04-23-20 The Pyramid

thePyramid We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m

We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m Sanpete County sees first COVID-19 cases An Edition of the

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RICHFIELD — Central Utah Public Health Department (CUPHD) has confirmed the first positive cases of COVID-19 in Sanpete County.

Three cases have been confirmed in the county, bringing the total number of confirmed cases in the Central Utah Health District to 17, according to a Central Utah Public Health Department press release.

Two of the individuals are between the ages of 40-60, while the other is between the ages of 18-25. All three individuals are currently recovering at home in Sanpete County. These cases were contracted from exposure to an individual within the Central Utah Health District who was later con-

firmed to have COVID-19.

“While we were able to identify the point of exposure for these cases, these cases highlight the active nature of COVID-19 within our health district. As cases continue to increase, it is essential that our communities remain vigilant in their efforts to practice proper social distancing, take protective measures when in contact with others, and to stay home when sick.” said Nate Selin, CUPHDs Health Officer.

Close contacts of the confirmed cases are being contacted and will be advised to self-quarantine.

CUPHD staff will actively monitor these individuals for symptoms and

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refer them to testing if symptoms develop. CUPHD continues to encourage testing for individuals who have symptoms.

As of press time, Juab County has four cases, Millard, five; Sanpete, three; Sevier, five. Wayne and Piute counties have no cases so far. Only one case from the Central Utah region has been hospitalized and no deaths reported.

Testing guidelines have been expanded, and anyone who exhibits even one of the following symptoms is asked to get tested for COVID-19.

Symptoms include, fever, cough, shortness of breath, muscle aches and pain, sore throat, and loss of sense of taste or smell.

Anyone who is symptomatic, should contact their medical provider or one of the COVID-19 hotlines at 1-800-456-7707 or 844442-5224 to be referred for testing.

“Testing for COVID-19 is the best method for limiting spread of the virus by quickly identifying confirmed individuals and having them isolate at home to ensure they don’t spread it to others. If anyone is symptomatic in any way, it is important that they stay at home and be tested as soon as possible,” Selin added.

The most up-to-date information can be found at coronavirus. utah.gov or centralutahpublichealth.org.

Ron Mann, an orchardist, has spent many years in fruit production.

Mann lives in Spring City and has taught many people in the area how to plant and take care of fruit trees.

In this artist rendition, Mann shows how to rid apple and pear trees of the Codling Moth and has also devised a method to rid borers from peach, nectarine and apricot trees.

Improve fruit tree Let light shine through in spite of pandemic production

BY RON MANN

BY GLORIA ALBRECHT

MT. PLEASANT — The Coronavirus pandemic has been a revelation of sorts. It has become a political football, even as officials struggle to keep citizens safe, informed and economically solvent.

As the stock market bottomed out several weeks ago Americans were told to stay home while businesses closed their doors.

For many it meant no income, no benefits, and nowhere to turn. For a few it meant struggling with COVID-19 illness, and in the worst cases the death of a loved one. The media has flooded Americans with conflicting messages about testing, vaccines, treatments and the great “re-opening” of the country.

Anxiety among Americans is soaring. Many states, including Utah, have cancelled the remainder of the school term. The future can feel uncertain for many Americans waiting for the new normal to unfold. For most it is the waiting that has become ominous.

Not knowing how the mortgage will get paid, buy groceries and how long all of this will last has caused many sleepless nights. The responsibility of homeschooling children and trying to keep kids busy full-

time is overwhelming to many parents, some of whom are also working from home.

Many people agree that life as it has been known will never return.

But there is another side to this social upheaval. It is the human side. It is Americans reaching deep within their moral fiber to help others, to reach out in whatever way they can to ease the burden of anxiety for fellow human beings. All of us have been touched by someone who shines brightly, creating hope, easing stress, giving of themselves in this time of chaos.

Face masks, a symbol of unity The shortage of face masks for medical professionals started a whole series of events, from stockpiles of masks being surrendered from other professions to business retooling manufacturing to create masks and face shields to homemade masks being created by the thousands. Suddenly the mask is becoming a fashion statement as DIYers get busy. Best of all, masks are now available to almost anyone who needs one. They have become the symbol of unity among people struggling to regain some sense of control, an icon in this war with the coronavirus.

Andrea Bocelli

Miranda Lambert

Celebrities share creativity Meanwhile, celebrities are reaching out to share their creativity, sometimes on a global level. Andrea Bocelli and the power of his voice sent an awe-inspiring Easter message in “Music for Hope: Live From Duomo di Milano”, a livestreamed concert that echoed around the world from the empty Duomo di Milano Cathedral in Milan, Italy.

This historic event resonated with fans across the world, who watched the 30-minute performance more than 28 million times on YouTube within the first 24 hours. Since Easter Sunday, Bocelli’s concert has

been viewed more than 35 million times, making it the most-viewed classic music event in YouTube history”, according to USA Today.

Andrea Bocelli said, “Thanks to music, streamed live, bringing together millions of clasped hands everywhere in the world, we will hug this wounded Earth’s pulsing heart.” Bocelli is one of the world’s great tenors and has been blind since age 12.

Country stars sing too When the ACM Awards were postponed this month, it didn’t stop Please see SHINE, Page A6

House gives nod to hold primary entirely by mail amid coronavirus

BY LINDSAY WHITEHURST

Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — In the face of a global pandemic, the Utah House recently voted to run an upcoming primary election entirely by mail and temporarily do away with traditional polling places.

The proposal now goes to the state Senate ahead of the June 30 primary that will be key in choosing the next governor. A crowded field of candidates, including Republicans Lt. Gov. Spencer Cox and former U.S. Russia ambassador Jon Huntsman Jr., are competing for the seat open for the first time in more than a decade.

Lawmakers weighed in during their first virtual special session, held remotely to address the coronavirus pandemic that has caused widespread shutdowns around the country to try and halt the spread of the disease. The Legislature also considered proposals on everything from budgets to the balance of power during the meeting that continued Friday.

Most of conservative Utah already

SCOTT VAN BLARCOM — STOCK.ADOBE.COM

In the face of a global pandemic, the Utah House recently voted to run the upcoming primary election entirely by mail and temporarily do away with traditional polling places. votes by mail, in contrast with the by-mail voting skepticism from national Republicans like President Donald Trump.

“We’ve got a system in place that is already working well ... most people feel comfortable with what we have in place,” Republican House sponsor Rep. Jefferson Moss said.

The bill would automatically repeal on Aug. 1, so in-person voting can return for the general election

in November.

Counties still usually open polling places for people who want to vote in person, staffed by poll workers who are often older adults who are considered most vulnerable to the coronavirus.

“The intent is not having a bunch of people on voting day crammed in a room,” Moss said. The bill would also suspend in-person early voting and same-day voter registration

and give staffers more time to count ballots to ensure they are safe.

Counties will likely have drive-up boxes for people to drop their mail-in ballots, but officials are mounting a campaign to encourage people to send the ballots through the mail, with accommodations for disabled voters. The postmark deadline has been extended to Election Day. For people who don’t have or can’t afford a stamp, the Postal Service has pledged to deliver ballots regardless and work out payment with counties later, Democratic Rep. Brian King pointed out.

Because it’s a primary election, only voters who are registered with a particular party will automatically get a ballot in the mail. Unaffiliated voters will get a notice telling them how to request a ballot. The proposal would not supersede court orders in San Juan County, where judges have ordered accommodations for Navajo voters who say by-mail voting puts them at a disadvantage because Please see PRIMARY, Page A6

SPRING CITY — Due to the early and hard freeze last October, many leaves on trees did not have a chance to evacuate the sugars, nutrients, from their leaves and send it to their trunks to store for this spring. That is why many leaves did not change colors and continued to hang on the tree all winter.

As a result, all those fruit trees will be short the amount of nutrients needed for this year’s leaves and buds, which means tree leaves and buds will be small and in some cases will not produce any fruit. To compensate, Mann suggests spraying with a fruit foliar as soon as leaves appear. Foliar should be sprayed at least twice about 10 days a part ensuring the spray is applied to the underside of the leaves.

The top of the leaves is mostly for protection of the leaf and the underside is where the nutrients will enter the leaves increasing the size of the leaf and buds, providing a larger surface for photosynthesis to bring nutrients from the roots.

Although it is advised to fertilize at least three times a year, the foliar spray is about nine-10 times more effective than fertilizing around the base of the tree and should be done this year.

One of the common problems Mann discovered in Sanpete County is that many of the fruit trees are hardly ever fertilized which results in small fruit and can also cause fruit to prematurely drop to the ground for lack of nutrients. For that reason, good fruit requires yearly fertilization. It is a common practice among most orchardists to fertilize at least three times per year.

Mann recommends fertilizing in November or December, late February or March, and again in mid-June.

By this method, food is provided to trees just in time to help them produce the wholesome and large fruit desired. Mann also recommends using at least one-year-old chicken or cow manure or fish oil from the eastern seaboard. Most fish fertilizer from Alaska seems to be made from heads, entrails and tails, whereas, fish oil from the eastern seaboard tend to use the whole fish.

Lastly, an idea that took Mann more than two decades to discover was how to control the codling moth, which is the character that creates the worm hole in apples and pears each year. Codling moths hibernate in the soil and can be expected to take flight every 21 days. The moths can be controlled with some deadly chemicals, which Mann refuses to use, so he came up with an idea that Please see FRUIT TREES, Page A6

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Thursday, April 23, 2020

A new class of first responders Dear Editor: Since the introduction of coronavirus (COVID-19) to our communities, daily life has changed for most Utahns and doesn’t look to return to normal for some time. In times of uncertainty, we often look to first responders who courageously answer the call, routinely putting their own safety in jeopardy, in order to protect complete strangers. We revere and respect the sacrifices these brave men and women make in an effort to protect our families and communities.

Over the last couple months, a new class of first responders has emerged.

They have bravely answered the call to serve in a time of drastic uncertainty. This new class are those who are serving on the frontlines of the retail grocery and convenience store industries. These employees show up to work each day and provide needed food and other supplies for their local communities.

Unlike other first responders, those who serve in our local retail food stores don’t typically wear personal protective equipment. But with the introduction of this new virus, the need to protect them is more important than ever. The industry has rallied to help provide these retail first responders with increased protection so they can return home safe at the end-of-the-day.

During a recent trip to your local store, you may have noticed new safety shields installed at the check stand, markings on the floor of the store to help encourage proper social distancing, and retailers limiting the number of customers that can enter a store.

Cleaning and sanitizing routines have also increased in frequency throughout stores with additional cleaning stations encouraging customers to sanitize their carts at the beginning of their shopping trip.

The safety and concern for our retail heroes has extended

beyond the store walls. Adjustments have been made to leave policies in the event an employee becomes ill or becomes the caregiver of someone that has. Many retailers have recognized the efforts made by these new first responders and have provided additional financial compensation for their willingness to serve.

We are all in this fight together. You can do your part while shopping these stores by practicing good social distancing, washing your hands frequently and bringing only those who are necessary to the store. Shoppers should closely monitor their own health and if you are experiencing symptoms or think you have been exposed to COVID-19 you should contact a health care provider before you enter a retail store.

It is unclear how long we will experience this departure from everyday life. We must do all we can to slow the spread of COVID-19 and co-

operate with the health care professionals and government officials who are working to keep our communities safe.

While there is still plenty of uncertainty, there is one aspect of daily life we can all count on—this new class of retail first responders will be there, ready to serve.

The retail food industry will continue to do all in our power to protect these everyday heroes and the customers they serve. Our hope is that during this global pandemic when our government leaders are doing the hard work of prioritizing scarce resources, that they not forget our first responders who are stocking shelves, ringing up sales and bagging groceries.

The next time you are shopping your local grocery or convenience store, please take a moment and thank these retail heroes for their bravery and service.

Dave Davis President Utah Food Industry Association

Utah shakes it up for earthquake drill

BY GLORIA ALBRECHT

MT. PLEASANT — Millions of people worldwide practice how to “Drop, Cover, and Hold On” each year during Great ShakeOut Earthquake Drills.

The 2020 Utah ShakeOut Day was on April 16, though you can register to hold your ShakeOut drill on any day of the year. Due to COVID-19, you may also consider holding a remote, videoconference drill, and/or scheduling a drill for when people may be back together. Participating is a great way for your family or organization to be prepared to survive and recover quickly from big earthquakes – wherever you live, work, or travel.

This year, Utahns got a firsthand feel for an earthquake on March 18th when a 5.7 magnitude earthquake hit near

VCHALUP — STOCK.ADOBE.COM

Normally, Utahns and particularly schools practice the Great Shakeout Earthquake drill on April 16. But 2020 is different since many businesses are not open and schools have been dismissed for the rest of the year. Many are either holding their own drills or finding more information at www. shakeout.org. the town of Magna in northwestern Utah. The earthquake caused chaos along a wide stretch of the Wasatch front’s west side, and it could

be felt as far east as Salt Lake City. The Salt Lake City International Airport closed and officials undertook the daunting task of determining

if roadways and bridges were safe. Several buildings were damaged as well.

There have been over 1,247 aftershocks from the March 18 earthquake, according to the University of Utah Seismograph Stations. Several have had a magnitude of at least 4.0, and a great irony occurred on April 16th when the Magna area felt a 4.2 aftershock at 7:44 a.m., just 2.5 hours before Utah’s ShakeOut Drill was scheduled. More aftershocks are expected in the coming weeks and should become less frequent, officials said.

Find more information at https://www.shakeout.org/ utah, where you can learn more about planning a drill, preparing a “grab-and-go kit” and survive the big one if and when it comes.

Today in History Today is Thursday, April 23, the 114th day of 2020. There are 252 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On April 23, 1616 (Old Style calendar), English poet and

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

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NEWS We welcome news tips. Call 435-462-2134 to report a news tip, or if you have a comment or a question. We welcome letters to the editor.

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dramatist William Shakespeare died in Stratford-upon-Avon on what has traditionally been regarded as the 52nd anniversary of his birth in 1564.

On this date: In 1898, Spain declared war on the United States, which responded in kind two days later.

In 1914, Chicago’s Wrigley Field, then called Weeghman Park, hosted its first major league game as the Chicago Federals defeated the Kansas City Packers 9-1.

In 1943, U.S. Navy Lt. (jg) John F. Kennedy assumed command of PT-109, a motor torpedo boat, in the Solomon Islands during World War II. (On Aug. 2, 1943, PT-109 was rammed and sunk by a Japanese destroyer, killing two crew members; Kennedy and 10 others survived.)

In 1954, Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves hit the first of his 755 major-league home runs in a game against the St. Louis Cardinals. (The Braves won, 7-5.)

In 1968, student protesters began occupying buildings on the campus of Columbia University in New York; police put down the protests a week later. The Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren Church merged to form the United Methodist Church.

In 1969, Sirhan Sirhan was sentenced to death for assas-

sinating New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. (The sentence was later reduced to life imprisonment.)

In 1987, 28 construction workers were killed when an apartment complex being built in Bridgeport, Connecticut, suddenly collapsed.

In 1988, a federal ban on smoking during domestic airline flights of two hours or less went into effect.

In 1996, a civil court jury in The Bronx, New York, ordered Bernhard Goetz (burNAHRD’ gehts) to pay $43 million to Darrell Cabey, one of four young men he’d shot on a subway car in 1984.

In 1998, James Earl Ray, who confessed to assassinating the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and then insisted he’d been framed, died at a Nashville, Tennessee, hospital at age 70.

In 2005, the recently created video-sharing website YouTube uploaded its first clip, “Me at the Zoo,” which showed YouTube co-founder Jawed Karim standing in front of an elephant enclosure at the San Diego Zoo. In 2007, Boris Yeltsin, Russia’s first freely elected president, died in Moscow at age 76.

Ten years ago: Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer signed the nation’s toughest illegal immigration law, saying “decades of inaction and misguided policy” had created a “dangerous and unacceptable situation”;

opponents said the law would encourage discrimination against Hispanics. The Coast Guard suspended a three-day search for 11 workers missing after an explosion rocked the Deepwater Horizon oil platform in the Gulf of Mexico.

Five years ago: Blaming the “fog of war,” President Barack Obama revealed that U.S. drone strikes in Pakistan had inadvertently killed an American and an Italian, two hostages held by al-Qaida, as well as two other Americans who had leadership roles with the terror network. Former CIA Director David Petraeus, whose career was destroyed by an extramarital affair with his biographer, Paula Broadwell, was sentenced in Charlotte, North Carolina, to two years’ probation and fined $100,000 for giving her classified material while she was working on the book. The Senate voted 56-43 to confirm Loretta Lynch as U.S. attorney general.

One year ago: President Donald Trump met with Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey, hours after bashing the company and accusing it of not treating him well because he’s a Republican. The S&P 500 hit an alltime high, closing at 2,933.68 and marking the stock market’s complete recovery from a nosedive at the end of 2018.

Sri Lanka’s president gave the country’s military sweeping police powers in the wake of the Easter Sunday church and

Random stuff lately Up in a tree: I spent some time in a tree last Saturday.

By time, I mean a few hours.

I was trimming and pruning an ancient, tall, apple tree.

By trimming and pruning, I mean butchering and maiming. I’m not a trained arborist.

I went up and down the tree a few times during the long process. There was one time when I needed to use the restroom and get a drink. (My elementary school principal called some of us “drinkers and drainers.”) Then there was the time when Mother Nature thundered and sent a plague of hail to pummel me out of the tree.

There were a few passersby who stopped to visit as I worked. It was easy to stay socially distanced when I was the “ape” in the tree looking 15 feet down to those gawking at me.

One woman gave me some advice, “Don’t you think you’re old enough and should be wise enough, that you should stay on the ground and hire someone to do that for you?” I agreed.

I am old enough. And, I should be wise enough. That word “should” is the operative word that I have a hard time embracing.

If I was doing what I should be doing, I wouldn’t be up in a tree on a chilly, COVID-19 Saturday in Sanpete. If I was doing what I should be doing, I would be… I would be… — heck, I think I’d be up in that tree.

The tree desperately needed the “makeover.” I didn’t need to be doing what perhaps I should have been doing. Perhaps I should have been sequestered indoors, sipping hot chocolate by the fire, nibbling on a doughnut, reading a “guilty pleasure novel” with Camila Cabello singing in the background.

But, I was in a tree feeling “alive.” Rain on my face, arm hooked around a tree branch, sawing through apple wood, a fall to my death in the realm of probabilities, and as far as I was concerned, the coronavirus could take a flying leap through a rolling doughnut hole. Ya know?

I used the word “embracing” here a minute or so ago (depending on your reading speed). That reminded me of another visitor I had while in the tree.

A woman whom I haven’t seen for a very long time came along. She had her boyfriend with her. She enthusiastically greeted me and introduced me to her beau.

She announced her desire to give me a hug. I made no

hotel bombings that killed more than 250 people.

Today’s Birthdays: Actor Lee Majors is 81. Actor James Russo is 67. Filmmaker-author Michael Moore is 66. Actress Judy Davis is 65. Actress Valerie Bertinelli is 60. Actor Craig Sheffer is 60. Actor-comedian-talk show host George Lopez is 59. Actress Melina Kanakaredes is 53. Rock musician Stan Frazier (Sugar Ray) is 52. Country musician Tim Womack (Sons of the Desert) is 52. Actor-writer John Lutz is 47. Actor Barry Watson is 46.

move to descend from the tree. She got the idea. Current conditions require “no hug” interactions with people for who knows how long.

Sad, but true.

Hibernation: I’ve been thinking and fantasizing about hibernation lately.

I’ve wintered well. Rather than eating like there was no tomorrow since Thanksgiving, I should have been hibernating. Seeing new snow in the mountains has made me think about this even more.

Even though trimming trees is a productive activity, the idea of being cuddled up in a warm “den” in a semi-conscious mental stupor for a long period of time sounds really appealing. Of course, I’m suddenly realizing that this is what I do in the family room in front of the television on a regular basis.

I read on the Internet that there have been research projects, which investigate how to achieve “induced hibernation” in humans. This would be like “suspended animation.”

Wouldn’t it be kind of nice to “go to bed” after Thanksgiving and not really “come to” until it was time to watch your family members graduate from school? Maybe a bathroom break and three hours of consciousness during the Super Bowl could be scheduled into the hibernation deal.

Gas Prices: With the price of oil tanking, the energy industry has been in upheaval.

Many jobs are in jeopardy.

The Uintah Basin and other oil and gas producing areas in Utah are going to be hit hard.

As of this writing, gas in Salina is $1.13 – the lowest in the state. A few miles north in Sanpete, our prices are nearly a dollar more per gallon. Somehow, Sanpete is a country to itself when it comes to fuel prices.

Modern Living: Being able to turn a thermostat control dial and produce heat in a house is truly a miracle.

Can you imagine what our ancestors would think if they could see, and feel, this “magic trick?” The modern conveniences and luxuries that this generation of American society enjoy are nothing short of phenomenal.

And finally: New Year’s Resolutions Revisited: Yogi Berra once said, “If you don’t set goals, you can’t regret not reaching them.”

He also astutely pointed out that, “You’ve got to be careful if you don’t know where you’re going ‘cause you might not get there.”

Professional wrestler/actor John Cena is 43. Actor-writer-comedian John Oliver is 43.

Actor Kal Penn is 43. Retired MLB All-Star Andruw Jones is 43. Actress Jaime King is 41.

Actor Aaron Hill is 37. Actor Jesse Lee Soffer is 36. Actress Rachel Skarsten is 35. Rock musician Anthony LaMarca is 33.

Thought for Today: “For in that sleep of death what dreams may come,/ When we have shuffled off this mortal coil,/ Must give us pause.” — From “Hamlet.”

Thursday, April 23, 2020

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Sanpete County community calendar April 23 7:30 p.m., Fairview City will hold a public hearing concerning the water line project. Due to the Coronavirus, no public attendance will be per permitted. Those wishing to participate may do so by calling (435) 427-0233, PIN 1515 prior to the meeting or to receive instructions to do so.

AA meetings Alcoholics Anonymous meet every week at the following locations and times: Sundays, 10 a.m., upstairs in Mt. Pleasant Recreation Center; 10 N. State, Mt. Pleasant (also Wednesdays at 8 p.m. at this location); Mondays, 8 p.m., Central Utah Counseling Center, 390 W. 100 N, Ephraim (also Thursdays at 8 p.m. at this location). Anyone interested in Alanon/ Alateen fellowship for those whose lives have been affected by alcoholic behavior are encouraged to contact Sam at (435) 262-1188.

American Veterans All eligible veterans are encouraged to join and attend the appropriate post meeting as follows: Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9276 of North Sanpete meets the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m., at 50 North 100 West, Mt. Pleasant.

American Legion Post 4 of Mt. Pleasant meets the third Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m., at the Utah National Guard Armory, 525 West 1000

South, Mt. Pleasant.

Disabled Veterans Disabled American Veterans provides free van transportation to the George E. Wahlen Medical Center in Salt Lake City for veterans with medical appointments from Richfield and Sanpete County. DAV is currently seeking more drivers. For more information, contact the DAV Hospital Coordinator at (800) 613-4012 ext. 2003.

DUP Anyone interested in joining or visiting local camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers (DUP) is encouraged to contact any DUP member or visit www.isdup.org.

Employment help Department of Workforce Services (DWS), Manti, is offering free resume writing and interview skills workshops.

Resume writing workshops are held every Tuesday, and interview skills workshops are held on Wednesdays. Contact DWS office for times at (435) 835-0731.

Fairview Museum Fairview Museum of History and Art is displayed in two buildings and grounds featuring many historical artifacts, sculptures, paintings, antique machinery and a locally found mammoth. Winter hours are 12 noon-4 p.m., Thursday thru Saturday or by appointment.

Call the museum (435) 4279216, or send email to fvmuseum@cut.net.

FG City Library Serving the communities of Fountain Green, Moroni, Wales and Chester. Internet, computer, printer and TV available. Tuesdays, Preschool story time at 1 p.m., Story hour for ages 4-12, from 3-4 p.m.

Adult book club meets at 1 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each month. For book club information, call Mary Smith (435) 445-3597. Library hours: Tuesdays thru Thursdays, 1-5 p.m., at Fountain Green City Hall, 260 West 100 North.

Mental health services Sanpete Valley Hospital offers Mental Health Services for individuals who are under or uninsured, including outpatient counseling, medication assistance, and medication management. Call Sanpete Valley Hospital at (435) 4622441 to see if you qualify.

MatchingDonors.com 22 Americans die each day waiting for organ transplants, most of them for kidneys.

MatchingDonors.com, a 501c3 nonprofit organization, is helping to change that by linking organ donors with people in desperate need of kidneys and other transplants. And now, it’s not necessary to donate a kidney to save a life. Donors can donate a boat, car or real estate, with 100 percent of the proceeds going to help save lives of people needing organ transplants. Visit matchingdonors.com or call (800) 3850422.

MP Public Library An original Carnegie library serving Mt. Pleasant City and surrounding areas. Preschool story time on Mondays at 11:15 a.m. Home School story time on Mondays at 1 p.m. Bedtime story time on third Thursday each month at 6 p.m., come in PJs and bring blanket if desired.

Teen Advisory Council Of Students (TACOS) meets first Thursday of month at 4 p.m., TACOS book club meets second Thursday each month at 4 p.m. Book club for adults meets the fourth Wednesday of each month at 9:30 a.m., Adult writer’s club meets third Tuesday each month at 5 p.m., Teen writer’s club meets first Thursday each month at 4 p.m., Library hours: Mondays 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Tuesday-Thursday 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Friday 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday 11 a.m.-3 p.m. For more information, call (435) 4623240, or visit Mt. Pleasant City Library, 24 East Main, Mt. Pleasant.

MP Senior Center Mt. Pleasant Senior Citizen Center, 101 East 100 North, offers rental space for events and social gatherings. For more information, call Linda Jarman at (435) 262-0380 or Loyce Schuhmann at (435) 469-2026.

NAMI NOTE: All NAMI meetings, as listed below, have been temporarily suspended in com-

pliance with Intermountain Healthcare’s Covid19 prevention policy until further notice.

National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) support groups are a free resource providing support for individuals with mental health issues and their family and loved ones. Find strength with others who understand.

Connection Recovery Group is for adults with mental health conditions. Gain insight and hope from experiences and successes of others, be heard and know you are valued.

Meetings are on first and third Thursday of each month from 7-8:30 p.m., 1050 South Medical Drive, Mt. Pleasant, next to Therapy West.

Family Support Group is for family, friends and caregivers of individuals with mental health concerns. Find hope, support and have your voice heard with compassion and understanding. Gain insight through shared experiences.

Meetings are on first and third Thursday of each month from 7-8:30 p.m., in the Sanpete Valley Hospital cafeteria, 1100 South Medical Drive, Mt. Pleasant.

Narconon Many people would find this very surprising, but Soma abuse is actually very common and being prescribed by tons of pain management clinics. Be cautious of the effects this medication could have on you or someone else. A person

abusing Soma also builds a tolerance and dependence for the drug. In a study of 20 Soma users, 13 of them admitted to using more than prescribed. To learn more about soma abuse, www.narconon-suncoast.org/ drug-abuse/soma-effects. html. Call today for a no cost screening or referral: 1- 877841-5509.

Preparedness skills Community classes to promote the advancement of skills, preparedness and resilience, are being taught by Jim Phillips in Spring City, sponsored by Spring City Citizen Corps (SCCC). Classes are held at Old Spring City Hall, 150 East Center. Skills classes are held every Thursday at 7 p.m.

All events are open to the public at no cost. Questions, call (435) 709-1474.

Resource clothing bank Persons needing clothing are welcome to browse what is available, free, on Wednesdays from 1-7 p.m., or Saturdays, 3:30-6:30 p.m., at 50 South 100 West, Ephraim. Clothing and money donations are welcome. Volunteer help is always needed. For more information call Nancy (435) 851-0603 or Darcie (435) 851-1963.

TOPS Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) is held every Thursday from 4:30-5:45 p.m., at Mt. Pleasant Elementary, 579 South 400 East. For more information, call Carolyn (435) 262-7759.

Social Security announces new online service for replacement cards in Utah SALT LAKE CITY — The Social Security Administration introduced the expansion of online services for residents of Utah available through its my Social Security portal at www.socialsecurity.gov/myaccount.

Andrew Saul, Commissioner of Social Security, announced that residents of Utah can use the portal for many replacement Social Security number (SSN) card requests. This will allow people to replace their SSN card from the comfort of their home or office, without the need to travel to a Social Security office.

“We are here to serve the

public and this option helps us improve service by offering a safe, secure, and more convenient choice for doing business with us online,” Commissioner Saul said. “I am pleased to offer Utah residents the added convenience of replacing a Social Security card through the my Social Security portal.”

The agency is conducting a gradual roll out of this service; Utah is one of the many states, plus the District of Columbia, where this option is available. Throughout 2020, the agency will continue to expand the service option to other states. This service will mean shorter wait times for

U.S. citizens age 18 or older and who are residents of Utah can request a replacement SSN card online by creating a my Social Security account.

In addition, they must have a U.S. domestic mailing address, not require a change to their record (such as a name change), and have a valid driver’s license, or state identification card in some participating states.

LANE V. ERICKSON my Social Security is a Utah residents may now request a replacement Social secure online hub for doing Security card online through a portal at www.socialsecurity. business with Social Secugov/myaccount. rity, and nearly 47 million people have created an acthe public in the more than staff more time to work with count. In addition to Utah 1,200 Social Security offices customers who have exten- residents replacing their across the country and allows sive service needs.

SSN card through the portal,

SANPETE MOVIE GUIDE SHOWTIMES FOR: APR 24 - 30

SOUTHTOWNE THEATRE 1 & 2 687 s. Main, Ephraim 283-6121

southtownetheatre.com

-MOVIES TEMPORARILY SUSPENDEDPOPCORN SALES NIGHTLY 6–10 PM, SATURDAY 4–10 PM

Call 283-6121 for curbside pickup!

TOWNE THEATRE 21 n. Main, Ephraim 283-4711

ephraimtownetheatre.com

-MOVIES TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED-

BASIN DRIVE-IN

680 n. State st., Mt. Pleasant 462-2712

basindriveintheatre.com

JURASSIC WEEK:

Friday: “Jurassic Park” - PG-13 Saturday: “The Lost World: Jurassic Park” - PG-13 Monday: “Jurassic Park III” – PG-13 Tuesday: “Jurassic World” - PG-13 Wednesday: “Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom” - PG-13 Thursday: “Jurassic Park” – PG-13 All shows this week start at 8:45!

Grill opens 45 minutes before show time and early Fri & Sat: 6:30!

ALL THEATRES CLOSED SUNDAY

current Social Security beneficiaries can manage their account—change an address, adjust direct deposit, obtain a benefit verification letter, or request a replacement SSA-1099. Medicare beneficiaries can request a replacement Medicare card without waiting for a replacement form in the mail. Account holders still in the workforce can verify their earnings history and obtain estimates of future benefits by looking at their Social Security Statement online.

For more information about this new online service, visit www.socialsecurity.gov/ssnumber.

thePyramid

We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m

Available Throughout Sanpete County

Do you know someone who is looking for a copy of The Pyramid? Or are you looking for an extra copy? Copies of The Pyramid may be picked up at several locations in Sanpete County. Single copy price is 75₵.

Find the latest issue of The Pyramid at one of the following locations: Miller’s Chevron, 334 N. State, Fairview Fast Track Chevron, 99 N. State, Mt. Pleasant Big Pine Sinclair, 115 N. State, Mt. Pleasant Skyline Pharmacy, 1 W. Main, Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Maverik, 381 S. State, Mt. Pleasant Terrel’s Market, 1050 S. State, Mt. Pleasant Sanpete Valley Conoco, 416 E. Main, Moroni Moroni Sinclair Valu-Mart, 95 W. Main, Moroni Beck’s Service, 85 S. State, Fountain Green Fountain Green Store, 84 S. State, Fountain Green The Old Watering Hole, 87 N. Main, Spring City Ephraim Maverik, 89 N. Main, Ephraim Manti Top Stop, 295 N. Main, Manti Manti Market, 35 E. Union, Manti Archived issues may be viewed at www.heraldextra.com/sanpete-county

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T H E

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Thursday, April 23, 2020

DWR: Online options for hunter education field day, course registration SALT LAKE CITY — In order to follow social distancing guidelines and prevent the spread of COVID-19, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is now offering a temporary online field day for hunter education courses. The DWR is also changing the sign-up process for hunter education and other courses, now pro-

viding easier online registration.

Hunter education course options To hunt in Utah, everyone born after Dec. 31, 1965, must complete a state-approved hunter education class or participate in the Trial Hunting Program.

There are two options for

completing a hunter education course in Utah: You can take a traditional class led by an instructor that includes a field day, or you can take an online course followed by a field day. Both options include a final written test and the “field day” with hands-on skills demonstration and a live-fire shooting exercise at

Water Shares

Sales & Service

Sales & Service

Water Shares - Class A Cottonwood Gooseberry, $2,000 each. Call (801) 898-1153.

Handyman, Fencing, Yard Services, serving all of Sanpete County. Pay what you think I'm worth or $10 per hour. Call Ryker Hewitt (435) 225-2757.

Misc

Work from home & quickly replace or add income. Go to www.rnetwork.io /78915157 & also www.yourgoldmines.com.

See 7 step presentation & learn more about how to build your immune system, eliminate harmful viruses, call Melissa 435-650-6379.

Old newspapers for wrapping or fire building available at The Pyramid office, 86 W. Main, Mt. Pleasant.

Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Sales & Service

Blackhawk Mtn. Handyman, 30 yrs experience.

Drywall, custom textures, painting (roll only), caulking, some framing (doors and trim) and small jobs. Call Dave (435) 3149139.

Specialized mobile welding and repairs. Aluminum, steel, stainless steel, no job to small. Professional quality and service. Call Mark Robbins Welding Repair (801) 473-6077. www.mobileweldingrepair.

Have 20 bales of alfalfa, com.

3/4 ton bales. $100 each.

Call after 6 p.m. (435) 462- Tired of the mud? Oak Creek Trucking delivers 3035. road base and gravel in earth tone or terracotta Letʼs save old-fashioned colors. Also demolition pioneer fruit tree varieties. clean up. Call Kim (435) Antique, heirloom or herit- 262-7521. age fruit often have better flavor and diversity of uses TREEWORKS: Trees and than modern ones. For shrubs made beautiful. grafting or propagation, Trimming and removal. contact Brad (435) 462- Prune your young dormant 4575 or Jeff (801) 824- fruit trees before spring.

4498, Sanpete Tree Guild. Call Brad at (435) 4624575.

Make your memories safe.

Digitize them. Photos, slides, scrapbook pages $.15 each; home movies from VHS & camcorder tapes, $7.50 per video hour. Call Linda in Moroni (385) 626-2969.

Moving service, junk Drop off all your Dry hauls, gravel dumps. Call Cleaning & Laundry needs at Jensenʼs Department Handyman Ministry. Je- Greg (435)515-0203.

Store, 29 North Main, sus can fix anything. So Manti, (435) 835-3131. can we, with his help. Pray then call Jesus' helpers at On The Side Paint - Paint- Items must be dropped off (435) 515-0203 and say to ing inside or out. Any kind by 6 p.m., Tuesdays and us the following words, of remodeling. Call Juan will be available for pick-up "Jesus told me to call you Vazquez at (435) 469- the following week on Wednesdays. for help."

0095.

thePyramid

We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m

Managing Editor WANTED

The Pyramid a weekly publication serving Sanpete County is looking for a managing editor to work from our office in Mt. Pleasant.

Duties include the following: • Prepare, rewrite and edit copy to improve readability, and find new and interesting stories for this weekly publication • Read copy or proof to detect and correct errors in spelling, punctuation, and syntax.

• Verify facts, dates, and statistics, using standard reference sources.

• Allocate print space for story text, photos, and illustrations according to space parameters and copy significance, using knowledge of layout principles.

• Plan the contents according to the publication’s style, editorial policy, and publishing requirements.

Contact Craig Conover by Email at cconover@standard.net or by phone 801-420-1289.

Or bring in your resume to The Pyramid 86 West Main Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647

the end.

Because current health recommendations discourage gatherings of more than 10 people to prevent the spread of COVID-19, the DWR has temporarily postponed all instructor-led courses until further notice. While online hunter education courses have been offered for several years, the required field day portion had to be completed in-person, previously. In order to allow people to still complete hunter education at this time, the DWR is temporarily allowing the field day exercise to be completed online.

Students will receive detailed information from their instructor after they register for their online hunter education course. They will complete an online virtual field day and then print the completion voucher and send it to the instructor. The students can then complete a live-fire exercise with a parent, guardian or other mentor (must be an adult who is over 21 and is also a hunter education graduate). The student and mentor will record the live-fire exercise and send the video to the instructor with a photo of the target. The instructor will review and evaluate the video based on safe firearm-handling principles. Then students will be given the final written exam for the hunter education course online.

Online classes are $13-$29, in addition to the $10 registration certificate, which needs to be purchased before you register for the class.

Typically, the only cost for the instructor-led classes is the $10 registration certificate.

About 65 percent of Utah’s hunter education courses are taken online. Those courses and the new online virtual field day exercises can be taken at any time. You can find links to the approved online courses on the DWR website.

January and February are the most popular months for hunter education courses, so people can apply for the big game hunt drawing. The next busiest months are July and August, right before the fall general-season big game hunts.

Online registration changes Another new change to hunter education has simplified the course registration process. Previously, if someone was interested in taking an instructor-led Hunter Education Program course, they had to purchase a hunter education registration certificate from a DWR office or license agent, find an available class on the DWR website, and then call or email the instructor to register for the class. Now, students can buy a hunter education registration certificate online or from any available license agent, find a hunter education course on the DWR website, and register for the class online.

The new online registration feature will also only display available classes; previously, an applicant wouldn’t know if a class was already full until they contacted the instructor.

This new online registration process will be available for several DWR courses, including hunter education, furharvester education and bowhunter education.

“This change was made to make the course registration process consistent, regardless of the class or the instructor,” DWR Hunter Education Coordinator Gary Cook said.

“We wanted to make the process easier and more streamlined for the public. And now, when someone completes a hunter education course, the wait time is a lot shorter for when they can start applying for hunting permits. While the course requirements haven’t changed, this administrative change should help the process become more efficient and standardized, so people can get out and go hunting sooner.”

After a hunter education course has been completed, a physical copy of the hunter education “blue card,” which shows proof of the course completion, will be mailed to the student.

The new required online registration and temporary online field day became available April 10.

“Don’t delay in taking hunter education if you’d like to hunt big game or any other species this fall,” Cook said.

“The temporary online field day opportunity and the new online registration should make things more convenient and flexible, so that anyone who would like to take hunter education at this time will be able to do so.”

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of Wales HC 13 BOX 4274 150 North State Wales, Utah 84667 WALES TOWN SOURCE IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT 2019 Separate Sealed Bids for the construction of the WALES TOWN SOURCE IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT 2019 will be received from Bidders, by Wales Town Hall, HC 13 BOX 4274, 150 North State, Wales, UT 84667, until 10:00 AM local time on May 12, 2020, at which time the Bids received will be publicly opened and read. The Project consists of: Furnishing all materials, equipment, and labor to drill an 18” minimum diameter culinary well with a 440’ deep borehole and a 10” diameter casing and screen with filter pack, check alignment, install casing, sanitary seal, and develop and perform pumping tests. Remove and re-install existing pitless unit, well pump, column piping, and power cables from existing well building and pump control equipment. Install new discharge pipe to existing well building and connect to existing system piping/plumbing. Abandon existing production well. The well shall be constructed using either the cable tool or dual rotary method.

Bids will be received for a single prime contract. Bids shall be on a lump sum and unit price basis, with additive alternate bid items as indicated in the Bid Form.

The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is Sunrise Engineering Inc., 25 East 500 North, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Phone (435) 743 6151 with John Iverson (jiverson@sunrise-eng.com) as Project Manager and Robert Worley (rworley@sunrise-eng.com) as Project Engineer. Prospective Bidders may examine the Bidding Documents at the Office of Sunrise Engineering, Inc. on Mondays through Fridays between the hours of 8:00 AM and 4:00 PM. Beginning April 16, Bidding Documents may be obtained online at no cost by visiting our plan room at www.sunrise-eng.com. Following registration, complete sets of Bidding Documents may be downloaded from the website as PDF files. Printed and bound copies of the Bidding Documents will also be available from the Issuing Office upon receipt of $35.00 for each set. Cost of printed and bound Bidding Documents is non-refundable. The date that the Bidding Documents are transmitted by the Issuing Office will be considered the Bidder’s date of receipt of the Bidding Documents. Partial sets of the Bidding Documents will not be available from the Issuing Office.

A pre-bid conference will be held at 10:00 AM local time on Tuesday April 28, 2020 electronically online at: https://global.gotomeeting.com/ join/544410525 or by phone at 1 (312) 757-3121. Attendance at the pre-bid conference is recommended, but not mandatory. Names of those in attendance will be recorded.

Bid security shall be furnished in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders.

Section 746 of Title VII of the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2017 (Division A - Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2017) and subsequent statutes mandating domestic preference applies an American Iron and Steel requirement to this project. All listed iron and steel products used in this project must be produced in the United States. The term “iron and steel products” means the following products made primarily of iron or steel: lined or unlined pipes and fittings, manhole covers and other municipal castings, hydrants, tanks, flanges, pipe clamps and restraints, valves, structural steel, reinforced precast concrete, and construction materials.

The de-minimis and minor components waiver apply to this contract.”

Owner: Wales Town By: Ronald Thompson Title: Mayor Pro Tem Date: MARCH 25,2020 Published in The Pyramid April 16, 23, 30 and May 7, 2020.

Thursday, April 23, 2020

T H E

P Y R A M I D

We’re open to serve you!

MT. PLEASANT — In an effort to help businesses in the county during this unusual time of the coronavirus outbreak, a list was compiled for consumers. If by chance, your business was not listed, give us a call at (435) 462-2134.

Mt. Pleasant Cavalier Pizza Italian Restaurant, 1050 South State, take-out, drive thru, delivery, Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m. – 10 p.m., call 4623388.

Coffee Depot, 845 South Hwy 89, curbside and takeout, Monday – Thursday, 7 a.m.

– 6 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m., Sunday, 7 a.m. — 5 p.m.

Horseshoe Mountain Home Center, 1095 South Hwy 89, Monday – Saturday, 8 a.m. – 7 p.m., call 4620100.

Main Street Pizza, 90 West Main, takeout, delivery, Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m. – 9 p.m., call 462-5534.

Rodger’s Dairy Freeze, 1 North State, carry out or curbside pickup, Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m. – 9:30 p.m., Sunday 2-8 p.m., call ahead for curbside 462-2623.

Skyline Pharmacy, 1 West Main, Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 7 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m., call 462-2434 or go to http://skylinepharmacyut.com.

Terrel’s Market, 1050 South State Street, MondaySaturday 7 a.m. – 10 p.m., 462-2832 Grocery open 7 A.M. – 10 PM Mon – SatTerrel’s Pharmacy, 1050 South State Street, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. – 7 pm., Saturday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m., call 452-6300.t 9 A.M. to 6 PM Wheeler’s Drive-In, 124 South State Street, drive thru, takeout, Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m. — 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. – 10 p.m., call 462-3501.

Spring City Das Café, 33 North Main, takeout orders, Tuesday – Saturday, 10 a.m. – 3 p.m., call 462-7484.

B2 |Roots XXXX, XXXX, 892020 Grill, 76 South

B2 | XXXX, XXXX, 2020

Emily Kuchenmeister, pharmacist, Robert Ault, customer, Brett Blackham, technician, Sarah Willard, clerk, and Sherrie Butler, technician; practice safe social distancing and wearing masks at Skyline Pharmacy, Mt. Pleasant. The pharmacy offers curbside service to customers. For more information, call (435) 462-2434. (Photo courtesy of Cheryl Brewer) Main, drive thru or pickup, Monday- Thursday, 11 a.m. – 7 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. -8 p.m., call 462-7632.

Fairview Corner Station, 111 South State, pickup and delivery, Monday – Saturday 7 a.m. – 8 p.m., call 427-5500.

Home Plate Café, 215 North State, take out only, Sunday- Saturday, 8 a.m. – 7 p.m., call 427-9300.

T-Cees, 235 North State, call in, carry out or drive thru, Monday- Thursday, 11 a.m. – 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. – 9:30 p.m., call 4279550.

Fountain Green Fountain Green General Store, 84 South State, 7 a.m., — 8 p.m., Call 445-3257.

Shep’s Grill, 84 South State, takeout Monday – Thursday 11 a.m. – 4 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m.

– 7:45 p.m., call 445-3257.

Moroni Biggies, 192 West Main, drive thru and pickup, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 7 a.m.

– 9 p.m., Thursday, 7 a.m.

-8:30 p.m., call 436-5200.

Los Juan, 100 West Main, Monday- Saturday, 9 a.m. – 8:30 p.m., Sunday, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m., call 436-8535.

Pitman Farms, 16900 North 2650 East, closed until

further notice, call 436-8216. call 283-5675.

WATER Park n NOTICE Pump, 47 TO North Malt USERS Shop, 150 North 400 East, Monday – Sat- Main, 11 a.m. – 9 p.m., pickup The applications below were filed with the Division of urday, 7 a.m. — 9 p.m., call or drive through, call ahead Water Rights in Sanpete County. These are informal 436-8631.

283-4101. proceedings per Rule 655-6-2.

Ephraim Market Fresh Protests concerning an application mustPharmacy, be legibly written or typed, 27 contain the name andMain, mailing address Abundance, North 475 South Monday – Fri of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION Main, take-out available, or- from 9 a.m. – 6:30 p.m., SatNUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE der and carry out or call ahead urday, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. 283PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. at 283-4734.

0340.

Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH Ephraim Co-op, 96 North McDonald’s, 541 South APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division Main, Monday-Saturday Main, drive throughoforWater carryRights on or before May 13, 2020, either electronically 10 a.m.-6 p.m., 283-6654. out, Sunday- Saturday 6 a.m. using the Divisionʼs on-line Protest of Application form, IFA Country Stores, 460 – 1 a.m., 283-283-4915. by hand delivery to a Division office, or by mail at PO South Main, 8 a.m.

7 p.m., Mi84114-6300.

Lindo Guanajuato, Box 146300, Salt — Lake City, UT curbside or delivery 1 North Main, Pleasepickup visit waterrights.utah.gov or callgrocery (801) Store 5387240 for additional information. open Sunday – Saturday, available, call 283-4529.

CHANGE APPLICATION(S) I-Four Media, 208 South 9 a.m. — to 8 p.m., Taco Stand 65-4149 (a45602): Terry A. and Lynn A. Paris proMain, Monday-Friday 9 a.m. open Sunday – Saturday, pose(s) using 0.25 ac-ft. from the Unnamed Spring (6 — 5 p.m., 283-1414 for or go 11 a.m. – 8 p.m. miles NEcall of Milburn) DOMESTIC. to ifourmedia.com.

Papa Murphy’s,Trust 726 65-1669 (a45629): Wilma B. Coombs propose(s) using (Formerly 6.252 ac-ft.North from groundwater (1 mile 50 East, pre-order at Jose’s Cafe south of Fountain DOMESTIC; IRRIGAMalena’s), 295 NorthGreen) Main, for papa.murphys.com or pickup, TION; STOCKWATERING. delivery from 10 a.m. — call 283-1111.

Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. 9 p.m., carry out orState driveEngineer Roy’s Pizza and Tin Plate through, 283-4425.

Pasta, South Main, takeLegal call notice 51741 Published in 81 The Pyramid April 16, and 23, Island 2020. Style, 61 out Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.

Kalama’s South Main, take out only, call — 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday ahead at 283-3577.

11 a.m.TO — 9 p.m., call 283NOTICE OF INTENT SELL Little Caesar’s Pizza, 4222 or order online at http:// BendMain, Storage, located at 10298 East 25149 462North North MonRoys.Pizza.

North, Highway 89; will place items stored in Unit # 51 day-Thursday, 10:30 a.m.Satisfied Ewe, 350 North belonging to Marianne Allen, last known address: 87 10 p.m., Friday and Saturtake-out, Sunday-SatWest 100 North, Manti, UT Main, 84642. day, 10:30 a.m.10:30 p.m., urday 7 items, a.m. –refrigerator, 9 p.m., call The unit holds Misc. household Sunday Noon-8 p.m., Call 283-6364.

Ford van, mattresses.

Auction will take place MaySolid 2, 2020, 11 a.m., at 283-4353.

RockatCafé, 96 East the unit.

Los Amigos, take-out Center, curbside service, We reserve the right to accept or reject any and all from a.m. — bids. 11 a.m. — 3 p.m., and Monday-Friday, 9 5 p.m. to North 8 p.m.Bend Delivery 2 p.m., 283-0178.

Storage Management (Ephraim area only)(801) from Sno-Cap Lanes, 605 865-9904 Legal Notice 51468 Published in The Pyramid 16 11 a.m.

— 2 p.m., and 5-7 p.m., South Main, curbsideApril pickup,

and April 23, 2020.

NOTICE OF REFUNDING BONDS TO BE ISSUED

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.

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

Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights on or before May 13, 2020, either electronically using the Divisionʼs 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) 5387240 for additional information.

CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 65-4149 (a45602): Terry A. and Lynn A. Paris propose(s) using 0.25 ac-ft. from the Unnamed Spring (6 miles NE of Milburn) for DOMESTIC. 65-1669 (a45629): Wilma B. Coombs Trust propose(s) using 6.252 ac-ft. from groundwater (1 mile south of Fountain Green) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer Legal notice 51741 Published in The Pyramid April 16, and 23, 2020.

NOTICE OF INTENT TO SELL North Bend Storage, located at 10298 East 25149 North, Highway 89; will place items stored in Unit # 51 belonging to Marianne Allen, last known address: 87 West 100 North, Manti, UT 84642.

The unit holds Misc. household items, refrigerator, Ford van, mattresses.

Auction will take place May 2, 2020, at 11 a.m., at the unit.

We reserve the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

North Bend Storage Management (801) 865-9904 Legal Notice 51468 Published in The Pyramid April 16 and April 23, 2020.

NOTICE OF REFUNDING

Notice Is Hereby Given pursuant to the provisions of Section 11-27-4, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, that on April 21, 2020 the Board of Education (the “Board”) of North Sanpete School District, Sanpete County, Utah (the “District”), adopted a resolution (the “Resolution”) in which it authorized and approved the issuance of its general obligation refunding bonds (the “Bonds”) in the aggregate principal amount of not to exceed Fourteen Million Dollars, to bear interest at a rate or rates of not to exceed three percent per annum, to mature over a period not to exceed thirteen years from their date or dates and to be sold at a discount from par, expressed as a percentage of the principal amount, of not to exceed two percent.

Pursuant to the Resolution, the Bonds are to be issued for the purpose of raising money for refunding all or a portion of the Boardʼs currently outstanding General Obligation School Building Bonds, Series 2012 (the “Refunded Bonds”) in order to benefit the Board and the inhabitants of the District by achieving a debt service savings on the Boardʼs general obligation bonds and restructuring certain principal maturities of the Boardʼs general obligation indebtedness to better match available resources.

The aggregate principal amount of the Bonds, if any, issued for the purpose of refunding the Refunded Bonds may exceed the aggregate principal amount of the Refunded Bonds. The Board will pledge the full faith and credit of the District for the payment of the Bonds.

A copy of the Resolution is on file in the office of the Business Administrator of North Sanpete School District, Sanpete County at 220 East 700 South in Mt. Pleasant, Utah, where the Resolution may be examined during regular business hours of the Business Administrator from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Resolution shall be so available for inspection for a period of at least thirty (30) days from and after the date of the publication of this notice.

Notice Is Further Given that pursuant to law for a period of thirty (30) days from and after the date of the publication of this notice, any person in interest shall have the right to contest the legality of the above-described Resolution of the Board or the Bonds authorized thereby or any provisions made for the security and payment of the Bonds.

After such time, no one shall have any cause of action to contest the regularity, formality or legality of the Resolution, the Bonds or the provisions for their security or payment for any cause.

Dated April 21, 2020.

Board of Education of North Sanpete School District, Sanpete County, Utah Legal notice 51980 Published in The Pyramid April 23, 2020.

Monday – Saturday, 10 a.m. – 8 p.m., call 283-4522.

Snow Dragon Chinese Restaurant, 413 South Main, Sunday- Saturday, 11 a.m.

– 3 p.m., 4:30 – 8 p.m., call 283-6868.

Subway, 290 North Main, drive through or pickup, Monday – Saturday, 10 a.m. – 9 p.m., Sunday, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., 283-5015.

The Twisted Lemon, 475 South Main, drive thru, Monday – Saturday, 10 a.m.

– 6 p.m.

YoCrazy, 35 East 100 North, closed until further notice.

Manti Beachin’ Soda Shack, 60 East Union, drive thru pickup, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m., 835-5977.

Big G Automotive, 204 North Main, Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. – 6 p.m., call 8354869.

Candies on Main, 58 North Main, Monday – Friday, 11 a.m. – 6 p.m., Saturday, 11 a.m. – 5 p.m., 8356246 Dirk’s Farmhouse Restaurant, 115 North Main, closed until further notice, call 835-6500.

Fred’s Sports Grill, 156 South Main, drive thru, walk up window, takeout and curbside. Monday – Thursday 11 a.m. – 9:30 p.m., Friday, 11 a.m. – 10:30 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m. – 10 p.m., call in orders to 835-4871 or text orders to 435-817-9872.

Jensen’s Department Store, 29 North Main, Monday – Saturday, 9 a.m. – 6 p.m., call 835-3131.

Main Street Pizza, 101 South Main, takeout or delivery, Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 9 p.m., call 8358008.

Manti Clinic Pharmacy, 159 North Main, Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 6 p.m., please call ahead if sick 835-4225.

Manti Market Fresh, 35 East Union, Monday – Saturday, 8 a.m. – 8 p.m., call 835-8800.

Miller’s Drive-Thru, 227 North Main, drive through,

A5

Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m. – 9 p.m., call 835-4931.

Sterling Lakeside Grill, 2200 Palisade Road, no info available.

Sterling Station, 111 North Main, Monday – Friday, 6:30 a.m. – 6 p.m., Saturday, 6:30 a.m. – 3 p.m., 835-4867.

Gunnison/Centerfield Coach B’s Pizza, 557 South Main, drive thru or pickup, Monday – Saturday, 10 a.m.

– 9 p.m., call 528-3792.

Main Freeze, 230 South Main, drive thru or pickup, Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m.

– 9 p.m., call 528-5333.

Golden Sea Restaurant, 50 South Main, closed until further notice Gunnison Family Pharmacy and Floral, 77 South Main, pickup or daily delivery to South Sanpete and North Sevier area, 9 a.m. — 6:30 p.m., call 528-3455 or text 435-210-5347.

Gunnison Market & Pharmacy, 520 South Main, Monday – Saturday, 7 a.m.

– 10 p.m., Sunday, 8 a.m. – 8 p.m., call 528-3060.

Pratt’s Place, 97 South Main, Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 8 p.m., drive thru, pickup and delivery when possible. Call 851-2786.

Shelle’s, 574 South Main, drive thru and pickup, Monday – Thursday, 7 a.m. – 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 7 a.m. – 10 p.m., Sunday, 9 a.m. – 9 p.m., call 5283456.

South Sanpete Pack, 350 North Main, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday, 8 a.m.

– 5 p.m., Wednesday, Saturday & Sunday – closed, call 528-3768.

Subway, 215 South Main, Monday – Thursday 8 a.m.

– 9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.

– 9 p.m., Open Sunday 24 hours, pickup or takeout, call 528-7669.

Tacos La Hacienda, 270 North Main, Centerfield, Monday – Friday, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. – 3:30 p.m., pickup only, call (435) 851-4721. DAILY HERALD

OBITUARIES Joe Proctor 1963~2020 MT. PLEASANT—Joe D. Proctor was born Oct. 26, 1963. He died April 13, 2020.

Joe was a joy to be around, his laugh was contagious. He was loved by all that came into his life.

He is the light of our lives, and will be missed by many.

Especially his greatest love of 32 years LeAnn Proctor, children, McKenzie (Cameron) Munk; Chenoa (Aldo) Baltodano; Tiesha (Trey) Ashton; Maia (Chad) Watts;, and seven grandchildren.

He is the son of Ray and Joy Proctor, brother of LaRae Thorpe, Ella Vee (Craig) Yuzon, Robert (Madonna) Proctor, Eddy (Christine) Proctor, and Jason (Courtney) Proctor, and son-in-law of Kay and Kathleen Hutchings.

God be with you until we

O ls e n Monuments

meet again our best smile, dark hair, green-eyed beauty.

Graveside services were held Saturday April 18 in the American Fork City Cemetery.

Online condolences at rasmussenmortuary.com.

For your convenience, we will come to your home We guarantee delivery by Memorial Day

Call Steve or Joyce Olsen 283-6344 or 851-0820

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T H E

SHINE From A1

America’s great country music stars from reaching out.

Country music stars came together on Sunday, April 5th with acoustic performances recorded from their homes for a televised special that replaced the annual Academy of Country Music Awards, which were canceled due to the global Coronavirus outbreak.

The two-hour “ACM Presents: Our Country” featured Carrie Underwood, Keith Urban, Old Dominion and others.

“CBS This Morning” anchor Gayle King hosted the show from her home in New York.

“What these guys have done is amazing,” King said in an interview to preview the event.

“You have Lady Antebellum in three different locations with their kids sort of climbing all around them. That was fun,” King said. “Shania Twain, who’s in her barn with a live horse that’s sort of listening to her play, while the dog is sitting there looking like, ok, is she still singing?”

The event included a special tribute to Kenny Rogers

by Luke Bryan, Brad Paisley, Darius Rucker and Lionel Richie, the writer of one of Rogers’ biggest hits, ‘Lady.’

Rogers died March 20 at age 81. The ACM Awards were to have taken place at the MGM Grand Garden in Las Vegas,

with days of preceding concerts and events. The show is among the many live events canceled to prevent large gatherings that could spread the novel Coronavirus.

“The country music community came together in an incredible way – and very quickly – for Our Country, and that outpouring of immediate artist support led us to develop a digital pre-show so that we could include even more artists in the country music celebration Sunday night,” said Academy of Country Music CEO Damon Whiteside in a statement.

“This allows more artists to share the positive messages of support and togetherness with the fans.”

Meanwhile, donations are pouring in from celebrities everywhere to help feed and buy protective gear for those on the front lines and to feed those in need. As the numbers of those infected with COVID-19 rose to over 1.4 million worldwide as of Wednesday evening, the world’s biggest performers have either made sizable donations or have utilized their already-existing businesses to provide relief. Some have done hands-on work feeding neighbors and community members in their area.

Here in central Utah, many are doing what they can to help neighbors by reaching out with a smile and letting their light shine also counts!

P Y R A M I D

Intermountain Healthcare quickly manufactures, ships protective face shields SALT LAKE CITY — To help meet the growing demand for personal protective equipment (PPE), Intermountain Healthcare switched its printing production and is manufacturing tens of thousands of protective face shields for Utah caregivers on the frontlines of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Nearly 50,000 face shields are expected to be finished by the end of this week.

Leaders at Intermountain’s Supply Chain know face shields are an important piece of PPE but are normally only used during large outbreaks. Due to global demand and rising prices they are difficult to acquire in large quantities. So, in late March they brainstormed ideas, and within five days had a face shield tested and ready for mass production.

Face shields offer another layer of protection to keep caregivers safe from the coronavirus and tend be more comfortable to wear for long periods of time.

Caregivers don’t have to wear goggles when using a face shield and they can help prolong the use of N95 masks which they help cover. The polycarbonate material the shield it made of is strong enough to be cleaned and sanitized for multiple uses.

“I was amazed at how quickly we

FRUIT TREES From A1

PRIMARY From A1

of the lack of traditional street addresses.

Also Thursday, the Utah House passed a proposal that would rein in the governor’s emergency powers by requir-

ing that lawmakers be notified of orders 48 hours in advance, unless lives are at risk.

Supporters said lawmakers should be aware of decisions like school closures ahead of time, but opponents said it could slow down the governor in times of crisis. It now goes to the Senate.

Thursday, April 23, 2020

works to control them.

Around the first part of April, take a piece of corrugated cardboard that has large tunnel-like features between the two surfaces, then cut it about four to six inches wide and apply one strip for each apple or pear tree that is over four-years-old. Take a wire brush to the tree trunk of all trees to remove any loose

Intermountain Healthcare has answered the call by manufacturing protective face shields for healthcare workers. Face shields are more comfortable to wear than goggles and are easily sterilized for multiple uses. were able to go from an idea to a usable face shield that can last,” said Scott Schofield, director of supply chain services at Intermountain Healthcare.

“Thanks to businesses and partners in the community we’re now churning out thousands of shields every day.”

Intermountain has redeployed 20 caregivers to assemble the face shields at their supply chain facility in Midvale.

Local organizations and companies, including the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and University of Utah of Health, are helping with the effort by supplying materials and lo-

bark etc. Take the cardboard and wrap it around the base of the tree about six inches above the ground. Secure the cardboard with two strands of wire. Do not use tape, as it will just fall off.

In mid-June carefully remove the cardboard from the trees and place it in a plastic bag for burning. Replace with new cardboard until late October, then be sure to remove and burn the cardboard, which prevents spreading

gistics in making the face shields.

Because everything is being shipped and assembled locally, the turnaround for getting them to frontline caregivers is much faster. “It’s great to see how the investments we’ve made in our supply chain and community partnerships are paying such huge dividends in helping with this pandemic,” said Schofield.

Shipments of face shields have already gone to Intermountain hospitals, University of Utah Health, and the Salt Lake VA Hospital. Intermountain plans to ship them to any other hospitals in Utah that need them.

the moth. By doing this correctly, worm holes in apples and pears could be reduced as much as 70 percent.

One last evil that must be dealt with on peach, nectarine and apricot trees is the limb or trunk borer. If not dealt with, the borers can quickly destroy fruit trees.

The borers are easy to discover, just check trees for a yellow honey-like substance oozing out of small holes in tree limbs and trunks of trees.

If discovered, take an ice pick or sharp tool and stick it in the hole several times, which should kill the borer.

Then take some animal fat heated to a soft liquid form and paint a two-inch strip around the limb or trunk below the borer holes. This method has been used by old time orchardists for over a century.

For more information, contact Ron Mann at (435) 4629571.

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• Manti Clinic | 435-835-3344

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• LIFETIME NO-CLOG WARRANTY OR GUARANTEE Does not include cost of material. Expires Change to 4/30/20. **All participants who attend an estimated 60-90 minute in-home product consultation will receive a $25 gift card. Retail value is $25. Offer sponsored by LeafGuard Holdings Inc. Limit one per household. Company procures, sells, and installs seamless gutter protection. This offer is valid for homeowners over 18 years of age. If married or involved with a life partner, both cohabitating persons must attend and complete presentation together. Participants must have a photo ID, be able to understand English, and be legally able to enter into a contract. The following persons are not eligible for this offer: employees of Company or affiliated companies or entities, their immediate family members, previous participants in a Company in-home consultation within the past 12 months and all current and former Company customers. Gift may not be extended, transferred, or substituted except that Company may substitute a gift of equal or greater value if it deems it necessary. Gift card will be mailed to the participant via first class United States Mail or e-mailed within 21 days of receipt of the promotion form. Not valid in conjunction with any other promotion or discount of any kind. Offer not sponsored or promoted by Darden and is subject to change without notice prior to reservation. Expires 4/30/20.

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• Ephraim Clinic | 435-283-4076

• Moroni Clinic | 435-436-5250