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Wednesday, April 20, 2022 • Vol. 131, No. 16 • Free
Offering a helping ham
COURTESY PHOTO
A student mock arrests a suspect of tax fraud during the IRS Adrian Project at Dixie State University.
Manti man takes part in IRS exercise at Dixie State ST. GEORGE — Dixie State University students recently worked with IRS special agents in a mock scenario to gather evidence, arrest and convict someone of tax evasion as part of the Adrian Project, a hands-on experience that provides students with a glimpse at the life of an IRS special agent. Many students of differing backgrounds came together in this real-world application of their classroom-taught skills. Thomas McFarlane of Manti, UT was among the students participating in the Adrian Project. “The Adrian Project offers a look at a day in the life; it’s a great way for students to see if being an agent is a good fit for them,” Rochelle Blatter, senior career counselor at Dixie State, said. “We have students here that are accounting majors, criminal justice majors and others. It’s an opportunity to apply what you learn in class.” Students at Dixie State University sat at tables throughout the Gardner Ballroom with multiple agents at each table. Agents helped students use their accounting skills to round up evidence in an example of a fraud referral case. Each student had a folder containing documents that they used to eventually arrest and convict the suspect of tax evasion in a role-play with the agents. “We have over 20 special agents here,” Ryan Miggin, graduate assistant for the associate professor of accounting, Greenman, said. This included Al Childress, who is special agent in charge over Utah, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico. “This is a big event, it doesn’t happen often.” The accounting program at Dixie State University prepares students for careers in public accounting, taxation, corporate management and consultation positions through real-world application, relevant technology, and practice. For more information about the Dixie State University Accounting program, visit accounting.dixie.edu. Dixie State University is a premier open-enrollment teaching institution that offers more than 200 academic programs at one of the lowest tuition costs in the Western United States.
COURTESY LLOYD CALL
From the left, Tracy Kummer, operations manager, Sanpete Pantry; George Michaels, meat manager, Terrells Market; Blake Rosenloft, general manager, Terrells Market; Damon Gardner, Utah Pork Association; Jeff Jarmin, executive director, Sanpete Pantry; and Marty McCain, director of fundraising, Sanpete Pantry, gather outside of Terrells Market on March 11 as the Sanpete Pantry gets a donation from the Utah Pork Association of Easter hams.
Utah Pork Association donates Easter hams to the Sanpete Pantry BY GLORIA ALBRECHT
The Pyramid
On Tuesday, April 12, the Utah Pork Association delivered 40 hams to Terrell’s Market in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. But these hams weren’t for sale. Terrell’s Market was facilitating the delivery of these Easter meals to the Sanpete Pantry. Acting as a partner with the Utah Pork Association, Terrell’s saved the Sanpete Pantry hundreds of dollars in shipping costs by order-
ing the hams through Associated Foods, taking delivery of the hams and then passing them on to the Food Pantry for distribution to the county’s families in need in time for Easter dinner. Executive Director Jeff Jarman from the Sanpete Pantry was present as the hams were loaded onto the Sanpete Pantry’s truck. “Donations like this from the Utah Pork Association are vital to serving the people of Sanpete County. We so much appreciate the help of Terrell’s in this process.” Marty McClain, Fundraising Director, Sanpete County Food Pantry praised the donation. “At the Sanpete County Food Pantry, our goal is
to ensure families do not go hungry by providing them with a reliable and healthy food source. To do so, we need partners like UPPA and pork farmers across the state, who continue to contribute generously each year. We are grateful for Utah pork farmers’ continued commitment to feeding Sanpete County families in need.” “We are honored to work with Utah pork farmers and the Sanpete Food Pantry to provide a healthy meal option to families in need this Easter season,” said Allison Fiscus, executive director, UPPA. “Year after year, Utah farmers continue to look for opportunities to give back to the
communities. Our farmers are grateful and proud to be part of a community that allows them the freedom to feed the world.” UPPA is a nonprofit state association that represents all pork famers in the state of Utah. The association works to provide Utah farmers with the resources they need to be a consistent and responsible supplier of high-quality pork to the domestic and world market. Terrell’s General Manager Blake Rosenloft was joined by Terrell’s Meat Manager George Michaels, Damon Gardner from the Utah Pork Association and the staff from the Food Pantry on April 12 for the official hand off of the Easter hams.
KITE FLYING
105 S Main St, Ephraim, UT 84627 | 435-283-4033 | jorgchev.com
Students in Mrs. Julie Miller’s second grade class were studying the measuring unit during their math lesson. As part of that lesson, they made kites and then, taking advantage of a beautiful April spring day, they went outside and flew their kites. COURTESY PHOTO
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Corey Fredrick Jackman 1961 – 2022
Bevin Ace Blackham 1949 – 2022
Bevin Ace Blackham, born April 18th, 1949 to Ace Walter and Norma Mikkelsen Blackham, passed away April 14th, 2022. Bevin married Carol Jean Christensen on June 20th, 1969. On April 20th, 1993, they were able to take their two children to the Manti Temple where they were sealed for Time and All Eternity. Bevin was the proud father of Dawn (Kerry) Coates and Austin Blackham. Nothing made him more proud than his grandchildren. When he had good health, he loved helping people and treasured going on safaris with his family. Bevin worked for Road Runner Travel Trailer, Ron Green Chevrolet, and for Snow College in the Fire and Safety Department. He worked as a Deputy Fire Marshal for the state of Utah. At these jobs, he made a lot of friends, but ended up making just as many enemies. After retirement, because of health issues, he worked at Walmart and Terrel’s, where he made even more friends. He loved working with his hands, be it fire suppression systems, automobile mechanics, woodworking, leatherworking, photography, or tinkering with little puzzles. He loved to build and set off rockets, and always got so excited when they would launch new space projects. No animal came into his
life that wasn’t a friend – aside from black widows or rattlesnakes. A lot of his life he has had pets and critters, many to the dismay of his wife. Bevin is survived by his wife Carol Blackham, his sister Faye Ockey, sister-inlaw Lois Tucker, his daughter Dawn (Kerry) Coates, and son Austin Blackham. His ten grandchildren, Brandon (Shalie), Rebekka, Alex, and Carson Coates. Kylee (Kelli) Julander, and James, Madison, and Justin Blackham. As well as two great-grandsons, Carter and Gunner Coates. He cheated death eight years ago, and we are all so grateful that we got that extra time with him. Services will be held Wednesday, April 20, 2022, at 11 am at the Moroni Chapel, with a visitation from 9:30 to 10:30 am. Online condolences and Live Zoom Link at rasmussenmortuary.com in his obituary.
Ada Lora Anderson Kinsman 1938 – 2022
Our beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, aunt, and friend; Ada Lora Anderson Kinsman. returned to our Heavenly Father on April 12th, 2022 at the age of 83. She passed away at her daughter’s home in Riverton, Utah. Ada was born May 20th, 1938 to James Cleon Anderson and Selma Jensen in Fairview, Utah. She was the twelfth of thirteen children. She attended elementary school at Fairview, and high school at North Sanpete in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. In her younger years, Ada was very adventurous. She loved to climb trees, and with her older sister Elma hopped on the train in Fairview and ran away to visit grandparents in Ephraim, Utah. She had chores on the farm; and was in charge of feeding the chickens and gathering their eggs. Ada enjoyed being present as the cows were milked, as she loved fresh milk. When she later lived in Salt Lake City with roommates, Ada discovered she loved bowling – joining a league and having great fun. She possessed a tremendous love of life, and always enjoyed seeing and experiencing new things. She married the love of her life Donald Joseph Kinsman on June 3rd, 1960 in the Manti Utah Temple. Don and Ada began their married life in northern Utah, before settling in Fairview to raise their eight children among extended family and many friends. While Don worked at various jobs; Ada took an active role in her children’s lives, and in making the family’s house a home. Ada found her greatest joy and happiness in her family. She loved all family gatherings and reunions, spending time at the cabin, and the July 24th Parade and other festivities in Fairview. Ada was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. She enjoyed many close and dear friendships with her various ward families. All who met her felt her kind and loving spirit. She served in many church callings including Relief Society and Young Women President, and exhibited a perfect love for our Savior. Don and Ada served full-time in the Ukraine Donetsk mission, in the Mesa Institute of Religion Mission at Mesa Community College, and in the Slovenia Croatia Mission. Ada is survived by her husband Don Kinsman, children Ruth Ann (Thomas) Milner, Judy (Marc) Moesser, Noreen (Doug) Miller, Chad Kinsman, Doug (Jeri) Kinsman, Russ (Jenni) Kinsman, Lora (George) Young, Heidi McCabe, 45 grandchildren, and 44 great-grandchildren along with her brothers Ernel, Lowell and Oren (Sandra) Anderson; and her sister Elma Olsen. A viewing was held Friday evening April 15th from 5:30 pm until 7:30 pm at the Rasmussen Mortuary located at 96 N 100 W in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Another viewing was held Saturday, April 16th between 9:30 am and 10:30 am at the Fairview 1st Ward Chapel, located at 122 S State Street in Fairview, Utah with the Funeral Services beginning there immediately afterward at 11:00 am. Interment in the Fairview City Cemetery. Online condolences and Live Zoom Link at rasmussenmortuary.com in her obituary.
Corey Fredrick Jackman passed away suddenly of a heart attack on April 12, 2022, while helping his son, Josh, get cows ready for the auction. He was born to Arley and Marie Jackman on October 11, 1961. He graduated from North Sanpete High School in 1979. He grew up farming, raising cattle, horses, and keeping his mother very busy patching his jeans and replacing his leg casts which he had to wear due to a childhood diagnosis of Perthes Disease. He was always proud that he taught himself to run and never let his abilities be limited, despite the full length leg casts that went up above his pelvis. This work ethic would stick with him throughout his life and be passed on to his children. After high school he worked at Deer Creek coal mine for several years where he earned many awards. He made life-long friends and picked up the title “Overtime King.” After that he ran cows and a topsoil business. He and his father, Arley, were very close. He helped his father every chance he got and loved being with him. Corey and his sons spent summers with Arley down on the Seely Ranch where he taught them to work and run equipment at a very young age. Corey’s kids followed his example and were always there to help their dad whenever he needed them. Corey married Wendy Kay Sevy on January 21, 1982, and together they had six children. They divorced in 1993. In 1994, he was kicked in the head by a horse. This nearly killed him and significantly impacted the remainder of his life. He married Connie Gahley in 1995. Their
blended family totaled 13 children. The tragedy of Connie’s girls’, Stacy and Trina, death in 2001 was a huge blow. They divorced in 2005. On November 5, 2005, he married his high school sweetheart, Suzette Allred, and together they had two daughters. They were later sealed in the Manti Temple on November 28, 2015. They divorced in 2021. He loved and mentored all of his children: Travis Jackman (Liz), Robyn Carlson (Kyle), Josh Jackman (Kari), Jason Jackman (Cassie), Casey Jackman (Crystal), Tyler Jackman (Charity), Kayley Memmott (Tyrell), Breanna Jackman, and Loretta Jackman. These children have given him 23 grandchildren. He was happiest when spending time with his family. Corey was preceded in death by his parents, Arley and Marie; brothers: David, Ronald, and Ricky; and sister, Bernetta. He is survived by his brother, George. Funeral services were held Monday, April 18, 2022, at 11:00 am at the Moroni Stake Center. A viewing was held prior to the services from 9:00 - 10:30 am. Online condolences and Live Zoom Link at rasmussenmortuary.com in his obituary.
Norma June Johnson 1939 – 2022
Norma June Johnson, 83 passed away in her home surrounded by family on April 10, 2022. Norma was welcomed to the other side by her parents George and Priscilla Seely, sister Maggie Harward, brother Cork Seely, sister Mona Taylor, daughter Leslie Ratliff, and granddaughter Brandy Whala. She is survived by daughters Cathie (Ed) Shepherd of St. George, Utah, and Keri (Mike) Elkington of West Jordan, Utah, brothers Bob (Thelma) Seely of Mt. Pleasant, Utah, Tuff (Zelrae) Seely of Taylorsville, Utah, and John (Evon) Seely of Winchester Hills, Utah, sisters Patsy Harrill of Carson City, Nevada and Sandra Hansen of Corinth, Texas, 8 grandchildren, and 6 great-grandchildren. Norma was born on January 3, 1939, in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. She was the third of nine children of George and Priscilla Seely. She was close with her brothers, sisters, and cousins growing up and continued to have strong relationships with them throughout her life. She graduated from North Sanpete High School in 1957 where she was a baton twirler in the marching band. Norma married Jay Christensen in 1957 and had her wonderful daughters. She later married Trent Johnson. She had many adventures moving around Nevada, Utah, and even to the Virgin Islands. Norma enjoyed working out of the home at various jobs including in the control room at the Salt Lake County Jail, as a seamstress at Utah Sportswear in Mt. Pleasant, and her favorite job was a waitress at The 50 Club in McGill, Nevada. Norma cherished the many connections she made over the years and always stayed in touch via telephone and writing letters. She never forgot a birthday and was a very generous gift-giver. She spent time with family playing games, playing cards, planting flowers,
INSIDE SANPETE
Dreams and pessimism
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drinking coffee, and visiting and laughing a lot! She even attended an Aerosmith concert with her grandkids and was a huge fan of Steven Tyler. She enjoyed being involved in her community and spent many great times line dancing and walking with friends. She was involved in the Daughters of Utah Pioneers organization, performed abundant temple work at the Manti Temple, and delivered Meals on Wheels. Her time at home was spent making gifts with embroidery and reading. Some of her favorite authors were John Grisham, Sidney Sheldon, David Baldacci, and Harlen Coben. Norma maintained an exceptionally positive attitude despite many battles with cancer. Instead, she would tell you how much she enjoyed watching Karl Malone and John Stockton beat the Bulls, how amazing Doctor Tudor was for treating her cancer, or how much she enjoyed eating at JB’s with her family following treatments. Norma spent the last four years of her life living with her daughter Cathie, and son-in-law Ed, in St. George, Utah. She loved St. George, always surrounded by family. She will be remembered as a tough lady, sweetheart, and will be missed and fondly remembered. A celebration of Norma’s life will be held at the Spilsbury Mortuary at 110 South Bluff Street in St. George on Wednesday,May 4th from 2:00-4:00 pm.
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Wednesday, April 20, 2022
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’ve been around a few people who have been doing some traveling lately. My youngest son and his wife just got back from an Eastern Caribbean cruise recently. I’ve heard a report from them. They had a great time seeing exotic places and meeting interesting people. MERRILL When the OGDEN subject of getting on a ship for a cruise vacation has come up in conversation with some people lately, I’ve heard some negative comments. Someone said to me, “You couldn’t pay me enough to get me on one of those floating “petri dishes” where everyone is bound to get sick.” A friend of mine has very little (usually zero) desire to travel anywhere, anytime, for any reason. Traffic, crowds of people, air travel situations, illnesses, the unpredictability of weather, etc. all combine to support his attitude. These events and conversations, as well hearing part of the Pope’s Easter message, has reminded me again of a little amusing story that I heard many years ago. I told it to my aforementioned friend and he seemed to like it. There are several variations to the story, but I, of course, like mine best. It goes like this. A man was having his hair cut. As he sat in the barber’s chair he announced that he was taking a trip to Europe. The barber immediately questioned why the man would want to waste his money on such a frivolous trip. The man explained that there were three things that he had always wanted to do in Europe. He had longed to see the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace in London. He yearned to see DaVinci’s famed “Mona Lisa” painting in the Louve Museum in Paris. And he wanted to see the Pope in person on the balcony in St. Peter’s Square in Rome. The barber sneered and laughed at how naïve he was to think that the trip would be satisfying. He predicted that the crowds at Buckingham Palace would be so huge that he’d be lucky to catch a glimpse of the changing of the guard. The barber told the man that he was foolish to believe that he would have any kind of a decent look at the “Mona Lisa” painting in Paris with all the people and security. And lastly, he explained that even if he did get to see the Pope, the pontiff would look like a tiny speck in the distance with the throngs of people bunched up in the square. The man was not to be discouraged. He went on his long dreamed of European
trip. Eventually, he returned to his barber. The barber, of course, wanted to hear a report, being certain that his predictions had come true. The man was overwhelmed with enthusiasm as he told how wonderful the trip had been. It was beyond his wildest dreams. Not only did he have a perfect place to view the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace, but the queen herself came by in her carriage. She caught the man’s eye and waved. She had the carriage stop and she shook the man’s hand. She autographed his guide book. At the Louve, by some inexplicable circumstance, the man was able to view the “Mona Lisa” in solitude, being the only visitor in that particular gallery for about a half hour. He sat in undisturbed contemplation and pondered the portrait of the woman with the mysterious smile. It was a dream come true. At the Vatican, he awaited the Pope with thousands of others. The Pope arrived in the “Popemobile” and for some strange reason stopped right by the man and invited him into the vehicle. Minutes later they were in the Pope’s private chambers and then they appeared together on the balcony and waved to the crowd in the square below. The Pope then asked the man if he would like a blessing. The man, of course, was elated and knelt down and bowed. The Pope placed his hands on the man’s head. As the barber could see that the man was about to finish his story, he excitedly asked, “What did the Pope say to you? What did he say?” “This is what the Pope said to me,” the man slowly replied, “My son – where did you get that terrible haircut?’” I love that joke – if you want to call it a joke. I believe that there are a few lessons that can be drawn from it. #1) Don’t rain on someone else’s parade of hope and optimism. Keep your pessimism to yourself. Unless someone is going to do themselves irreparable harm, allow them to pursue their dreams. #2) Realize that complainers are often not tending to their own work as well as they should. They’re too busy worrying about other people or “raining on someone’s parade” to take care of their own business. #3) Sometimes dreams come true. And when they do, the pessimistic complainers have to eat crow. May all your dreams come true. And may all your haircuts be good ones. (But remember, the difference between a good haircut and a bad one is only about three weeks.) — Merrill
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We welcome news tips. Call 435-462-2134 to report a news tip, or if you have a comment or a question. We welcome letters to the editor. All letters E-mail...pyramid@heraldextra.com must include author’s name The Pyramid Daily Herald Edition (USPS 365- (printed AND signed) and a 580) a weekly newspaper published in Mt. phone number. We reserve Pleasant, Utah. Periodicals Postage Paid at the right to edit letters for Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 and at additional clarity, punctuation, taste mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address and length. Letters are changes to the Pyramid, 1200 Towne Centre welcome on any topic.
thePyramidShopper We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m
Wednesday, April 20, 2022 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah
SUNDAY DRIVE
Infiniti QX80 proves to be the perfect luxury hauler
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he Infiniti QX80 is definitely the flagship in the Infiniti lineup. It’s the largest luxury SUV they have to offer and the Sensory trim is the top of the line. We found this to be a great CRAIG & DEANNE vehicle CONOVER for hauling folks around, even on the long haul, and we had a couple of opportunities to do just that. Our first long journey came on a Saturday when we headed out to Duchesne to see the Monster Truck Insanity Tour. With four adults heading that way, the QX80 seemed the perfect fit to make the two-hour drive. Infiniti has done it right with the QX80. It proved to be a comfortable, smooth and quiet ride, allowing for great conversation among us all. With the included dual-screen entertainment system, the rear seat passenger could have enjoyed a movie. It would have been even more perfect if we had kids along for the ride. With captain’s chairs in the second row, both Craig’s sister Marci and his business partner, Mike, were very comfortable on the
through a mid-cycle refresh, and in 2021, Infiniti chose to change the trim level names for its flagship SUV. The 2022 version is offered in three models: the QX80 Luxe, the QX80 Premium
ride. They really enjoyed the added heat in the seats as our trip over the mountains near Strawberry Reservoir had temperatures dropping into the mid-30s. In 2018, the QX80 went
Select and the QX80 Sensory at the top of the line. Over the years, we have been drawn to the look of all the SUV models in the Infiniti line as the company has shied away from going with
SANPETE MOVIE GUIDE SHOWTIMES FOR: APR 22 - 28
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sharper angles on the exterior of the vehicle. Instead, it has opted for a more rounded and, quite frankly, sophisticated and upscale look. We have always loved that Nis-
san is willing to take chances on design and then make minor tweaks if things didn’t work out quite as planned. Please see INFINITI, Page A4
NOW HIRING HANDYMAN Mt Pleasant Senior Apartments Is now hiring a Part Time Handyman! Must have knowledge of electrical, plumbing, sprinkling system & general maintenance of apartments Call Pam Larsen at
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Grill opens 45 minutes before show time(M-Th) and early Fri & Sat: 6:30! ALL THEATRES CLOSED SUNDAYS
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT 2022-23 SCHOOL YEAR The North Sanpete School District is accepting applications for the following full-time position for the 2022-2023 school year: *Guaranteed not to clog for as long as you own your home, or we will clean your gutters for free
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Spanish Dual Immersion Teacher North Sanpete High School TEACHING REQUIREMENTS: Applicants should have obtained, be in pursuit of, or be willing to begin working toward: • Secondary Licensure • Endorsement in World Language: Spanish • Endorsement in DLI This is a full-time position with benefits Interested persons must submit current resume with references, three (3) letters of recommendation and a written application at the North Sanpete School District Office, 220 East 700 South, Mt Pleasant, UT 84647 or online at https://nsanpete.org/images/DO/Employment/ Certificated_Application_NSSD.pdf. Food Service Manager Location to be determined This is a full-time, benefitted position Food Service Workers Various Locations Summer School Teacher Assistant North Sanpete Middle School May 31– June 30, 2022 / less than 30 hours/week These are part-time positions without benefits
RECEIVE A $50 DARDEN GIFT CARD *Does not include cost of material. Expires 4/30/22. All participants who attend an esstimated 60-90 minute in-home product consultation will receive a $50 gift card. No purchase is necessary. Retail value is $50. Offer sponsored by LeafGuard Holdings, Inc. Limit one gift card per household. LeafGuard procures, sells, and installs seamless gutter protection. This offer is valid for homeowners over 18 years of age. If married or have a life partner, both cohabitating persons must attend and complete presentation together. Participants must have a valid photo ID, understand English, and be legally able to enter into a contract. The following persons are not eligible for this offer: employees of LeafGuard or affiliated companies or entities, their immediate family members, previous participants in a LeafGuard in-home consultation within the past 12 months and all current and former LeafGuard customers. Promotion may not be extended, transferred, or substituted except that LeafGuard may substitute a gift card of equal or greater value if it deems it necessary. Gift card and terms and conditions (https://www. darden.com/gift-cards/terms-and-conditions) of such gift card will be mailed to the participant via first class US Mail within 21 days of receipt of promotion form provided at consultation. Not valid in conjunction with any other promotion or discount of any kind. Offer not sponsored or promoted by Darden Restaurants and is subject to change without notice prior to reservation. Offer ends 4/30/22. LeafGuard operates as LeafGuard of Utah in Utah under registration number UT 11650889-5501.
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CLOSING DATES: Friday, April 29, 2022 at 2:00 p.m. Please see the district website at https://nsanpete.org/jobs.html for more detailed information. Interested persons submit a current resume with references, three (3) letters of recommendation and a written application at the North Sanpete School District Office, 220 East 700 South, Mt Pleasant, UT 84647 or online at https://nsanpete.org/images/DO/Employment/ Classified_Application_NSSD.pdf Persons with applications already on file at the school district office or current employees may email odee.hansen@nsanpete. org AND melanie.lee@nsanpete.org or call 435-462-2485 to have their application activated for this position. North Sanpete School District is an equal opportunity employer. Applicants are considered on the basis of employment qualifications without regard to race, color, political affiliation, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, medical condition, or disability.
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Infiniti
including the new 12.3inch touch screen that’s From A3 positioned front and center For the QX80, the design in all QX80 models. It is a strong departure from works and draws buyers the dual-screen setup that away from other models Infinity has offered in the to this very large luxury past, but we loved having SUV. It’s only being outthe huge screen for all our sold in the marketplace infotainment needs. by the Cadillac Escalade, This new screen sports which features a much a high-definition contrast boxier look. Having driven all three of the large luxury and comes with wireless Apple CarPlay and a wireSUVs this past year (the less charging station. This QX80, Escalade and Lexus makes for a more sophisLX575), we would opt for ticated and easier-to-use the Infiniti simply because system and allows for wireof its unique look and the fact that it comes with all of less texting and commuNissan’s 4x4 DNA included. nication with many of the The Sensory Edition that functions on our phones. The interior of the QX80 landed in our driveway was can be compared to a luxury loaded with many bells jet liner as the front two and whistles, of course,
Legal Notices Utah Public Notice Fountain Green City Council CDBG Second Public Hearing Notice Date & Time: 4/21/22 7:00 PM -4/21/22 7:30 PM Description/Agenda: Fountain Green City will hold a public hearing to discuss the project determined to be applied for in the CDBG Small Cities Program in Program Year 2022. Project - Fountain Green City Park Improvements. Comments will be solicited on project scope, implementation and its effects on residents. The hearing will begin at 7:00 P.M. on April 17, 2022 and will be held at the Fountain Green City Hall, 375 N. State Street, Fountain Green, UT. Further information can be obtained by contacting Michelle Walker at (435)445-3453. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) during this hearing should notify Michelle Walker at 375 N. State Street, Fountain Green at (435) 445-3453 at least three days prior to the hearing. Individuals with speech and/or hearing impairments
may call the Relay Utah by dialing 711. Spanish Relay Utah: 1.888.346.3162. Published on the State of Utah’s Public Meeting Notice Website www.utah.gov/pmn on April 7, 2022. Notice of Special Accommodations: Persons who would like to attend this meeting and due to a disability will need assistance in participating in or understanding the meeting, contact 435-445-3453 at least 24 hours in advance and reasonable assistance will be provided to accommodate you. Notice of Electronic or telephone participation: Look for the QR Code on the City’s website fountaingreencity.com or the Facebook page. Other information: Location: 375 N. State Street, Fountain Green, 84632
rows had leather captain’s chairs. Putting captain’s chairs in the second row does limit the seating in the QX80 to seven. Up front, the luxury seemed to go on and on with heated seating, a heated steering wheel, three-zone climate control and quilted seating. Also included was a 17-speaker Bose 5.1 surround sound system that made whatever we played come out in true hi-fidelity. The steering wheel, after being heated, was also power adjustable. Again, it’s the little extras that make a big difference in the luxury world. On the safety side, the QX80 came with everything we would have expected, including lane departure warning and prevention, blind spot monitoring with intervention, rear cross path detection and intervention, forward collision warning and intervention, and trailer sway control. There was also a very nice adaptive cruise control and automatic high beams. One needs to remember that the QX80 is a very large SUV and comes with a larger stance and larger motor: a 5.6-liter V8 that produces a very nice 400 horsepower and 413 footpounds of torque. EPA estimates put the large Infiniti at 15 mpg combined; we managed an even better
Contact information: Michelle Walker , ftngreen@hotmail.com, 4354453453 Legal Notice 9697 Published in the Pyramid on April 21, 2022
P Y R A M I D
Wednesday, April 20, 2022
S H O P P E R
COURTESY PHOTOS
An exterior view of the new 2022 Infiniti QX80.
An interior view of the new 2022 Infiniti QX80. 18 mpg during our week of driving that included some heavy highway miles along with everyday around-town driving. Our second trip included taking Craig’s employees on a day trip from Provo to the Ogden Standard-Examiner building for an advertising meeting. Again, all enjoyed
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CENTRAL VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER
the many great creature comforts in the luxury SUV. Included this year is what Infiniti dubs its enhanced Smart Rear View Mirror, which basically turns the mirror into an LED screen that shows the rear view from a camera mounted on the QX80. It is a cool system and takes some getting
• AirMed
• Labor & Delivery
• Orthopedic Medicine
• Cardiopulmonary
• Medical Clinics
• Pediatrics
• Diagnostic Imaging
• Medical Laboratory
• Physical Therapy
• Emergency Room
• OB / GYN
• Surgical Services
• Family Medicine
• Occupational Therapy
• More +
We accept all major insurances including:
Call for an Appointment Today!
Healthcare Providers
Daniel Alsup, MD Family Medicine
Richard Anderson, MD Surgery
Bevan Bastian, MD Radiology
James Besendorfer, MD Family Medicine
used to, but with an SUV full of riders, it definitely gives a much better view of what’s behind the vehicle. On the towing side, the QX80 comes standard with a package that allows you to pull all your toys and/or camping trailers around. With a capacity of 8,500 pounds, the QX80 should prove more than adequate for most any family. The new 2022 QX80 made for a great family hauler or just a way to take your friends out. It would be the perfect match for those who want to make the journey in complete comfort while also having the option of experiencing an off-road adventure. Base price: $84,850 Destination charge: $1,395 Price as driven: $87,985
435-623-3200
Joel Holman, MD Orthopedic Surgery
Marc Jones, DO Family Medicine
Chris Karrasch, MD Orthopedic Surgery
Dwayne Horton, LMFT Counseling
Se habla Espanol!
Todd Larson, MD Emergency Medicine
Jason Neilsen, MD Family & Sports Medicine
Mark Oveson, MD Family Medicine
Se habla Espanol!
Jared Pikus, DO Family Medicine
Emily Poff, MD Family Medicine
Grant Rasmussen, MD Family Medicine
James Rosenbeck, DO Family Medicine
Reed Skinner, MD OB / GYN
SPECIALTY CLINIC - VISITING SPECIALISTS
Se habla Espanol!
Todd Sorensen, DO Pediatrics
Se habla Espanol!
Jason Standring, DO Family Medicine
Jerald Taylor, DO Family Medicine
Connie Vail, MD Radiology
Please note that not all physicians are available at each clinic location and each clinic has differing hours. Please visit CentralValleyMedicalCenter.com for up-to-date clinic hours. Walk-ins are welcome but; it is strongly recommended that patients make an appointment to help ensure provider availability.
Curtis Thomas, Au D
Audiology
801-357-7499
Marvin Allen, MD
Cardiology
801-812-4624
Gay Aagard, RN
Coumadin Clinic
435-623-3200
Chad Peterson, DO
Dermatology
801-794-1490
Michael Eyre, DO
Dermatology
801-794-1490
Kirt Beus, MD
ENT
801-357-7499
Scott Lohner, MD
Ophthalmology
801-374-1818
Travis Dimond, PA-C
Pain Management
801-235-7246
Norman Bowers, PA-C
Pain Management
801-235-7246
Jared Clegg, DPM
Podiatry
435-623-3200
Central Valley Medical Center Clinic Locations
SANTAQUIN CLINIC
NEPHI MEDICAL CLINIC & HOSPITAL
FOUNTAIN GREEN CLINIC
210 East Main Street, Santaquin, UT 84655 801-754-3600
48 West 1500 North, Nephi, UT 84648 435-623-3200
275 West 300 South, Fountain Green, UT 84632 435-445-3301
CentralValleyMedicalCenter.com
Wednesday, April 20, 2022
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Clean Cut Roofing & Siding Is Hiring We are looking to hire Roofing & Siding technicians. Pay will depend on knowledge and work history. Call (435)462-2160 or stop by our Office at 195 N. State Street Mount Pleasant between the hours of 8am-4pm (lunch from 12-1).
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We are a dependable company that puts your safety and best interests first. You can contact us at (435)462-2160 or ccroofing10@gmail.com
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Mention this ad & get 5% off price of stone
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• Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured Call (435) 427-2544
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Call Vern Akaoula 435-462-2160
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7-yr 6.99% loan available
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Mobile:
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Email: alpinesummitroofing@gmail.com
435-462-1530
86 West Main Street, Mount Pleasant
rockymountainremodeling18@yahoo.com
• All Home Improvement Needs • All Exterior Coverings • Concrete/Patios, Driveways, Sidewalks • Home Additions • Kitchen and Bathroom Remodels • Granite and Quartz • Custom Cabinets • Interior Trim and Base • Basement Finishes • Doors and Windows • Steel Roofing
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435-469-0393 You Are Invited to Worship With Us
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462-3856 Daily
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1045 South Medical Drive, Mt. Pleasant
Decks • Garages • Remodel Tile • Vinyl • Carpet • Laminate
(across the parking lot from Sanpete Valley Hospital)
Sunday Services: 10 & 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Evenings: 6:30 p.m. (435) 462-9319
Contact Dallis for an Appointment in your home or at our showroom!
Intermountain Self Storage
WE SPECIALIZE IN: Sprinkler Installation & Repair Outdoor Lighting & Ponds Call (435) 462-9136 or Concrete Curbing • Hydro Seeding (435) 469-1094 Lawn Aeration • Spraying • Fencing Licensed & Insured Lawn Maintenance
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New construction Concrete Fencing Remodeling Excavating Landscaping, Lawn Care
(435) 469-0564
Over 20 Years of Experience
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Tips for being a savvy supermarket shopper BY MELANIE JEWKES
USU Extension assistant professor
As the rising cost of living is cutting into our budgets, it’s important to be savvy in our grocery shopping. Consider these tips. Check your home food inventory before going to the grocery store, including your pantry and food storage. What do you have on hand that should be used before it expires? What food storage items need to be rotated while still within peak quality? Take inventory of your freezer
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and refrigerator. There may be fresh foods that need to be eaten soon or items you forgot about in the freezer. Look over grocery store ads to see what is on sale, and plan your meals accordingly. Make a menu before shopping, and remember to include a plan for leftovers. This can be as simple as brown-bagging leftovers instead of eating out for lunch, or turning leftovers into another meal. Make your grocery list and do your best to stick to it. Or even better — use the grocery pick up or delivery option. This can help eliminate items you can do without, but are easy to succumb to when walking through the store. Use cash at the grocery store. This will help you be strategic and stick to your list and budget. Eat food before it spoils. The
USDA estimates that the average Don’t neglect vegetables and American household of four wastes fruits. If prices are high on fresh about $1,500 worth of food per produce, check for other options. year. That’s a lot of Frozen vegetables It can be discouraging are often reasonmoney that could be put toward to see food costs ably priced and are something enjoy- rising, but remember usually cheaper per pound than able and useful for — you have control your household. fresh. They can be over your spending. Think outsteamed, boiled, roasted, or added side the recipe. With discipline and Though we have effort, you can still be to soups, stir fry recipes, casselearned to adapt a savvy shopper. to supply chain roles, and pastas. shortages, remember that when Shop for in-season produce for an item on your list isn’t available, better prices. Canned vegetables you can look for other options. In and fruits are also a great option. Select family favorite meals that meals such as soups, salads, and casseroles, grains can usually be are less expensive and put them swapped, based on what you have into your meal rotation regularly. on hand, i.e., rice for barley, pota- Whole-grain, hearty pancakes are toes for noodles, etc. To get ideas, a fun, easy, and inexpensive meal to do an internet search for recipe pair with eggs and fruit for a wellrounded dinner. substitutions.
Add budget-stretching foods to your menus. Brown or white rice can add bulk in soups or chili. Homemade whole grain rolls, breadsticks, or quick breads are inexpensive to make and can help stretch a meal. When eating out, share a meal or eat out for dessert only. Or try setting a goal to reduce the number of times you dine out in a given amount of time. Take advantage of free school meals provided as a pandemic resource for your school-aged children. If you and your family qualify, take advantage of WIC or SNAP to stretch your food dollars even further. It can be discouraging to see food costs rising, but remember — you have control over your spending. With discipline and effort, you can still be a savvy shopper.
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of May 2022, I will offer for sale at public auction on the www.publicsurplus.com and sell to the highest bidder for certified funds, under the provisions of Section 59-2-1351.1, the following described real property located in Sanpete County and now delinquent and subject to tax sale. A bid for less than the total amount of taxes, interest penalty and administrative fee which are a charge upon the real estate will not be accepted. The auction will be conducted via Public Surplus Internet website only, www.publicsurplus.com. All bidders must register on the Public Surplus website www.publicsurplus.com prior to bidding on the sale. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 18th day of April 2022. Stacey Ann Lyon Sanpete County Auditor 0000001283 0.26AC OWEN ENTERPRISEZ LLC 2789 N 1450 E LAYTON UT 84040-0000 Total Due $4,297.85 [2017 Legal Description] BEG SE COR BLK 39,PLAT A,MANTI CITY,W 1.62 C,N 3.25 C,E 1.62 C,S 3.25 C TO BEG CONT .53 AC 0000002601 0.03AC PETERSEN KASEY PO BOX 758 GUNNISON UT 84634-0000 Total Due $532.07 [2017 Legal Description] BEG SW COR SE1/4,SEC 16-19-1E N04°04’34”E 211.74 FT, N57°11’46”W ALONG S SIDE OF STREET 16.20 FT, S 00°23’13”W ALONG 1/4 SEC LINE 219.99 FT TO BEG CONT 0.0345 AC 0000003325 0.39AC JENSEN SHAUN R ETAL JT 5755 TOPOWA DR MURRAY UT 84107-0000 Total Due $2,552.01 [2017 Legal Description] BEG 20.60 C W SE COR SW1/4 SW1/4 SEC 28-19-1E N .87 C,N88°45’W 2.04 C,S 1.02 C,E 2.03 C TO BEG CONT .39 AC IN SEC 29-19-1E 0000003584 5.75AC JENSEN SHAUN R ETAL 150 N STATE SALINA UT 84654-0000 Total Due $5,556.38 [2017 Legal Description] BEG NW COR NW1/4 SEC 33-19-1E; S 9.5 CH, S 88°30’E 5.9 CH, N 1°30’E 9.71 CH, W 6.12 CH TO BEG CONT 5.75 AC 0000003585 17.43AC JENSEN SHAUN R ETAL 150 N STATE SALINA UT 84654-0000 Total Due $9,945.52 [2017 Legal Description] BEG 7.35 CH E NW COR SEC 33-19-1E; S 1°30’W 9.7 CH, S 88°30’E 6.78 CH, N 1°15’E 3.42 CH, S 88°30’E 13.62 CH, N 1°15’E 7.28 CH, N 1°30’E .6 CH, N 88°30’W 20.4 CH, S 1°30’W 1.1 CH TO BEG CONT 17.43 AC BEING IN SEC 28-19-1E & 33 0000016094 0.53AC BORG ILA D 345 N 100 W MT PLEASANT UT 84647-0000 Total Due $5,695.73 [2017 Legal Description] W1/2 LOT 2,BLK 31,PLAT A,MT PLEASANT CITY SURVEY 0000016431 0.29AC SHELTON PAULA A TRUSTEE 586 S 300 W MOUNT PLEASANT UT 84647-0000 Total Due $6,855.01 [2017 Legal Description] LOT 4,BLK 80,PLAT A,MT PLEASANT CITY SURVEY CONT 1.06 AC 0000017329 1.06AC LARSON LESLIE L P0 BOX 399 SPRING CITY UT 84662-0000 Total Due $5,534.13 [2017 Legal Description] LOT 3 BLK 49,PLAT A,SPRING CITY SURVEY CONT 1.06 AC 000002054X 0.67AC PALMER RYAN G ETUX JT PO BOX 650065 STERLING UT 84665-0000 Total Due $13,820.32 [2017 Legal Description] BEG 8.25 C W,N .70 C,W 66.50 FT SE COR LOT 2 SEC 4-19-2E
W 148 FT,N 3.25 C,E 126 FT,S 116.50 FT,E 22 FT,S 98 FT TO BEG CONT .67 AC 0000023235 5.00AC THEATT ANN ETAL MT BALDY ESTATES UNIT 1 2623 SUMMERVIEW PL HENDERSON NV 89074-0000 MT BALDY ESTATES UNIT 1 Total Due $790.72 [2017 Legal Description] LOT 48, UNIT NO 1. MOUNT BALDY ESTATES SUBDIVISION CONT 5 AC. 000003325X 0.55AC JENSEN SHAUN R ETAL 150 N STATE SALINA UT 84654-0000 Total Due $1,031.02 [2017 Legal Description] BEG 13.78 C W SE COR SW1/4 SW1/4 SEC 28-19-1E N1°30’E .72 C,N88°45’W 6.83 C,S .87 C,E 6.82 C TO BEG CONT .55 AC 0000040149 6.37AC PANAS ANTHONY ELDON TRUSTEES HIDEAWAY VALLEY SUBD HC 13 BOX 30029 FAIRVIEW UT 84629-0000 HIDEAWAY VALLEY SUBD Total Due $6,338.57 [2017 Legal Description] LOT 91, PLAT B, HIDEAWAY VALLEY SUBDIVISION CONT 6.37 AC 0000040150 5.00AC PANAS ANTHONY ELDON TRUSTEES HIDEAWAY VALLEY SUBD HC 13 BOX 30029 FAIRVIEW UT 84629-0000 HIDEAWAY VALLEY SUBD Total Due $1,834.74 [2017 Legal Description] LOT 92, PLAT B, HIDEAWAY VALLEY SUBDIVISION CONT 5 AC 0000040223 2.25AC CHAVEZ EMMANUEL HIDEAWAY VALLEY SUBD 4421 W DENO DR WEST VALLEY CITY UT 84120-0000 HIDEAWAY VALLEY SUBD Total Due $1,283.96 [2017 Legal Description] LOT 268 PLAT C HIDEAWAY VALLEY SUBDIVISION CONT 2.25 AC 0000040337 5.00AC HOPKINSON DANA V ETUX JT HIDEAWAY VALLEY SUBD 39 S CENTER LEHI UT 84043-0000 HIDEAWAY VALLEY SUBD Total Due $1,325.46 [2017 Legal Description] LOT 382 PLAT D HIDEAWAY VALLEY SUBDIVISION CONT 5 AC 0000055038 1.10AC WILDE V L INDIAN RIDGE RANCH SUBD & COMMON 2336 CLAREMONT DR BOUNTIFUL UT 84010-0000 INDIAN RIDGE RANCH SUBD & COMMON Total Due $595.09 [2017 Legal Description] LOT 21 SEC I INDIAN RIDGE RANCH CONT 1.10 AC 0000055039 1.01AC WILDE V L INDIAN RIDGE RANCH SUBD & COMMON
2336 CLAREMONT DR BOUNTIFUL UT 84010-0000 INDIAN RIDGE RANCH SUBD & COMMON Total Due $595.09 [2017 Legal Description] LOT 22 SEC I INDIAN RIDGE RANCH CONT 1.01 AC 0000060045 1.91AC DWP ENTERPRISES LLC SKYLINE HEIGHTS SUBD, PHASE 1-B 10028 S MORGAN GROVE WAY SANDY UT 84082-0000 SKYLINE HEIGHTS SUBD, PHASE 1-B Total Due $1,671.90 [2017 Legal Description] LOT 46, SKYLINE HEIGHTS SUBD PHASE 1-B CONT 1.91 AC 0000062972 2.27AC PETERSON EDWIN H ETAL SKYLINE MOUNTAIN RESORT SUBD 1036 BLOCK ROCK RD LAKE POINT UT 84074-0000 SKYLINE MOUNTAIN RESORT SUBD Total Due $4,750.62 [2017 Legal Description] LOT D2, SKYLINE MOUNTAIN RESORT SUBDIVISION CONT 2.273 AC 0000063283 0.99AC FRANTZ GARY J ETAL JT SKYLINE MOUNTAIN RESORT SUBD 4774 LIBERATION DRIVE HERRIMAN UT 84096-0000 SKYLINE MOUNTAIN RESORT SUBD Total Due $3,263.81 [2017 Legal Description] LOT J107, SKYLINE MOUNTAIN RESORT SUBDIVISION CONT 1.092 AC 0000063323 2.49AC BLANK STAN K ETAL JT SKYLINE MOUNTAIN RESORT SUBD 683 HILLSIDE OAK CIR NORTH SALT LAKE UT 84054-0000 SKYLINE MOUNTAIN RESORT SUBD Total Due $1,320.65 [2017 Legal Description] LOT J149, SKYLINE MOUNTAIN RESORT SUBDIVISION CONT 2.936 AC 000024617X 8.00AC MCMURRAY JANICE ELK RIDGE RANCHES 4107 FAIRFIELD FALLS CT LIBERTY TWP OH 45011-0000 ELK RIDGE RANCHES Total Due $1,126.07 [2017 Legal Description] BEG S66°38’44”E 250 FT ALONG N’LY BOUNDARY LOT 17 ELK RIDGE RANCHES SUBD FROM NW COR LOT 17 PLAT A ELK RIDGE RANCH S66°38’44”E 143.96 FT,N62°04’57”E 185.106 FT,N57°10’05”E 222.810 FT;S 849.539 FT;W 482.949 FT;N 699.139 FT TO BEG CONT 8 AC SUB TO EASEMENT 00003323X1 0.13AC JENSEN SHAUN R ETAL JT 5755 TOPOWA DR MURRAY UT 84107-0000 Total Due $595.32 [2017 Legal Description] BEG N 80.62 FT,E 987.72 FT SW COR SEC 28-19-1E;S89°17’11”E ALONG FENCE 836.48 FT,S1°30”W 13.91 FT,N88°20’01”W 836.41 FT TO BEG CONT .133 AC 00011062X3 6.37AC HANSEN KIRK V ETUX JT PO BOX 220137 CENTERFIELD UT 84622-0000 Total Due $9,298.96 [2017 Legal Description] BEG CENTER SEC 28-20-1E, W 970 FT, N 286 FT, E 970 FT,S 286
FT TO BEG CONT 6.37 AC 00019565X1 0.53AC ELIASON TREVOR HC 13 BOX 4292 WALES UT 84667-0000 Total Due $2,006.80 [2017 Legal Description] W1/2 LOT 1,BLK 18,PLAT A WALES SURVEY CONT 0.53 AC 00022465X3 21.62AC ADAMSON MARY ANN PETERSON ETAL 5217 W 11100 N HIGHLAND UT 84003-0000 Total Due $5,342.85 [2017 Legal Description] BEG 5 C N,W 20 C,N 8.50 C SE COR SEC 18-14-5E W 33.25 C,N 6.50 C,E 33.25 C,S 6.50 C TO BEG CONT 21.62 AC 0002590X17 0.34AC CHRISTIANSEN PAUL RAY PO BOX 154 GUNNISON UT 84634-0384 Total Due $4,353.67 [2017 Legal Description] BEG 10.32 CH S,W 1137.22 FT CNTR SEC 16-19-1E;E 100 FT,N 150.40 FT,W 100 FT,S 150.40 FT TO BEG CONT 0.345 AC 0022448X13 14.59AC HIGH TOWER PROPERTIES LP PO BOX 201 SPRINGVILLE UT 84663-0000 Total Due $2,197.84 [2017 Legal Description] W1/2 NW1/4 SW1/4 SEC 9-14-5E LESS 5.41 AC INTO THE HOLLOWS SUBD CONT 14.59 AC 0022448X14 8.90AC HIGH TOWER PROPERTIES LTD PTNS PO BOX 201 SPRINGVILLE UT 84663-0000 Total Due $1,166.22 [2017 Legal Description] W1/2 E1/2 NW1/4 SW1/4 SEC 9-14-5E LESS 1.10 AC IN THE HOLLOW SUBD CONT 8.90 AC 0022455X47 1.25AC KIMBALL JEFFERY RAY PO BOX 65932 SALT LAKE CITY UT 84165-0932 Total Due $558.01 [2017 Legal Description] S1/2 SE1/4 NW1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 SEC 16-14-5E CONT 1.25 AC 0SA9801323 FREDERICK FOX AUERBACH INTER V TRUST 23371 MULHOLLAND DR STE 345 WOODLAND HILLS CA 91364-2734 Total Due $976.56 [2017 Legal Description] SEE BOOK I FOR DESC 0SA9801349 AUERBACH FREDERICK FOX TRUSTEE 23371 MULHOLLAND DR STE 345 WOODLAND HILLS CA 91364-2734 Total Due $717.68 [2017 Legal Description] SEE BOOK I FOR DESC
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HEREUNTO SET MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL THIS 18th DAY OF April 2022 STACEY ANN LYON SANPETE COUNTY AUDITOR Published in THE PYRAMID April 20,April 27, May 4, May 11, 2022
Wednesday, April 20, 2022
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How to send in an obituary for your loved one
801-344-2533
dhobitphoto@heraldextra.com
P Y R A M I D
Record $4.2M raised for habitat restoration these special permits are proposed to Utah’s Watershed Restoration Initiative, a Utah Department of Natural Resources partnership-based program launched in 2006. The WRI focuses on improving watershed health and biological diversity, increasing water quality and yield, and improving opportunities for sustainable uses of natural resources. A record number of acres were proactively improved through WRI habitat projects in 2020-21. Proposals for the projects are due around the first week of January each year. After reviewing all of the proposals, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources and WRI committees decide which Conservation projects habitat and conservation Many of the conservation projects are of the highest projects that are funded by priority. They then give the SALT LAKE CITY — Dozens of large wildlife research, conservation and habitat restoration projects have been funded after a record $4.2 million was committed to the projects by participating conservation groups during the annual conservation permit project funding meeting held on Wednesday. The Utah Conservation Permit Program was launched in 1980 in an effort to increase funding for conservation projects throughout Utah. Each year, the Utah Wildlife Board designates a small percentage of limited-entry and once-in-a-lifetime hunting permits as “conservation and expo permits.”
NORTH SANPETE MIDDLE SCHOOL FEES FOR 2022-2023 SCHOOL YEAR Fee Waiver requests must be received in the school year in which the fees are assessed and applicable. There is no ability to request a Fee Waiver for a prior year’s fees. All fees are subject to fee waiver for eligible students unless otherwise noted*. Fee waiver applications are available in the front office. (These requirements are explained further below.)
Required Fees:
General School Fee.........................................................................................................................$22.00 -Classroom supplies, technology updates, office supplies, postage, planners, paper, student/staff development and recognition One-to-One Technology use Fee………………………………………………………………....$35.00 -Maintenance Voted Leeway – North Sanpete School District Deferment………………………………….....-$10.00 Total Due………………………………….....$47.00
Art Foundations…………………………………………..$15.00 Art Supplies: tools, equipment, general supplies Band/Percussion…………………………………...…….$ 10.00 Purchases, repairs, maintenance, supplies Instrument Rental: $50 through school. If rented from another company may cost more. You may bring your own instrument instead of renting. Choir……………………………………………………….$ 3.00 Maintenance, equipment CCA – College and Career Awareness……………….....$15.00 *Trimester each of Family & Consumer Science, Ed. Technology and Business*
Food, toner, fabric, lumber, project kits, replacement classroom supplies Computer Science (Creative Coding)…………….….…..$ 5.00 Equipment, supplies Digital Literacy…………………………………….….…..$ 2.00 Toner, licenses, classroom supplies Credit Recovery Fee:
Wednesday, April 20, 2022
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Exploring Business & Marketing...……….……......$ 2.00 Toner, project supplies Exploring Technology I…………....….....................$25.00 Lumber, project kits, shop supplies Exploring Technology II……....................................$25.00 Lumber, project kits, shop supplies FACS Exploration A (Interior Design & Sewing)……..$10.00 Patterns, sewing supplies, fabric FACS Exploration B (Foods & Entrepreneurship)….…$10.00 Cooking supplies, kitchen utensils, equipment Physical Education………………….…..........…......$15.00 Lock rental, equipment, equipment repair/replacement Science………………….………………………...….$10.00 Lab equipment, technology, supplies Theatre Foundations……………………….…...…...$ 5.00 Costumes, props, music, equipment, royalties
$25.00* per F for failed CORE classes Personnel, technology, rewards
Other Fees:
Yearbook ($5 more after 1/31)………………………………....$25.00*
Cost will be $30.00 after January 31st and you are not guaranteed a yearbook – If we run out of yearbooks you will be refunded.
End of Quarter Activities/Honor Roll Trip/Lagoon/Snowboarding Trip……… You must qualify with grades, attendance, citizenship, and GPA to attend some or all of them. The cost can run anywhere from $8.00 - $50.00. This usually covers the cost of admission, equipment rentals, sometimes a meal ticket and the cost of bussing. Below are maximum costs: 1st Quarter: Movie…………………………..……… ..$8.00 2nd Quarter: Peaks Ice Arena………………………. $10.00 3rd Quarter: Classic Skating/Rush Fun Plex.……..…$16.00 Honor Roll: Boondocks…………………………….. $16.00 8th Grade Lagoon: …………………………………. $50.00 Our fundraisers are used to offset travel cost for students/staff, rewards, equipment, faculty/staff appreciation, and other unforeseen expenses. *** Students and Parents are responsible for damages or loss of textbook(s), library book(s), iPad, and other school equipment/property *** Non-Waivable * *** If you pay by credit card there is Charges a 3.5% transaction fee *** Total Max and Feesare of Charges $450.00 ~ ~*~to fee waiver. Non-waivable charges include: charge Non-waivable charges are costs not considered to~be~ ~school fees not subject Non-Waivable
for school breakfast or are lunch, a fine for improper of school fine or Non-waivable a parking violation, a charge forcharge an Non-waivable charges costs not considered touse be school feesproperty and are including not subjecta library to fee waiver. charges include: activity thatbreakfast meets the a non-curricular clubof– school or insurance or personal items as yearbook, for school orcriteria lunch, aoffine for improper use property includingconsumable a library fine or asuch parking violation,optional/extra a charge for an Charges projects in classes, shirts/sweatshirts for clubs except requestedor orpersonal required consumable by* a school as condition a student’s participation. activity that meets the criteria of a non-curricular clubwhen –Non-Waivable or insurance items such astoyearbook, optional/extra Non-waivable charges are costs not considered to be school fees and are not subject fee waiver. Non-waivable chargesparticipation. include: charge projects in classes, shirts/sweatshirts for clubs except when requested or required by to a school as condition to a student’s for school breakfast or lunch, a fine for improper use of school property including a library fine or a parking violation, a charge for an School Fees Notice for Families in Grades 7-12 activity that meets the criteria of a non-curricular club – or insurance or personal consumable items such as yearbook, optional/extra Utah law permits schools to charge fees inSchool grades seven through for twelve. A student may be charged Fees Notice Families in Grades 7-12 fees for participation in school classes, projects in classes, shirts/sweatshirts for clubs except when requested or required by a school as condition to a student’s participation. activities programs. requested required to payAany fee unless that requestfees or requirement has been approved by Utah law and permits schoolsAtostudent chargecannot fees inbe grades sevenorthrough twelve. student may be charged for participation in school classes, the local Board of Education and included in requested the schoolororrequired district fee schedule. lawthat requires schools that charge to approved ensure thatbya activities and programs. A student cannot be to pay any feeUtah unless request or requirement hasfees been School Fees Notice for Families Grades 7-12are schools fee or other provisionsand in lieu of a fee waiver is available tofee any student in whose families unable to pay a fee.fees to ensure that a the waiver local Board of Education included in the school or district schedule. Utah law requires that charge Utahwaiver law permits to charge grades seven through twelve. A student mayfamilies be charged fees fortoparticipation fee or otherschools provisions in lieufees of ainfee waiver is available to any student whose are unable pay a fee. in school classes, activities and programs. A student cannot be requested or required to payclick any on feelink unless that request or requirement has been approved by For complete fee notice, below: the local Board of Education and included in theFor school or district fee schedule. law requires School Fees Notice for of Students Grades 7-12schools that charge fees to ensure that a complete feeFamilies notice, click onUtah linkin below: fee waiver or other provisions in lieu of School a fee waiver is available toFamilias any student whose are unable Aviso de Cuotas Escolares Para Estudiantes de Grados 7-12 to pay a fee. Fees Notice for Families of de Students infamilies Grades 7-12 Aviso de Cuotas Escolares Para Familias de Estudiantes de Grados 7-12 For complete fee notice, click on link below: Fee Waiver Application School Fees Notice for Families of Students in Grades 7-12 Application A link to the Fee Waiver application is provided below.Fee FeeWaiver waiver applications are also available in the front office and the school Aviso de Cuotas Escolares Para Familias de Estudiantes de Grados 7-12 website. administration. A link toFor the additional Fee Waiverinformation applicationon is waivers, providedcontact below. school Fee waiver applications are also available in the front office and the school website. For additional information on waivers, contact school administration. Fee Waiver Application https://www.schools.utah.gov/file/eeffe4f1-5291-498e-9bf8-c8f3a92921ba Fee Waiver Application (Grades 7-12) A link to the Fee Waiver application is provided below. Fee waiver applications are also available in the front office and the school Solicitud deFee Exoneracion de Cuotas (Grados 7-12) (Spanish) Waiver Application (Grades 7-12) https://www.schools.utah.gov/file/aeb21867-5c5d-4817-a822-e2c50e527551 (Spanish) website. For additional information on waivers, school administration. Solicitud de contact Exoneracion de Cuotas (Grados 7-12) (Spanish)
Documentation and Record-Keeping Waiver (Grades 7-12) and fee policies applicable to each Documentation and Record-Keeping The Superintendent or designee shall keep aFee copy of theApplication Board-approved fee schedule Solicitud de Exoneracion de Cuotas (Grados 7-12) (Spanish) The Superintendent designee shalla copy keep aofcopy of the Board-approved schedule and fee policies applicable to each school year. Schoolsorshall maintain all documents relating to feefee waiver applications (applications, decisions, school year. Schools shall on maintain a copy of all documents relating to feethe waiver applications (applications, decisions, written appeals, decisions appeals). However, schools shall not retain supporting documentation (for example, tax Documentation and written or appeals, decisions appeals). schools notRecord-Keeping retain the supporting documentation (for example, tax returns pay stubs) after aondecision hasHowever, been made on theshall application. The Superintendent designee shallhas keep a copy ofon thethe Board-approved returns or pay stubs)or after a decision been made application. fee schedule and fee policies applicable to each school year. Schools shall maintain a copy of all documents relating to fee waiver applications (applications, decisions, Certification of Compliance written appeals, decisions on appeals). However, schools shall not retain the supporting documentation (for example, tax of Compliance School Principals, for the principal’s school, andCertification the Superintendent and Board President, for the North Sanpete School returns or pay stubs) after a decision has been made on the application. School Principals, for the school,and andprocedures the Superintendent and Boardwith President, for the North Sanpete School District, shall confirm thatprincipal’s the fee practices are in compliance the assurances contained in the standard District, shall confirm that the fee practices and procedures are in compliance withconfirmed the assurances contained the standard Utah State Office of Education certifications of compliance. After a principal has compliance, thein principal shall Certification of Compliance Utah State Office ofand Education certifications of compliance. After a principal compliance, the principalSchool shall annually complete submit the standard USOE certification form applicablehas to confirmed the principal’s school. (“Secondary School for principal’s school,USOE and the Superintendent and Board to President, for the school. North Sanpete School annuallyPrincipals, complete andthe submit the standard certification formPresident applicable principal’s School Certification of Compliance.”) After the Superintendent and Board havethe confirmed compliance,(“Secondary the Superintendent District, shall confirm that the fee practices and procedures in compliance with confirmed the assurances contained the standard Certification Compliance.”) After thestandard Superintendent andare Board President have compliance, thein Superintendent shall annuallyofcomplete and submit the USOE certification form on behalf of the District. (“School District Utah State Office of Education certifications of compliance. After a principal has confirmed compliance, the principal shall annuallyofcomplete and submit the standard USOE certification form on behalf of the District. (“School District shall Certification Compliance.”) annually complete and submit Certification of Compliance.”)the standard USOE certification form applicable to the principal’s school. (“Secondary School Certification of Compliance.”) After the Superintendent and Board President have confirmed compliance, the Superintendent Last date revised and approved: shall annually complete and15, submit Board Approved - March 2022the standard USOE certification form on behalf of the District. (“School District Last date approved: Revised - revised 3/1 and Certification of Compliance.”) Revised - -3/1 Approved Approved Last date revised and approved: Revised - 3/1 Approved -
conservation groups an opportunity to review these projects, and the groups determine during the annual meeting which projects to assign funds to. The annual funding meeting has been taking place since 2008, and this year saw a new record for the highest amount of funding committed to projects in a single year. “These funds and projects help improve wildlife habitat and watershed health throughout the state, leading to healthier and more abundant wildlife populations and increased opportunity for the hunting public,” Utah’s Watershed Restoration Initiative Program Director Tyler Thompson said. “These permits and funds help make these projects possible.” During the April 6 meeting, DWR biologists presented 96 projects, 80 of which were then partially or fully funded by the conservation groups in attendance. The groups assessed the individual projects’ goals, benefits and costs, and then selected the projects they wanted to support. The project that received the highest funding from the conservation groups was a habitat improvement project taking place on the south side of the Henry Mountains, which garnered $250,000. The project will help restore big game winter range by planting sagebrush and grasses and removing encroaching pinyon and juniper trees on over 1,000 acres. Most of these habitat projects take multiple years to plan and complete. Funds for these projects become available July 1, with much of the seeding and restoration work being conducted in the fall, during prime planting season.
Conservation permits The conservation permits are offered to conservation and sportsmen’s groups who then auction them at banquets, fundraisers and other events. The conservation groups provide 90% of the money raised from these permit sales toward conserva-
tion and research projects like habitat enhancement, wildlife transplants, aerial surveys and deer survival studies. The remaining 10% of the proceeds are retained by the conservation groups to help cover administrative costs.
Expo permits The expo permits are not auctioned, but rather, are offered once each year through a drawing held at the Western Hunting and Conservation Expo in Salt Lake City. Utahns and nonresidents who attend the expo can apply for these permits. There is a $5 application fee and part of that fee goes to the conservation groups hosting the expo to help pay for costs associated with hosting and running the permit drawing. The other portion of the application fee is used for conservation efforts.
How do these permits benefit Utah hunters? Since 2001, conservation permits have generated more than $59 million for conservation work in Utah. If not for the revenue from these permits, the DWR and its partners would have much less funding to complete high-priority wildlife conservation projects. The conservation and expo permit funding has led to the enhancement of thousands of acres of critical habitats, the completion of important research to help the DWR better manage big game populations, and in recent years, has provided significant funding for Utah’s Wildlife Migration Initiative. The conservation groups that participated in the meeting and helped fund the conservation projects includes: Mule Deer Foundation. National Wild Turkey Federation. Rock Mountain Elk Foundation. Safari Club International. Sportsmen for Fish and Wildlife. Utah Archery Association. Utah Wild Sheep Foundation.
Golden eagle named state’s bird of prey SALT LAKE CITY — While the bald eagle has long been the national bird of the U.S, the golden eagle officially became Utah’s state bird of prey after S.B. 116 was signed by Gov. Spencer Cox last month. The state bird of Utah is the sea gull (California gull), but the golden eagle was approved as the state bird of prey during the 2022 legislative session. With this recent designation, here are some facts about the golden eagle: Golden eagles can be found across western North America, from Alaska to northern Mexico. Populations in the northern parts of the golden eagle’s breeding range typically migrate south for the winter, but most of the populations in Utah remain in the state year-round. Golden eagles are most commonly found in mountain regions and are a relatively common sight in Utah. These large birds mainly feed on small mammals, particularly rabbits, marmots and ground squirrels. However, golden eagles have also been known to eat insects, snakes, other birds and other animal carcasses. It is relatively rare for golden eagles to attack large, healthy mammals. They typically look for
food in the early mornings and evenings and sometimes hunt in pairs. They can fast for days between feedings. Golden eagles mate for life and often use the same nest for many years. They typically build their nests on cliffs or in large trees, and usually lay their eggs from late February to early March in Utah. Typically, two eggs are laid at a time and are incubated primarily by the female for roughly 45 days. The baby birds are usually cared for by their parents for 30 days after hatching and can usually fly after only 60 days. Golden eagles can have a wingspan of up to 7 feet and can fly up to 198 mph. They can also soar for hours. “These raptors are quite remarkable, and it’s exciting to see them be recognized for the important role they play in our ecosystems, ” DWR Avian Conservation Program Coordinator Russell Norvell said. The golden eagle isn’t the only wildlife to recently be recognized as a new state symbol. The brine shrimp was proposed as the state crustacean during this year’s legislative session and in 2019, the Gila monster was named as the official state reptile.
Wednesday, April 20, 2022
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LDS CHURCH NORTH SANPETE HIGH SCHOOL FEES FOR 2022-2023 SCHOOL YEAR Maximum total aggregate fee amount per student per school year is $5,000 which includes curricular fees, up to five co-curricular/extra-curricular activities, and two out of state trips. All fees are subject to fee waiver for eligible students unless otherwise noted*. Fee waiver applications are available in the front office. For additional information on waivers, contact school administration.
Required Fees: General School Fee (supplies, improvements, postage, student/staff development and recognition)….…... $80.00 Non-Refundable Activity Card Fee (event admission)………………………………………..……...…..….$25.00 1:1 Student Device Fee (maintenance)………………………….…………………………………………....$35.00 Voted Leeway – North Sanpete School District Deferment……...………………………………………....-$40.00 Total Due………………….……………………….………… $100.00 COURTESY INTELLECTUAL RESERVE
As of Thursday, President Russell M. Nelson is the oldest man to serve as president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, besting President Gordon B. Hinckley.
President Nelson now oldest in church’s history BY GENELLE PUGMIRE
The Pyramid
The old saying, “what a difference a day makes,” rang true Thursday for President Russell M. Nelson as he became the oldest president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He broke the age barrier for service as Nelson is now 97 years, seven months and six days old — surpassing President Gordon B. Hinckley, who died on Jan. 27, 2008, at the age of 97 years, seven months and five days, according to a church press release. Nelson became the 17th president of the church on Jan. 14, 2018, after serving 34 years in the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles. In addition to his service as an apostle, Nelson is known for his long and esteemed medical career. “President Nelson is only the second prophet — the first being Joseph Fielding Smith — to be called as President of the Church while over the age of 90,” read the church statement. If all goes well for President Dallin H. Oaks, first counselor in the First Presidency and president of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, and Nelson, who appears to be in excellent health, Oaks would be the third president to be called in his 90s. Nelson history and salutations Sustained and ordained as an apostle in April 1984, Nelson visited 133 countries — dedicating 31 of them — during his time as a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles. He was president of that quorum from July 2015 until becoming church president, and he served as chairman of each of the church’s three governing committees — the Missionary Executive Council, the Temple and Family History Executive Council and the Priesthood and Family Executive Council. Nelson was born Sept. 9, 1924, in Salt Lake City, the son of Marion C. and Edna Anderson Nelson. He married Dantzel White in 1945 and the two of them are parents to 10 children. She passed away in 2005, just shy of their 60th wedding anniversary. In 2006, he married Wendy L. Watson, who has been at his side since in his ministries as apostle and then church president. Graduating first in his class from medical school at age 22, he received doctoral degrees from the University of Utah and University of Minnesota. A cardiothoracic surgeon, he helped pioneer the development of the artificial heart-lung machine, a means of supporting a patient’s circulation during open-heart surgery, according to biographical information supplied by the church. “If I have learned anything certain in (my life), it’s that Jesus the Christ is the Son of God. His church has been restored in
these latter-days to prepare the world for His Second Coming,” Nelson said. “He is the light and life of the world. Only through Him can we reach our divine destiny and eventual exaltation.” During Nelson’s 95th birthday celebration, President Oaks said, “One of the things that I admire about President Nelson is the way he unifies people of different points of view and different levels of experience and maturity. He just brings differing points of view and different individuals into harmony and does so in a gentle and loving and effective manner.” “He has more love for people, I think, than almost anybody I’ve ever been around in my life,” reflected President Henry B. Eyring of the First Presidency. “He not only loves us; he sees the best in us. ... He sees good in people to a degree that’s really quite remarkable.” President M. Russell Ballard, acting president of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, spoke of the president’s love for people. “He loves people. He likes little people, and he likes old people, and that makes it possible for him to be a prophet to all the people,” said President Ballard. The Rev. Amos Brown, a Baptist pastor and NAACP leader, has developed a deep friendship with Nelson and shared his feeling about that relationship. “As I lock arms with President Nelson, not as black and white, not as Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints or Baptist, but as children of God who are about loving everybody whom we have the occasion to minister to,” Brown said. Nelson’s daughter, Rosalie Ringwood, commented on his work and dedication outside of the church, as a father. “The word ‘father,’ to my dad ... is his highest calling. He oftentimes has said ‘there are 12 apostles, but you only have one daddy,’ and he takes that responsibility very seriously. He has never made us feel like he was too busy to be our father,” Ringwood said.
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Class Fees:
Ag Mechanics/Welding (rods, oxygen, gloves, helmets)........$25.00 Art I & II, Drawing, Ceramics (clay & student materials)......$40 00 Band/Percussion/Guitar (instrument supplies)........................$10.00 Child Development (parts & maintenance of robotic baby)...$10.00 Clothing I/II (equipment & student materials)........................$10.00 Credit Recovery per .25 credit (instructional supplies).............$25.00 Driver’s Ed (contract services)..............................................$100.00 EMR (equipment, mask, CPR and Certification)....................$55.00 EMT (equipment, shirt and CPR certification).......................$60.00 Foods I/II (food/student materials)..........................................$10.00 Instrument Rental/per semester…………………...................$25.00
Interior Design I/II (student materials).................................$15.00 Latinos in Action (conference reg.)......................................$10.00 Painting I & II (student materials)........................................$40.00 Physical Education (equipment)...........................................$10.00 Photography (USB memory card and prints)........................$45.00 Science Lab (dissection materials and chemicals)..................$5.00 Sculpture (equipment & student materials)..........................$45.00 Speech & Debate (evidence costs)........................................$15.00 Sports Medicine (tape, brace, splint, diagnostic tools).........$25.00 Wood Shop/Drafting (tools, building materials)...................$25.00 3D Graphics (3D print material)...........................................$10.00
Concurrent College Enrollment Classes: Students must purchase books and pay a one-time college application fee to each college from which they take a course. A $5.00 fee per credit hour for each college class is also required. Co-curricular/Extracurricular Course and Activities Fees (maximum out-of-pocket that may be charged:
All fees listed are the maximum amount charged per student including group fundraisers. Fees include in season and out of season travel, campes, activities. Actual amount charged may be less. There is a maximum limit of $1,500 for all co-curricular and extra-curricular activities (participation fee, summer camp, uniform, spirit pack, in-state travel, etc.). Each student who participates in more than 3 sports during the school year will have his/her fee waived for the 4th Spring sport. The participant does need to pay the highest 3 fees. Personal clothing and equipment must be provided by the participant. Click on links to view a detailed spend plan for each course/activity. Musical Production Cast………………..…$40.00 Baseball…………………….………....$600.00 Shakespeare Team……………….….……$240.00 Basketball (Boys) ……………..…..… $955.00 Soccer (Boys)…………………….…..…..$325.00 Basketball (Girls)………….……….…$650.00 Soccer (Girls)......…..…….........................$325.00 Cheer……………………………...….$1475.00 Softball………………………..…...……..$500.00 Cheer (Winter).......................................$390.00 Speech & Debate …………….……….…..$45.00 Choir…………………………………..$226.00 Student Government……………….…….$600.00 Cross Country….…………….…...…...$390.00 Swimming…………………....……..…....$535.00 Drill……………………….……...…..$1350.00 Track……………………...…....…….…..$210.00 EMT………………………………..….$450.00 Club and Organization FeesBand (maximum out-of-pocket that may be charged): . Tennis (Boys)……………….....................$220.00 Fall Marching ……..………..…..$225.00 All fees listed areFootball the maximum amount charged per student including group fundraisers. Actual amount charged may be less. ………….................................$840.00 Tennis (Girls)………………...………......$240.00 Click on links to view detailed spend plans for each club/organization Golf (Boys)………...………….……....$430.00 Volleyball………………….…………......$620.00 FBLA….………..………….……...………….....…$1300.00 National Honor Society (chapter fee, t-shirt, activities)...$20.00 Golf (Girls)…………………………....$465.00 Wrestling (Boys)………...………….....…$620.00 FCCLA……………….…………….…..…….. …..$1062.00 Curricular Clubs (t-shirt & activities)...............................$20.00 Journalism…………………….….……..$60.00 Wrestling (Girls)…………...………….....$550.00 FFA…………..………………………………….…$1255.00 Non Curricular Clubs (t-shirt & activities)....……...........$20.00* Latinos in Action (t-shirt & activities)……………….$20.00
Club and Organization Fees (maximum out-of-pocket that may be charged):. All fees listed are the maximum amount charged per student including group fundraisers. Actual amount charged may be less. Click on State links toTravel: view detailed spend plans for each club/organization Out of
FBLA….………..………….……...………….....…$1300.00 National Honor Society (chapter fee, t-shirt, activities)...$20.00 Out of state travel is subject to Board approval for all groups (transportation, meals, lodging)....................................................$1000.00 FCCLA……………….…………….…..…….. …..$1062.00 Curricular Clubs (t-shirt & activities)...............................$20.00 FFA…………..………………………………….…$1255.00 Non Curricular Clubs (t-shirt & activities)....……...........$20.00* Latinos in Action (t-shirt & activities)……………….$20.00
Other Fees & Charges: Class Rings and Letterman Jackets are all optional and are dependent on company quotes
Admission for School Plays, Concerts, Musicals…..….$10.00 Parking Pass (permit and school improvements).……....$5.00* College Algebra (college program cost).........................$67.00 Parking Ticket (parking signage and improvements).…$15.00* Replacement Diploma Fee (diploma and postage)…....$30.00* Dance Individual (decorations, food).............................$8.00 Out of- State Travel: Replacement ID Card (card and ribbon ink)….…...……$5.00* Dance Couple (decorations, Out of -state travel is subject tofood)................................$20.00 Board approval for all groups (transportation, meals, lodging)....................................................$1000.00 Schedule Change Fee- after deadline (incentives).........$10.00* Field Trips/Elective Activities (bus & admission)..…...$40.00 Senior Lagoon Pass…..………………………..……....$50.00 Food Handlers Permit (permit cost)……….…...……...$20.00* Truancy Fine (attendance recovery program supplies)....$6.00 Graduation Cap & Gown………………………………$40.00 Other Fees & Charges: Class Rings and Letterman Jackets are all optional and are dependent on company quotes Yearbook ($5 more after 12/18/21)........................................$53.00* Junior Prom Contract Fee (admission tickets)………….$5.00 Admission for School Plays, Concerts, Musicals…..….$10.00 Parking Pass (permit and school improvements).……....$5.00* College Algebra (college program cost).........................$67.00 Parking Ticket (parking signage and improvements).…$15.00* Dance - Individual (decorations, food).............................$8.00 Replacement Diploma Fee (diploma and postage)…....$30.00* Non Waivable Charges * Replacement ID Card (card and ribbon ink)….…...……$5.00* Dance - Couple (decorations, food)................................$20.00 Change afterNon-waivable deadline (incentives).........$10.00* Field Trips/Elective Activities admission)..…...$40.00 Non-waivable charges are costs(bus not& considered to be school fees and areSchedule not subject to feeFeewaiver. charges include: college Senior Lagoon Pass…..………………………..……....$50.00 Food (permit cost)……….…...……...$20.00* creditHandlers related toPermit concurrent enrollment class or an advanced placement examination, charge for school breakfast or lunch, a fine for Truancya Fine (attendance recovery program Graduation & Gown………………………………$40.00 thesupplies)....$6.00 criteria of a non improper useCap of school property including a library fine or a parking violation, charge for an activity that meets moreletterman after 12/18/21 )........................................$53.00* Yearbook ($5ring, Junior Prom Contract Fee (admission tickets)………….$5.00 curricular club – or insurance or personal consumable items such as yearbook, class jacket or sweater except when requested or required by a school as condition to a student’s participation.
Non Waivable Charges * Non-waivable charges are costs not considered to be school fees and are not subject to fee waiver. Non-waivable charges include: college School Fees Notice for Families in Grades credit related to concurrent enrollment class or an advanced placement examination, charge 7-12 for school breakfast or lunch, a fine for improper use of school property including a library fine or a parking violation, a charge for an activity that meets the criteria of a non curricular club – or insurance or personal items suchtwelve. as yearbook, classmay ring, jacket sweater except when classes, Utah law permits schools to charge fees inconsumable grades seven through A student beletterman charged fees fororparticipation in school requestedand or required byAa student school as condition to a student’s participation. activities programs. cannot be requested or required to pay any fee unless that request or requirement has been approved by the local Board of Education and included in the school or district fee schedule. Utah law requires schools that charge fees to ensure that a fee waiver or other provisions in lieu of a fee waiver is available to any student whose families are unable to pay a fee. For Fees complete fee notice, click oninlink below:7-12 School Notice for Families Grades
School Fees Notice for Families of Students in Grades 7-12 Utah law permits schools to charge fees in grades seven through twelve. A student may be charged fees for participation in school classes, Aviso de Cuotas Escolares Para Familias de Estudiantes de Grados 7-12 activities and programs. A student cannot be requested or required to pay any fee unless that request or requirement has been approved by the local Board of Education and included in the school or district fee schedule. Utah law requires schools that charge fees to ensure that a fee waiver or other provisions in lieu of a fee waiver is available to any student whose families are unable to pay a fee. For complete fee notice, click on link below: Fee Waiver Application School Fees Notice Families of Students Grades 7-12in the front office and the school A link to the Fee Waiver application is provided below. Feefor waiver applications arein also available website. For additional information on waivers, contact school administration. Aviso de Cuotas Escolares Para Familias de Estudiantes de Grados 7-12 https://www.schools.utah.gov/file/eeffe4f1-5291-498e-9bf8-c8f3a92921ba Fee Waiver Application (Grades 7-12) https://www.schools.utah.gov/file/aeb21867-5c5d-4817-a822-e2c50e527551 (Spanish) Solicitud de Exoneracion de Cuotas (Grados 7-12) (Spanish)
Fee Waiver Application Documentation and Record-Keeping
A link to the Fee Waiver application is provided below. Fee waiver applications are also available in the front office and the school The Superintendent orinformation designee shall keep a contact copy ofschool the Board-approved website. For additional on waivers, administration. fee schedule and fee policies applicable to each
school year. Schools shall maintain a copy of all documents relating to fee waiver applications (applications, decisions, written Fee Waiver Application (Grades 7-12) appeals, decisions on appeals). However, schools shall not retain the supporting documentation (for example, tax returns or Solicitud de Exoneracion de Cuotas (Grados 7-12) (Spanish) pay stubs) after a decision has been made on the application.
Certification of Compliance
Whether it’s historical events or this week’s local hero, We cover it. We bring you the best local community news, both in print and digital. www.heraldextra.com
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School Principals, for the principal’s school, and the Superintendent and Board President, for the North Sanpete School District, shall confirm that the fee practices and procedures are in compliance with the assurances contained in the standard Utah State Office of Education certifications of compliance. After a principal has confirmed compliance, the principal shall annually complete and submit the standard USOE certification form applicable to the principal’s school. (“Secondary School Certification of Compliance.”) After the Superintendent and Board President have confirmed compliance, the Superintendent shall annually complete and submit the standard USOE certification form on behalf of the District. (“School District Certification of Compliance.”) Board Approved - March 15, 2022
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Scott Miller
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$15,495
2018 BUICK ENCLAVE
$42,295 file:///Users/creative04/Desktop/Proofs/SEO1996187_JORGENSEN AUTOMO_0413/2018 Buick Enclave.jpg
4/11/22, 12:16 PM
2020 Chevy traverse.jpg (1024×768)
SIDE-BY-SIDE
SLT PACKAGE
2015 KAWASAKI TERYX
2016 GMC SIERRA 1500
$9,850
$39,995
LIMITED, DOUBLE CAB 2014 FORD F150
$25,495
D L O S
$50,560
D L O S
LOADED 2020 CHEVY TRAVERSE
2017 RAM 1500
$44,000
file:///Users/creative04/Desktop/Proofs/SEO1996187_JORGENSEN AUTOMO_0413/2020 Chevy traverse.jpg
2022 GMC SIERRA 1500
$18,900
BISON EDITION
DURAMAX
2021 CHEVY COLORADO ZR2
2006 GMC SIERRA 2500 HD
$52,995
$15,495
1/1
D L O S SLT • LOW MILES • EXTRA CLEAN
LIMITED PACKAGE
LIMITED
2018 GMC SEIRRA 1500
2016 FORD EXPLORER
2017 TOYOTA 4RUNNER
$49,995
$24,995
$43,995
2016 CHEVY TAHOE
$35,995
WE BUY CARS ! 105 S. Main • Ephraim www.jorgchev.com 435-283-4033 or 1-866-533-0861
1/1
Miracle-Gro 1 lb.
#50 IFA 46-0-0
Hose End Sprayer
Urea Fertilizer
4299
$
13
$
Sale Dates April 20-30
99
Reg. Price $48.99
Reg. Price $14.99
Miracle-Gro 10 lb. 24-8-16 All Purpose
Dry Plant Food
756914
1976
Miracle-Gro 4 lb. 24-8-16 All Purpose
Miracle-Gro 1 lb. 24-8-16 All Purpose
Dry Plant Food
2799
Dry Plant Food
1299
$
699
$
$
Reg. Price $29.99
Reg. Price $13.99
Reg. Price $8.59
759389
766371
Scotts Turf Builder EdgeGuard DLX Broadcast
Scotts Turf Builder EdgeGuard Mini Broadcast
766362
Fertilizer Spreader
Fertilizer Spreader
4699
7599
$
$
Spot Tank Sprayer
12999
Sale Dates April 20-30, 2022
$
Reg. Price $84.99
Reg. Price $49.99
Reg. Price $149.99
730723
764308
705317
2 cu. ft.
1.0 cu. ft.
2 cu. ft. With Cocount Coir
Organic Landscape Professional Mix Soil $ 99
Soil Prep
4
$ 99
11
4
$ 29
Reg. Price $5.69
Reg. Price $12.99
506
201
233
Miracle-Gro 2 cu. ft. 45-1/2 lb.
2 cu. ft.
All Purpose Garden Soil
Clay Buster
2
$ 99
4
8
Reg. Price $3.59
Nutri Mulch
$ 99
$ 99
4”
Reg. Price $5.99
Perennial
4
Reg. Price $10.59
701028
165
Miracle Gros 2 cu. ft. 40-1/2lb. All Purpose Indoor & Outdoor
Plants Potting Soil
Premier 45 lb. 2.2 cu. ft. Compressed Bale
4
13
1899
$
Reg. Price $6.99
Reg. Price $16.99
Reg. Price $22.99 75452490
735043
Earthgro 29 lb. 1 cu. ft. 6 sq. ft. Coverage
Lilly Miller 20 lb. 21-0-0
Assorted
Ammonium Sulfate
2
$ 59
Decorative Rock
5
$ 29
1699
$
Reg. Price $2.99
Lilly or Iris
999
$
Reg. Price $4.99
Reg. Price $10.99
4PER
IRIS
2 Gallon
4” Premium
Rose
765764
Steer Manure
Gallon
Sphagnum Peat Moss
$ 59
99
$ 29
NUTRI
Supersoil
1095 S. Hwy. 89, Mt. Pleasant • 435-462-0100
GREENHOUSES ARE OPEN!
Reg. Price $4.99
$
SUMMER HOURS: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Master Manufacturing 15 gal. 2.2 GPM with Deluxe Handgun
3299
$
12”
Annual
Hanging Basket
4
2699
$ 29
$
Reg. Price $35.99
Reg. Price $4.99
Reg. Price $29.99
Reg. Price $6.09
Reg. Price $18.99
763756
750903
ROCK
2GR
SP4
12B
Scotts Nature Scapes 2 cu. ft. Sierra Red Shredded
Scotts Nature Scapes 2 cu. ft. Deep Forest Brown Shredded
Scotts Nature Scapes 2 cu. ft. Classic Black Shredded
1 Gallon Assorted
5 Gallon Assorted
7 Gallon Assorted
Hardwood Mulch
Hardwood Mulch
5
5
$ 59
$ 59
Hardwood Mulch
Trees
Reg. Price $16.99
Reg. Price $41.99
Reg. Price $79.99
$ 29
1TREE
5TREE
7TREE
Gallon
4”
Jumbo 6 Pack Favorite Plants
Reg. Price $5.99
$
5
$ 59
Reg. Price $6.99
Reg. Price $6.99
Reg. Price $6.59
701088
700767
700759
2 cu. ft.
2 cu. ft.
2 cu. ft.
Small Bark
Meduim Bark
5
5
$ 59
4
$ 59
Reg. Price $6.99
503
Red Mulch
Reg. Price $6.99
502
Tomato
599
LIMITED QUANTITY!
508
Reg. Price $6.99
WEED BLOCK & GROUND COVER Frost Cloth
1
$ 09
Per Ft.
1
$ 39
Per Ft.
1
$ 89
Per Ft.
Reg. Price $1.39 per ft.
Reg. Price $1.69 per ft.
Reg. Price $2.29 per ft.
DEW
DEW12300
DEW15300
3’ x 300’
4’ x 300’
6’ x 300’
Reg. Price 79¢ per ft. DEW5125
DEWAP616
DeWitt 3-5/8” Landscape (75-Pack)
DeWitt 3ft Wx50ft L Pointbond Polypropylene 15 Year Weed Control
Ea.
Anchor Pins
Landscape Fabric
1099
69
Reg. Price 79¢ per ft.
Reg. Price $13.99
Reg. Price $13.99
DEW3300
DEW4300
DEW6300
714983
764329
Per Ft.
Scotts EcoScraps 45 lb. 2500 sq. ft. 4-2-0
Lawn Fertilizer
1499
$
Reg. Price $17.99
762366
Per Ft.
Master Mark Master Gardener Pro Contractor 5 in. H x 20 ft. L Black
Recycled Plastic Lawn Edging
1599
$
359
$
Reg. Price $1.99
Scotts Turf Builder Weed & Feed 14.54 lb. 5000 sq. ft. 28-0-3
Lawn Fertilizer with Weed Killer
2599
$
Reg. Price $17.99
Reg. Price $27.99
764426
765190
4T
JUMBO
50 lb. IFA
Crabgrass Preventer
Box
$ 99
Reg. Price 59¢ per ft.
¢
1
$ 79
7999
9
$
49
Per Ft.
¢
Tomatoes, Flowers, Cold Weather Veggies Etc.
Tomato
$
Reg. Price 19¢Ea. $89.99 Box
Reg. Price 49¢ per ft.
39
¢
TG
16¢
Per Ft.
15’ x 300’
6999
$
Reg. Price $3.99
Staples
69¢ 12’ x 300’
3899
$
Tree or Shrub
6’ Ground Cloth 1000 per box.
6’ Wide
10’ x 300’
1599
$
Trees
25 lb. IFA
Crabgrass Preventer
OPENING MAY 20! $4299 $2799 Bring in an application today! Must be 14 years and older!
Reg. Price $47.99
87407
Reg. Price $29.99
50556
LOOKING FOR PART-TIME & FULL-TIME LUMBER ASSOCIATES! Bring in an application today!
*Limited to quantity on hand no rainchecks available
Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/HorseshoeMountainHomeCenter
Follow us on Instagram!
1095 S. Hwy. 89, Mt. Pleasant • 435-462-0100
NEW SUMMER HOURS 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Sale Dates: April 20-30, 2022
Thermos Quickset 3-Burner Black 36,000-BTU LP with 12,000-BTU Side Burner
Gas Grill
Thermos Quickset 2-Burner Black 26,500-BTU
Gas Grill
199
$
189
$
99
Reg. Price $209.99
Reg. Price $199.99
Reserve Yours Today!
7
Reg. Price $11.99
Reg. Price $9.99
Gardeneer Harvest-Guard 8 ft. L x 6 ft. W
Spun Bond Plant Protector
Reg. Price $179.99
Reg. Price $169.99
801640
702334
702422
Jiffy Professional 72-Cell
Gardeneer Season Starter 18 in. L x 17 in. W.
Jiffy 70-Cell Self-Watering
Jiffy 72-Cell Seed Starter Greenhouse
12
$
1699
$
17
$
Seed Start Kit Refill
99
4
$ 99
Reg. Price $18.99
Reg. Price $27.99
Reg. Price $6.59
715578
714861
736895
744672
716944
Best Garden 5/8 in. Dia x 50 ft. L. Heavy-Duty Soft & Supple
Do it Best Stand N’ Spray 2 Gal.
Scotts Next Generation
Best Garden 46 in. Fiberglass Handle
Best Garden 14 in. 14-Tine
Tank Sprayer
2499
$
29
99
Reg. Price $34.99
Reg. Price $44.99
Reg. Price $18.99
99
Reg. Price $14.99
$
99
Greenhouse Seed Starter Kit
Greenhouse Plastic Plant Seed Starter Kit Protector with Superthrive
Garden Hose
13
$
14999
$
807583
6
9
$ 99 59999 129
$
Grip-Rite 16 Gal. 3.5 lb. (Bulk Pack)
Reg. Price $7.59
$ 99
Gas Grill
Poly Wheelbarrow
819840
$ 29
Aerators, Dethatcher, Mini Excavators, Skid Steers, Man Lifts, Forklifts, & much more!
Seed Starter Kit Seed Starter Kit with Superthrive $ 99
6 cu. ft. True Temper
Poly Wheelbarrow
Reg. Price $859.99
Wire Rebar Tiewire
NK 36-Cell 22 in. W x 11 in. D
Jackson Contractor 6 cu. ft.
SAVE $ 60 2
RENTAL EQUIPMENT
Jiffy 72-Cell
99
Broil King Baron S590 5-Burner Stainless Steel 50,000-BTU LP with 10,000BTU Side Burner
Handheld Spreader
Steel Bow Garden Rake
Round Point Shovel
2099
$
1599
$
15
$
Reg. Price $27.99
99
Reg. Price $18.99
Reg. Price $18.99
749236
700453
700186
700479
717984
725674
761606
761624
Best Garden 48 in. Fiberglass
Roundup 1 gal. Ready to Use Trigger Spray
Roundup 1.33 gal. Ready to Use, Pump N. Go, Wand Sprayer
Roundup Extended Control 1.33 gal. Ready to Use, Wand Sprayer
Roundup 1 Gal. Ready to Use Wand Sprayer
Roundup 30 oz. Ready to Use Trigger Spray
Hi-Yield Killzall 2-1/2 Gal. Concentrate
Ortho Groundclear 1 gal.
Long Handle Garden Hoe
1599
$
Reg. Price $18.99
Weed & Grass Killer III
Weed & Grass Killer III
16
$
99
Weed & Grass Killer + Weed Preventer II
22
$
Reg. Price $17.99
Weed & Grass Killer III
99
22
$
29
$
Reg. Price $24.99
99
99
Weed & Grass Killer III
6
Concentrate Vegetation Killer
Weed & Grass Killer
2499
$
155
$ 29
$
99
Reg. Price $24.99
Reg. Price $6.99
Reg. Price $169.99
Reg. Price $27.99
Reg. Price $31.99 761633
716995
747523
753005
701293
716952
702802
702358
Ortho Groundclear 2 gal.
Ortho Groundclear 1 gal. Ready to Use, Wand Sprayer
Ortho Groundclear Super 1 gal. Ready to Use, Wand Sprayer
Garden Tech Sevin 10 lb. Ready to Use Granules
Ortho WeedClear 32 oz. Concentrate
Ortho WeedClear 24 oz. Ready to Use, Trigger Spray
Ortho Home Defense 1 gal. Ready to Use, Trigger Spray, Indoor & Perimeter
Ortho Home Defense 1.1 gal. Ready to Use, Wand Sprayer, Indoor & Perimeter
Concentrate Weed & Grass Vegetation Killer Killer
4599
$
Reg. Price $49.99
19
$
Lawn Insect Killer
Weed & Grass Killer
99
10
$
22
$
Reg. Price $22.99
Lawn Weed Killer
99
Reg. Price $24.99
10
99
$
99
Reg. Price $6.59
722426
760459
761045
742560
Best Garden Simply Birds 20 lb.
Audubon Park Songbird Selections 5 lb.
Morning Song 7 lb. Nut & Fruit Blend
Assorted
16”
7
$ 99
Multi-Bird Wild Bird Seed
8
$ 99
Reg. Price $9.99
Welcome Signs
Wild Bird Seed
9
$ 99
2099
Reg. Price $14.99
Bloem Ariana 13.75” H x 16 in.
9
$
$
1759
$
Reg. Price $12.99
Reg. Price $18.99
700738
700157
Bloem Ariana 16 in. Plastic Self Watering
Bloem Ariana 13.75” H x 16 in. Dia. Plastic Self Watering
Misty Blue Planter
1399
Living Green Planter
1399
$
Reg. Price $19.99
Reg. Price $26.99
Reg. Price $11.99
1199
50% Dia. Plastic Self Watering Terracotta 99 OFF Planter
Teal Pot
Insect Killer
$
5
Reg. Price $11.99
719755
Insect Killer
$ 99
Reg. Price $11.99
738638
Wild Bird Seed
Lawn Weed Killer
1399
$
$
Reg. Price $22.99
Reg. Price $22.99
Reg. Price $22.99
740666
751384
705152
60709
748610
763077
833275
762133
26 qt.
With Arm Rest
GrassWorx Clean Machine Classic Evergreen 17.5 in. x 29.5 in. Astroturf
DeWalt 20V Max 14 in.
Black & Decker 12 in. 3.5 Amp Corded Electric
Milwaukee M18 FUEL 18V Cordless Combo Kit
Milwaukee M18 FUEL 18V Lithium-Ion Attachment System
Milwaukee M18 FUEL 120 MPH 18V Lithium-Ion (Bare Tool) Brushless
Ocra Red $SAVE 100 Cooler
Quad Chair
13999 11
$
$
99
Folding String Trimmer
Door Mat
1399
19999 $3499
$
Reg. Price $12.99
$
Reg. Price $22.99
Reg. Price $239.99
String Trimmer Edger
Reg. Price $219.99
String Trimmer & Blower
Cordless String Trimmer
419
$
99
Reg. Price $37.99
Reg. Price $439.99
Cordless Blower
13999
$
299
$
99
Reg. Price $169.99
Reg. Price $329.99
860593
QAC
638102
704338
750789
755343
711139
704953
Manchester Tank & Equipment 100 lb. Capacity Steel DOT
Plastic Product Former 5 Gal. Square Plastic Multi-Purpose Red, White, Blue or Yellow
Anchor 12 Count
Country Classics Wide Mouth 12 Count
Country Classics Reg. Mouth 12 Count
Assorted, Cowboy, Straw & Sun
IBC Food Grade
Natco Home 24 in. W x 24 in. L Mixed Colors
Vertical Propane Utility Jug Cylinder $ 99
215
$
99
30
1 Quart Canning Jars
Canning Jar Lids Canning Jar Lids Hats
5
99
Reg. Price $34.99
Reg. Price $15.99
570056, 570049, 570091, 570082
602259
4
$ 29
14
$
Water Tote
1699
$ 99
Reg. Price $5.99
$
Reg. Price $5.59
Indoor Carpet Tile
119
$
99
2
$ 59
Reg. Price $129.99
Reg. Price $18.99
Reg. Price $2.99
Reg. Price $239.99
WE DELIVER!
LUMBER
833215
36”White Self Storage
621725
621379
Great for Small Projects
39” x 330’
Aluminum Door
Field Fence
15049
HAT
2”x3”-8’ Studs
20999 $579
$
$
Reg. Price $219.99
ea.
Per Roll
Reg. Price $229.99
Reg. Price $6.79
TOTE
260579
5/8” x 10”
90 Degree
Anchor Bolt W/ Nut White Drip Edge
2
8
$ 39
$ 79
Reg. Price $2.99
Reg. Price $10.79
9949
$
Bag Price
ea. Makes them $1.99 ea.
160148
7048
2x3
Great for Landscaping & Retaining Walls
100 pc.
Retaining Wall Cottage Stone “While Supplies Last” • 12” x 4” x 8.5” • 112 per pallet
Shim Bundle
17
Railroad Ties
$
22
$
49
79
NLFB10X58
Geneva Brown
Buff
Sangria
ea.
COTTAGEBUFF
COTTAGE
COTTAGESANGRIA
Insulation
19
$
79
ea.
6’ #133
Metal T Post
5
2
Reg. Price $2.89
$ 89
ea.
5/8” x 5” - 6’ Incense
$ 44
ea.
Cedar Fencing
3
$ 09
ea.
50” x 16’
Cattle Pannel
3899
$
COTTAGENAT
ea.
Reg. Price $2.74
6”White
Aluminum Fascia
22
$
Reg. Price $22.79
Reg. Price $6.99
Reg. Price $3.39
Reg. Price $44.79
Reg. Price $25.99
BLOW
NLTP1336H
IC5856
OKCP
VF36703203
1095 S. Hwy. 89, Mt. Pleasant • 435-462-0100
ea.
PALLET PRICE 112 STONES
2
$ 89 Reg. Price $3.12
SHIMBUNDLE
FREE Rental of Machine with Insulation Purchase!
2
$ 59
ea.
PALLET PRICE 112 STONES
Reg. Price $26.00
30# COCOON
3
Natural
$ 09 Reg. Price $3.29
Reg. Price $20.49
TIES
GMM241
19