4-25-2019 The Pyramid

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We A r e S a n p eNS t eCommunity .com Thursday, April 25, 2019 • Vol. 128, No. 17 • 75 cents

NSSD teachers of the year announced RAY LAFOLLETTE

The Pyramid

MT. PLEASANT — North Sanpete School District (NSSD) recently announced the selection of eight 2018-19 Teachers of the Year during the April 16 NSSD Board Meeting.

The eight teachers awarded are Paul Allred, Selena Shelley, Ken Hansen, Rebecca Stum, Kathy Dimick, Tiffany Wright, Harold Orton and Susan Jacobson.

Paul Allred Paul Allred has been teaching at North Sanpete High School for the past 16 years and has taught for a total of 20 years. For many years he has taught at least six different art classes each semester, which is a monumental task for even an experienced teacher.

Allred exhibits a skill and ability to teach various media at a level required for high school students and has exposed his classes to the world of art, graphics, sculpture, ceramics, photography, painting, drawing and print making.

A number of his students have had success participating in various competitions. Allred has also worked with Snow College and Wasatch Academy to establish local art competition opportunities to win scholarships.

Selena Shelley Selena Shelley began her career in NSSD as a bus driver. She then taught students in grades K-6 at Moroni Elementary and has completed her teacher interning at Fairview Elementary and has now worked for two years with second grade students.

Shelley has been selected as the NSSD New Teacher of the Year. She

North Sanpete School District recently selected eight teachers on as the 2018-19 District Teachers of the year. Pictured are (back row, left to right: Ken Hansen, Pleasant Creek High School; Harold Orton, North Sanpete Middle School and District Teacher of the Year; Susan Jacobson, Fountain Green Elementary; Paul Allred, North Sanpete High School; Front row: Kathy Dimick, Mt. Pleasant Elementary; Selena Shelley, Fairview Elementary and District “New” Teacher of the Year; and Rebecca Stum, Moroni Elementary. Not pictured: Tiffany Wright, Spring City Elementary. is adored by all who enter her classroom and she has a way of integrating fun science and art into everything she teaches. Her students share the fun facts or study items they are learning about with others.

She is highly regarded among her colleagues who recognize the extra time and effort Shelley puts into preparations for classes. It is evident that she cares about each student and wants to ensure their success.

Ken Hansen Ken Hansen has been involved in education for many years. He has been an instructor for the past five years at the Pleasant Creek High

School, Mt. Pleasant. He has been teaching English classes and the students have been reading Shakespeare with some excitement.

The students have enjoyed great success with over 70 percent having achieved above a 3.0 GPA this last term. The Pleasant Creek SOAR class is expected to have 20 graduates this year, which is a record to date.

Hansen has set the standards for his students and with his great rapport with them, the students continually pass or break above them. He is an amazing example of what it takes to reach all students.

Rebecca Stum

Rebecca Stum has been a teacher at Moroni Elementary for the past 14 years, with a total of 15 years of teaching. She currently teaches second grade but has taught first through fifth grades.

Stum has the talent of finding ways to work with every child regardless whether they are a high achiever or struggling with concepts. She is knowledgeable and willing to share ideas and help less experienced teachers.

Her students often score above typical growth and have made gains in literacy every year. Stum works to make sure each student feels loved and makes progress in her classroom.

Kathy Dimick Kathy Dimick teaches at Mt. Pleasant Elementary and has done so for the past four years. Prior to coming to Mt. Pleasant, she taught in the Weber County School District for 23 years.

Dimick has taught first, third, fourth and sixth grade and has been a reading specialist. In February 2019, the school needed a teacher for the first grade and Dimick, who was teaching sixth grade, agreed to change and entered the first grade classroom.

She made the change and took on the challenge with a smile and positive attitude. The first grade students embraced her and they have been working together to improve from that first day.

Dimick has worked on social skills, helped with reading, improved classroom management and has done an Please see TEACHERS, Page A6

KATHI WALTERS

North Sanpete Community Wildfire Council Chair

FAIRVIEW — North Sanpete Community Wildfire Council (NSCWC), in conjunction with the National Fire Protection Association, will sponsor a Wildfire Risk Assessment Event Wednesday, May 1; Thursday, May 2; and Saturday, May 4.

Residents and property owners in the North Sanpete County located north of Milburn, on both the east and west side of Highway 89 are encouraged to participate.

Trained Assessors provided by the Division of Forestry, Fire and State Lands will walk the property with the owner to assess specific wildfire risks and suggest an action plan to minimize those risks. This service is provided at no cost to the owner through a grant awarded to our North Sanpete Community Wildfire Council.

Studies show communities that prepare and take action to reduce risks have the greatest resiliency in a wildfire. A Risk Assessment is the most important step to take in beginning to understand wildfire behavior and create defensible space. Not only does it identify firewise actions the property owner can take, but it may also identify opportunities for additional assistance from the Division of Forestry, Fire and State Lands covered by our North Sanpete Community Wildfire Council grant(s).

For additional information contact Kathi Walters at (989) 495-3967.

Snow College Commencement set May 3, 4

MPCP RECOGNIZED AS A RELIABLE POWER PROVIDER The Reliable Public Power Provider (RP3)® designation was presented to Mt. Pleasant City Power on April 1 in Colorado Springs, CO. Pictured (left to right) are: Aaron Haderle, chair of the American Public Power Association’s (APPA) RP3 review panel and manager of transmission and distribution operations at Kissimmee Utility Authority in Florida; Shane Ward, power superintendent of Mt. Pleasant City Power; and Mike Hyland, APPAs senior vice president of engineering services. (Photo courtesy of APPA)

Sanpete County Republicans elect new delegates EPHRAIM — Sanpete County Republican Party saw a wholesale change in party leadership at their Organizing Convention held April 17 at the Ephraim Middle School. Delegates elected were Steven J. Clark, Chester, chairperson; Dave Garff, Chester, as vice-chair; and LuAnn Greenwell, Milburn, secretary/treasurer.

New Administrative Area officers are: North, Roy Drew, chair; Reed Pettingill, vice-chair; Central: Klaudia Nielsen, chair; Jeff Stevenson, vice-chair; South: Stan Jensen, chair; and Jenny Peterson, vice-chair. The newly-elected party representative to the State Central

Wildfire Council to sponsor fuel mitigation week

Committee is Keith Jensen, current Mayor of Wales.

Clark is a retired CentraCom manager and full-time author, with four novels under his belt. Garff works as an executive for a Garff family enterprise, and Greenwell is the retired Wells Fargo Bank Manager of the Mt. Pleasant, UT branch. All have been active in the Republican Party for many years.

No stranger to party leadership, Clark successfully served in the same position from 2011 to 2013. Garff was the Central Administrative Area Chair, and Greenwell the North Administrative Area Vice-chair.

According to Clark, Chairman

Pickett is turning the party over in far better condition than it was when Clark assumed the Chairpersonship eight years ago. Pickett served as Clark’s vice-chair in Clark’s first administration.

“We started out with only $348 in the bank. We couldn’t provide any financial help to our candidates or afford any party promotion. It took two years to get the ship turned around, but the day I left office, the party had nearly $10,000 in the bank,” said Clark.

Today, with the advent of the Count My Vote provisions, Clark Please see DELEGATES, Page A6

MATTHEW MITCHELL

Sanpete County Republicans elected new delegates during the Organizing Convention held April 17. Delegates elected were Steven J. Clark, Chester, chairperson; Dave Garff, Chester, as vice-chair; and LuAnn Greenwell, Milburn, secretary/treasurer.

EPHRAIM — Snow College will celebrate its 1,108 graduates during ceremonies in Richfield on Friday, May 3 and Ephraim on Saturday, May 4.

For Ephraim, doors of the Activity Center will open at 8:30 a.m., and all guests will need to be seated by 9:30 a.m., when the Processional March will begin from the Student Center.

At 10 a.m., the Commencement Ceremony will begin and will be followed by a reception in the Blue Gym at 12 noon.

Each graduate will receive four tickets for their family to attend the ceremony in Ephraim. Other guests are welcome to watch the ceremony from the Eccles Center overflow.

In Ephraim, there will be student addresses from Garrett Sorensen and Weston Sims, the valedictorians of the two- and four-year programs, as well as an address from Natalie Gochnour, Associate Dean of the University of Utah and Director of the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute. Gochnour will also receive an honorary degree from the institution.

The Richfield ceremony will begin at 1 p.m. Retiring Vice President Craig Mathie will address graduates in Richfield. Tickets are not necessary for Richfield.

Graduates who have not yet ordered their regalia will need to get it through the Snow College bookstore for a fee.

Please see COMMENCEMENT, Page A6

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Thursday, April 25, 2019

P Y R A M I D

Taylors have made a difference Dear Editor: I want to praise two people that have quietly made a difference in Mt. Pleasant. These two are the nicest and kindest people I know. They are R.L. and Carlene Taylor.

R.L. came into our lives over 60 years ago. He was my sister, Carlene’s, high school sweetheart. The first thing I remember about R.L. was, he had a neat car and he was quite tall. He made quite an impression in Chester.

R.L. worked up at Hill Airforce Base for many years and Carlene worked at the Veteran Administration Hospital. As soon as they both retired, they wanted to move back to Mt. Pleasant, and that is exactly what they did.

The Taylors bought a lot on the west side of town that had what was left of an old house on it. They could see the possibilities and went to work.

The house had two rooms and the cows used to walk through it.

The couple restored the two rooms and added more to it. Now their home has been completely restored and is so beautiful they have had weddings on the lawn and family reunions there.

In the 25 years the Taylors have lived in Mt. Pleasant, they have quietly made a big difference to the town, making it a more beautiful place to live. After the home was finished, they started on the next project, an old bank in the 200 block of Main Street.

The bank building was great, but needed some TLC (tender loving

care). It was in that building that Carlene opened an antique shop, “Heart of Utah Antiques”, which she operated for nine years.

The antique shop brought joy and enriched the lives of people in Sanpete. R.L. was always there to help refinish the furniture and for moral support.

The next project the Taylors took on was to restore a lovely old home at 341 West Main Street. After it was finished in 2011, they couldn’t sell it because they loved it too much. They had put too much love and work into it.

Next was the lovely Emil Rutishauser home at 109 South 200 East. It was originally built by Adolth Merz in 1903. R.L. loved that house for years. He used to gather fast offerings there.

Restoring that home was a labor of love and when completed in 2015 they couldn’t part with it either. R.L. is now busy restoring the old Johansen house at 388 South 200 West, built by Peter Christian Lund in 1912. It will also be a work of art when completed.

Even though R.L. is 84 years old and Carlene is 83, don’t expect them to stop. Before long R.L. will be looking around for another old house to make beautiful. They are both amazing people.

Worst thing about censorship is XXXXXXX

Lisa Rae King, Centerfield, was arrested in the Sevier County Jail by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on a Sixth District Court Warrant.

Bail was set at $10,000.

April 18 Alberto Hernandez Sanchez, was arrested in Centerfield by the Gunnison Police Department on charges of DUI, expired driver’s license and open container. Bail was set at $1,770.

Joey Deon Edmunds, Mt. Pleasant, was arrested in Mt. Pleasant by the Mt. Pleasant Police Department on charges of aggravated assault with a dangerous weapon. No bail was set.

April 19 Marty Loy Madsen, Manti, was arrested by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of assault, intoxica-

tion and disorderly conduct.

Bail was set at $2,320.

April 20 Brady William Hansen, South Jordan, was arrested in Sanpete County by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of DUI and driving on suspension.

Bail was set at $1,760.

Dakoia Hansen, Manti, was arrested in Sanpete County by the Ephraim Police Department on charges of intoxication and leaving the scene of an accident/unattended vehicle. Bail was set at $720.

April 21 Sidney Dawn Helm, Grantsville, was arrested in Sanpete County by the Utah Highway Patrol on charges of unsafe lane of travel, DUI and possessions of drug paraphernalia, methamphetamine and marijuana.

Bail was set at $4,890.

When was the first time you heard the word “redaction?” I’m not sure when I heard it the first time, but I can tell you that I’m getting sick of the word now. I’m sick of it as a noun and as a verb. I believe the verb conjugation would be: redact, redacted and have redacted.

According to the Merriam-Webster dictionary, one definition of “redact,” as a verb, is: “to obscure or remove text from a document prior to publication or release.” Redactions would be defined as those portions, which have been removed or obscured by blacking out or some other means.

The title of this column has been redacted. The “X’s” in the title indicate that something has been removed, presumably because that portion may be sensitive or controversial. This column’s title is a statement posted on a Snow College professor’s door. I “stole” it for use here.

The last word was blacked out. I’m using “X’s” for purposes of this column.

Of course it’s the “Mueller Report” which is in the news that has me thinking about the word “redaction.”

The report deals with the investigation that Special Counsel Robert Mueller and his team recently completed. The report deals with Russian interference in the 2016 presidential elections.

(Merriam Webster reported that searches for the words “redact, redacted and redaction” increased 4,000 percent on March 29.)

The report was given to the U.S. Justice Department. Bill Barr, Attorney General, has released the report with redactions. I got on my computer and examined the 448page report. No, I didn’t take time to read it all.

I have too many other reads on my to do list that have higher priority than that report. I have a 958page book titled History of the World. I also have a book called Everything Imaginable, which has 512 pages.

I’ve also been thinking about reading the phone book. I figure if I can make it through those books, I’ll have gained more knowledge than reading between blacked out words, sentences and paragraphs and pages in a redacted report.

I gather that more than 12 percent of the Mueller Report is blacked out. Each “blackout” is labeled with a reason for the redaction. Some of the “black outs” are said to be classified information, some are blocked because of “personal privacy,” and some are in the realm of legal rules

heifers: higher; Holstein steers: scarce; slaughter cows: lower; slaughter bulls: lower.

Feeder steers: 200-300 lbs 160.00-237.50; 300-400

lbs 152.50-195.00; 400-500 lbs 157.00-194.50; 500-600 lbs 145.00-183.00; 600-700 lbs 130.00-169.00; 700-800 lbs 124.00-154.00; 800-900 lbs 113.00-143.00; 900-1000 lbs 102.50-133.25; 1000+ lbs 85.50-118.00.

Holstein steers: large frame 3: 300-400 lbs scarce; 400-500 lbs scarce; 500-600 lbs scarce; 600-700 lbs scarce; 700-800 lbs scarce; 800-1000

lbs scarce.

Feeder heifers: medium and large frame 1-2: 200-300 lbs 145.00-180.00; 300-400 lbs 137.50-175.00; 400-500 lbs 127.50-165.00; 500-600 lbs 117.50-161.00; 600-700 lbs 104.00-149.00; 700-800 lbs 100.00-137.00; 800-900 lbs 101.00-130.75; 900-1300 lbs 71.00-84.00 Heiferettes: 59.00-66.00; bred heifers scarce.

Flo Anderson Carlston Salt Lake City

In 2003, R.L. and Carlene Taylor posed for a picture in front of the bank vault inside their antique store, “Heart of Utah Antiques”. The Taylors have quietly made a difference in Mt. Pleasant. (Photo by Ray LaFollette)

Residents concerned, splash pad fee reinstated Dear Editor: I, and several of other residents, are concerned with the recent action of the Mt. Pleasant City Council in reinstating the $1 fee for use of the splash pad. In addressing our concerns, we ask the following questions: 1. What data regarding usage was used in determining the reinstating fee? (Did the council ask the appropriate questions before rushing to vote to reinstate?)

2. Was free Monday determined because it is the most unused day for usage?

3. What is the average time a

child actually uses the pad? (If time is less than an hour, is this fee even fair?)

4. If a child enters the pad in the morning, goes home for lunch and then wants to come back, is this child recharged for use?

5. If a child only used the pad for less than an hour, can their fee be used by another child for the day?

6. Given that the usage may be less than an hour at a time, for a family of four, is the $1 fee per child fair?

7. What is the anticipated revenue (pad only open from June to August – three months

at most) from the reinstatement and just what will the revenue be used to pay for, i.e., employee to actually monitor the pad and receive the revenue, pay for replacement and repair of equipment, implement the pay-to-play mentality? WHAT? When the fee was previously used, how much revenue was generated and will it really cover these costs?

8. When the city chose to build a splash pad, shouldn’t costs of maintenance and repair have been built into the general budget of the city?

9. Other cities in the county do not charge, why then can’t

Mt. Pleasant follow their lead and provide a place for our young children to play in the few short months of summer?

10. If vandalism is a problem, shouldn’t measures be taken to combat the problem like greater police surveillance or possibly security cameras?

I, and my fellow residents, ask that the council reconsider their recent decision and provide a place for our youth to enjoy our hot summer days without a burden to their parents.

Come on Mt. Pleasant City – Let’s get family friendly!!!

Pam Stoker and friends Mt. Pleasant

Sanpete County booking report MANTI — Activities on the April 15 Sanpete County booking report Wayne Lee Riley, Manti, was arrested in Manti by the are as follows: Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of possession of drug paraphernalia and two counts possession of schedule I/II controlled substance and a 86 West Main Sixth District Court Warrant.

Mt. Pleasant, UT 86447 Bail was set at $4,580.

An edition of Zachary Buck Taylor, FounThe Daily Herald tain Green, was arrested in Subscriptions and Fountain Green by the Fountain Delivery Service ....801-375-5103 Green Police Department on News and charges of possessions of drug Advertising.............435-462-2134 paraphernalia and schedule I/II Fax..........................435-462-2459 controlled substance. Bail was E-mail...pyramid@heraldextra.com $2,630.

The Pyramid Daily Herald Edition (USPS April 17 365-580) a weekly newspaper published at Trista Marie Curtis, Sterling, 86 West Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, Utah was arrested in Gunnison by 84647. Periodicals Postage Paid at Mt. the Gunnison Police DepartPleasant, Utah 84647 and at additional ment on a West Valley Justice mailing offices POSTMASTER: Send Court Warrant. Bail was set at address changes to the Pyramid, 86 West $2,500.

Main Street,

The Pyramid

for grand juries, etc.

The biggest chunk of the blacked-out material is labeled “harm to ongoing matter.” This category is what has been given the most attention by critics of the redactions. Some believe that these are the areas that are potentially most embarrassing to President Trump.

The whole concept of redaction has been making quite the trip around the Internet. People who want to poke fun at the process are finding it to be an easy target. @ryanbeckwith posted on twitter: Mom: What are you planning for Mother’s Day? Me: XXXXX (harm to ongoing matter) Another posted: Me: Hey, not gonna make it into work today.

Boss: Okay, why is that?

Me: XXXXX (harm to ongoing matter) @_cingraham wrote: Girl, are you a heavily redacted document? Because I just can’t read you.

I sometimes do my own verbal versions of redactions in certain situations.

I recommend that you consider using a version of this in your own situations that require an official sounding answer when you don’t want to reveal too much. Here’s the example: Church Leader: How are you doing on that assignment of planning the party for next month?

Me: Due to the sensitive nature of the negotiations and individuals involved, I’m unable at this time to divulge the condition of the extensive planning that may or may not be in place at this particular moment.

I can neither confirm, nor deny any aspect of this delicate matter. (In other words, I completely forgot about the assignment and it falls into the category of “harm to ongoing matter”) If I were redacting a material for The Pyramid, I can imagine a story appearing in the paper with a paragraph like this: XXXXXXXX inside XXXXXXXXX Sanpete XXXXXXXXXXXXX is XXXXXXXX XXXXXX a XXXXXXXX must XXXXXXXXXXX read XXXXXXXXXX every XXXXXXXXXXXXX week.

XXXXXXXXXXXX Although XXXXXX XXXXXXX some XXXXXXXX XXXXXX columns XXXXXXXX are XXXXXXXXXXXX pretty XXXXXXX lame XXXXXXXX.XXXXXXXX like XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX this XXXXXXXXXXXXX one XXXXXXX.

Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647

Member: Audit Bureau of Circulations

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

All letters must include author’s name (printed AND signed) and a phone number. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, punctuation, taste and length. Letters are welcome on any topic.

Prices for Salina Producers Livestock Auction held April 16 are as follows: Receipts: 980; last week: 985; feeder steers: higher;

Stock cows: 56.50 — 65.75; pairs: 750.00-1365.00.

Slaughter cows: boning: 80-90% lean: scarce; breaking 75-80% lean: scarce; commercial: scarce; cutter 85-90% lean: scarce.

Slaughter bulls: yield grade 1: 1000-1500 lbs scarce; 1500-2100 lbs scarce; yield grade 2: 1400-2000 lbs 77.0079.00; cutting bulls: 700-1050 lbs 94.00-125.00.

Thursday, April 25, 2019

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P Y R A M I D

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Sanpete County Community Calendar April 24-27 7 p.m., the hilarious farce, “Noises off!” will be presented on stage at North Sanpete High School, 390 East 700 South, Mt. Pleasant. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. Tickets available at the door.

April 25-26 Lucinda Green Cross Country Clinic on the Skyline Eventing course. Spectators are welcome to watch groups of riders from 9 a.m.– 6 p.m., Thursday, April 25 and 6:30 a.m.– 1:30 p.m., Friday, April 26, at the Cleone Peterson Eccles Equestrian Center and ConToy Arena, 1000 South 955 West, Mt. Pleasant. Admission is free.

April 26 6-8 p.m., an opening reception featuring Mt. Pleasant Elementary art students in a special art exhibit “Shape, Line and Color” at Hub City Gallery, in Mt. Pleasant City Hall, 115 West Main Street. The exhibit will then be on display through May 17. Admission is free.

April 27 3 p.m., Taleah Faumui and her piano students will perform an afternoon of beautiful music at the Fairview Museum of History and Art, 85 North 100 East, Fairview. Admission is free.

May 3 5 p.m., Pitch, Hit and Run competition for boys and girls ages 7-14 at Manti City Park, 150 North 300 West, hosted by Manti City Recreation. This national skills program provides boys and girls the opportunity to showcase their pitching, hitting and running abilities. For more information, call Vern Jensen (435) 851-2634.

May 3-5 Spring Horse Trial competition Friday — Sunday, May 3-5, at the Cleone Peterson Eccles Equestrian Center and ConToy Arena, 955 West 1000 South, Mt. Pleasant, hosted by Skyline Eventing Park. Friday, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., dressage competition. Saturday, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., cross country, then on Sunday, from 8 a.m.-3 p.m., stadium show jumping followed by awards.

Spectators are welcome to attend. Free parking and admission, concessions available.

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 Coun-

seling 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 Central Utah Counseling Center, 390 W. 100 No., Ephraim. Contact Sam at 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.

Bible Seekers Club 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Evening Kid’s Club for ages 5-12.

Hosted by Heritage Baptist Church. Games, activities, music, snacks and Christ centered.

Adults are welcome to stay and attend mid-week service while the kids are in club. 1045 Medical Drive (across the parking lot from Sanpete Valley Hospital) Mt. Pleasant. Call 462-9319 for details.

Blood pressure clinics Free blood pressure clinics sponsored by Gunnison Valley Home Care are held monthly at the following locations: Manti Senior Center the second Wednesday of every month from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.

Gunnison Senior Center the third Thursday of every month from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Contact Krista at (435) 5283955.

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. For more information, contact David Powell, (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, visit www. isdup.org or contact Pat Olson at (435) 462-3134 or (435) 4691056.

Employment workshops Department of Workforce Services (DWS), Manti, is of-

fering 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) 8350720.

FG City Library Regular hours: Tuesdays 1-5 p.m.; Wednesdays and Thursdays 1-7 p.m. 1:15 p.m., Mondays, Story hour for ages 4-12, 10:45 a.m., Wednesdays, Preschool story hour for ages 2-5, at Fountain Green City Hall, 260 W. 100 N. 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) 385-0422.

MP Public Library On-going programs include: 11:15 a.m., Mondays, Preschoolers and parents are encouraged to attend Story time, with songs, activities and treats; 1 p.m., each Monday, home school students get together for books, art, activities, discussions and treats; 9:30 a.m., fourth Wednesday each month, adult book club meeting; 4 p.m., first Thursday each month, T.A.C.O.S. teen group meeting; 4 p.m., second Thursday each month, T.A.C.O.S. book club meeting; 6 p.m., third Thursday each month, bedtime stories. Kids come with their families, in pajamas, if they like, and enjoy stories, songs and a bedtime snack. For more information, call (435) 462-3340, or visit 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 Paula Wright at

(435) 262-9789 or Linda Jarman at (435) 262-0380.

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

Find strength with others who understand. Meetings are held next to Therapy West, 1050 South Medical Drive, Mt. Pleasant. Family Support Group meets first and third Thursdays at 7 p.m.; Connections Recovery Group meets second and fourth Thursdays at 6 p.m.

Narconon Narconon reminds families that fentanyl overdoses are on the rise in almost every community nationwide. Fentanyl is the strongest synthetic opiate painkiller and is estimated to be 100 times more potent than morphine and 50 times stronger than heroin. To learn more about fentanyl abuse and how to help a loved one, visit http://www.narconon-suncoast.org/blog/fentanyl-whatyou-need-to-know.html.

Narconon can help people take steps to overcome addiction in their family. Call today for free screenings or referrals at (888) 824-1621.

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 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 4:30-6:30 p.m. Clothing donations can be dropped off anytime at 35 N. 100 E., Manti.

Money donations also welcome. For info call Nancy (435) 851-0603; Darcie (435) 8511963; or Lisa (435) 314-9064.

Sanpete Pantry Volunteers needed to help with cardboard recycling at the Sanpete Pantry, 1080 Blackhawk Blvd, Mt. Pleasant. Call Sean at (435) 262-7841.

TOPS Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) is held every Thursday from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m., at the Mt. Pleasant Elementary.

For more information contact Carolyn at (435) 262-7759.

Small firms benefit from growing economy DAN NORDBERG

SBA Region VIII Administrator

DENVER, CO — The old saying that a rising tide lifts all boats rings true given today’s growing economy. The U.S. economies historic boom benefits all Americans as job creation soars and wages rise.

The economy outperformed expectations for the second year in a row in 2018. More than 2.6 million jobs were created last year, and the number of job openings surpassed the number of unemployed workers for the first time on record.

The unemployment rate remained at or below four percent for the past 13 months, the longest streak in nearly five decades. The booming economy paid off for American workers last year — with nominal hourly wage growth exceeding three percent for the first time in almost a decade.

Since 2017, the Trump Administration has rolled back job-killing regulations to unleash an economic boom across all sectors of the economy. In

Dan Nordberg SBA Region VIII Administrator 2018 alone, Federal agencies issued 12 deregulatory actions for every new significant regulatory action, saving businesses $23 billion in regulatory costs.

During this tax filing season, it is important to remember that the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act signed into law by President Trump has spurred additional

business investment and put more money into the pockets of most American workers.

Real disposable personal income increased by $2,300 from the end of 2017 to the fourth quarter of 2018. Business investment and productivity are on the rise thanks to the tax cuts, and capital expenditures are up $300 billion from 2017.

One of the most powerful benefits of the tax law is the new 20 percent Qualified Business Income (Section 199A of the tax law) deduction for small firms and the self-employed. Section 199A allows owners of pass-through entities to deduct 20 percent of the business income that is passed onto their individual return.

The overall goal of all of these economic policies advanced by President Trump is to make sure that all small business owners are leveraging the tax cuts and deregulation efforts pushed forward since the start of his administration.

“Today, business owners are

investing in their companies and their employees by raising wages, providing bonuses, and increasing benefits,” says Dan Nordberg, SBA Region VIII Administrator.

“I look forward to additional good economic news over the next several months. 2019 looks to be a banner year for small business growth in Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming. I am proud to represent the president in serving the small business communities across this region in the coming year.”

About Nordberg Dan Nordberg serves as the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) Region VIII Administrator based in Denver, CO. He oversees the agency’s programs and services in Colorado, Montana, Utah, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wyoming.

For more information on SBA’s programs and services, visit www.sba.gov and follow on Twitter @SBARockymtn.

Hanson ~ Carr Wedding

FOUNTAIN GREEN--Eddie and Elise Hanson, Fountain Green, announce the marriage of their daughter, Olivia Hanson, to Korbin Carr, son of Paul and Jennifer Carr, Herriman, Friday, May 3, 2019, in the Payson Utah Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

A reception will be held in their honor that evening from 6-8 p.m., at the Fountain Green Dance Hall.

An open house will also be held from 6-8 p.m., Saturday, May 18, at The Cove Clubhouse in Herriman, UT. The bride is a 2017 graduate of North Sanpete High School and Seminary, and a Fall 2018 graduate of Snow College. She recently completed a Legislative Internship at the Utah State Capitol.

The bridegroom is a 2015 graduate of Herriman High School and Seminary and is currently attending Snow College. He served in the Anchorage Alaska Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

The couple will make their home in Logan, where they plan to attend Utah State University.

If by some oversight you did not receive an invitation, please consider this as one.

Mt. Pleasant seniors MT. PLEASANT — Activities on the Mt. Pleasant Senior Citizen Calendar for the month of May are as follows: All senior citizens in the community are encouraged to attend activities at the center, 101 East 100 North, nominal yearly dues required.

For more information, call Paula Wright at (435) 262-9789

or Linda Jarman at (435) 2620380.

May 1, 6 p.m., Monthly dinner, dinner fee, entertainment

by Steve Anderson; May 8, 3 p.m., Board meeting, need more help; May 15, 6 p.m., Potluck dinner, Bingo and entertainment

by Laurie Madsen with Cold Fire Extinguisher.

Hospital births GUNNISON—Babies born A boy, Edge Keith Jackson, at Gunnison Valley Hospital was born to Austin and Braylie are as follows: Jackson, Mayfield. He weighed May 15 seven pounds and five ounces.

Request for Bids Central Utah Counseling Center (CUCC) will accept sealed bids from licensed HVAC contractors until 10:00 AM, Wednesday, May 1st, 2019.

Bids are for a HVAC system installation at 125 South State Street, Mt. Pleasant, UT. Project plans may be downloaded from http://cucc.us/mphvac.html.

Contractors will be selected based on bid price, references and completion date. CUCC is an equal opportunity employer. We retain the right to accept or decline any or all bids.

Sealed bids are to be delivered to 152 North 400 West, Ephraim, UT. Municipal Election Notice Fountain Green City is looking for qualified citizens to run for three (3) City Council positions.

Anyone interested may file a Declaration of Candidacy at the City Hall located at 260 West 100 North from June 3rd to June 7th, 2019.

All three (3) City Council positions are four (4) year terms.

In order to file for candidacy, you must be a United States citizen at time of filing, a registered voter of the City, at least 18 years of age, a resident of the City for 12 consecutive months, and cannot be a convicted felon.

For questions, call Fountain Green City Hall (435) 445-3453.

Michelle Walker Fountain Green City Recorder

A4

T H E

P Y R A M I D

Thursday, April 25, 2019

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of May 2019 at 10:00 A.M. at the West Lobby of the Sanpete County Courthouse, Manti City, Sanpete County, Utah, the Sanpete County Auditor, Stacey Ann Lyon, will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, under the provisions of section 59-2-1351 and 59-2-1351.1 Utah Code, the following described real

property, located in said county and now five years delinquent and subject to tax sale. A bid for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty and administrative costs, which are a charge upon said real estate will not be accepted.

METHOD OF SALE

The Board of County Commissioners of Sanpete County has determined the following method of sale best meets the objectives of protecting the financial interests of the delinquent property owner and collecting delinquent property taxes due: The highest bid amount for the entire parcel of property. However, a bid may not be accepted for an amount which is insufficient to pay the taxes, penalties, interest and administrative costs. Any amount received in excess of the delinquent taxes, penalties and interest due to all local governments, and any administrative costs by the County, shall be treated as unclaimed property and paid to the State Treasurer’s Office, pursuant to Title 67, Chapter 4a of the Utah Unclaimed Property Act.

SANPETE COUNTY TAX SALE RULES

1.

The County Auditor will state the amount of taxes, penalties, interest, and administrative costs on the parcel being offered for sale, which is the amount at which bidding will begin and the lowest acceptable bid.

2.

Upon receipt of a bid sufficient to pay the taxes, penalties, interest, and administrative costs on the parcel, higher bids shall be solicited. The bid received in the highest dollar amount, when no higher bids are tendered upon request by the County Auditor, shall be the bid accepted (if such bid is otherwise acceptable under these rules).

3.

Property having title deficiencies, description deficiencies, or other deficiencies may be withdrawn from a tax sale. Property withdrawn from a tax sale may be re-certified to a subsequent year’s tax sale after the reasons for the withdrawal have been resolved. Re-certification must be approved/ratified by the Board of Commissioners.

4.

A property determined to be a public street, road, canal, or other property subject to public use, based on the records of the County Recorder and/or a physical on-site inspection, will be struck from the sale in the name of Sanpete County.

Any property offered for sale for which there is no purchaser or which is not otherwise acceptable under these rules shall be struck off to Sanpete County by the County Auditor, 5. and fee simple title to the property shall then be vested in Sanpete County.

Only cash, certified funds, or personal checks will be accepted in payment for property. Payment is due, and shall be made to the County Treasurer. After the conclusion of the 6. bidding for the delinquent parcels of property included in the annual real property tax sale, the sale will be adjourned for a 30 minute recess, during which time all payments for parcels of property purchased at the tax sale shall be made to the Sanpete County Treasurer. Any parcels of property which have not been paid for at the conclusion of the recess period will be re-auctioned. At the re-auction no bids will be accepted from any bidder who failed to pay any bid. If no bid is received at the re-auction for the parcel of property, the Board of County Commissioners may enforce the original accepted bid. Any individual who is a successful bidder for a parcel of property included in the annual real property tax sale and who fails to pay for said parcel of property, will be barred as a bidder in the tax sale the following year.

7.

A property owner or lien holder CANNOT better his or her position by purchasing at the tax sale. This includes having family, friends, or associates buying the property and quit claiming it back to the owner. Therefore, if a lien holder, associate, or the owner pays the tax at the sale it will be considered a redemption rather than a tax sale. The County Auditor reserves the right to prevent bidders from participating in the auction or accept bids from bidders that he/she has reason to believe may be attempting to violate this ordinance. This includes prevent a winning bidder from paying a winning bid to the Treasurer on the day of the sale and/or not allowing the bid to be ratifed by the Sanpete County Commission after the sale.

8.

A bidder shall preregister in person, prior to 9:55 A.M. on day of sale, and be given a number for bidding purposes. In the registration, the bidder shall properly and clearly identify correct information and address for use in issuance of deeds.

A. Bids submitted and the Tax Deed issued thereafter will only be executed in the name of an individual bidder/purchaser.

B. Individual bidder shall mean a corporation, partnership, trustees of a trust, or proprietorship duly registered, or licensed, in the State of Utah, or a natural person or husband and wife.

C. A bidder must register the name under which he/she will bid in the sale and each bidder will be limited to registering and bidding under one name only.

9.

One deed, and only one deed, will be issued to the successful bidder on parcels sold.

10.

The bidder first recognized by the County Auditor will be the first bid recorded, etc. As in any auction, the bid recognized is the one in effect at the time.

11.

Collusive bidding will be strictly prohibited.

12.

Loud whispering, yelling, cell phone ringing, or talking, other than the bids, must be avoided so that accurate records may be kept of the proceedings of the sale. At any time the County Auditor may excuse a bidder for this reason.

13.

The final bid number announced by the County Auditor is the official sale, and the bidders previously registered name and address will be the name that will go on the deed.

14.

All bids shall be considered conditional dependent on whether or not the bid is contested, until reviewed, and accepted, by the Board of County Commissioners, acting at a regular scheduled meeting.

15.

The Board of County Commissioners may reject any and all bids on the ground that none is acceptable. Should a bid be rejected, all funds accepted for the concerned parcel will be refunded.

16.

Once the County Auditor has closed the sale of a particular parcel of property as a result of accepting a bid on said parcel, the successful bidder, or purchaser of the property, may not unilaterally rescind the bid. The county legislative body, after acceptance of a bid, may enforce the terms of the bid by obtaining a legal judgement against the purchaser in the amount of the bid, plus interest and attorney’s fees.

17.

A fee in the amount of $400.00 will be assessed on each parcel for ‘administrative costs’

18.

Any person wishing to contest any action taken in connection with the Tax Sale must present such protest in writing to the Sanpete County Commission by 9 a.m. on Tuesday, May 21, 2019.

19.

The period to redeem property prior to closing of the books and beginning of the Tax Sale shall end on Thursday, May 16, 2019 at 9:45A.M.

The bidder on any parcel of property may be subject to a roll back tax under the provisions of “THE FARMLAND ASSESSMENT ACT”, Utah Code Sections 59-2-501 thru 20.

59-2-515.

21.

A copy of the Tax Sale rules may be obtained in the office of the Sanpete County Auditor, Sanpete County Courthouse, 160 North Main Ste 207, Manti, Utah 84642, or online at Sanpete.com.

000000630X 0.59AC GARFIELD KATHLEEN T 296 E 400 S MANTI UT 84642-0000 Total Due $13,893.33 [2014 Legal Description] BEG 13 RDS 10 FT N SW COR PAR 13,PLAT A EPHRAIM CITY SURVEY,E 225 FT,N 6 RDS 16 FT,W 225 FT,S 6 RDS 16 FT TO BEG CONT .59 AC

0000051158 1.00AC TAYLOR MARK ETAL WHISPERING PINES PH3 PLAT A 2522 S 2450 E NEW HARMONY UT 84757-5148 WHISPERING PINES PH3 PLAT A Total Due $1,870.25 [2014 Legal Description] LOT 158 WHISPERING PINES SUBD PHASE 3 PLAT A CONT 1AC LEANN S TAYLOR

0000018155 1.06AC RAMAGE ELIZABETH L FOUNTAIN GREEN PARCELS, PLAT A 4505 N CANYON RD PROVO UT 84604-0000 FOUNTAIN GREEN PARCELS, PLAT A Total Due $2,667.47 [2014 Legal Description] BEG 20.27 C E,N 9.25 C SW COR SE1/4 SEC 1-14-2E W 2.77 C,N 3.25 C,E 2.72 C,S 3.25 C TO BEG ALSO FRAC LOT 3 PLAT A FT GREEN CONT 1.06 AC

0000055330 1.06AC MOORE DENNY INDIAN RIDGE RANCH SUBD & COMMON 134 W 860 N TOOELE UT 84074-0000 INDIAN RIDGE RANCH SUBD & COMMON Total Due $738.74 [2014 Legal Description] LOT 50 PLAT O INDIAN RIDGE RANCH CONT 1.06 AC

0000018965 0.59AC FOUNTAIN GREEN DEVELOPMENT TRU PO BOX 910277 ST. GEORGE UT 84791-0000 Total Due $998.79 [2014 Legal Description] BEG NW COR LOT 4,BLK 22,PLAT B,MORONI CITY SURVEY;E 120 FT,S 214.50 FT,W 120 FT,N 214.50 FT TO BEG CONT .59 AC 0000033449 1.36AC WINSOR SCOTT M ETAL ASPEN HILLS SUBD 63504 N 46TH AVE NE WEST RICHLAND WA 99353-0000 ASPEN HILLS SUBD Total Due $1,270.22 [2014 Legal Description] LOT 445,PLAT B,ASPEN HILLS SUBD CONT 1.359 AC 0000033590 1.00AC DAMAVANDI OLIVER ASPEN HILLS SUBD 11640 SAN VICENTE BLVD SUITE 205 LOS ANGELES CA 90049-0000 ASPEN HILLS SUBD Total Due $1,270.22 [2014 Legal Description] LOT 637,PLAT B ASPEN HILLS SUBD CONT 1AC

0000055331 1.01AC MOORE DENNY INDIAN RIDGE RANCH SUBD & COMMON 134 W 860 N TOOELE UT 84074-0000 INDIAN RIDGE RANCH SUBD & COMMON Total Due $738.74 [2014 Legal Description] LOT 51 PLAT O INDIAN RIDGE RANCH CONT 1.01 AC 0000062765 1.18AC HCL ENTERPRISES INC SKYLINE MOUNTAIN RESORT SUBD 1633 N 2340 W LEHI UT 84043-0000 SKYLINE MOUNTAIN RESORT SUBD Total Due $1,899.91 No Legal Description Available for 2014 000021791X 0.25AC KOGIANES SAM JR 24200 N 11750 E FAIRVIEW UT 84629-0000 Total Due $5,497.76 [2014 Legal Description] BEG 23.02 CH S,W 18.24 CH NE COR SE1/4 SEC 1-14-4E;S 1.25 CH,W 2 CH,N 1.25 CH,E 2 CH TO BEG CONT 0.25 AC

000024366X 1.41AC WOOL CITY INC BIG HOLLOW SUBD PO BOX 1290 SALT LAKE CITY UT 84110-0000 BIG HOLLOW SUBD Total Due $492.43 [2014 Legal Description] BEG N 89°59’57”E 1455.74 FT NW COR SEC 6-13-4E;N 89°59’57”E 60.90 FT,S 56°09’56”W 148.55 FT,S 56°34’52”W 260.33 FT,S 56°32’39”W 497.84 FT,S 56°35’16”W 345.67 FT,S 56°29’17”W 176.74 FT,S 54°08’43”W 112.86 FT,S 44°25’32”W 377.02 FT,N 01°36’49”E 44.58 FT,N 43°59’48”E 346.98 FT,N 54°05’03”E 116.45 FT,N 56°29’09”E 177.46 FT,N 56°35’16”E 345.69 FT,N 56°32’39”E 419.08 FT,N 56°27’22”E 114.79 FT,N 56°34’52”E 260.63 FT,N 56°09’06”E 96.98 FT TO BEG CONT 1.41 AC PART LOT 17,BIG HOLLOW SUBD 000024628X 8.63AC CHEEVER RICHARD S ETAL 1/3 ELK RIDGE RANCHES 227 N SHADOW POINT DRIVE ST GEORGE UT 84770-0000 ELK RIDGE RANCHES Total Due $959.22 [2014 Legal Description] BEG NW COR LOT 28,PLAT A,ELK RIDGE RANCHES SUBD;N65°46’45”E 176.047 FT,N76°38’58”E 289.149 FT,S7°09’31”E 701.799 FT,S83°26’30”W 9.623 FT,S51°58’59”W 91.758 FT,S58°37’56”W 35.28 FT,S72°24’03”W 254.769 FT,S71°37’41”W 123.376 FT,S76°15’10”W 59.13 FT,N 763.283 FT TO PT OF BEG CONT 8.627 AC 00003477X2 0.77AC WALL LINDA G PO BOX 220657 CENTERFIELD UT 84622-0000 Total Due $2,263.16 [2014 Legal Description] BEG 7.3 CH E, N 1°45’E 7 CH, S 88°45’E 4.4 CH SW COR SE1/4 SE1/4 SEC 29-19-1E; N 1°45’E 39.84 FT, S 88°30’E 4.4 CH, S 1°45’W 1.74 CH, N 88°45’W 4.4 CH, N 1°45’E 75 FT TO BEG CONT 0.77 AC 00020723X1 0.17AC HILL KEVIN ETAL 8802 N FRANKLIN DR

EAGLE MOUNTAIN UT 84005-0000 Total Due $492.43 [2014 Legal Description] BEG NW COR LOT 2,HAWK MEADOWS RANCH AMENDED, N O°28’27”W 8.50 FT TO CENTER ROADWAY, ALONG CENTERLINE N 87°44’05”E 356 FT, S 01°28’26”W 32 FT TO N LINE HAWK MEADOWS RANCH AMENDED SUBD, N 88°31’34”W ALONG HAWK MEADOWS SUBD 355.48 FT TO BEG CONT 0.165 AC BEING IN SEC 12-13-4E 00024616X4 1.40AC THORPE CASEY R ELK RIDGE RANCHES PO BOX 729 MONA UT 84645-0729 ELK RIDGE RANCHES Total Due $776.09 [2014 Legal Description] BEG 600 FT N SW COR LOT 16,PLAT A ELK RIDGE RANCHES;E 228.990 FT,N 10 FT,W 53.10 FT,N 200 FT,E 40 FT,N 108.553 FT,W 215.890 FT,S 318.553 FT TO BEG CONT 1.40 AC 00024616X2 4.55AC THORPE CASEY R ELK RIDGE RANCHES PO BOX 729 MONA UT 84645-0729 ELK RIDGE RANCHES Total Due $776.09 [2014 Legal Description] SE1/4 LOT 16 ELK RIDGE RANCHES SUB PLAT A,DESCRIBED FROM SE COR POST N 918.553 FT,W 215.890 FT,S 108.553 FT,W 40 FT,S 2000 FT,E 53.100 FT,S 610 FT,E 202.791 FT TO BEG CONT 4.552 AC 0016761X21 0.11AC ROBERTS MATTHEW B ETAL JT ASPEN VILLAGE MOBILE HOME AMD, PLAT A PO BOX 353 LEVAN UT 84639-0000 ASPEN VILLAGE MOBILE HOME AMD, PLAT A Total Due $785.55 [2014 Legal Description] LOT 21, ASPEN VILLAGE MOBILE HOME SUBD PLAT A AMENDED CONT .11 AC

Individuals with disabilities needing special accommodations during this proceeding should call Sandy Neill (435) 835-2131 at least 3 working days in advance.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HEREUNTO SET MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL THIS 19th DAY OF March, 2019.

Published in The Pyramid April 18, 25, May 2 and 9, 2019.

STACY ANN LYON SANPETE COUNTY AUDITOR

Thursday, April 25, 2019

T H E

P Y R A M I D

HOOPS RECRUITS TAKE A DIVISION 3-ON-3 CHAMPIONSHIP

A5

Assessor: Kenneth Bench Attorney: Brody Keisel Assessor: Auditor: IleneKenneth B. RothBench Attorney: Ross C. Blackham Clerk: Sandy Ilene NeillB. Roth Auditor: Recorder: Reed D. Hatch Clerk: Sandy Neill Recorder: D. Hatch Sheriff: BrianReed Nielson Sheriff Kevin Holman Treasurer: Amy Willden

Commissioners: Commissioners:

Claudia Jarrett,Chair Chair Claudia Jarrett, Ed Sunderland MarkBartholomew Anderson Scott Dwight Inouye Steve Lund

Treasurer:

Earl D. Clark

160 N Main • Manti, Utah 84642

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

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

Any expense incurred by the County in effecting the control of said noxious weeds shall be charged to you, and any expenses which remain unpaid 90 days after being assessed shall become a lien on the property and shall be collectable by the County Treasurer at the time of collection of the general taxes. _____________________________________________________________________ THE FOLLOWING ARE DECLARED TO BE NOXIOUS WEEDS IN SANPETE COUNTY

Hoops Recruits defeated Biggies to win the Mt. Pleasant City 3-on 3 A Division Basketball League. Team members are: Tyson Olson, Garrett Olson, Cris Hoopes and Aaron Parry. Third place went to the T-Birds.

BIGGIES TAKE SECOND PLACE IN A DIVISION 3-ON-3

Buffalo Bur Burdock Canada Thistle Dyers Woad

Field Bind Weed Russian Knapweed Toad Flax (Yellow & Dalmatian) (Wild Morning Glory) Scotch Thistle Whitetop (Hoary Cress) Hounds Tongue Squarrose Knapweed Musk Thistle Tall Whitetop ____________________________________________________________________

Sanpete County Weed Board: Other Contacts: Bryce Jackson, Milburn, 435-427-3749 Claudia Jarrett, Commissioner, 435-462-2773 Chad Dewey, Snow College, 435-851-6380 Steve Keller Weed Control Supervisor, 435-8356442 to Tackle NoxiousBrad Weeds in Spray Your Equip.

Community Brad Aagard, Ftn. Green,How 435-445-3543 Aagard, Operator, 435-835-6442 From the Sanpete County Weed Board Zack Jensen, Gunnison, 435-979-9241 Matt Palmer, USU Extension, 435-283-7582 Mark Sorenson, Mt. Pleasant, 435-462-3010

The following weeds are officially designated and published as noxious for the State of Utah, as to Commissioner Tackle Noxious in Your Community per the authority vestedHow in the of Weeds Agriculture under Section 4-17-3, Utah Noxious From the Sanpete County Weed Board Weed Act. Users must read and follow product label instructions carefully. Suggested products for effective chemical treatment are: and published as noxious for the State of Utah, as The following weeds are officially designated per the authority vested in the Commissioner of Agriculture under Section 4-17-3, Utah Noxious Weed Act. Users must read and follow product label instructions carefully. Suggested products for effective chemical treatment are:

Noxious Weed Noxious Weed

Biggies took second place in the Mt. Pleasant City 3-on-3 A Division Basketball League. Team members are: Alan Kendall, Jake Bailey, Karl Bailey, Bill Pollock and Rhett Bird.

Black Henbane (A,B) Nightshade Family Black Henbane (A,B) Nightshade Family

TRB EXCAVATING TAKES B DIVISION 3-ON-3 CHAMPIONSHIP

Aminopyralid

Half-Life in Days

42 Days 42 Days 42 Days 42 Days

2,4-D+Dicamba

14 days

Burdock (B) Burdock (B) Sunflower Family Sunflower Family

Weedmaster Weedmaster Milestone+NIS Milestone+NIS

2,4-D+Dicamba 2,4-D+Dicamba Aminopyralid Aminopyralid

14 Days 14 Days 35 Days 35 Days

Canada Thistle (P) Canada Thistle (P) Sunflower Family Sunflower Family

Milestone+NIS Milestone+NIS Curtail+NIS Curtail+NIS

Amniopyralid Amniopyralid Clopyalid Clopyalid

35 Days 35 Days 40 Days 40 Days

Curly Dock (P) Buckwheat Family Buckwheat Family

Curly Dock (P)

Telar+NIS Milestone+NIS Milestone+NIS Roundup Roundup Telar+NIS

Chlorsulfuron Aminopyralid Aminopyralid Glyphosate Glyphosate Chlorsulfron

Chlorsulfuron

40 Days 35 Days 35 Days 47 Days 47 Days 40 Days

Mustard Family Dyers Woad (P) Hoary Cress (P) Mustard Family

Escort+NIS Telar+NIS Escort+NIS Telar+NIS

Metsulfuron Methyl Chlorsulfron Metsulfuron Methyl Chlorsulfron

42 Days 40 Days 42 Days 40 Days

Nightshade Family

White Top

Weedmaster

Telar+NIS

Escort+NIS

2,4-D+Dicamba

Metsulfron Methyl

14 days

40 Days

42 Days

Telar+NIS Telar+NIS Escort+NIS

Chlorsulfron Chlorsulfuron Metsulfron Methyl

40 Days 40 Days 42 Days

Weedmaster Telar+NIS Escort+NIS Escort+NIS Telar+NIS Weedmaster Opensight, Charparral Escort+NIS +NIS Milestone+NIS Telar+NIS Telar+NIS Opensight, Charparral Escort+NIS +NIS Effective Chemical Treatment Milestone+NIS

Telar+NIS Trade Name Escort+NIS

2,4-D+Dicamba Chlorsulfuron Metsulfuron Methyl Metsulfuron Chlorsulfuron 2,4-D+Dicamba

14 Days 40 Days 42 Days 42 Days 40 Days 14 Days

Metsulfuron Aminopyralid Chlorsulfuron Chlorsulfuron Aminopyralid+Metsulfuron Metsulfron Methyl

42 Days 35 Days 40 Days 40 Days 42 Days 42 Days

Scotch Thistle (8) Sunflower Family

Milestone+NIS Telar+NIS Escort+NIS

Aminopyralid Chlorsulfuron Metsulfuron Methyl

35 Days 40 Days 42 Days

Yellow Toadflax (P) Figwort Family

Telar+M.S.O. Tordon**

Chlorsulfuron+M.S.O. Picloram**

40 Days 90 Days

Dalmation Toadflax (P) Figwort Family

Telar+NIS Escort+NIS

Chlorsulfuron Metsulfuron Methyl

40 Days 42 Days

Field Bindweed (P) Morning Glory

Escort+NIS Telar+NIS

42 Days 40 Days

Disffuse Knapweed (A,SLP) Sunflower Family

Milestone+NIS Chaparral, Opensight+NIS

Metsulfuron Methyl Chlorsulfuron Aminopyralid Aminopyralid Metsulfuron Methyl

Musk Thistle (B) Sunflower Family

Milestone+NIS Weedmaster

Aminopyralid 2,4-D+Dicamba

35 Days 14 Days

Borage Family

Hounds Tongue (B) Perennial Pepperweed (P) Borage Family (Tall White Top) Mustard Family

Perennial Pepperweed (P) (Tall White Top) Russian Knapweed (P) Sunflower Family Mustard Family

Noxious Weed Russian Knapweed (P) Sunflower Family

Dyches’ took second place in the Mt. Pleasant City 3-on-3 B Division Basketball League. Team members are: Nick Dyches, Zack Lee, Tallon Wanlass, Colton Dunn and Trevor Dyches.

Milestone+NIS

Chemical name Aminopyralid+Metsulfuron Aminopyralid Aminopyralid+Metsulfuron

Persistence

Half-Life in Days Persistence

Weedmaster

Hoary Cress (P) Mustard Family White Top Hounds Tongue (B) Mustard Family

DYCHES’ TAKE SECOND PLACE IN B DIVISION 3-ON-3

Chaparral+NIS Trade Name Opensight+NIS Chaparral+NIS Milestone+NIS Opensight+NIS

Effective Chemical Treatment

Effective Chemical Chemical name Treatment

Buffalobur (A) Buffalobur (A) Nightshade Family

Dyers Woad (P)

TRB Excavting defeated Dyches’ to win the Mt. Pleasant City 3-on-3 B Division Basketball League. Team members are: Jaxson Brotherson, Braxton Brotherson, TJ Brotherson, Josh Wilkey and Robert Olsen. Third place went to the Backwood Ballers.

Effective Chemical Treatment

Effective Chemical Trade Name Treatment

Escort+NIS

Metsulfuron Methyl

Aminopyralid+Metsulfuron

Effective Chemical

Treatment Aminopyralid Chlorsulfuron Chemical name Metsulfron Methyl

42 Days

42 Days

Persistence 35 Days

40 Days Half-Life in Days 42 Days

35 Days 42 Days

2-4D is most effective when applied when plant first rises or is in the * * 2-4D is most effective when applied when plant first rises or is in the rosette stage. rosette stage.

** ** Tordon 22K require chemical certification to purchase and use.

Tordon 22K require chemical certification to purchase and use. *** Half-life in days means the average number of days for the residual *** Half-life in days means the average number of days for the residual concentration to decrease by one-half. concentration to decrease by one-half. For example: If the half-life is “30 For example: If the half-life is “30 days” then after 30 days the residual decreases again by half, and is now one days” then after 30 days the residual decreases again by half, and is now quarter of that you applied. The residual continue to drop by additional half each 30 days. one quarter of that you applied. The residual continue to drop by addition al half each 30 days.

A = Annual SLP = Short Lived Perennial BA = Annual = Biennial NIS = SLP = Short Lived Perennial Non-ionic Surfactant @ 0.25% v/v P = Perennial MSO = Modified Vegetable Oil Surfactant ** USERS MUST READ, FOLLOW AND UNDERSTAND PRODUCT LABEL INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY. BE AWARE OF GRAZING RESTRICTIONS AND ALL B = Biennial NIS = Non-ionic Surfactant @ 0.25% v/v OTHER WARNINGS ON LABEL.

P = Perennial

MSO = Modified Vegetable Oil Surfactant

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Thursday, April 25, 2019

USU Southwest celebrates 2019 graduating class The fast, thrilling phase of cross country eventing is part of the Spring Horse Trial competitions to take place Friday – Sunday, May 3-5, at the Cleone Peterson Eccles Equestrian Center and ConToy Arena, 955 West 1000 South, Mt. Pleasant.

Admission and parking at the event are free. All are welcome to attend. Concessions available to purchase on-site.

Spring horse trials for regional competitors comes to Mt. Pleasant MT. PLEASANT — Skyline Eventing Park is hosting their annual Spring Horse Trial competition Friday through Sunday, May 3-5, at the Cleone Peterson Eccles Equestrian Center and ConToy Arena, 955 West 1000 South, Mt. Pleasant. Everyone is welcome to watch the event. Parking and attendance is free. Concessions available to purchase on-site.

Friday, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., the competition kicks off with dressage, Saturday, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., is comprised of the fast, thrilling phase of cross country. On Sunday, from 8 a.m.-3 p.m., the event concludes with stadium show jumping followed by awards

presentations.

As Utah’s premier eventing facility and the fastest growing eventing venue in the Mountain West, Skyline Eventing Park’s Spring Horse Trial allows equestrians from across the region to test their accuracy, endurance, and technical abilities in the beautiful backdrop of Mt. Pleasant.

Now in its fourth year, the Spring Horse Trial brings over 150 competitors, with riders traveling from as far away as California and Washington.

As a United States Eventing Association recognized event, officials from across the country also travel to Mt. Pleasant to officiate the horse trials.

TEACHERS

bers. She has brought a great strength to the students there for many years. The kindergarten students consistently show outstanding growth in early learning skills which set them firmly on a learning path to progress.

She has also worked to improve the field of teaching by teaching college students, who will be future teachers, a course on children’s literature. Wright is a diligent, dedicated and positive part of the Spring City Elementary staff and is highly recommended for her excellence and hard work.

From AA1

overall excellent job. She works well with the other teachers and staff, is kind, helpful, a team player and deserves the award.

Tiffany Wright Tiffany Wright teaches Kindergarten at Spring City Elementary. She has been teaching in Spring City for 11 years and has been a teacher for a total of 22 years.

Wright has a rich background in teaching students to read and begin to use num-

BEAVER — Utah State University (USU) Southwest held its commencement ceremony on April 18, 2019. A total of 73 students received diplomas for associate, bachelors, masters and a doctorate degree. There was a wide variety of degrees awarded, including agribusiness, communicative disorders and deaf education, economics, and sociology.

“The vast majority of these students are raising families, working full time, and volunteers in their communities,” said Nancy Glomb, USU Southwest associate vice president.

“Simply earning a degree is a lot of work, and this graduating class was able to find a way to do it while balancing the rest of their responsibilities. Despite their unique experiences,” she said, “they all have one thing in common: a never-give-up attitude.”

The ceremony kicked off with the processional and then the presentation of colors by the Beaver National Guard. Rachel McMaster, a USU Southwest student who earned her associate degree, performed the national anthem. Glomb then welcomed the graduates and their families.

Student speaker Shelly Luttes addressed many of the challenges this graduating class had to overcome to make it to the commencement stage,

Susan Jacobson Susan Jacobson has been a teacher for 18 years and has taught at Fountain Green Elementary for the past 15 years.

She has taught kindergarten, first grade and second grade classes. She was the kindergarten, first and second grade teacher for one lucky group of students who are currently high school seniors.

Jacobson is considered to be an incredible person and a dedicated teacher. She is one of the first teachers in the building each morning and often the last to leave. It is not unusual to find her there on weekends too.

“…Financial troubles, health problems, parenting hurdles, time constraints, transportation issues, double-booked responsibilities, late nights, extreme fatigue, feeling overwhelmed, discouraged, and possibly even hopeless.”

She explained that each student had to confront their problems and conquer them.

“We need to take a moment to allow ourselves the joyful satisfaction that we have done something really hard, and we have done it well!”

Dave Woolstenhulme, vice president of Regional Campuses, congratulated the graduating class and shared his own story of earning a college degree from USU. “If it wasn’t for USU’s land-grant mission to make college accessible throughout Utah,” he said, “a college degree would have been nearly impossible for many of these graduates. I’m grateful to be a part of a university whose goal is to empower all who wish to earn a degree, no matter where they live.”

The Beaver High School choir then performed a musical number before Janet Anderson, USU vice provost, conferred the degrees. The ceremony concluded with Kim Larson, USU associate vice president of alumni engage- Shelly Luttes addressed the challenges of obtaining a ment, welcoming the gradu- degree during the Utah State University (USU) Southwest ates to the Aggie alumni family. commencement held April 18. (Photo courtesy of USU)

She works hard, attends training and works with coaches to reach the needs of all her students.

At the end of last year, 100 percent of her second grade students were making above typical growth in their reading.

She also teaches them math and how to be good citizens.

Treating others with kindness and being good to others are rules she models in every aspect of her life.

Jacobson is the first one to volunteer for various activities and knows how to bring fun to events. She isForm retiring 401 this year and everyone will miss

INVITATION TO BID Separate sealed bids for construction of Moroni City Emergency Water Line Replacement will be received by

from bidders.

(Owner)

Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at .

Moroni

City

Hall,

11:00 AM on (Time)

80

South

Monday, May 6, 2019 200

West

(Date)

Moroni,

at UT

84646

The work to be performed under this project shall consist of furnishing all labor, materials and equipment required to construct the facilities and features called for by the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS and as shown on the DRAWINGS. Replacement of three 450 foot long sections of water main below the City’s lower water tank. The line sizes are 8”, 10” and a 12” diameter line. Some solid rock excavation is expected. There will also be a small section of 6” waterline and a gate valve.

This project is funded by

Division of Drinking Water

from all stakeholders on how he can improve. He worries about every student’s success.

He is so approachable, that he gives his personal phone number out to every parent so if a student is struggling they can call him at any time. Even the parents sometimes call him for help.

The school feels Orton is one in a billion, lucky to have him teaching the students. He has made a positive impact on thousands of students and many of them have returned to give him thanks, not just for the math, but for their lives in general. For this reason, Harold Orton is not just the middle school teacher of the year, but he is also the North Sanpete School District Teacher of the year.

COMMENCEMENT

gineering, psychology and software engineering.

About Snow College Snow College, founded in 1888 by Utah pioneers, is a two-year college with campuses located in Ephraim and Richfield. Serving more than 5,000 students, the college has been nationally recognized for its student success rates, affordable cost-for-value, involvement opportunities, and exceptional teaching.

To learn more about Snow College, visit www.snow.edu.

From AA1

(Name of Contract)

Moroni City

her “Glinda the good witch” (yes, she does have the dress) and the school will be losing a true treasure.

Harold Orton Harold Orton has been teaching at North Sanpete Middle School, Moroni, for the past 22 years. His specialty is Math 7 and 8, Math 7 Honors and Math 8 Honors. He holds high standards for his students and although the transition from seventh grade to eighth grade math curriculum is challenging, his students have placed above the state average almost every year.

In the eye of the students, parents and school staff, Orton is a man with one of the biggest hearts ever experienced.

He constantly seeks feedback

Alumni Honor Cords are also available for purchase. The proceeds from these cords will go toward the Alumni Scholarship Fund, which provides scholarships for present and future students.

In addition to general education, the current top 10 majors of study at Snow College are music, nursing, business, practical nursing, art, agribusiness, elementary education, pre-en-

.

Plans and specifications have been prepared by Sunrise Engineering, Inc. and will be available after April 8, 2019

DELEGATES

on their website plan room at http://www.sunrise-eng.com. Click on “Plan Room” at the bottom of the homepage.

From AA1

Bidders must register and sign-in and choose to become a plan holder to obtain access to CONTRACT

sees his challenges as very different. His focus will be in building the party’s value as a local institution supporting local candidates for local office, more than just being an adjunct to the state party whose emphasis is focused on statewide offices. “Now that the caucus system has been circumvented by big money interests, we must be the premier political organization in

DOCUMENTS and DRAWINGS. Notices regarding changes/amendments to the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS and DRAWINGS will be sent to the e-mail address associated with the bidder’s registration. Bidders are responsible to maintain current and correct contact information and check the planroom often to receive updates or additional documents/changes/amendments. The ENGINEER for this Contract will be Sunrise Engineering, Incorporated and they will be represented by

Robert Worley

, P.E. as Project Engineer.

our county,” Clark says, “the one whose endorsement candidates prize above all others.

The way we can do that is by being active, visible, involved and relevant. We must be the bastion of conservative political values in the county.”

The party appreciates Chairperson Kim Pickett, Keith Larsen, vice-chair; and Monica Neilson, secretary/ treasurer; for their outstanding service and good stewardship of party matters and wish them the very best.

Thursday, April 25, 2019

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The 43rd Annual Scandinavian Heritage Festival will take place May 24-25 (Memorial Day weekend) at and adjacent to Snow College, 150 East College Avenue, Ephraim.

Mt. Pleasant Youth City Council members and friends prepared Mt. Pleasant City Park for the annual Easter Egg Hunt held April 20. (Photo courtesy of Colleen Oltrogge)

MP Easter Egg Hunt successful

Kaybrie Kelso won the grand prize bunny during the Mt. Pleasant Easter Egg Hunt held April 20 at Mt. Pleasant City Park. (Photo courtesy of Colleen Oltrogge)

MT. PLEASANT — Several children, accompanied by their parents and other family members attended the Mt. Pleasant Easter Egg Hunt held April 20 at Mt. Pleasant City Park.

Mt. Pleasant Youth City Council members had three areas of the park prepared and designated for the festiv-

ities. The areas provided for those ages three and younger, four to 12 and those ages 13 and up.

When the mad dash for Easter eggs was done and prizes awarded, Ruben Rangle, Levi Martinez and Brittlee White won stuffed animals and Kaybrie Kelso won the grand prize bunny.

Scandinavian Heritage Festival set May 24-25 EPHRAIM — The annual Scandinavian Heritage Festival, celebrating the Scandinavian pioneers who settled Ephraim and dozens of other towns in Central Utah, will be held Friday and Saturday, May 24-25 (Memorial Day weekend), at or adjacent to Snow College, 150 East College Avenue (100 North), Ephraim.

The festival includes the

Scandinavian Heritage Conference, a half-day educational event, historic bus tours, a smorgasbord dinner, an aebleskiver breakfast, pioneer re-enactments, craft demonstrations, a parade with many townspeople in Scandinavian costumes, storytelling and entertainment.

For more information, visit http://scandinavianfestival.org.

National History Day competitors investigate triumph, tragedy SALT LAKE CITY — Throughout this academic year, young Utah scholars explored the triumph and tragedy of people and events in history. Can one person’s triumph be another’s tragedy?

Can the same person or group suffer from tragedy and enjoy triumph at the same time?

How does one ultimately triumph after tragedy?

The 6,300-plus students who participated in Utah’s National History Day program this year have some good answers to these questions.

Based on the theme “Triumph and Tragedy in History,” these young historians have conducted extensive historical research on topics ranging from women’s suffrage to the Titanic, from international adoption to the bombing of Hiroshima, and from Malala Yousafzai to the polio vaccine.

Showcasing their research and their creativity through exhibits, performances, documentary films, websites, and pa-

pers, these students are ready to share their discoveries From 9-11 a.m., the competition will be held with the award ceremony from 4-5 p.m., on Friday, April 26, for over 400 middle- and high-school students who will compete in the Utah History Day State Contest at the Utah Cultural Celebration Center, 1355 West 3100 South, West Valley City. These students have earned the right to compete at State at one of nine regional competitions held earlier this spring. State champions will represent Utah at the prestigious National History Day competition in Washington, D.C., this June.

For the first time in Utah, a “youth division” of fourth and fifth graders will participate in their own state competition on Thursday, April 25 from 2-5 p.m., with the award ceremony at 5 p.m.

More than half a million students worldwide participate in National History Day

every year. In Utah, the program is available statewide, with regional competitions in Logan, Ogden, Salt Lake, Orem, Price, Tabiona, Beaver, St. George, and Blanding.

Whether they live in rural or urban areas, or attend private or public schools, History Day students gain a deeper understanding of both the past and the present through their work.

“History Day offers teachers a powerful way to interest today’s kids in history and develop a sense of civic engagement,” said Dr. Wendy Rex-Atzet, Utah History Day State Coordinator. “Each student has selected their area of focus. It’s an event or person important to them.

Students gain concrete skills in research, reading, writing, critical thinking, and creative presentation. This skill set translates to kids who are better prepared for college and careers.”

Utah History Day (formerly

called Utah History Fair) has operated continuously in Utah since 1980 and is the official National History Day affiliate program for the state. Originally developed and housed at Utah State University, the program was transferred in 2014 to the Utah Division of State History.

“Utah History Day is a student competition, of course, but it is more than that,” said Robert Austin, the State Social Studies Specialist. “It is also an opportunity to engage in the journey of learning. I know not all students expect to become historians in the future, but we hope all will become engaged and informed members of their community. A nation that is dedicated to a free and informed citizenry will count on students like these.”

More details about Utah History Day and National History Day can be found at history.utah.gov/utah-history-day.

International star brings ‘MAGIC’ to Casino Star Theatre GUNNISON — Internationally celebrated magician Jason Andrews will return to perform his current show, “MAGIC,” onstage Tuesday, April 30, at 7 p.m., in the Casino Star Theatre, 78 South Main, Gunnison. Tickets are available by suggested donation rates.

Only 260 tickets to the show have been printed, so purchase them early at the following locations: Rasmussen’s Ace Hardware or G.I.C. in Gunnison; Burns’ Saddlery in Salina; Kopy Katz Printing in Ephraim; or at the theatre during movie times.

Casino Star Theatre is especially pleased to welcome Jason Andrews back in the award-winning historic show house. He first dazzled children of all ages with his charm and mystery way back in 2013.

Andrews has incorporated magic from his television appearances on “Masters of Illusion,” “Brain Games,” “The Daily Show,” and “Fool Us” into a show that is perfect for all ages.

Comedy magic, lighthearted audience interaction and artistic sleight of hand are woven together for a fun, full evening experience.

Everyone is encouraged to bring the whole family and make memories that will last a lifetime while Andrews is in town!

Among his honors, Andrews won the World ChamBRANDON ASHLEY MEDIA pionship of Magic and the Celebrated magician Jason Andrews is set to perform People’s Choice Award from Tuesday, April 30, at 7 p.m., in the Casino Star Theatre, the International Brother78 South Main, Gunnison.

Tickets are available at select hood of Magicians, a preslocations by suggested donation rates. tigious magic organization with members in over 88 countries. He is based in Las years has been headlining and Norwegian Cruise Line Vegas but for the past six world-wide aboard Disney luxury cruise ships.

The odds of winning the lottery are about 1-in-14 million.

The odds of having unclaimed money in Utah are 1-in-5. Visit https://mycash.utah.gov/ today and win a personal lottery!

Millions in new lost property now online for claims SALT LAKE CITY– Utah State Treasurer David Damschen recently announced that the Utah Unclaimed Property Division received more than $54.8 million in lost property at the end of 2018 and $24.4 million paid out for claims during the year.

This property comes from sources, such as dormant bank accounts, uncashed checks, safe deposit box contents and unpaid insurance benefits.

Individuals may submit a claim for properties of deceased relatives if the individual can prove they are the rightful heir. In any case where there is more than one heir, they can claim their portion of the property.

For more information and to search property, visit mycash. utah.gov or call (801) 715-3300.

“We encourage Utahns to check mycash.utah.gov every year as they file their taxes to see if they have lost property to claim. We receive tens of millions of dollars in new unclaimed property each year, so the odds are good that you or a relative have unclaimed property, even if you haven’t in the past,” Treasurer Damschen said.

A property is by law considered abandoned and must be turned over to the state if the holder of the property has not had contact with the owner for three years.

Property holders remitted

382,349 new properties to the Unclaimed Property Division of the State Treasurer’s Office by the Nov. 1, 2018 annual reporting deadline, along with the names and last-known addresses of owners. The Division currently safeguards more than $370 million in unclaimed property.

“Despite our aggressive education campaigns, many people still don’t search for property because they don’t think they could have lost anything.

But that is exactly what we need them to do,” Unclaimed Property Division Administrator Dennis Johnston said.

“There are many ways to lose property. People might move and forget they had a deposit with the utility company, or they might be beneficiaries of life insurance policies they didn’t know existed. Checking to see if you or your friends and relatives have lost property is simple, easy and something everyone should do at least once a year.”

Unclaimed property is usually money, but the Unclaimed Property Division also regularly receives items from abandoned safe deposit boxes that can be claimed. The Division has a vault full of interesting items like coins, baseball cards, art and photographs. These items are periodically sold via auction, and the proceeds remain available to be claimed by the rightful owner.

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Thursday, April 25, 2019

UDAF reacts to release of 2017 Agriculture Census SALT LAKE CITY — With the recent release of the U.S. Department of Agriculture National Agriculture Statistic Service’s (USDA NASS) 2017 Census of Agriculture, federal, state and industry groups now have updated data necessary to make informed decisions about agriculture, food and rural development.

“Census data gives us a critical snapshot of important facts and trends that impact policy and decisions for the next several

years,” said LuAnn Adams, commissioner for the Utah Department of Agriculture and Food.

“I am pleased with the support Utah producers give to USDA as we consistently have one of the highest response rates in the nation at 75 percent.”

The Census of Agriculture is a count of U.S. farms and ranches and the people who operate them. Even small plots of land – whether rural or urban – growing fruit, vegetables or some food animals count if

$1,000 or more of such products were raised and sold, or normally would have been sold, during the Census year.

Taken only once every five years – the last representing 2012 data – the Census looks at land use and ownership, operator characteristics, production practices, income and expenditures. Full census data can be viewed at the USDA NASS website at: https://www.nass.usda. gov/AgCensus/index.php Following are some highlights

from Utah’s portion of the data: Farm and Land in Farms: While the number of Utah farmland dropped from 10,974,396 acres in 2012 to 10,811,604 acres in 2017, the number of farms actually increased from 18,027 in 2012 to 18,409 in 2017, pointing to a steady growth in urban farming.

Farmland Production: Orchard land grew by 7.3% between censuses, with Utah County and tart cherries seeing the largest portion of that growth. Vegetable farmland grew by 9.3% mostly in Weber and Cache Counties and with pumpkins and onions leading the way. Pumpkins indicate a growing interest in agri-tourism experiences.

Economic Data: The market value of raw agriculture products sold in Utah is also up 1.2% reaching a little over $1.8 billion, crops seeing a 2.3% increase and livestock a 2.9% increase since 2012. However, when agriculture manufacturing is included, Utah’s agriculture industry actually jumps to $21 billion in total economic output, as noted from a 2017 study done by Utah State University researchers.

Top Utah Products: Utah’s largest commodity is beef, accounting for 20.6% of all raw agricultural sales. Close behind is cow milk at 19.4%. Other crops such as hay (15%), pork (12.6%), and poultry and eggs (11.3%) round out the top five.

Top Agriculture Expenses: Labor costs saw a significant jump of 18% over the previous five years, while animal feed was down 21% over the same time period. Livestock purchases also jumped 24%.

Renewable Energy: Utah agriculture producers more than doubled their investments in solar panel and geothermal renewable energies on their farms.

Organic Agriculture: The number of organic farms is up by 63% and so too are the earnings of those farms going from $9.1 million in 2012 to $30.8 million in 2017.

USDA NASS will be releasing more in-depth state and county profile data on May 30.

SBA national small business week set WASHINGTON, DC — The head of the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA), Administrator Linda McMahon recently announced that this year’s National Small Business Week will be held Sunday through Saturday, May 5-11.

Administrator McMahon will start the week in Washington, D.C., where she will recognize and award outstanding small business owners and SBA Resource Partners from around the nation.

McMahon will continue the week meeting with local entrepreneurs, visiting small businesses, and holding round-table discussions with community leaders in Florida, Texas and Utah.

McMahon is scheduled to visit Salt Lake City, Thursday, May 9. This year the SBA Utah District Office will recognize the popular fashion boutique

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Sanpete County Commissioners will conduct a Public Hearing for final approval of recommended changes to the Land Use Ordinance on May 7, 2019.

The public hearing will be at 1:45 p.m., at the Sanpete County Courthouse, at 160 North Main, Manti, Utah.

The specific proposed changes will be: Item #1: • Remove Appendix C: Fee Schedule from the Land Use Ordinance.

Item #2: • Remove all directive references to “Appendix C – Fee Schedule xviii” from the Land Use Ordinance. This does not remove the requirement of the form, just the location to the referenced form.

Location references to be removed from the Land Use Ordinance are as follows: Table of Contents: Additional attachments and appendices – Appendix C – Fee Schedule xvii 14.08.010 Amendments 14.52.030 PUD review process item A. 3.

14.52.030 PUD review process item B. 1.

14.68.030 Application – Required Documents item B. 17.76.280 All Excavations.

14.80.040 Application – Fee 14.80.090 Continuation of Use. Item #3: • Remove Appendix D: Board of Adjustment Appeal Form xix.

Item #4: • Remove all directive references to “Appendix D – Board of Adjustment Appeal form xix” from the Land Use Ordinance. This does not remove the requirement of the form, just the location to the referenced form.

Location references to be removed from the Land Use Ordinance are as follows: Table of Contents: Chapter 14.20 Board of Adjustment – 14.20.060 Appeal form Appendix D, xix Table of Contents: Additional Attachments and Appendices – Appendix D – Board of Adjustment Appeal Form xix 14.20.060.

Item #5: • Changes to 14.68.050 Approval Criteria Change sentence A to read “Compatibility with the county general plan, Land Use Ordinance, and conforming to the designated zone in which the use is located.”

Item #6: •Change to 14.76.120 Accessory Dwelling Units Item H – Add to the end of the sentence “. . . and the legal building lot shall conform to the designated zone in which the accessory dwelling unit is located.”

Item #7: • Changes to 14.77.040 Planned Unit Development; Timeshare Development; Cooperative Ownership Projects Item A – Change “Appendix D” to “Appendix B” To review the specific, detailed proposed changes or to ask for additional clarification, contact Devan Fowles, the Sanpete County Zoning Administrator at (435) 835-2115.

Dated this 2nd day of April 2019.

Legal notice 37979 Published in The Pyramid April 25, 2019.

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Donna M. Wise is Requesting Approval of the Wise Subdivision, a One Lot Minor Subdivision located on Mountainville Hwy Northeast of Mt. Pleasant in the A Zone on 5.5 Acres on Parcel #S22145.

Jimmie Caden Hartley is Requesting Approval of the Koops Corner Subdivision, a One Lot Minor Subdivision located on West Center Street in Axtell in the RA-2 Zone on 7.39 Acres on Parcel #S11004.

Dewain Connelley is Requesting Approval of the Deerfield Estates Subdivision, a Concept Plan for a Seven Lot Major Subdivision Located 2.6 Miles Southwest of Spring City and .25 Miles East of Pigeon Hollow Road in the A Zone. A Total of 80 Acres, 6-10 Acres Lots and 1-28 Acre Lot on Parcel #S27340X1.

The Utah National Parks and Council Inc. and The Boy Scouts of America are Requesting Approval of a Plat Amendment to Vacate Approximately .5 Acres out of the Mountain Dell Scout Ranch Located Approximately 4.7 Miles East of Spring City on Parcel #S26937.

A Public Hearing will be held on Wednesday, May 8, 2019 beginning at 6:30 P.M. in Room 101 of the Sanpete County Courthouse, 160 North Main, Manti, Utah.

For more information please contact Zoning Administrator Devan Fowles at 835-2115.

Individuals needing special accommodations should contact Sandy Neill, County Clerk at (435) 835-2131 ext.5 at least three working days in advance.

Dated this 22nd day of April 2019.

Sandy Neill Sanpete County Clerk Legal notice 38934 Published in The Pyramid April 25, 2019.

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, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand delivery to a Division office during normal business hours on or before May 15, 2019.

Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801) 5387240 for additional information.

CHANGE APPLICATIONS(S) 65-4092 (a44615): Red Z Inc. propose(s) using 0.0062 cfs OR 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (2 miles NE of Mount Pleasant) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 65-4093 (a44616): Red Z Inc. propose(s) using 0.0124 cfs OR 2 ac-ft. from groundwater (1 mile south of Chester) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; COMMERCIAL: Recreation area; 2 restrooms (20gpd/person, 25 people per day = 0.56 ac-ft).

65-4094 (a44617): Red Z Inc. propose(s) using 0.0435 cfs OR 7 ac-ft. from groundwater (2 miles east of Mount Pleasant) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. Kent L. Jones, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Legal Notice 38395 Published in The Pyramid April 18 and 25, 2019.

company, Bohme owned by sisters Vivien and Fernanda Bohme as the SBA Utah Business of the Year.

“We are extremely proud to honor America’s most successful small businesses during National Small Business Week,” McMahon said.

“These small business owners have shown tremendous dedication and perseverance.

They are the job creators that fuel our economy and best represent the nation’s 30 million small businesses.”

SBA will also co-host a free, two-day virtual conference featuring educational workshops and networking. Additionally, recognition and educational seminars throughout SBA’s 10 Regions and 68 Districts will be held throughout the week.

National Small Business Week is the SBA’s annual celebration of entrepreneurship and innovation. Details and registration information will be posted on www.sba.gov/ NSBW as events are finalized.

Help Wanted

Sales & Service

Barnes Bullets - Now Hiring for Press Operator and Production Operator. To download an application please visit our website at http://www.barnesbullets.co m/careers/. Applications need to be sent to hr@barnesbullets.com or faxed to 435-856-1040.

EEO/AA/F/M/Vet/Disabled

Blackhawk Mtn. Handyman and Drywall, custom textures and finish work. Call Dave (435) 314-9139 Handyman Ministry. Jesus can fix anything. So can we, with his help. Pray then call Jesus' helpers. (435) 262-0467.

Jesus works, everything else fails, guaranteed! If Rentals you want Jesus to send you a handyman, pray, then call For Rent-Two rooms in a (435) 262-0467. house in north Fairview. Includes utilities. $500 per Lawn Care-Mowing, Bagmonth. Call (385) 283- ging, Edging & Trimming.

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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.

On The Side Paint - Painting inside or out. Any kind Land for sale 19.16 acres, of remodeling. Call Juan includes building site, prime Vazquez at (435) 469-0095 crop land, irrigation pipe, water shares and view of Signature Tile & Floor Covthe Horseshoe, forest and erings. Custom Tile, Vinyl, wildlife east of Spring City. Carpet, Laminate and ReAsking $300,000. Call (435) modeling. Over 20 years experience. Don't Pay Con262-0956. tractor Prices! Let me know.

For a Free Estimate, call Merchandise Brad (435) 851-0540.

9.5 Johnson Outboard mo- Specialized mobile welding tor. $400 or best offer. Call and repairs. Aluminum, (435) 262-9750. steel, stainless steel, no job to small. Professional quality and service. Call Mark Yard Sales Robbins Welding Repair Giant Indoor Yard & Bake (801) 473-6077. www.moSale Fundraiser for Spring bileweldingrepair.com City Fire Dept. on Friday and Saturday, May 17-18, TREEWORKS: Trees and from 8 am-3 pm, at old shrubs made beautiful; tree Spring City Hall, 150 E. removal and safety trimCenter. Donated items for ming. Fruit tree pruning the sale encouraged. Call season now. Call Brad at Don Chambers for pickup (435) 462-4575. or drop off (435) 469-0884.

Moving yard sale: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays, April 27, May 4 & 11, 19 East 100 North, Spring City. Furniture, tools, tractor, antiques, horse tack, wood splitter, tiller. No early birds.

Sales & Service

A REMODEL or home repair at a great price. Just one call, I do it all. Signature Remodel. Don't pay contractor prices. Over 20 years experience. No job too small. You name it, I do it. Please call Brad Hansen for a Free Estimate at (435) 851-0540.

Two drop off locations to serve all your Dry Cleaning needs. Jensenʼs Department Store, 29 North Main, Manti, (435) 835-3131; and Niche Apparel, 74 West Main, Mt. Pleasant, (435) 462-4200. Items must be in stores by 6 p.m., Tuesdays and will be available for pick-up the following week on Wednesday.

Thursday, April 25, 2019

Roy "Tut" Rostron 1936~2019 SPRING CITY-- Zeldon Roy "Tut" Rostron, 83, Spring City, UT: passed away April 21, 2019, in Mt. Pleasant, UT; surrounded by loved ones.

Roy was born March 2, 1936, to David Delno Rostron and Dorothy E. Hansen, in Moroni, Utah.

He spent his childhood years in Clear Creek, UT; where he gained numerous fond memories that he loved to share with everyone he met.

He moved to Mt. Pleasant to attend high school, where he met the love of his life, Lida Verene Jensen. They were sealed in the Manti Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Oct 28, 1954. They became loving parents to four children, Sherie, Karl, SherRane, and Nathan.

Roy served as a member of the Utah National Guard.

He was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, where he enjoyed many callings but his favorites were Scout leader and temple ordinance worker.

Roy loved sports and was a great player, coach, and spectator. His other passions in life included hunting and fishing and he took every chance he could to do both.

He was a loving and devoted husband and took care of Verene after she was involved in a life changing accident. He was a friend to everyone he met and always had a story to share with a smile on his face.

Roy is survived by his children Sherie (Val) Sorensen, Spring City; Karl (Kelei) Rostron, Las Vegas, NV; SherRane Rostron, Ephraim; Nate (Rhonda) Rostron, Spring City; 12 grandchildren, 19 ½ great-grandchildren, and one great-great-granddaughter, all of whom he loved tremendously and in return everyone loved Grandpa Roy. He is also survived by his siblings, Jack (Thea) Hansen, Erlene Johnson, Scott (Joyce) Hansen, and Gail (Joe) Trlica.

He was preceded in death by his loving wife, Verene, his parents and stepdad Waldo Hansen, and siblings Delno J. Rostron, Bonnie Isaacson, and Waldo "Toy" Hansen.

Funeral Services were held in the historic Spring City Church.

Interment was in the Spring City Cemetery.

The family would like to express our sincere thanks to Hollie Draper for her many hours of loving care and to the staff at Country Lane Assisted Living.

Sandra K. Johnson 1937 ~ 2019 MT. PLEASANT-Sandra Kae Nielson Johnson, 81, passed away surrounded by loving family after suffering from congestive heart failure at Sanpete Valley Hospital April 17, 2019.

Sandra was born June 5, 1937, to William and Sena Nielson in Salt Lake City.

She was raised in Ephraim and attended Snow High in Ephraim.

She met her sweetheart, Evan Philip Johnson, on a blind date and married him on Aug. 11, 1955. The couple were later sealed in the Manti Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on April 16, 1966.

While raising her children, Sandra attended and graduated from Maryʼs College of Beauty in Provo. She went on to own and operate Sandraʼs Country Curl in Ephraim.

Art class in high school was her love and passion.

When Sandraʼs children were older, she self-taught herself how to paint. In the early 1990s, Sandra was named Utahʼs Leading Woman Artist.

She has painted many inspiring paintings in oil, pastels, watercolors, and acrylics. Her artwork is displayed in many homes and museums all over Utah. Sandra was very talented in many areas, there wasnʼt anything she could not do.

She loved the beauty of earth, and became an avid gardener. This showed in her immaculate yard that is admired by many people in the community.

Sandra loved her family and loved to watch her grandchildren and great-grandchildren perform. Her happiest times were with her family. She wanted to live long enough to see her great-great-grandchild, but was not able to.

She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Say Saints and had a great testimony and strongly believed in priesthood blessings.

Sandra is survived by husband, Evan Philip Johnson; children, LuCinda (Terry) Brotherson, Mt. Pleasant; Chad (Janet) Johnson, Fairview; Cherrie (Frank) Servey, Mt. Pleasant; Carma (Berkley) White, Mt. Pleasant; Craig (Lisa) Johnson, Price; sisters, JoAnn Hosick, Camille Oberhansley, Sena Janel Strode; brother, William (Pete) Nielson; and 26 grandchildren, 50 great-grandchildren, and a great-great-grandson due in July.

She was preceded in death by her parents, William and Sena Nielson; sister, Dana Hensler; two granddaughters, Carmandee Kae Brotherson and Trina Marie Johnson; son-in-law, Greg DeMill; six brothers-in-law, Reed Oberhansley, Dave Hensler, Kent Larsen, Carl Johnson, Frank Hosick and Charles Young.

Funeral services were held April 23 in the Mt. Pleasant Third Ward of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints.

Interment in the Mt. Pleasant City Cemetery.

Online condolences at www.rasmussenmortuary.com

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Virginia J. Blad

Blain A. Stapley

1944~2019

1978~2019

KANOSH-- Virginia Jean Blackham Blad, 74, Kanosh, UT; passed away April 15, 2019, in Fillmore.

She was born Sept.

10, 1944, in Moroni to John Howard and Bertha Jensen Blackham.

She married Blaine L. Blad Feb. 14, 1964, in the Manti LDS Temple and lived a full and abundant life in Utah, Minnesota and Nebraska.

In September 2018, Virginia was diagnosed with ALS (Lou Gehrigʼs disease) which ultimately robbed her of her muscular mobility but her noble spirit remained strong. To that end, she was instrumental in helping people become closer to Christ amidst her suffering.

Virginia had a privileged and happy childhood in Moroni, where she attended elementary and high school.

She was known as a good and kind student and was ultimately voted Homecoming queen at North Sanpete High School.

Her educational aspirations took her to Provo, where she met the love of her life in the chemistry lab at Brigham Young University. From there, she began her greatest adventure as a devoted wife of 55 years and mother of seven children.

Her love for Blaine was one-of-a-kind and she left no doubt of their continued chemistry with weekly dates and constant commentary about his “sexy grey hair” and “deliciousness.”

Virginiaʼs love for Blaine was only rivaled by the love for her children whom she considered the jewels of her life. She reveled in motherhood and found true joy in shaping the souls, mending the hearts and forming the character of her children as she raised them in the light and truth of the gospel of Jesus Christ.

She instilled in her children work ethic, self-reliance and stewardship with family chores, paper routes, canning and community service.

She was a fierce advocate for her childrenʼs education with frequent library trips, neighborhood summer schools and parental involvement in school and homework.

She was also a second mother to many friends, neighbors and pets who were always welcomed to a heart and home full of love, food, fun and adventure.

Virginia was known for her incredible creativity and thriftiness in a day and age before Pinterest and could turn common goods into cherished treasures.

She blessed the lives of many including 36 grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren with her countless quilts, puppets, hot pads, and aprons.

She mixed her social life with her social work and never met a person she didnʼt love and serve. She was extremely patient and compassionate with the disadvantaged and downtrodden and always found the good in others.

She was patriotic and stressed love of country in 15 years of service as a den mother and scout leader in the Boy Scouts of America and was the proud mother of three Eagle Scouts. She was gracious and wrote thousands of thank you cards and was a quintessential food nurturer.

She was a lifelong and faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Her greatest legacy will be her family, faith, love of the Book of Mormon and valiant testimony of Jesus Christ. Her life was defined by the gospel of Jesus Christ in character and deed as she infused her testimony and love of others into all that she did and was.

She was a woman without guile and a friend to everyone—especially children. She spent countless hours preparing primary and family home evening lessons and her monthly visiting teaching messages.

As a result of her simple and pure faith in the Savior and priesthood power—she experienced numerous miracles including the birth of twins. In many ways, Virginia lived an ordinary life but how she lived was truly extraordinary.

We note the tender and sweet outpouring of love and concern shown by many friends and family members and give special thanks to the doctors, nurses, administrators, and hospice caregivers at Intermountain Fillmore Hospital for their compassion and care.

She is survived by her husband, Blaine. Kanosh; children, Debra (Jim) Lauret, Orem; Sheryl Marlor, Colorado Springs, CO; Colleen (Kurt) Peterson, Pueblo CO; Kenneth (Angela) Blad, Omaha, NE; Stephen (Amy) Blad, Fort Collins, CO; Kirk (Andrea) Blad, Provo; and Kerry (Michael) Dorius, Hurricane.

She is also survived by siblings, Lola (Paul) Stevens, Moroni; Doris (Kent) Finlinson, St George; Joyce (Karl) Finlinson, Moroni; and David (Dianne) Blackham, Mt. Pleasant.

She was preceded in death by her parents, father- and mother-in-law Carl and Loueda Blad, her oldest brother, Robert Blackham; and son-in-law, David Marlor.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m., Saturday, April 20 in the Kanosh Church of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Friends may call Friday, April 19 from 6 to 8 p.m., and Saturday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., at the church.

Interment will be in the Kanosh Cemetery.

Online condolence at www.rasmussenmortuary.com In lieu of flowers, please consider the following: donate to the ALS Association (www.alsa.org) or Boy Scouts of America (www.scouting.org) commit to weekly dates with your spouse, make time for your children or grandchildren, go on a walk and ponder the blessings in your life, write and send a thank you note to someone who has made a difference in your life and/or study and share the Book of Mormon.

COUGARBLUE

CHESTER-- Blain Alan Stapley, 41, Chester, UT; passed away April 17, 2019, in Ephraim.

He was born in Mt. Pleasant April 4, 1978, to Alan P. and Sally Ann Daniels Stapley. He attended school in Moroni and Mt. Pleasant.

He married Kimberly Harris August of 2001, and later divorced. They had one child, Cassie Lee Stapley, whom he adored and loved working with.

Blain loved the mountains, camping, hunting, fishing, cutting cedar posts and firewood, mudding and spending time with his friends, family and dog.

His family will forever miss his Dutch oven cooking. He was a hard worker and would do anything to help anyone and loved helping his dad and grandpa on the farm.

He was employed with Eckles Paving, Mapleton, where he was considered a valued employee and a dear friend to many.

Blain was recently engaged to Liz Pace and loved her four children as his own. He loved old country music and sitting around a camp fire.

He is survived by his daughter, Cassie Lee Stapley, Fountain Green; his parents, Alan P. and Sally Ann Daniels Stapley, Chester; siblings, Jenny (Anthony) Robison, Chester; Krystal (Paul) Shelley, Chester; Jason (Alexis) Stapley, Chester; the love of his life, Liz Pace, Ephraim; Lizʼs children, Kylie Beal, Kortnie Beal, Kaybrie Beal, Kaydan Beal, Ephraim.

He is also survived by seven nephews, Casey Barnes, Tristan Barnes, Kaleb Shelley, Gavin Robison, Gage Robison, Jasper Stapley, Axel Stapley, all of Chester; many aunts and cousins.

He was preceded in death by his grandparents, LaRoy and Geneva Stapley and Richard and Sheraldine Daniels.

Funeral services were held April 22 in the Sanpitch Ward of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Wales.

Interment was in the Moroni City Cemetery.

Online condolences at www.rasmussenmortuary.com.

Ellen R. Barr 1927~2019 FOUNTAIN GREEN-Our gracious and dearlyloved mother, grandmother, friend, sister and great-grandmother, Ellen Rasmussen Barr, age 91, died April 19, 2019, surrounded by family from complications following surgery.

Ellen was born to Rosezella Zimmerman and Carl Rasmussen July 11, 1927, in Roosevelt, UT; and raised in Salt Lake City.

In 1947, she married George Raymond Myerhoff, divorced. Later, married William Barr and found happiness in their loving relationship.

After moving to Fountain Green, she discovered her love of teaching and taught reading to disadvantaged students in the North Sanpete School District until the age of 85.

As a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she served in the Des Moines-Iowa Mission (1987-1988) after Billʼs death.

Her friends and neighbors remember Ellen for her selfless acts of compassionate service.

She is survived by a sister, Carol Hilliam; her children, Bruce Myerhoff, Lynne (Brent) Miller, Rosealee (Allan) Ludlow, Carol Krebs, Marlene (Tracy) Pedersen, and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Ellen was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, William Barr, a brother, Roy Rasmussen; and sister, June VanWagnor; sons-in-law, Craig Larsen and Steven Krebs.

The family would like to thank our sister, Carol Krebs, for looking after our mother and making it possible for her to remain in her home during these past several years.

They would also like to express their gratitude to faithful visiting and home teachers, and members of her ward for their Christ-like service and loving kindness and Dr. Michael Alsop, Sr., for his friendship and commitment to her health which deserves special acknowledgement.

Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, April 25 in the Fountain Green Ward of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 151 South 200 West, Fountain Green.

A viewing will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., prior to services at the church.

Burial will be in the Fountain Green Cemetery.

Online condolence at rasmussenmortuary.com.

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Thursday, April 25, 2019

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