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Wednesday, April 21, 2021 • Vol. 130, No. 16 • Free

Sanpete Pantry holds successful food distribution

BY GLORIA ALBRECHT

The Pyramid

The Sanpete Pantry’s first Mobil Food Drops started in Maroni on April 6th where the Pantry’s Mobile Truck Outreach program served 17 families. The following night, on April 7, the Sanpete Pantry set up delivery in Chester where they served 19 families. In addition to the Mobil Truck Outreach, the Mt. Pleasant facility of the Sanpete Pantry hosted 55 families the week of April 5.

At 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 15, the “Mobile Food Drop” from

the Sanpete Pantry was in Ephraim across from the Verizon store at the trailer park. They were able to serve 29 families in Ephraim and helped 60 families at the main facility in Mt. Pleasant on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. The Sanpete Pantry in Mt. Pleasant is located at 1080 S. Blackhawk Blvd. and open from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday and from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Friday.

“Sanpete Pantry is dedicated to helping those who are struggling financially in Sanpete County by providing the opportunity to obtain food and

Gardening workshop shares useful info

other resources at no cost to them with dignity and respect …”

“We would not been able to do this without all the generous support that we have received the last three or four months from the citizens of Sanpete County. We want to say thank you to all those who have supported us” reads a statement on the Sanpete Pantry’s Facebook page. Marty McCain, Director of Fundraising at the Sanpete Pantry recently initiated a grass roots effort to raise funds by rallying the people of our county to donate to the new “3 And Me” ini-

tiative. The campaign is a challenge of sorts; you rally 3 people to donate with you, and your donation is matched with donations from these 3 friends, colleagues, or neighbors, with everyone giving the donation 4 times a year. That is a donation once a season, or once every 3 months from each person.

McCain eagerly points out how these donations added up quickly, enabling the Sanpete Pantry to achieve the goal of assisting those in need with the new Mobile Food Drop program. With thousands of resi-

dents in Sanpete County who may be willing to share what they can spare the food pantry is reaching its goal to serve families in need all across the county.

Anyone that could use some help at this time can visit the Sanpete Pantry in Mt. Pleasant on Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday. For those unable to get to Mt. Pleasant on those days the Mobile Truck Outreach will be visiting communities in the evenings. Please check with the Sanpete Pantry at (435) 462 3006 to find times for scheduled community food drops.

MANTI TEMPLE RENOVATION

Rally for the murals

BY GLORIA ALBRECHT

The Pyramid

On Thursday April 15, the Mt Pleasant Library hosted a workshop for gardening enthusiasts. Those who attended left with a lot of information on how to keep things growing in this challenging environment and what species survive the temperature extremes and soil conditions in our high desert valley.

Matt Palmer from the USU Extension office in Sanpete County opened with some startling statistics on the precipitation over the last 12 months (measured in Manti). Many have forgotten that last year from April to September there was very low MEASURABLE RAIN in Manti, which is probably representative of the entire county. That resulted in one of the lowest annual precipitation levels in recorded history (since 1976) in Manti.

The bad news continues with Sanpete County finishing the winter of 20202021 with an average of somewhere around 55% to 60% of the average snow water equivalent, showing no signs that the drought is easing.

In February, David Miscus of NOAA mapped Utah’s drought conditions, and places Sanpete County firmly in the Extreme Drought area of Utah.

With a growing season that averages 121 days (in Ephraim) the shortage of irrigation water presents a big challenge for those with gardens this summer.

Add this to the usual challenges of very cold winters, high pH water and soil and vegetation-eating wildlife and gardeners need to be armed with information for success.

Good gardening practices that will help mitigate these challenges were outlined by Palmer.

When planting your garden consider the following: Check perennial plants for hardiness. Plants that thrive in Hardiness Zone 5 or 4 can survive our winters.

Drought tolerant plants will have a better chance of survival.

Choose vegetable plants that will mature in 78 to 90 days if possible.

Choose plants that thrive in high pH conditions since the area has a high

PHOTOS COURTESY ESTHER CANDARI

A group gathers inside “breaking bread” portion of the April 11 rally to save Minerva Teichert murals in the Manti Temple. A Teichert painting was shared at the event that included members of the Teichert family.

Provo event backs keeping Minerva Teichert murals in the Manti temple

BY GENELLE PUGMIRE

The Pyramid

A peaceful gathering of 150 supporters of Minerva Teichert, a notable female artist and member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, broke bread together and then marched to Provo’s City Hall on April 18.

The event was sponsored by the Paisley Shawl Revolution. It is a group of female LDS artists who use the Paisley shawl, and the history of the shawl as a comfort and piece of women’s history and culture.

Artist Andi Pitcher, one of the organizers of the event, noted that artists and residents gathered, having been asked to fast first, to break bread and to celebrate the history of Teichert art and the historic “Mormon” culture.

Rather than it being “an issue of controversy or friction,” it was intended as a “community gathering of believers and like-minded creatives with the same Please see MANTI TEMPLE, Page A2

Carol Christensen, Andi Pitcher and Cassandra Barney carry the Paisley Shawl at the head of the march to City Hall on April 11. The Paisley Revolution has organized to help save Minerva Teichert murals from being destroyed with the renovation of the Manti Temple.

Please see GARDENING, Page A2

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Wednesday, April 21, 2021

Grand celebration marks Potts’ 100th birthday

BY RYNE WILLIAMS

Daily Herald

As Ken Potts, one of the last two survivors of the USS Arizona, made his way out of an old Buick and into the Provo Airport on Thursday, one of the many military service members on hand asked for a picture.

He laughed and said, “It’ll cost you five dollars.”

As everyone shared a laugh, Potts prepared to board a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter that made the trip from West Jordan.

This was his second time on the runway at the Provo Airport, as the veteran celebrated his 100th birthday on Thursday. The first time he was on the tarmac, an F-18 fighter jet made the trip from California to wish him a happy birthday.

The second time he and his wife were taken on a flight with the crew of the Black Hawk helicopter.

“It’s been almost stupefying how much interest there has been from around the country,” Wayne Potts, son of Ken and Dolores, said on Thursday.

As people have contacted

Manti temple From A1

goal of preservation,” Pitcher said, but still an event in support of preservation efforts.

Dubbed “Take Up Thy Bread and Walk,” the event was in response to the church’s plan to remove Teichert murals from the Manti Temple during its renovation. Teichert painted the murals in 1947 to enhance ceremonies in the temple.

“It was also in remembrance of what was lost in the fire at the Tabernacle (Provo City Center Temple),” Pitcher said. The only copy of Teichert’s “Restoration of the Melchizedek Priesthood” was destroyed in the fire, others singed badly.

The Paisley Revolution is described as the building of creating collectively, which all living communities must have in abundance to thrive and continue to create, Pitcher said.

Pitcher noted those gathered talked about the season of loss last year, showed gratitude and gathered in the name of preservation.

The rally comes following the announcement from the church that Teichert murals in the Manti Temple would

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Do, Do, Do

A RYNE WILLIAMS, THE PYRAMID

Ken Potts, one of the last two survivors from the USS Arizona, makes his way into the Provo Airport on April 15. Potts and his wife, Dolores, were taken for a flight on a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter to celebrate his 100th birthday.

Ken from around the country, sent him gifts, and helped him ring in the century mark, Wayne said that there has been a real care both locally and around the nation for his dad.

Potts then said that it is great to see the military car-

ing about its old warriors, like his dad.

“It means a lot,” Potts said.

“I grew up with him, he was my taskmaster dad and he’s turned into this sweet old warrior. Everybody appreciates all of the attention that has been given to him. He’s

a man of few words, so you don’t get a whole lot of emotion out of him, but I know he appreciates it.”

Surrounded by family and military personnel, Potts ended the celebration of his 100th birthday as one would expect, with cake.

be removed from the walls during the renovation and upgrade of the legacy temple.

In a recent statement from the church concerning the murals, it noted that the Teichert murals, which are valued not only for their beauty, but also as a treasured remembrance of faith, talent and dedication of the artist, will be preserved but not on the walls.

“The Teichert murals in the Manti Temple were originally painted on canvas, which was adhered to the plaster walls,” the church statement said.

“The church’s intent is to separate the canvas or portions of the canvas from the plaster and preserve the murals for future restoration and display in a public setting.”

The church is currently seeking the advice of international experts in the field of art preservation during this process.

“The addition of new instruction rooms, a new method of presentation, seismic strengthening, and changes to meet accessibility requirements meant that the murals in the temple would need to be moved and/or repainted,” according to a statement by the First Presidency. “It was impossible to know whether the murals

could be preserved during such a move.”

The First Presidency consists of President Russell M. Nelson and his counselors, Presidents Dallin H. Oaks and Henry B. Eyring.

These walls had been repaired and repainted many times because of water damage and other deterioration.

“Further, the change to a film presentation meant that the rooms would be reconfigured. For all these reasons, the murals were carefully photographed and documented before removal, and some of the original portions are being preserved in the Church’s archives,” the First Presidency statement said.

While the desire to keep as much as they can of the Teichert art, it appears many people are asking for the art and the live presentations to remain.

The Salt Lake Temple, which is under renovation, will also go from live presentations to film, and artwork will be missing from areas of the legacy temple when it is completed.

“When we remember our past, what we had in the tabernacle, it reminds us of what we have,” Pitcher said.

Those who attended the rally included active members of the church, post

members, the Brigham Young University LGBTQIA organization and polygamists all coming together in a vibrant union, all threads in the Paisley shawl, according to Pitcher.

The levels of art and artist that gathered is much like the layers of an onion. Most of the ardent defenders and guardians of the temple are generally those who don’t regularly attend the temple, Pitcher said.

Teichert, a Mormon mother and cattle rancher who studied art in Chicago and New York and was one of President Heber J. Grant’s Depression-era artistic protégés, relentlessly pursued her personally defined mission to create distinctive art for meeting houses and temples, according to Pitcher.

“We must paint the great Mormon story of our pioneers,” Teichert noted in the eulogy she presented at the 1938 funeral of her mentor, Alice Merrill Horne. “We’ll tell our stories on the walls. … The religious art should be rich in story and backed by faith.”

The need to support the LDS culture and history is very important, Pitcher added. She said this is just the beginning of rallying to keep the Manti murals intact.

Gardening

etables (broccoli, cauliflower, brussel sprouts, cabbage) can be set out along with short-season potatoes like Red Pontiac or Yukon Golds.

From mid-May through the end of May, cucumber, squash, beans and corn can be started outdoors from seed. Bedding plants can be started from seed indoors two months before planting them outdoors.

Tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, okra and melons already started as bedding plants can be installed in the garden at the end of May. With the chance of frost through the first week of June, be ready to cover tender young plants on cold nights.

Perennial garden delights that do well in our area are vegetables like asparagus, rhubarb, garlic, and onions. Many herbs will survive over the seasons as well. Mint, thyme, sage, oregano, parsley, dill, and cilantro make a beautiful herb garden that will require a minimum of care and produce crops of herbs every year.

If you love fruit, many berry varieties thrive in the high pH soil in the area. Raspberries, blackberries, strawberries,

gooseberries, elderberries, and currants are favorites. Fruit trees like apple, pear and stone fruit (plum, apricot, peach and cherry) will produce fruit most years, but late frost that occurs after buds have set will wipe out a season’s fruit tree crop from time to time.

Matt Palmer reminds us that when in a drought situation such as we have now trees need a good soaking on the canopy edge every other week to survive, but grass that turns brown from lack of water should come back when the moisture returns. To get a list of trees that do well in this area see the USU Tree Browser (http://treebrowser.org) You can also sign up for gardening tips and online courses on USU Extension garden website (http://extension. usu.edu/yardandgarden).

Presently local gardeners are taking advantage of our warmer days to get their hands dirty in the garden. It is garden clean up time, and all gardeners know how satisfying it is to work the soil in the spring. Prepare the garden plot, plan the crops, thin perennials, start a compost pile.

Let’s get growing!

From A1

lime content in the soil.

Protect plants from wildlife with fencing, chicken wire and cages.

Ed Staker, retired science teacher from North Sanpete High School and avid gardener, was the second speaker at the workshop. Staker shared his observations complied from decades of gardening in Mt. Pleasant. Noting that he believes in good soil preparation in the fall or early spring. Staker recommends tilling in manure and garden refuse like grass clippings or leaves to prepare the soil and using grass clippings to mulch in the summer.

Staker notes that seeds can be planted as soon as the soil is frost free and has enough moisture, usually around the end of March or the beginning of April in Mt. Pleasant. Plant seeds too early and the cold, wet conditions will cause them to rot. If conditions are too dry poor seed germination will result.

From May 1st to mid-May Staker notes that bedding plants such as cruciferous veg-

few years ago, I heard a lady give a talk in church. At one point in her speech she told about working on genealogy when she and her husband were in England. She related that while in the London area she had made the acquaintance of a man from a different part of the country. His home happened to be in the area where some of this woman’s husband’s ancestors had lived.

She asked the fellow if he knew anyone who did genealogy work in that area. He replied that, no — he didn’t know anyone like that. But, he told her; that if she gave him some contact information, when he got home he would do some checking and find someone to help her.

At this point in her speech, the lady paused, got a huge smile on her face and in a totally thrilled voice said, “The wonderful thing is — that he said he would do it — and he DID.” I was struck by her jubilant delivery of that statement. She said it in such a way that it made me think that this poor woman had gone through her entire life without anyone following through by doing what they said they would do for her.

My mind started wandering (not unusual for me in church). I heard the rest of the woman’s talk; but I was mostly mentally analyzing the concept of what she had said and its impact on me.

I was wondering to myself if that’s where we’ve come to in society. Is it true that people just don’t do what they say they’re going to do anymore?

Has the phase, “I give you my word” deteriorated in value? Are there so many exaggerations out there with sales pitches, gimmicky diet and selfhelp programs, political campaign promises, and extreme rhetoric that we don’t believe that there is any correspondence between what is said and what is done?

The athletic shoe and sportswear company Nike is famous for their “Swoosh” logo and their “Just Do It” slogan. In a 1988 meeting with Nike, Dan Wieden, an advertising agency representative, praised the Nike people for their “can-do attitude” and reportedly said, “You Nike guys, you just do it.” And with that, a legendary slogan was born. The words of the slogan were backed up

with a company attitude that was built upon and promoted into what has become almost a sports religion. This, of course, has translated into many billions of sales dollars.

Perhaps we need to give out more praise when people “do things.” The little “atta boys” and pats on the back aren’t expensive incentives or hard to give out. As easily given and as important as they are, they are often neglected.

Sometimes we think that it’s mainly children who need the positive reinforcement of a “Thanks for doing such a good job!” Really though, regardless of age, we all like to be acknowledged when we “do something.”

Somehow in all of this philosophy there is another point of view at work. If nothing else, it’s entertaining. Have you ever heard of Despair, Inc.? Their catalog comes in our mail periodically.

My wife buys some of their products once in a while, such as the “Demotivator Calendar.” She has given me the calendar a couple of times. The slogan of this line of products is: “Increasing Success by Lowering Expectations.”

(I’m not sure what that says about my marriage.)

Just a few of the gems of demotivation wisdom are as follows: “Service: View all customers as beautiful buds that must be cultivated, watered, and periodically buried under manure.”

“Procrastination: Hard work often pays off after time, but laziness always pays off now.”

“Motivation: If a pretty poster and a cute saying are all it takes to motivate you, you probably have a very easy job — The kind of job robots will be doing soon.”

“Tradition: Just because you’ve always done it that way doesn’t mean it’s not incredibly stupid.”

One more. “Get to Work: You aren’t being paid to believe in the power of your dreams” That would have been a good place to end this piece. But, what I have to say isn’t complete without the last thing I was thinking about when that woman gave her speech in church. Most all of you are familiar with this bit of dialogue from the Star Wars movie, “The Empire Strikes Back.”

Luke: All right, I’ll give it a try.

Yoda: No. Try not.

Do…or do not. There is no try.

— Merrill

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Wednesday, April 21, 2021 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah

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2021 Volvo V90 Cross Country is uniquely different I headlamps do indeed stand t had been a number of out during nighttime driving, years since we had the again giving the V90 an agopportunity to get into gressive appearance, but not a premium Volvo SUV with entirely over the top. the Cross Country Everywhere we designation, so we went people just did indeed look forwanted to know who ward to a week with was the maker, and this new “Ute” as it how much was the were.

SUV, which for the Being one of the few automakers not CRAIG & DEANNE high-end luxury CONOVER that accompanied it, located in either the we felt that the base U.S. or Japan, we price of $54,900 was very have always enjoyed the way reasonable.

Volvo has chosen to design Driving the Cross Country its vehicles as there is always some kind of a uniqueness to Volvo was even more exciting them, and that always has our neighbors asking questions about our ride for the week.

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and even more engaging than some other brands we have had that cost much more.

The engineers have equipped the SUV with what would seem to be a smaller engine, coming in at just 2.0 liters and four cylinders.

However, don’t let that size be the determining factor as Volvo added not only a turbocharger but also a super charger to the engine to increase horsepower to 312 and torque to 295 ft.-lbs. This was all mated with an eight-speed

The refreshed Volvo V90 B6 AWD Cross Country in Thunder Gray.

COURTESY PHOTO

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Wednesday, April 21, 2021

Volvo From A3

transmission and would propel the largest SUV Volvo currently makes to 60 in just 6 seconds.

For an SUV that weighs in at just over 4,000 pounds that is quite an accomplishment for the designers and engineers. We loved the smooth acceleration and ability to rocket off the line if we needed or pass quickly on the freeway that came in the V90 Cross Country.

After just over 500 miles of mixed driving for the week, we came in at a respectable 24.9 miles per gallon — again a great number for such a large SUV with no added hybrid technology. This included all kinds of freeway and city driving environments.

Adding to this set up was the electronic power-assisted steering, which made the Volvo handle like a much smaller SUV, again adding to our comfort, especially in tight parking situations and when at lower speeds around town and our neighborhood.

But inside is where the folks at Volvo have really exceeded themselves. Ever since we drove our first Volvo years ago, we were in agreement that its fleet definitely had the most comfortable seats in the industry, and we are still of that same opinion.

It is not that they have more or less options than others, there is just a little something that always adds to our comfort when seated in any of the their vehicles. It gets even better on extended journeys.

Our test ride also was equipped with the addition of the “Lounge Package” ($2,600) which was very aptly named as it basically turned the interior of the Volvo into a lounge. The

COURTESY PHOTO

The refreshed Volvo V90 B6 AWD Cross Country in Thunder Gray. seats were then clad in Nappa leather, heated and cooled in the front, had all kinds of adjustments including side bolstering and powered cushion extensions so that our legs would rest in complete comfort, as if they were not already comfortable enough!

But that was not the best part. The seats also came with an added massage function. Now there is no better way to enjoy a drive be it long or short than to have a seat that massages one’s back at the same time as adding heat. This alone really took the Volvo seats to a new level in our minds — and backs.

The new portrait design of the huge iPad-like touchscreen is set perfectly into the center dashboard to give easy access and use for either driver or passenger. The display is simple to understand and, keeping the most used items front and center, those being entertainment, phones and climate control.

Volvo was the first manufacturer to come out with such a large screen and have it has done a fantastic job keeping it subtle and blending well with the entire look of the inside cabin. We also loved the new 12.3-inch LED driving display that contains the speedometer, tachometer and

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Our test ride also was equipped with full-color heads-up display that would display speed, speed limit signs, radio and navigation when turned on. When available, this type of addition makes any vehicle so much safer with the drivers eyes never having to leave the road.

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Wednesday, April 21, 2021

T H E

P Y R A M I D

S H O P P E R

ASK AN EXPERT

Is it best to rent or buy?

Paying rent each month isn’t just for college students or young families not yet settled in a career. Overall, home ownership in the U.S. has declined for the past 10 years since peaking in 2009. At the end of 2020, the rate hovered around 65%. (https://www. census.gov/housing/hvs/ files/currenthvspress.pdf) If you plan to rent in the future, consider these points:

Advantages of renting

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Affordability — Monthly rent Is it better to rent or to buy a home? can cost nearly 1/3 less than the amount of a house payment.

Disadvantages of known for having large living Down payment/deposit — renting spaces or being sound-proof.

While some landlords require The majority of Americans a deposit equal to first and last Security — How protected still lean toward owning their month’s rent up front, most are your belongings inside own home. However, because contracts allow for a sizable your apartment? Are you in this type of ownership is likely refund at the end of the lease a safe neighborhood? How is to be a long-term commitment, for reliable, responsible renters. the lighting and protection for it is useful to review the advanFlexibility to relocate — your vehicles? Are windows tages and disadvantages of this With an uncertain job market and doors secure with sturdy option as well. or perhaps more schooling locks? Check these out before in your future, living under a you sign.

Advantages of buying short-term contract allows Personalizing or customizing Freedom to individualize more mobility.

— You may be limited in what — When you own your space, Few maintenance expecta- you can hang on walls, paint you get to choose paint colors, tions — Yardwork, main appli- and carpet color and possibly carpet and appliances and deances, carpets, pipes, etc., are window coverings. termine how you decorate. often repaired or replaced by Space and noise — Apartthe landlord. ments and many condos are not Please see EXPERT, Page A7

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Wednesday, April 21, 2021

T H E

P Y R A M I D

CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC

Parents group speaks out against mask mandate in public schools

BY RYNE WILLIAMS

The Pyramid

Utah Parents United, a group started by Davis County parents, hosted a press conference inside of the Historic Provo Courthouse on Thursday, using the opportunity to speak out about children returning to school without masks and school districts allowing parents to write mask exemption notes.

Around the same time as the press conference, Gov. Spencer Cox spoke during his monthly press conference on PBS and reiterated that there will be no change to the end of the mask mandate in K-12 schools throughout the state.

“We’re going to continue with where we are right now,” Cox said during the press conference. “Again, we’re constantly evaluating and reevaluating things. I’ve spoken to this issue many times, but to those parents and students, I understand that this is so hard.

I would like nothing more than to be completely done with masks everywhere. That’s our goal, that’s what we’re driving towards. We’re so close right now though, and so my encouragement would be to stick with us, let’s finish this out, we’re not going to come back with masks in the fall, we’re going to be done with this, we’re excited to be done with this, and we’re getting there. We’re very close, but just hold on. If we were to take masks away right now, there would be a whole bunch of kids that would not be able to come to school and we want kids in school.”

His main message was for

Expert From A5

Pride in ownership — If owning your own home has been your goal, this will feel like a major accomplishment.

Sense of community — You now belong to a neighborhood and can build relationships and a sense of belonging.

Ability to design and groom your yard and garden — You can reap the calming benefits and satisfaction many people find as they spend time outside working in nature and growing their own flowers and produce.

Disadvantages of buying Down payment — One of the major obstacles for potential homeowners is qualifying for a long-term loan. You will likely need a minimum of 3.5 to 10% of the total loan amount as a down payment.

When the down payment is less than 20%, the lender will likely require mortgage insurance, and the interest rate will be adjustable.

Mortgage payments — The thought of living on a reduced income due to monthly mortgage payments, for not just months but for decades, may seem overwhelming! Homeownership is a major financial commitment.

Insurance and property taxes — You will now need to purchase home-owner’s insurance to protect your investment and also pay property taxes. These can be included in your mortgage payment (through an escrow service), but the trade-off is less money in your savings account earning interest.

Municipal/utility fees — Moving from a single-rental payment that includes utilities will come to an end with

people to hold on for a couple more weeks until the end of the school year. For Utah Parents United, that message is not one that satisfies the group.

Jennifer Berry, the founder of Franklin Discovery School in Provo, said the school has allowed parents to make medical decisions about their students wearing masks. According to Berry, the added choice for parents has not impacted the school’s COVID-19 numbers and the school has operated full-time since Aug. 3 without a shutdown due to the disease.

She said that the choice given to parents brought what one parent described as a “miraculously normal school year and a haven of safety during an otherwise chaotic time.”

Berry even cited a significant playground neck injury that was due to a student wearing a mask, adding that masks are not developmentally appropriate for them.

Other topics during the press conference revolved around the statewide mask mandate ending for adults, but not for children in school.

Dr. Lyle Mason, a former team physician for the Utah Jazz, said that the 5-17 age range has proven to be the safest in society when it comes to COVID-19.

According to the statistics he cited, the hospitalization rate due to COVID-19 for that age range is 8 per 100,000 and the death rate is less than 1 per 100,000.

“When it comes to children, who are the safest group, they’re the least likely to get the disease, less likely to get real sick, less likely to go to

the hospital, less likely to die,” Mason said during the press conference. “Them wearing masks, I do not really believe it protects them. I don’t believe they need protection. There’s been a lot of talk about the teachers and staff at schools, that they need protection.

With the advent of the vaccines, which are now available, some priority was given to teachers and staff. At this point in time, if they choose to, school teachers and staff have been or could be vaccinated and immune.”

He continued, posing the question of how adults, who Mason said are much more likely to spread the disease, can be out and about without a mask while students are the ones having to wear masks in schools.

The overarching topic from the press conference was that parents should have a choice whether or not their students should wear a mask.

In a recent email to school districts obtained by the Daily Herald, Utah Department of Health Executive Director Rich Saunders clarified the situation to Utah Parents United’s argument.

He said that schools can choose to either require a medical directive documentation for the exemption or choose not to require any documentation. However, if the school decides to require documentation, that documentation can only be provided by certain types of medical providers, according to the order.

“The order does not allow for parents to grant face mask exemptions,” the email said.

home ownership. You will now begin paying monthly city/ municipal fees such as water, electricity, sewer, etc.

Upkeep and maintenance — The yard and maintenance costs covered by a landlord when renting are now your responsibility. Experts recommend you plan on spending 1% of your home’s value per year to cover maintenance.

HOA fees — It is possible that you may move into or build a home that is part of a home owners association (HOA). These fees may include hiring someone to take care of the grounds. There may also be fines if the yard isn’t maintained, sidewalks aren’t cleared or other HOA

regulations aren’t met.

Approach home ownership with your eyes wide open.

Consider enrolling in an online or face-to-face firsttime home-owner education course. It will likely save you unexpected financial surprises during the process. If renting is the best option for your current situation, study that as well.

USU Extension offers an online home buyer education course for $60. For information, visit https://extension. usu.edu/hbe.

Other sources of information for renting vs. buying include: https://www.fcs.uga. edu/extension/buy-rent, https://extension.missouri. edu/publications/gh5002.

CLASSIFIEDS Legal Notices NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL 2021 ELECTION Fountain Green City is seeking qualified citizens to run for the following positions: Mayor (4 year term) and two (2) City Council Members (4 year term each).

Candidates must meet the qualifications of Section 10-3-301 and Section 20A-9-203 of Utah Cod: *U.S. Citizen *Registered voter of Fountain Green City *Resident of the City for 12 consecutive months immediately before the date of the election *Maintain a principal place residence within the municipality

of

*Must not be convicted of a felony If interested, candidates must file a “declaration of Candidacy” form.

Forms must be filed with the City recorder. The filing period is from Tuesday, June 1, 2021 through Monday, June 7, 2021 between the fours of 9am-5pm. For questions, call City Hall 435-445-3453.

Michelle Walker Fountain Green City Recorder Legal Notice 7480 Published in Pyramid on April 22, 29, 2021 NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Sanpete County. These are informal proceedings per Rule 655-6-2. Pro-

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

Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights on or before May 19, 2021 either electronically using the Division‘s on-line Protest of Application form, by hand delivery to a Division office, or by mail at PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300.

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

CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 51-8939 (a46965): Dennis Huddleston propose(s) using 0.75 ac-ft. from groundwater (3 miles south of Inianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 51-8823 (a47005): L. Cerise Stroud propose(s) using 0.75 ac-ft. from the Springs (2) and Underground Well (5 mi SW of Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. NONUSE APPLICATION(S) 51-8943 (A33501): Lynn Susan Wheeler is/are seeking a nonuse period for 0.75 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola area) for IRRIGATION. 51-8946 (A33501): Andrew K. Christiansen is/are seeking a nonuse period for 0.75 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola area) for IRRIGATION. Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer Legal Notice 7468 Published in Pyramid on April 22, 29, 2021

S H O P P E R

A7

A8

T H E

P Y R A M I D

Owen Braithwaite

S H O P P E R

Scott Miller

Wednesday, April 21, 2021

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$ 19

Reg. Price $3.29

Reg. Price $17.52

Reg. Price $2.29 ea.

IC5856

OCRF10

8816

ea.

Pallet price $2.09 ea. - 90+

1095 S. Hwy. 89, Mt. Pleasant • 435-462-0100

COTTAGENAT

SAVE

60

$

23999

$

Reg. Price $249.99

725789

4812D

3

Reg. Price $199.99

Reg. Price $27.99

TIES

$ 09

99

Reg. Price $299.99

824827

Cedar Fencing

$

Reg. Price $349.99

8’ Railroad Ties

Per Sheet

129

39

99

110 Pruning Saw

$

23999

Houseplan & $ Blueprint Copies

3

SAVE

$

“Great for Yard & Landscaping”

NOW AVAILABLE!

$ 00

24

$

Reg. Price $39.99

Reg. Price $114.99

Extra Heavy Duty Extra Heavy Duty Metal Bench Garden Hose Garden Hose $ 99

ea.