaller guns.” In addition, biologists want to allow the use of smaller shot sizes. Robinson says advances in shotgun shell design have made sizes as small as No. 9 effective for turkeys. “Shells loaded with smaller shot sizes put out dense patterns that can be very effective in bringing a turkey down,” he says. “We’d like to give hunters the option to choose the gun and ammunition combination that works best for them and Turkey hunting proposal changes for the 2018-2019 turkey hunt are being considered. Young hunters are among those who would benefit from the proposed changes. (Photo courtesy of their hunting situation.” the Utah DWR)

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

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may, after reasonable notification, enter the property without your consent, and perform any work necessary,

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Part-Time Aquatic Center Employees Attention all friendly, positive, helpful people: Mt. Pleasant City is seeking part-time Pool Life Guards, and Swim Instructors. We have a new facility and it will be a great place to work. All positions are part-time and unbenefited. Pay ranges from $8 - $10 per hour based on position and experience. Training will be provided for all who are interested in becoming Life Guards. For complete job descriptions, come to Mt. Pleasant City Hall, pick up an application and ask for a job description. Applications are also available online at mtpleasantcity.com under the Community tab, under employment opportunities.

Please return applications to: Mt. Pleasant City Hall, 115 West Main Street, Mt. Pleasant.

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 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

T H E

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Thursday, April 19, 2018

Forest Service seeks nationwide volunteers PRICE — April is National Volunteer Month. It is a celebration to recognize the value that volunteers bring to countless places, people, and causes across the country. For the U.S. Forest Service, it is a month to recognize the invaluable talent, skills, expertise, and passion the volunteers and service program staff bring to forests and grasslands. Quite simply, without volunteer help, the Forest Service could not accomplish their mission and is encouraging volunteers to step up and help in the Intermountain Region. The U.S. Forest Service Volunteer Program has something for almost everyone: retirees, professionals, homemakers, students, as well as service clubs and organizations. If a person likes people and cares about the country’s natural resources, the Forest Service needs that person’s time and talents. Some volunteers work fulltime for several months, while others donate a few hours a day each week, or contribute a one-time service. An opportunity may become available for a student volunteer to earn college credits through a college-approved intern program, or to become familiar with Forest Service activities and philosophy. Many individuals have found volunteer experience has guided them towards job interest and possible careers. Retirees or others with skills to share often find that a volunteer position provides them with a nice change of pace. Many retirees love to spend their summers in their RV as

a campground host. Some volunteer positions provide housing or a free campground site, uniform, and/or reimbursement for certain out of pocket expenses, depending on the nature and location of the volunteer project and the availability of funds. Prospective volunteers are encouraged to go online and visit www.volunteer.gov and browse the available volunteer opportunities across the United States. Visitors can search by location, type of activity, opportunity description, and much more. If some interesting position is found, visitors can fill out the online application. There are currently volunteer opportunities available in the Manti La Sal National Forest. Here are just a few: Potters Ponds Manti La Sal National Forest is seeking a campground host for Potters Ponds which is a destination trout fishery and campground located at 8,800 feet elevation amidst spruce/ fir, aspen and open meadows on the Wasatch Plateau. The Arapeen Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Trail System passes through the campground area, offering ready access to nearby attractions including Skyline Drive and hundreds more miles of OHV routes. One campground host or couple are needed to provide maintenance and host duties at this popular 18-site fishery/ campground. Host(s) would also periodically check on nearby Indian Creek Campground which features 7 group sites.

The U.S. Forest Service is seeking volunteers for positions that are available nationwide. For instance, volunteers are needed to serve at the historic Stuart Guard Station (shown here), which is located along the Huntington and Eccles Canyons National Scenic Byway. For more information, visit www.volunteer.gov. (Photo courtesy of U.S. Forest Service) Lake Canyon One couple or individual is needed to work as a roving host(s) in the Lake Canyon Recreation area of the Forest. This area is located just off of Utah Highway 31, a National Scenic Byway at about 8500 feet elevation amidst spruce/ fir and open meadows. The Lake Canyon area features over 50 developed campsites, several vault toilet facilities, several reservable group sites, and over 10 miles of multiple use trails which are primarily used by off-highway vehicles (OHV) riders to access nearby fisheries at Cleveland and Huntington Reservoirs. Duties include posting reservations, visitor contact,

campsite and toilet cleanup, and compliance monitoring. Hosts should also be competent OHV riders with their own machines so they can patrol the trails and camping areas. Stuart Guard Station Historic Stuart Guard Station lies along the Huntington and Eccles Canyons National Scenic Byway. It was originally built by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) in the early 1930s and was afterward in regular use by the Forest Service (FS) for several decades. Later, as the Guard Station went into disuse, it was revitalized and, since the mid1990s, has provided a place for visitors to get questions

answered and to learn about early FS history and the immense contributions of the CCC to the Manti-La Sal National Forest. Volunteers have been pivotal in filling that niche and are needed to keep the station clean and tidy, and to provide information and interpretive services to visitors. The station is only open on weekends and holidays, so volunteers will have plenty of free time to explore the surrounding area during the week. More about positions Typically the minimum age of volunteers is 18. Some positions offer reimbursement for volunteer expenses and may pay a daily subsistence

for each day worked. Lodging is not generally provided, so a volunteer will need to provide their own. There are detailed descriptions of each volunteer position posted on the Forest Service website. Anyone interested is encouraged to view the openings and consider the options. To seek out volunteer opportunities throughout the Intermountain Region, visit: https://www.fs.usda.gov/ main/r4/jobs/volunteer. For opportunities specific to the Manti La Sal National Forest, visit: https://www.volunteer.gov/results.cfm?keywords=Manti-LaSal%20National%20Forest.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Sanpete County Commission will hold a public hearing to consider and potentially remove the City Buffer Zone Application from the Land Use Ordinance (including all references to Table of Contents). Also for consideration, addition toHEARING the definitions as folNOTICE OF PUBLIC lows: [Buffer Zone:given Comprised the RA-1, RA-2, BC, Notice is hereby that theofSanpete County Comand Industrial Zones located within one mile of a municipmission will hold a public hearing to consider and potenality. remove A proposed development and/or change from of usethe in tially the City Buffer Zone Application this zone requires notice to the municipality. The municipLand Use Ordinance (including all references to Table of ality then has the ability to review and recommend utility Contents). services water, addition and sewer) and road developAlso for(power, consideration, to the definitions as folment [Buffer standards relative to the of Municipalities Developlows: Zone: Comprised the RA-1, RA-2, BC, ment Plan, Annexation Plan and/or Area.] and Industrial Zones located within oneExpansion mile of a municipThe hearing will be held Thursday, Mayof1,use 2018, ality. A public proposed development and/or change in at 2:10 p.m., at the Sanpete County Courthouse, in the this zone requires notice to the municipality. The municipCounty chambers 101), 160 utility North ality thenCommission has the ability to review(Room and recommend Main, Manti, Utah. services (power, water, and sewer) and road developTo standards obtain more information, please contact Scott ment relative to the Municipalities DevelopOlsen at the Sanpete County Zoning Office in Manti, ment Plan, Annexation Plan and/or Expansion Area.] Utah The(435) public835-2113. hearing will be held Thursday, May 1, 2018, Individuals special accommodations at 2:10 p.m., atneeding the Sanpete County Courthouse, should in the contact Commission Sandy Neill, chambers County Clerk at (435) at County (Room 101),835-2131 160 North least three working days in advance. Main, Manti, Utah. DATED thismore 16th day of April, 2018. To obtain information, please contact Scott Sandy Neill Olsen at the Sanpete County Zoning Office in Manti, Sanpete County Clerk Utah (435) 835-2113. Legal Notice 24179 Published in The Pyramid April 19, Individuals needing special accommodations should 2018. Sandy Neill, County Clerk at (435) 835-2131 at contact least three working days in advance. NOTICE TO WATER DATED this 16th day of April, 2018.USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Sandy Neill Water Rights in Sanpete Sanpete County. County These Clerk are informal proceedings per 24179 Rule R655-6-2. Legal Notice Published in The Pyramid April 19, Protests concerning an application must be legibly 2018. written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, TO STATE THE APPLICATION NUMNOTICE WATER USERS BER CITE THE The PROTESTED, applications below were REASONS filed with the FOR Division of PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Water Rights in Sanpete County. These are informal proAlso, Aper $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH ceedings Rule R655-6-2. APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must with Protests concerning an application mustbe befiled legibly the Division of Water Rights, PO Box 146300,address Salt Lake written or typed, contain the name and mailing of City,protesting UT 84114-6300, or by hand to a Division ofthe party, STATE THEdelivery APPLICATION NUMfice during normal business on or before MAY 16, BER PROTESTED, CITEhours REASONS FOR THE 2018. PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Please visit FEE waterrights.utah.gov or callFOR (801) 538Also, A $15 MUST BE INCLUDED EACH 7240 for additional information. APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with APPLICATION(S) the Division of CHANGE Water Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake 65-4015 (a43522): David A. Bright using City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand deliverypropose(s) to a Division of1.008 ac-ft. from business groundwater for MAY IRRIGAfice during normal hours(Fairview) on or before 16, TION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC. 2018. 65-4031visit (a43525): Glade Denton, State of (801) Utah Board Please waterrights.utah.gov or call 538of Water Resources, Sterling Irrigation Company pro7240 for additional information. pose(s) using CHANGE 2.5 ac-ft. from groundwater (1/2 mile NW of APPLICATION(S) Sterling) IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DO65-4015for (a43522): David A. Bright propose(s) using MESTIC. 1.008 ac-ft. from groundwater (Fairview) for IRRIGAKent L. Jones, P.E. TION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC. STATE 65-4031 (a43525): GladeENGINEER Denton, State of Utah Board Legal Notice 24103 Published in The Pyramid on proApril of Water Resources, Sterling Irrigation Company 19 and using 26, 2018. pose(s) 2.5 ac-ft. from groundwater (1/2 mile NW of Sterling) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC. Kent L. Jones, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Legal Notice 24103 Published in The Pyramid on April 19 and 26, 2018.

STEPHEN COBURN

Vehicle owners who use Help Wanted Sales & Service Sales & Service unauthorized license plates Barnes Bullets - Now Hir- A REMODEL or home Signature Tile & Floor Cov- may have their vehicle ing for Press Department, repair at a great price. Just erings. Custom Tile, Vinyl, impounded or revoked.

Ballistics Lab and Tooling Crib. To see if you are qualified for these positions and Help Wanted to download an application please visit our- website at Barnes Bullets Now Hirhttp://www.barnesbullets.co ing for Press Department, m/careers/. Ballistics Lab Applications and Tooling n e e d t o e sare e nqualt to Crib. To see ifbyou hr@barnesbullets.com or ified for these positions and faxed to 435-856-1040. to download an application please visitRentals our website at http://www.barnesbullets.co m/careers/. Applications 2 bedroom apartment in nFairview, e e d t o 400 b e North s e n t 100 to hr@barnesbullets.com or East. No pets, no smoking. faxed to 435-856-1040. $525 per month plus security deposit. Please call Rentals (435) 469-0447. 2 bedroom apartment in Real Estate Fairview, 400 North 100 East. No pets, no smoking. 23 acres in Chester APN# $525 per $175,000. month plus secur25913, Other ity deposit. Pleaseavailcall Sanpete properties (435) 469-0447. able. Broker cooperation welcome.Real Call (702) 379Estate 9347. 23 acres Animals, in Chester APN# Etc. 25913, $175,000. Other Sanpete availPurebredproperties Airedale, female, able. Broker spayed, has allcooperation shots, $500 welcome. Call (702) or OBO. Call (435) 3794629347. 3854. Animals, Etc. Merchandise

Purebred For Sale:Airedale, Johnson female, fishing spayed, shots,power, $500 1/2allhorse motor, 9has or OBO. Call Real clean. Call(435) (435)4622623854. 9750. Merchandise Yard Sales

For Sale: Johnson fishing Moving sale Saturday, April motor, 9 1/2 horse power, 21, 9 am - 5 pm, 450 East Real clean. Call (435)Clean 26250 North, Moroni. 9750. Antique oak bedroom set, dining room set, air hockey Yard Sales table, bookcase, kitchen accessories, dishes, DVD Moving sale Saturday, April player, hunting fishing 21, 9 am - 5 pm, & 450 East item s , l o Moroni. t s o f mClean iscel50 North, lAntique a n e o u soak . bedroom set, dining room set, air hockey table, bookcase, kitchen accessories, dishes, DVD player, hunting & fishing items, lots of miscellaneous.

one call, I do it all. Signature Remodel. Don't pay contractor prices. Over 20 Sales & Service years experience. No job small. You name it, I do AtooREMODEL or home it. Please call Brad Hansen repair at a great price. Just for acall, FreeI Estimate (435) one do it all. at Signa851-0540. ture Remodel. Don't pay contractor prices. Over 20 years experience. No job Dynamic too small. Duo You Cleaning name it, ISerdo vice. Time for Spring Cleanit. Please call Brad Hansen ing.a We windows! Great for Freedo Estimate at (435) over 10 years references, 851-0540. experience. Honest, dependable and reliable. Call Teresa (435) 262-1355 or Dynamic Duo Cleaning SerAmanda (801) 691-6350. vice. Time for Spring Cleaning. We do windows! Great references, over 10 years Free Horse Grazing experience. Honest, Pasdeture, 12 acres withinCall Mt. pendable and reliable. Pleasant City262-1355 limits. Call Teresa (435) or Brent at (801) 801-969-0679. Amanda 691-6350. LawnHorse Care, Grazing mowing, PasbagFree ging, blow off sidewalks ture, 12 acres within Mt. and driveways. Call (435) Pleasant City limits. Call 262-9750. Brent at 801-969-0679.

Make Care, your memories safe. Lawn mowing, bagD i g i t iblow z e t hoff e msidewalks . Photos, ging, slides, scrapbook and driveways. Call pages (435) $.15 each; home movies 262-9750. from VHS & camcorder tapes, $7.50 per video Call Linda (435)safe. 436hour. Make your memories D5150 igitize them. Photos, slides, scrapbook pages $.15 each; home movies On The Side& Paint - Paintfrom VHS camcorder ing inside or out. kind tapes, $7.50 perAny video of remodeling. Call Juan hour. Call Linda (435) 436Vazquez at (435) 469-0095 5150 Outdoor Storage On The Side Paintavailable - Paintfor your or Trailer ing insideRV, or Boat out. Any kind between Mt. Pleasant and of remodeling. Call Juan Fairviewat on Gravel Pit Vazquez (435) 469-0095 Road. Call Rick (435) 4948638 Outdoor Storage available for your RV, Boat or Trailer between Mt. Pleasant and Fairview on Gravel Pit Road. Call Rick (435) 4948638

Carpet, Laminate and Remodeling. Over 20 years experience. Don't Pay ConSales & Service tractor Prices! Let me know. For a Free call Signature TileEstimate, & Floor CovBrad (435) 851-0540. erings. Custom Tile, Vinyl, Carpet, Laminate and Remodeling. Over 20 years Specialized Don't mobile welding experience. Pay Conand repairs. Aluminum, tractor Prices! Let me know. steel, steel, nocall job For a stainless Free Estimate, to small. Professional qualBrad (435) 851-0540. ity and service. Call Mark Robbins Welding Repair (801) 473-6077. Specialized mobilewww.mowelding bileweldingrepair.com and repairs. Aluminum, steel, stainless steel, no job to small. Professional qualTREEWORKS: and ity and service. Trees Call Mark shrubs made beautiful; tree Robbins Welding Repair removal and safety trim(801) 473-6077. www.moming. Fruit tree pruning bileweldingrepair.com season now. Stump grinding. Landscaping and gardening wood Trees chips availTREEWORKS: and able. Call at (435) shrubs madeBrad beautiful; tree 462-4575. removal and safety trimming. Fruit tree pruning season now. Stump grindiW n ge.e kLl ay n M d sTcCa pD i negl i vaenr yd . Packages and/or gardening wood chipsletters availmust be at The ofable. Call BradPyramid at (435) fice, 86 W. Main, Mt. Pleas462-4575. ant, before 3 pm, Tuesdays, unless holiday week. Call 462W e e kfor l y details. M T C (435) Delive ry. 2134. Packages and/or letters must be at The Pyramid office, 86 W. Main, Mt. PleasMiscellaneous ant, before 3 pm, TuesBusy unless Bee Pro CLEANING days, holiday week. SERVICE, experienced, Call for details. (435) 462honest, dependable, 2134. weekly, bi-weekly, onetime, move-in, move-outs, Miscellaneous great references. Call Teresa 435-262-1355. Busy BeeatPro CLEANING SERVICE, experienced, honest, dependable, TIGHT SHIP HANDYMAN weekly, bi-weekly, oneWe do it all. Just ask Captime, move-in, move-outs, gtain r e aGreg t r e f435-262-0467 e r e n c e s . C afor ll a bid. Teresa at 435-262-1355. TIGHT SHIP HANDYMAN We do it all. Just ask Captain Greg 435-262-0467 for a bid.

Check us out at www.WeAreSanpete.com

Unauthorized license plates may cause revocation SALT LAKE CITY — Utah State Tax Commission recently released a warning to vehicle owners who use unauthorized license plates. Those who do, can face revocation of their vehicle registration, impoundment, and possible criminal charges. “Police officers in our Motor Vehicle Enforcement Division have received a rash of complaints in recent weeks of vehicle owners using unauthorized license plates on their personal vehicles,” said spokesperson Charlie Roberts. Whether the plates are of a different color, a facsimile, or a novelty plate purchased online, it is a class C misdemeanor, Roberts said. Vehicles are required to display authorized license plates and proper decals issued for those plates from the Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) to travel legally on public roads. It is also a third degree felony to forge or counterfeit a license plate or use a license plate knowing it has been altered, forged, or falsified. Those who may have an unauthorized license plate are strongly encouraged to replace them immediately with proper DMV issued plates and decals. “If replacement plates are needed, those people should visit one of our DMV offices,” Roberts said.

Thursday, April 19, 2018

T H E

P Y R A M I D

LynnDel Cox 1942~2018

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE

Michael J. Peterson 1943~2018 MONA-- Michael Jay Peterson, 74, Mona, passed away unexpectedly, yet peacefully at his home April 9, 2018. Mike was born August 4, 1943, to Jay Peterson and Elizabeth (Betty) Meyers Peterson, in Glendale, CA. He grew up in Spanish Fork, attended seminary and graduated from Spanish Fork High School. He was a faithful member of the LDS Church. At age 19 Mike served a Florida LDS Mission. He loved his Savior Jesus Christ and held many positions in the LDS Church. He was drafted into the Army and graciously served for two years, 1966-1968, during the Vietnam War. He was a proud veteran who loved his country. Mike married Maxine Thompson in 1965 and they moved to Las Vegas, NV; and had two children. He worked for Anderson Dairy for many years until he fulfilled his dream of becoming a business owner and bought his own home milk delivery service. Mike and Maxine divorced in 1987, at which time he moved back to Utah, where he bought and managed a convenience store in Salt Lake City. He married his love and life partner, Wendy Terkelsen, June 16, 1989, and settled in Mona, which the couple called home with their beloved dogs Monique and Bruno. Mike loved sports and was a lifelong Dodgers and 49ers fan. He enjoyed watching any sport on T.V. including baseball, football, and golf. He especially liked BYU. Mike played football, softball, and golf in his younger years. He played in many bowling leagues with his family and at the Showboat Casino in Las Vegas. He had a high average, and was a lefty with an amazing hook. He also enjoyed old western movies and John Wayne was his absolute favorite. He liked doing word searches and especially liked doing crossword puzzles with his son, Evan. It wasnʼt always easy, but Mike lived a full life. He knew he wasnʼt perfect and always strived to be a better person. He wholeheartedly loved his family. Mike was proud of his children and their accomplishments. He was especially proud of his granddaughter Brittany and his great-grandchildren Reese and Crew. They were the light in his eyes and he loved to talk about them. Mike is survived by his loving, devoted wife, Wendy Petersen; son, Evan Peterson; daughter, Deanna Hendry; granddaughter, Brittany (Zach) Jacobs; greatgranddaughter, Reese; great-grandson, Crew; brother, Dennis (Gloria) Peterson; sister, Erma Jean (Bob) Scherwitz; sister, Janet (Kim) Pierce; many nieces and nephews; special family friend, Kathleen Johnson; and his two best friends, his babies, Monique and Bruno. He is preceded in death by his parents, his father-inlaw, Wilford Terkelsen; brother-in-law, Wilford Paul Terkelsen; and sister-in-law, Elizabeth Terkelsen. Funeral services were held April 16, in the Mona Third LDS Ward. Interment was in the Spring City Cemetery. The family appreciates first responders from Mt. Pleasant, Nephi ambulance and the skilled medical team at Nephi hospital for all of their efforts and pure kindness. The family also extends sincerest gratitude to friends and employers who have shown their kindness and love during this time. Online condolence at www.rasmussenmortuary.com.

The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, on the front steps of the Sanpete County Courthouse, 160 N. Main, Manti, UT 84642, on May 23, 2018 at 12:00 noon, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust originally created by James Edward Ingram, as Trustor, and the Indian Ridge Subdivisions Property Owners Association, Inc., covering real property located at Lot 13 Indian Ridge Subdivision, Sanpete County, Utah, more particularly described as: LOT 13, INDIAN RIDGE SUBDIVISION, PLAT D, SANPETE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH [0000054834] The current beneficiary of the trust is Indian Ridge Subdivisions Property Owners Association, Inc., and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default is James Edward Ingram. The Trustee will sell the property without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to tender to Trustee a $1,000.00 non-refundable deposit in certified funds or a cashier's check at the time of sale to secure bid and pay the balance of the purchase price in the amount bid within 24 hours of the sale by cashierʼs check. This communication is an attempt to collect a debt, and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. The Trusteeʼs telephone number, mailing address and office address are listed below. He may be contacted at that address regarding the notice of trustee's sale during regular business hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Dated this 11th day of April, 2018 Richard W. Jones, Trustee Helgesen Houtz & Jones, PC 5732 South 1475 East, Suite 200 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE South Ogden, Utah 84403 On May 8, 2018 at 11:00 a.m. of said day the follow(801) 479-4777 Legal Notice 24121 Published in The Pyramid April 19, ing described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United 26 and May 3, 2018. 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 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described real property will be sold at CO. as Trustee for the benefit and security of MARY C. public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful POGUE, Beneficiary dated June 24, 1996 and recorded money of the United States at the time of sale, on the July 3, 1996 as Entry No. 45074 in Book 382 at page 251 front steps of the Sanpete County Courthouse, 160 N. of Official Records in the office of the Sanpete County Main, Manti, UT, 84642, on May 23, 2018 at 12:00 noon, Recorder, covering the following described real property of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust origin- purported to be located in the County of Sanpete, State ally created by James King and Marie King, as Trustors, of Utah, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point 45.50 rods South and West and the Indian Ridge Subdivisions Property Owners Association, Inc., covering real property located at Lots 48 250.00 feet from the Northeast Corner of the East half of and 49, Indian Ridge Subdivision, Sanpete County, Utah, the Southwest Quarter of Section 19, Township 15 South, Range 3 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; more particularly described as: thence South 104.00 feet, thence West 208.00 feet, Lot 48, Plat Q, Indian Ridge Ranch Cont. 1.18 AC; thence North 208.00 feet, thence East 208.00 feet, [0000055395] thence South 104.00 feet to the point of beginning. (ParLot 49, Plat Q, Indian Ridge Ranch Cont. 1.23 AC cel No. 25573X1) [0000055396] A Right of Way 1.00 rod wide from the County road The current beneficiary of the trust is Indian Ridge Subdivisions Property Owners Association, Inc., and the West to the above described tract of land. record owners of the property as of the recording of the EXCEPTING one-half all minerals in or under said land including, but not limited to metals, oil, gas, coal, stone Notice of Default are James King and Marie King. The Trustee will sell the property without warranty as and mineral rights, mining rights, and easements rights or other matters relating thereto, whether expressed or imto title, possession or encumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to tender to Trustee a plied. The current beneficiary of the trust deed is MARY C. $1,000.00 non-refundable deposit in certified funds or a cashier's check at the time of sale to secure bid and pay POGUE and the record owner of the property as of the the balance of the purchase price in the amount bid with- recording of the notice of default is DARREN A. HARDY. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, exin 24 hours of the sale by cashierʼs check. This communication is an attempt to collect a debt, pressed or implied, regarding title, possession, condition and any information obtained will be used for that pur- or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and pose. The Trusteeʼs telephone number, mailing address pursuant to the power of sale conferred in said Trust and office address are listed below. He may be contac- Deed. Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposted at that address regarding the notice of trustee's sale during regular business hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., it at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. Both the deposit Monday through Friday. and the balance must be in the form of a wire transfer, Dated this 11th day of April, 2018. cashierʼs check or certified funds payable to Central Utah Richard W. Jones, Trustee Title. Cash payments are not accepted. A trusteeʼs deed Helgesen Houtz & Jones, PC will be delivered to the successful bidder within three 5732 South 1475 East, Suite 200 business days after receipt of the amount bid. South Ogden, Utah 84403 DATED: April 6, 2018 (801) 479-4777 CENTRAL UTAH TITLE, Trustee Legal Notice 24120 Published in The Pyramid April 19, 140 North Main, Manti, UT 84627 26 and May 3, 2018. 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.

FAIRVIEW -- LynnDel Cox, 75, of Fairview/Hurricane, UT; peacefully passed away April 11, 2018, at his home in Hurricane. He was born Aug. 12, 1942, to Arthur Glen and Lora Stewart Cox in Fairview, UT. He married Linda Christensen Aug. 28, 1964, in Mt. Pleasant, and was later sealed in the Manti LDS Temple. His favorite pastime was spending time with the love of his life, Linda. They loved to travel, watching the Jazz games, going to dinner and for rides (bajaing). He took pride raising his four boys on the farm and out west. His grandkids were the light of his life. He loved spending time shooting, hunting, fishing, traveling and watching their activities. He is survived by his wife, Linda Cox; children, Steve (Nicole) Cox; Mike Cox; Larry (Dana) Cox; Cory (Kendra) Cox; grandchildren, Corbin (Rachel) Jacobson, MaCoy (Savanah) Cox, Chloee Cox, Brandon (Kallie) Dyches, Nicholas Dyches, Trevor Dyches, Kylin Cox, Conner Cox, Khari Cox, Tayzia Hansen, Haylee Hansen, Joslyn Cox; and great- grandchild, Jax Jacobson. He is also survived by his siblings, Glenna (Alfred) Jeffery, Nadine Taylor, and Kayla Dakota. He was preceded in death by his parents, brother, Steven Vern Cox; sister, Jenny Lee Cox, grandson, Colton Cody Dyches. Funeral services were held April 16 in the Fairview First LDS Ward, 122 South State. Interment was in the Fairview City Cemetery. Online condolences at rasmussenmortuary.com.

Clark W. Rappleye 1937~ 2018 PROVO-- Clark William Rappleye, 80, was taken from this earth April 6, 2018, by an aggressive form of cancer. He was born Dec. 17, 1937, to Ammon V. and Lila (Cox) Rappleye. He met and fell in love with Fonda Hartley, eloping to Ely, NV. Together Clark and Fonda raised their four children: Jeff (DeAnn) Rappleye; Jane (Scott) Jones; Jo Delgado; and Jeri Collard. Clark was an autobody repairman back when it was a true art. He loved to attend and peruse the variety of classic cars at the local seasonal car shows. He took pleasure in hand crafting items using old license plates, wood, and a variety of odds and ends. As a “Garbologist”, Clark enjoyed weekend yard sales and thrift “junk” stores. If you never met him at a yard sale, he was probably the “old man” cussing you at the local grocery store for being in his way. Clark sometimes referred to himself as “Herman Schwartz” and could be quite a joker, but had a serious belief in “Big Foot” and “ETʼs”. He loved camping in the desert and was especially fond of the Henry Mountains. An avid rock hound, he was known to give away a lot of petrified dinosaur poop. Clark is survived by his wife; children; several grandchildren and a flock of great-grandchildren; as-well-as two sisters, Cleone Dixon, Dawn Thaxton, and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, one brother, three sisters, and a grandson. No services were held. Clarkʼs ashes will be spread in the Henry Mountains this summer.

Marion Larsen 1934~2018 FAIRVIEW-- Marion Larsen, 83, Fairview, peacefully passed away April 10, 2018, at her home. She was born Aug. 6, 1934, in Fairview, UT; to Wilson and Mary Clea Tucker Larsen. She married Larry Seldon Larsen Nov. 26, 1952, in the Manti LDS Temple. Marion was a librarian at Majestic Elementary School in West Jordan and the Salt Lake County Library. She was a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She held many positions in the LDS Church and enjoyed singing in many choirs and playing the piano at church and at home. Marion served 10 years as an ordinance worker in the Manti LDS Temple and also volunteered in the humanitarian programs. She loved celebrating holidays and spending time with family. Her favorite memories were of time spent with her husband traveling and camping in the mountains. She loved gathering pine cones and wild flowers. Marionʼs love for her children and grandchildren was immeasurable and will be sorely missed. She is survived by her children, Larry Lynn (Jeanene) Larsen, Carol Jean (Wade) Withers, Gary Dean (Shawna) Larsen, Annette Larsen; eight grandchildren; and five great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband; sons, David Wilson Larsen and Michael A Larsen; sister, Kathleen Jones; her parents and step-father, Emanuel Erikson. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, April 21, in the Fairview Second LDS Ward, 100 North 100 East. Viewings will be held from 6-8 p.m., Friday, April 20 at Rasmussen Mortuary, 96 North 100 West, Mt. Pleasant; and Saturday from 9:30-10:30 a.m., prior to services at the church. Interment will be at 3 p.m., in the Wellington City Cemetery. Online condolences at www.rasmussenmortuary.com.

T H E

P Y R A M I D

Thursday, April 19, 2018

TRACK

MT. PLEASANT YOUTH VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS

From A1

Joining Parker on the team were Brage Anderson, Wyatt Roberts, and Karson Parish. The foursome finished their trek around the track in 46.06 seconds. Still not done, Hightower, Roberts, Parish, and Skyler Mortensen all competed in the 4 X 400 relay and also took second in that race, coming in with a time of 3:39.61. And for the final race of the day, those same four also ran in the Sprint Medley Relay and the team came in first place, earning a medal with a time of 3:52.07, over four seconds faster than their nearest competitor. While the relay teams were scoring lots of points, other team members were also doing their best to add points to the North Sanpete total. In the 200-meter dash, junior Jamal Mayoul took seventh place with a time of 24.92, a continued improvement for a young man that is new to the track scene. Mayoul is also getting his technique down in the high jump, and finished in fifth place in the field event. At 1,600 meters, sophomore Matt Hindes worked his way into eighth place to score a point for North Sanpete, while at 3,200 meters, freshman Eslie Allred came in seventh for the Hawks. The past couple of years, North Sanpete hasn’t had entrants into the field events, but Coaches Bird and Pollock have done a good job of recruiting athletes in that area, adding to the running that Coaches Butler

The fourth – sixth grade Youth Volleyball Champion team in the Mt. Pleasant City Youth Volleyball League is Fairview #2. The team defeated Fairview #1, 26-24 and 26-24 for the win. Team members are Abrianna Benson, Sunny Christensen, Afton Cook, Kadince Farris, Zoe Hansen, Kortney Mitchell, Adelay Stavros, Clancee Youd, Kaylee Youd and Coach Lesa Youd. (Photo courtesy of White Raven Photography)

MT. PLEASANT YOUTH VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS The fourth – sixth grade Youth Volleyball Second Place team in the Mt. Pleasant City Youth Volleyball League is Fairview #1. Team members are Kadience Brewer, Keeli Cheney, Sarah Church, Alyssa Cox, Kambrielle Grasteit, Payton Johnson, Alivia Madsen, Jordyn Penrod, Dalton Poulson, and Coach Natalie Madsen. Third place went to Moroni. (Photo courtesy of White Raven Photography)

MATH From A1

way. According to Dr. Engberg himself, “Contest style problems foster creativity, collaboration, working memory, grit, and lateral thinking.” Besides inspiring creativity, events such as this incite passion. The competition was steep this year as 15 schools including Wasatch Academy participated in the competition. A few students including Namgyal Chonyi, Andy Wu, and Yaxin Lan, all of whom

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and Bedford have been so stellar in. Junior Mcade Poulson is showing some good promise in the shot put and finished in eighth place in just his third competition. Girls The girl’s side also performed very well, and there are a number of new competitors for the Hawks this season. One runner who did very well last year and has upped her performance this year is sophomore sprinter, Isabelle Hightower (aka Izzy). Izzy competed in the 100-meter dash and bested all other runners, taking first place in the dash in a time of 12.94 seconds. Hightower also ran the first leg of the 4 X 100 relay where she competed along with junior Linzy Flinders and two freshmen, Hannah Snow and Aspen Clayton, and took second place in the event. Those four also ran together in the Sprint Medley Relay and just like the boys, took first place, earning medals and 10 team points. The girls finished over 10 seconds ahead of their closest competitors. Flinders also ran in the 400-meter run and took a nice fourth place finish with a time of 1:04.71. The girls are also working on their field events, and for the first time in a while, one of them broke into the scoring. Freshman Sydney Rainey took eighth place in the discus with a heave of over 73 feet. The team will travel to St. George this weekend to participate in the two-day Dixie Invitational (results not available at press time). are new to contest-style math, went above and beyond preparing. They spent many lunches working through problems with Dr. Engberg. Given the team’s preparation, it is no surprise that they performed well. “When time is called and my students leave their tests, their passion for challenging mathematics is audible as they discuss their approaches with one another. I witness curiosity, frustration, relief, inspiration, and exhaustion in their voices. This is impassioned learning at its finest,” states Engberg.

Mt. Pleasant City Seeks

Front Desk Help Mt. Pleasant City is looking for part-time, front desk help to answer phones and take payments. Work schedule would be from 12-5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Valley

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facebook.com/CentralValleyMedicalCenter/events Services offered may depend on vendor availability. Please visit cvmed.net for a complete list of anticipated vendors and services.

For a more complete job description, come to Mt. Pleasant City Hall and pick up an application and ask for a job description. Applications may also be obtained on mtpleasantcity.com.

Position pays $8-8.50/hr. Deadline for applications: 5 p.m., Friday, May 4, 2018.

Public Use Facilities Working Supervisor Mt. Pleasant City is accepting applications for a Public Use Facilities Working Supervisor. This is a full-time position with benefits. This individual will be responsible for custodial, minor repair, and general building and grounds maintenance for all public facilities owned and operated by Mt Pleasant City. Applicants must be in good physical condition, have a high school diploma, and a current Utah Driver’s License. Good listening skills, communication skills, people skills, respect for constituents, and a team player attitude are essential qualities for an employee to be successful in this position. Service employees are required to live within the Mt. Pleasant service area. Applicants with experience in building cleaning, building trades, landscaping, supervisory roles and higher education pertaining to this position will add credit to their personal resumes. Prior to filling this position, all applicants must subject themselves to, and pass a background check and drug test. Compensation is negotiable based on experience. Job Closes: Friday, April 27, 2018.