Issuu

thePyramid

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

| www.heraldextra.com

An Edition of the

Eneli Silva

Lissette Mendez

We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m Thursday, May 16, 2019 • Vol. 128, No. 20 • 75 cents

Kylena Akauola

Mashaylie Burnside

Isabelle Hightower

Miss Mt. Pleasant scholarship pageant set May 18 MT. PLEASANT — Five beautiful and talented young ladies will compete for the 2019 Miss Mt. Pleasant title. The pageant will be held Saturday, May 18, at 7 p.m., in the North Sanpete High School Auditorium, 390 East 700 South, Mt. Pleasant. Tickets are available at the door. “We have a great group of girls this year for the 2019 Miss Mt Pleasant Scholarship Pageant,” says

Pageant Director Jerry Kelso. “It takes a lot of time and effort to prepare for a pageant, and we feel these five young ladies have worked hard to be prepared. This year’s winner will replace current Miss Mt. Pleasant Ally Brotherson.” Each of the five contestants will be judged in four areas of competition, private interview, lifestyle and fitness, talent and evening wear/ on-stage question.

The five 2019 contestants are: Lissette Mendez Lissette is the daughter of Marilu Zamudio. She will do a video presentation of herself performing cheerleading stunts. Her platform is “Encouraging Young Women to develop Self-Confidence.” Eneli Silva Eneli is the daughter of Osbaldo and Sandra Silva. She will recite a French poem entitled “Le Cor-

beau et Le Renard” By Jean de la Fontaine. Her platform is “Beyond Type One.” Kylena Akauola Kylena is the daughter of Vern and Michelle Akauola. She will perform a Jazz dance routine “Hallelujah, I Love Her.” Her platform is “Art Heals”: The Importance of Art. Mashaylie Burnside Mashaylie is the daughter of Preston Burnside and Natalie Burnside.

She will perform a Hip Hop dance to “MIC Drop.” Her platform is “Age affects the body not the soul.” Isabelle Hightower Isabelle is the daughter of Mark and Wendy Hightower. She will do a video presentation of her accomplishments in track and field. Her platform is “Helping children and families that have extended stays at Primary Children’s Hospital, local hospitals, and shelters.”

Photographers document prehistoric rock art at Hub City Gallery

Rocky Mountain Power Foundation Representative Cullen Erving (on left) recently presented a $2,500 donation to Rural Senior Adult Services Board Members Donna Seager and Milette MacKay. Not shown is Connie Keisel, board member.

MT. PLEASANT — A traveling exhibition entitled “They Painted in the Canyons,” that chronicles Utah’s prehistoric rock art will be exhibited Friday, May 17, to Thursday, June 13, at Hub City Gallery, on the second floor of Mt. Pleasant City Hall, 115 West Main Street, open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission is free. Accompanying educational materials are available. North Sanpete Arts is sponsoring the Utah Arts & Museums’ Traveling Exhibition which features 24 photographs by Utah State University professor Craig Law. These photographs are a small selection of images included in a greater documentary project called the BCS Project run by law and project director, David Sucec. Utah Arts & Museums’ Traveling Exhibition entitled “They Painted in Before the first European the Canyons,” can be viewed Friday, May 17, to Thursday, June 13, at Hub City Gallery, on the second floor of Mt. Pleasant City Hall, 115 West Main Please see ROCK ART, Page A6 Street, open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission is free.

RMPF donates funds to support Rural Senior Adult Services New art exhibition at MT. PLEASANT — Rocky Mountain Power Foundation (RMPF) representative Cullen Erving recently delivered a $2,500 donation to Rural Senior Adult Services (RSAS). This is the third donation that RMPF has given to RSAS. About RSAS Rural Senior Adult Services (RSAS) is a charitable organization that gives cost-free in home assistance to home-bound or vulnerable senior adults age 65 and older in Sanpete County. Services include companion care to build self-esteem, light housework, creative activities such as art, crafts, knitting, crocheting, socialization, reading books, computer training or repair. No health services are provided. Careworkers visit at least twice a month and in some cases ev-

08805

93545

ery week. Anyone who would like to make a referral, donate or volunteer is asked to call (801) 699-6872, send email to admin@rsaservices.org, or mail to Rural Senior Adult Services, PO Box 261, Fairview, UT 84629. About RMPF Rocky Mountain Power Foundation is part of PacifiCorp Foundation, one of the largest utility-endowed foundations in the United States. The foundation was created in 1988 by PacifiCorp, an electric utility serving 1.8 million customers in six Western states as Rocky Mountain Power (Utah, Wyoming and Idaho) and Pacific Power (Oregon, Washington and California). The foundation’s mission, through charitable investments, is to support the growth and vitality of the communities served by Rocky Mountain Power and Pacific Power. For more information, visit www. rockymountainpower.net/foundation.

Granary Arts opens May 24 EPHRAIM — Granary Arts is presenting two new exhibitions: DE | MARCATION A Survey of Contemporary Photography in Utah, curated by Amy Jorgensen and Edward Bateman; and Heaving Into Mountains, by Jackie Leishman. An opening reception will be held from 6-8 p.m., Friday, May 24, at Granary Arts, 86 North Main Street, Ephraim. The exhibitions will then be on display from 11  a.m.-5  p.m., Wednesdays – Saturdays through Friday, Sept. 27. DE | MARCATION DE | MARCATION A Survey of Contemporary Photography in Utah Curated by Amy Jorgensen and Edward Bateman presents the photographic artwork of several artists. The exhibit surveys the contemporary photographic landscape of creative practice by artists in the state of Utah as they navigate new territory in the global dialogue of

David Brothers, Van’s Vault, 2017, is one of several photographic artworks that will be on exhibit Friday, May 24, during an opening reception from 6-8 p.m., at Granary Arts, 86 North Main Street, Ephraim. image making. to be conquered and tamed under the The works delineate new bound- banner of Manifest Destiny and the aries and challenge the photographic settling of Zion. traditions of the West as a hallowed land—the landscape as a rugged vista Please see EXHIBITION, Page A6

T H E

Thursday, May 16, 2019

P Y R A M I D

Legislator’s discussion shows serious errors Dear Editor: A recent discussion by Utah legislators on Channel 7 expressed two serious errors about the propositions that passed. 1. The legislature is equal to the people in power. Not true, the people created the government. “All power is vested in the people” found in

the Utah Constitution reiterates the concept found in the Declaration of Independence, that the people are the foundation, creator and separate branch of government. We the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, ensure domestic tranquility,

provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, this Constitution for the United States of America. 2.”This is new territory for us”. The way you get into new territory is to ignore the basis of

the function of the Utah Constitution. There is no provision for “providing for the general welfare”. The word is “ the general welfare”. Government is to “provide for the defense.” Lest we forget where our freedom lies. Frank Crowther Ephraim

I apologize to Wasatch Academy Dear Editor: In my letter to the editor in last week’s Pyramid, I included Wasatch Academy for the drainage problem at 300 West 200 South, Mt. Pleasant.

Wasatch has nothing to do with the problem and I apologize. However, within five minutes of dropping off the original letter at The Pyramid, I gave Mt. Pleasant Mayor An-

derson a copy of the letter and have reworded my letter and informed him what I’d done. not involved Wasatch. It seems the mayor should Again, I apologize to Wasatch have known Wasatch was not Academy. Norm Mower involved and set me straight. If Mt. Pleasant this had been the case, I could

Summer lunch program begins May 28 MT. PLEASANT --North Sanpete School District is sponsoring the summer foods program again this year. The program provides free lunches to all children ages 0-18. Parents may purchase a meal for themselves for $3.50. The program serves lunches five days per week. Program starts Tuesday, May 28 and runs through July 19. Lunches will not be served July 4th and July 5th due to the holiday. All children are encouraged to attend and have parental supervision. Sites and times for lunch service are as follows: Mt. Pleasant City Park, 11:30Noon; Fairview City Park, 12:15-12:45; Spring City Park, 12:15-12:45; Moroni Softball Park, 11:30-Noon; Mt. Pleasant Elementary/Summer School Breakfast, 7:45-8:15, Lunch 1111:45; Middle School/Summer ALEKSEI POTOV — STOCK.ADOBE.COM School Breakfast, 7:45-8:15, Lunch, 11-11:30; Fountain North Sanpete School District Summer Lunch Program will begin Tuesday, May 28 at parks in the North Sanpete area. Kids 0-18 receive free lunches. Green Park: Noon-12:30.

Sanpete County booking report MANTI — Activities on the Sanpete County booking report are as follows: May 1 Caleb Joshua Allen, Mt. Pleasant, was arrested in Manti by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of distribution or manufacturing controlled substance schedule I/II,

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

Member: Audit Bureau of Circulations

felon in possession of a dangerous weapon, and possessions of marijuana, methamphetamine, amphetamine and tramadol. Bail was set at $35,260. Carl Martin Sedlak, Spring City, was arrested in Sanpete County Jail by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on the charge of stalking. Booked and released for Sixth District Court. May 2 Lonnie L. Cain, Nephi, was arrested in Juab County Jail by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on a Sanpete Justice Court Warrant. Bail was set at $1,610. May 3 Stefani Barker Shadden, Salt Lake City, was arrested in Salt Lake County Jail by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on Provo, Murray Justice and Sixth District Court Warrants. Bail was set at $6,244. May 4 Ryan Tanner Evans, Centerfield, was arrested in Centerfield by the Gunnison Police Department on charges of intoxication, assault, disorderly conduct, threats of violence,

aggravated assault-dangerous weapon, kidnapping and three counts of domestic violence with child present. Bail was set at $22,780. May 7 Shylynn Rose Nordahl, Wales, was arrested in Manti by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on a Fourth District Court Warrant. Bail was set at $1,000. May 8 Anthony Michael Benton, Gunnison, was arrested in Gunnison by the Gunnison Police Department on a Sanpete County Justice Court Warrant. Bail was set at $500. Julie Roberts, Murray, was arrested in the Sanpete County Jail by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of distribution of controlled substance in a secure facility. Booked and released for court. May 9 Kyle Draper Hamilton, Spring City, was arrested in the Weber County Jail by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on two Sixth District and a Sanpete Justice Court Warrants. Bail was set at $10,975.

Bobbi Lee Hansen, Spring City, was arrested in Spring City by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of assault, domestic violence with child present, possessions of marijuana, methamphetamine, MDMA, amphetamine and a Mt. Pleasant Justice Court Warrant. Bail was set at $9,720. Bradley Jay Hansen, Spring City, was arrested ion Spring City by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of assault, domestic violence with child present, violation of protective order and intoxication. Bail was set at $5,190. May 11 Christian Bryan Ludlow, Spanish Fork, was arrested in Indianola by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of distribution of controlled substance and possessions of controlled substance and drug paraphernalia. Bail was set at $7,630. Kenneth Wayne Lund, Mt. Pleasant, was arrested in Mt. Pleasant by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on a Fourth District Court Warrant. Bail was set at $5,000.

Prices for Salina Producers Livestock Auction held May 07 are as follows: Receipts: 997; last week: 895; feeder steers: higher; heifers: higher; Holstein steers: scarce; slaughter cows: lower;

slaughter bulls: lower. Feeder steers: 200-300 lbs 160.00-182.00; 300-400 lbs 155.00-277.00; 400-500 lbs 140.00-187.00; 500-600 lbs 133.00-179.00; 600-700 lbs 122.00-155.00; 700-800 lbs 100.00-136.50; 800-900 lbs 126.00-136.00; 900-1000

lbs 112.00-125.00; 1000+ lbs 89.50-118.00. Holstein steers: large frame 3: 300-400 lbs 62.50-80.00; 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 152.00-170.00; 300-400 lbs 127.00-157.00; 400-500

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.

Smell test At our Mother’s Day dinner last Sunday, we had sour cream on the table that turned out to have a “best by date” of May 14th on it – May 14th, 2018 – as in a year ago. It had been hiding somewhere in the back of one of our refrigerators. (We have a fridge in the garage, as well as the kitchen) When I tasted it on my baked potato, I thought, “hmm, there’s a little bit of an extra kick to this sour cream,” but I ate it anyway. We all ate it actually, and we’re all still living. My son said, “sour cream is sour when you first buy it anyway, isn’t it?” After the discovery, I was reminded of a concept. Here’s the explanation: There are certain simple, folksy tests that we use in our speech and in our everyday living. One is the “duck test.” If it looks like a duck, walks like a duck, quacks like a duck, etc. then, it’s a duck. Cheech and Chong, the irreverent comedy team, made a movie years ago which had a scene relating to the same type of test. It dealt with something foul you might step into on a sidewalk, not long after a dog has been in the area. And as I think of it, that’s really all that needs to be said about it here in a family newspaper. (Those of you who saw the show and remember it, know what I’m talking about. For the rest of you, I’d say don’t bother to research it or view it.) And this brings me to the “smell test.” This test takes on at least two different forms. The first is figurative. For instance, let’s say that you have been approached by a guy who tells you that you can make a million dollars in six months’ time. All you have to do is put up five thousand dollars as an investment in a gold mine in Uzbekistan. It’s a sure thing. And, by the way, the guy makes a point to tell you that he’s a “good church going church guy.” If your nose is functioning properly, this proposed deal “smells fishy.” Therefore, it doesn’t pass the smell test. (By the way, I fell for a deal kind of like that years ago when my nose wasn’t working too well. But that’s a story for another day.) The second “smell test” is literal. This is when you go to your basement food storage room and bring up a bottle of stewed tomatoes with a date of 1994 scrawled on the lid. You open the bottle and the contents are bubbling and belching. You get close enough to get a whiff and detect that the odor just doesn’t seem right for stewed tomatoes. This is not the time to say, “Oh what the heck, let’s eat them and see what happens.” This is the time to say, “Hmm, even though 1994 was a good year,

lbs 122.50-162.00; 500-600 lbs 120.00-156.00; 600-700 lbs 110.00-137.50; 700-800 lbs 85.00-127.00; 800-900 lbs 80.00-120.00; 900-1300 lbs 75.00-86.00. Heiferettes: 71.50-93.00; bred heifers scarce. Stock cows: 50.50-78.00; pairs: 700.00-1350.00. Slaughter cows: boning:

these tomatoes don’t pass the smell test.” And down the drain they go. Years ago I had a “smell test” that involved my dog. Sassy, the boxer, wanted to go out at about 3 a.m. She seemed anxious, so I dragged myself up out of bed and opened the door for her. I knew as cold as it was she’d be right back after she had done her “duties.” When she came back in a few minutes, she didn’t pass the smell test. She had just had an encounter with “Peppy LePew.” Holy Cow! — was she ever putrid with skunk odor! It makes my eyes water just to think of it now. After being in the kitchen for a few seconds, I ushered her right back outside where she spent the rest of the night on her chain. I went back to bed for a restless rest of the night, subconsciously knowing the job that awaited me in the morning. If you’ve never taken part in a post-skunk spraying decontamination procedure, you’re lucky. I’ve had dogs get sprayed a few times over the years. And, I’ve personally had the experience of being skunk sprayed in a minor way (if there’s such a thing as a minor skunking experience) once. I was out in the field at night changing irrigation water when that happened. I also know first-hand that it’s not a good idea to shoot a skunk while it’s in a nest box in the chicken coop. Anyway, the next morning after this particular skunking, I knew I had to “face the music.” I rolled up my sleeves for a marathon dog bath. I put Sassy in the tub and got the water running through the hose of the handheld showerhead. The water ran for more than an hour. We went through tomato juice, special skunk odor remover, bar soap, dog shampoo and people shampoo – in that order. (I’ve heard since that a combination of peroxide, liquid dish soap and baking soda is a “miracle recipe” for de-skunking.) After toweling the dog off and blow-drying her, I sniffed the top of her head. It was the smell test. Relatively speaking, the odor wasn’t bad. It wasn’t good either. A little later, one of my wife’s friends came to the door. She wouldn’t come into the house. Our home didn’t pass the smell test for her. After a few days of opening windows during the warmer part of the day, burning a small fortune’s worth of scented holiday candles, and baking cookies a time or two – the place almost seemed acceptable again. I’m keeping my fingers crossed that I won’t have any major smell test failures for a while — literally or figuratively.

80-90 percent lean: scarce; breaking 75-80 percent lean: scarce; commercial: scarce; cutter 85-90 percent lean: scarce. Slaughter bulls: yield grade 1: 1000-1500 lbs scarce; 15002100 lbs scarce; yield grade 2: 1400-2000 lbs 73.00-90.00; cutting bulls: 700-1050 lbs 98.00-117.00.

Thursday, May 16, 2019

T H E

P Y R A M I D

Sanpete County Community Calendar

Sylvester~Jensen Wedding MAYFIELD--Robbie and Randi Sylvester, Mayfield, announce the marriage of their daughter, McKinlee Lynn Sylvester, to Layne Jared Jensen, son of Corey and Arleen Jensen, Sterling, on Saturday, May 18, 2019, in the Manti Utah Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. A reception will be held in their honor that evening from 7-9 p.m., at 111 East Canyon Road, Mayfield. In case of inclement weather, the reception will be held at the Mayfield Ward, 15 East 100 North. The bride is a graduate of Gunnison Valley High School, Snow College and is currently attending Utah State University. Granparents of the bride are Kirk and Janet Anderson, Mayfield; and Kent and Bobbi Sylvester, Salina. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Gunnison Valley High School. He served in the Texas Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Grandparents of the bridegroom are Clair and Arla Otten, Sterling; Ron and Cheryl Brewer, Spring City; Kim Jensen, Gunnison; and Cathy Fox, Eprhaim. The couple will make their first home in Gunnison.

Due to Memorial Day holiday, the deadline for the May 29 and 30, Pyramid Shopper and The Pyramid will be at 3 p.m., Thursday, May 23. All articles and ad submissions are due at that time. Mt. Pleasant City seeks Seasonal Public Works Employee For a job description, come to Mt. Pleasant City Hall, 115 West Main, or check the city website: mtpleasantcity. com. Applications will be accepted at City Hall or by email to jeanne.tejada@ mtpleasantcity.com. This is a seasonal un-benefited position that pays $12/hr. Deadline for applications: until filled *Mt. Pleasant City is an equal opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex, national origin, disability status, genetics, protected veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or any other characteristic protected by federal, state or local laws.

Card of Thanks

We would like to express our appreciation to all our friends and families for the love and support we received the last few months and with the passing of our father, grandfather, great-grandfather and great-great-grandfather. We thank you for all the food, cards and flowers we received. Your friendship, thoughts and prayers helped us during this difficult time. The Family of Roy Rostron

www.WeAreSanpete.com

May 17 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Opening of the Utah Arts & Museums’ Traveling Exhibition entitled “They Painted in the Canyons,” featuring 24 photographs of Utah’s prehistoric rock art can be viewed Monday through Friday, at Hub City Gallery, on the second floor of Mt. Pleasant City Hall, 115 West Main Street. The exhibit will be on display through June 13. Admission is free. May 17-18 4 p.m., Friday, Scout Expo kicks off with troop camping and a fireside at 8 p.m. Then on Saturday, 8 a.m., fun activities for the whole family including a climbing wall, archery, first aid demonstrations, zip line, tractors in action, lifesaving skills, outdoor cooking demonstrations and a health fair at Sanpete County Fairgrounds, 50 West 500 North, Manti. Admission is free. May 24-25 The 43rd Annual Scandinavian Heritage Festival will be held Friday and Saturday, Memorial Day weekend, on or adjacent to Snow College, 150 East College Avenue (100 North), Ephraim. Festivities include Scandinavian Heritage Conference, historic bus tours, smorgasbord dinner, aebleskiver breakfast, pioneer re-enactments, sports, car show, craft demonstrations, vendors, Scandinavian parade, storytelling, entertainment and fireworks. For more information, visit http://scandinavianfestival.org. May 25 8 a.m., Spring City Heritage Day, all day at Spring City Community Center, 45 South 100 East, and the City Park next door. Festivities include breakfast, lunch, baked goods and antique sales, Art Squared auction, historic home tours and mini concert. 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Mt. Pleasant Aquatic Center opening summer pool and splash pad celebration, free swimming all day, prizes, swimming toys, food trucks at Mt. Pleasant Aquatic Center, 74 East Main. For information, visit www.mtpleasantcity.com or call (435) 462-1333. May 27 8-10 a.m., Lions Club Memorial Day breakfast, all proceeds go to the Moran Eye Center, Leader Dogs for the Blind, and Lions Club International Foundation, at Mayfield City Park, 200 North Main Street. May 28-July 19 North Sanpete School District is sponsoring the summer foods program again this year. The program provides free lunches to all children ages 0-18. Parents may purchase a meal for themselves for $3.50. The program serves lunches five days per week. Program starts Tuesday, May 28 and runs

through July 19. Lunches will not be served July 4th and July 5th due to the holiday. All children are encouraged to attend and have parental supervision. Sites and times for lunch service are as follows: Mt. Pleasant City Park, 11:30-Noon; Fairview City Park, 12:15-12:45; Spring City Park, 12:15-12:45; Moroni Softball Park, 11:30-Noon; Mt. Pleasant Elementary/Summer School Breakfast, 7:45-8:15, Lunch 11-11:45; Middle School/ Summer School Breakfast, 7:45-8:15, Lunch, 11-11:30; Fountain Green Park: Noon12:30. AA meetings Alcoholics Anonymous meet every week at the following locations and times: Sundays, 10 a.m., upstairs in Mt. Pleasant Recreation Center; 10 N. State, Mt. Pleasant (also Wednesdays at 8 p.m. at this location); Mondays, 8  p.m., Central Utah Counseling Center, 390 W. 100 N, Ephraim (also Thursdays at 8 p.m. at this location). Anyone interested in Alanon/Alateen fellowship for those whose lives have been affected by alcoholic behavior are encouraged to contact 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 offering free resume writing and interview skills workshops. Resume writing workshops are held every Tuesday, and interview skills workshops are held on Wednesdays. Contact DWS office for times at (435) 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) 462-2441 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.

Want to rate Utah’s fishing holes? Now anglers can SALT LAKE CITY — Anglers who enjoy fishing in Utah’s beautiful outdoors but aren’t quite sure where to fish can now easily find out what anglers are saying about each local waterbody. In late April, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources launched a new website that offers an in-depth, interactive fishing map. While the DWR has provided online fishing reports for nearly 20 years, this interactive map will provide a lot more details. Take a look at: https://dwrapps.utah.gov/ fishing/fStart. It includes improved mapping technology, which allows users to find a place to fish near their current location. The new map also gives the public a chance to rate waters based

on their recent fishing trips. The public feedback will help the DWR improve the management of the state’s fisheries. Along with allowing anglers to rate the waterbodies, the new page was designed to be a one-stop shop for anyone going fishing: It includes updated forecasts of fishing conditions from the DWR, details on what types of fish are at each waterbody, specific directions to each fishing hole, stocking reports, fishing regulations and the amenities in each area. “This new fishing map caters to the fact that anglers are diverse, and not all anglers want the same fishing experience,” DWR sportfish coordinator Randy Oplinger said. “Our concern is that some anglers are turned off from

fishing when they go to a water and find an experience that doesn’t match their expectations. The new page provides a lot more information about the waterbodies. Hopefully,” Oplinger said, “anglers can use it to better find waters that provide the fishing experience they’re looking for.” The new fishing web page is also mobile friendly, so it provides a better user experience on smartphones. There is also a new alert feature that informs anglers of important updates like access and ice conditions in an area. “Fishing is looking really good for this spring,” Oplinger said. “Fishing is currently really good at many of our lower elevation reservoirs that are ice free and will pick up at other

reservoirs as the ice melts.” “The large snowpack will make spring stream flows higher than normal this year, which could create tough stream fishing conditions. However,” he says, “the streams should have good water levels throughout the summer, so summer fishing should be better than average.” Because rivers are running high and fast this spring, anglers should be very cautious in and around the water. If going out on the water via a boat or float tube, anglers must have a personal floatation device. Those who are unsure whether their personal floatation device is safe or for more information should visit https://stateparks.utah.gov/activities/boating/life-jackets/.

T H E

P Y R A M I D

Thursday, May 16, 2019

ROBERT STEVENS

Five winners from the spring equestrian event May 3-5 at the Cleone Peterson Eccles Equestrian Center in Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete County, Utah. From left are Kayla Stone on Atlanta; ROBERT STEVENS Dan Michaels riding Landon III; MaryBeth Hansen on Zip Wyatt; Vick Baker on Got the Last Call; A competitor gallops through a water feature during the twice-annual equestrian competition and Kirsi Hussa riding Invited to Jet. at the Cleone Peterson Eccles Equestrian Center in Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete County, Utah. Development of the center, which includes the indoor ConToy Arena, has been supported by the George S. and Dolores Dore’ Eccles Foundation and the Mormon Pioneer National Heritage Area, among other donors.

The power of the horse — Equestrian Center

Real Estate

Sales & Service

+/- 1774 acres including +/- 300 cultivated acres five miles south of Gunnison near Mayfield. 204 shares in the Mayfield Irrigation District and 125 shares in the Twin Lakes Reservoir Company. $2,520,000. Call (801) 715-9149.

A major network of individuals has been helping people make significant changes that impact their lives by improving their health/finances through a multi-million dollar project! Donʼt miss out on this project launch! Call (cell) 435-491-0979 or 835-8233.

On The Side Paint - Painting inside or out. Any kind of remodeling. Call Juan Vazquez at (435) 469-0095

House for sale, 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 2 livingrooms, 2 kitchens, on 5.61 acres. 360 degree panoramic view of mountains. Call for information (801) 573-2658. Land for sale 19.16 acres, includes building site, prime crop land, irrigation pipe, water shares and view of the Horseshoe, forest and wildlife east of Spring City. Asking $300,000. Call (435) 262-0956. Merchandise

Signature Tile & Floor Coverings. Custom Tile, Vinyl, Carpet, Laminate and Remodeling. Over 20 years experience. Don't Pay Contractor Prices! Let me know. A REMODEL or home re- For a Free Estimate, call pair at a great price. Just Brad (435) 851-0540. one call, I do it all. Signature Remodel. Don't pay Specialized mobile welding contractor prices. Over 20 and repairs. Aluminum, yearsʼ experience. No job steel, stainless steel, no job too small. You name it, I do to small. Professional qualit. Please call Brad Hansen ity and service. Call Mark for a Free Estimate at (435) Robbins Welding Repair (801) 473-6077. www.mo851-0540. bileweldingrepair.com Blackhawk Mtn. Handyman and Drywall, custom tex- TREEWORKS: Trees and tures and finish work. Call shrubs made beautiful. Trimming and removal. Dave (435) 314-9139 Fruit tree pruning. Call Brad Handyman Ministry. Jesus at (435) 462-4575. can fix anything. So can we, with his help. Pray then call Jesus' helpers. (435) 262-0467.

Jesus works, everything 9.5 HP Johnson Outboard else fails, guaranteed! If motor. $400 or best offer. you want Jesus to send you a handyman, pray, then call Call (435) 262-9750. (435) 262-0467. Lawn Care-Mowing, Bag- Two drop off locations to ging, Edging & Trimming. serve all your Dry Cleaning needs. Jensenʼs DepartGiant Indoor Yard & Bake Call (435) 262-9750 ment Store, 29 North Main, Sale Fundraiser for Spring City Fire Dept. on Friday Make your memories safe. Manti, (435) 835-3131; and and Saturday, May 17-18, D i g i t i z e t h e m . P h o t o s , Niche Apparel, 74 West from 8 am-3 pm, at old slides, scrapbook pages Main, Mt. Pleasant, (435) Spring City Hall, 150 E. $.15 each; home movies 462-4200. Items must be in Center. Donated items for from VHS & camcorder stores by 6 p.m., Tuesdays the sale encouraged. Call tapes, $7.50 per video and will be available for Don Chambers for pickup hour. Call Linda in Moroni pick-up the following week on Wednesday. or drop off (435) 469-0884. (385) 626-2969. Yard Sales

MT. PLEASANT — The power of the horse is drawing the old world and the new world together in Mt. Pleasant City. The Cleone Peterson Eccles Equestrian Center is a place where the horse is king, says Monte Bona, director of the Mormon Pioneer National Heritage Area (MPHNA) and the Mt. Pleasant Community Development and Renewal Agency (CFDA). A poem titled “The Power of the Horse” is painted in big words on a wall at the ConToy Arena, the indoor riding facility in the equestrian arena—an homage to the role the horse played in the settlement of the West. Now, in a modern setting, the horse is playing a role in Mt. Pleasant’s economic development by facilitating equestrian competition in a big way. The facility is one of the few in the West with enough land to accommodate hundreds of horses and riders, many of whom travel around the country to compete. Like the pioneers who settled Sanpete, the horses that make the pilgrimage to the ConToy equestrian events are often of European stock. Many of the horses originated in Ireland, England or Germany. Twice each year, flocks of riders descend on the equestrian center and arena, filling the 200-plus horse stalls and putting their horses and riding skills to the test on the dressage, jumping and cross-country courses on site. The horses are usually meticulously groomed and trained.

It’s not uncommon for horses to have a value of $100,000, and on a big day, $20 million in horseflesh will populate the facility. With them comes an influx of economic activity, as visitors buy gas, food and lodging from Sanpete businesses. “This is becoming a very significant equestrian center,” Bona says. “It has a tremendous local impact, bringing people from all around the western United States. We are very grateful to the partners who helped to fund it, including the George S. and Dolores Dore’ Eccles Foundation.” Lani Taylor, who organizes events for the arena, says the facility is a perfect place to gather and compete. And more expansions and accommodations are planned. “Jack and Gaylynn Widdison (facility coordinators) and the Eccles Foundation have been absolutely tremendous at making sure that we are continually growing every year,” Taylor says. Mindy Hussey is a trainer who travels across the U.S. with her daughter, from show to show, competing at events and being involved in the national equestrian community. The pair travel to dozens of events each year, but make sure never to miss the big spring and fall events in Mt. Pleasant. “We love coming here every year,” she says. “We are so grateful that Mt. Pleasant has this facility, and to all the organizers who put it together. The community here is so beautiful, and everyone welcomes us.”

The spring event for 2019 wrapped up on Sunday, May 5. More than 140 horses were registered. Riders and horses competed in dressage, a competition in which they receive scores based essentially on how they look as they perform various gaits and moves. Another component of the event is jumping, where horses and riders are scored on their grace as they surmount various obstacles. In a third competition the horses and riders traverse a cross country course set up on the equestrian center grounds. The course includes a variety of obstacles. Cross country riding is judged primarily based on time, with score deductions for mistakes. A comparable event with similar competitions will be held in the fall. “With plans already made to expand the facility, the events will get bigger and bigger,” Taylor says, “attracting people not just from the United States, but from the worldwide horse community as well.” About MPNHA The Mormon Pioneer Heritage Area is a federally designated area of central and southern Utah running along the beautiful and historic U.S. Highway 89 — including the All-American Road Utah State Route 12, and Capitol Reef Scenic Byway Utah State Route 24, which both intersect with U.S. 89 and together form the MPNHA’s Boulder Loop. The area includes the counties of Sanpete, Sevier, Piute, Wayne, Garfield and Kane.

Calling before digging saves lives SALT LAKE CITY — Longawaited spring weather is sure to inspire many to don gloves, grab a shovel and tackle some serious outdoor projects, but a recent survey shows nearly half of those planning to dig this year will not make the required call to 811. Rocky Mountain Power urges customers to take one important safety step before hitting the dirt: Dial 8-1-1 before doing any digging. According to a national study, 42 percent of homeowners who plan to dig this year for gardening and other home projects will put themselves and their communities at risk by not calling 811 beforehand to learn the approximate location

of underground utilities. “Installing a fence post or planting a tree are among the many commonplace projects that should trigger a call to 8-1-1,” said Tom Davis, Rocky Mountain Power’s director of safety. “Those may seem like simple, harmless projects, but the hazards are very real. If you hit a buried electric line, it could be fatal.” The Call Before You Dig line is a national toll-free number that puts customers in touch with a locating service that alerts local underground facility owners so they can mark the approximate location of their lines with paint or flags. There are nearly 20 million miles of underground utility

lines in the United States. These buried facilities, including gas, water, sewer, cable TV and high-speed Internet provide the services Americans depend on for their basic everyday needs. “If you don’t know where they are buried before you dig, you are in danger. Even if you are lucky enough to not be harmed, you could be responsible for causing a service outage in your neighborhood — and potentially be responsible for the substantial repair costs,” said Davis. To learn more about electrical safety or to order free electrical safety materials visit the Rocky Mountain Power website at www.rockymountainpower. net/ed/cbyd.html.

Thursday, May 16, 2019

T H E

P Y R A M I D

Bobbie A. Cox 1952 ~ 2019

Eliza The following meetings will be held in the City Council Merle Day Room, 115 West Main Street on Tuesday, May 28, 2019: MT. PLEASANT CITY 2019-20 BUDGET PUBLIC HEARINGS

The Mt. Pleasant Library will hold a public hearing at 4:30 p.m. The purpose of the hearing is to receive public input regarding the Library budget for the year 20192020. The Mt. Pleasant Local Building Authority will hold a public hearing at 4:45 p.m. The purpose of the hearing is to receive public input regarding the Local Building Authority budget for year 2019-2020. The Mt. Pleasant Community Development and Renewal Agency will hold a public hearing at 5:00 p.m. The purpose of the hearing is to receive public input regarding the Community Development and Renewal Agency budget for year 2019-2020. Mt. Pleasant City will hold a public hearing at 5:15 pm. The purpose of the hearing is to receive public input regarding the city budget for year 2019-2020. If you would like to attend any of these meetings and need help in order to attend or participate in the hearing, please call Jeanne Tejada at (435) 462-2456 at least 24 hours prior to the meeting and she will make reasonable accommodations. Jeanne M. Tejada Mt. Pleasant City Recorder Legal notice Published in The Pyramid May 16, 2019.

NOTICE OF QUIET TITLE ACTION

A quiet title action has been filed in the Sixth Judicial District Court of Sanpete County, Utah as Case No. 180600049 against the following property: Lot 1, SKYLINE HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, PHASE 1B, according to the official plat thereof, filed in the office of the Sanpete County Recorder; Parcel No. 6000. The Plaintiff, Legacy Mountain Homeownersʼ Association, Inc., claims ownership of the above-described property and seeks to quiet title as to all other claims of ownership interest. If you believe you have a claim of ownership interest in the above-described property or otherwise wish to make an appearance in the quiet title action, you must contact Plaintiffʼs counsel within ten (10) days from the date of this publication. Plaintiffʼs counsel will then arrange for service of a copy of a summons and the Complaint upon you, which you will then be given an opportunity to answer. B. Scott Welker, Plaintiff’s counsel Vial Fotheringham, LLP 515 South 400 East, Suite 200 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 Telephone: (801) 355-9594 Email: Scott.Welker@VF-Law.com Legal Notice 39912 Published in The Pyramid May 16, 23 and 30, 2019.

1939 ~ 2019

FAIRVIEW-- Eliza Merle Day, 79, died March 6, 2019, after suffering a recurrence of cancer. Merle was born Aug. 1, 1939, to Alvin Delroy Day and Lemira Rawlinson Day in Fairview. She was their second child and only daughter, and spent her childhood years in several small Utah towns and Eureka, CA. She graduated in 1957 from Provo High School and earned a bachelor's degree in chemistry from Utah State University in 1968. She attended graduate school at the University of Texas in Austin, completing her Ph.D. in zoology in 1990. Merle worked in genetic research for several years, first at the M.D. Anderson cancer research center and then at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, TX. After moving back to Utah in 1996, Merle taught science for 11 years at Jordan High School in the Salt Lake City area before retiring in 2007. Merle moved to the Portland, OR; area in 2013. She loved the arts, music and dance, especially ballet and had a particular passion for quilting. She belonged to the Mt. Hood Quilt Guild and several of her quilts won ribbons at local shows. She was a lifelong member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Merle is survived by her brother, Nathan Day, Los Gatos, CA; four children, daughter, Colleen Schaelling (Philip), Springfield, VA; sons, Russell Batty (Trice), West Jordan; Philip Odom (Arianne), Portland, OR; Joel Odom (Carrie), Milwaukie, OR; and five grandchildren, Deborah and Elisabeth Schaelling; Emerson and Del Odom; and Elinor Sperry-Odom. A memorial service will be held Saturday, May 18, at 12:30 p.m., at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 131 East 100 North, Fairview; followed by a graveside service at 2:30 p.m., at the Fairview Cemetery. Online condolence at www.rasmussenmortuary.com.

MT. PLEASANT-Barbara “Bobbie” Allred Cox, 66, passed away from health problems surrounded by her husband, Sam; sister, Shirleen; and family at Utah Valley Hospital May 12, 2019. Bobbie was born July 12, 1952, to Bruce and Shirley Allred in Mt. Pleasant. She married Sam Cox, of Fairview, Sept. 22, 1973. She loved the outdoors and could be found fishing with her mother, nieces and nephews. She and Sam were happiest when they were together fishing at various lakes in Utah. One of the highlights of her life was a fishing trip to Alaska when she caught a 960 pound Sleeper Shark. She was most proud of that shark, but she let it go. Bobbie was an independent, strong woman and accomplished horse woman. She won many competitions including barrel racing and pole bending. She was also a Sanpete County Rodeo Queen. Sam and Bobbie had a trucking company. Both worked very hard and retired in 2012, bought a house in Mesquite, NV; and enjoyed the past six years in the winter weather. She had a beautiful yard, loved roses and flowers. She also loved the mountains, especially camping with friends and family. She was an avid hunter and enjoyed fourwheeling in the mountains and in Mesquite where she loved to look at the cactus and wild flowers. Bobbie is survived by her husband, Sam Cox, Mt. Pleasant; sister, Shirleen Allred and LaMar Cloward, American Fork; niece, Gina Tooley; grand-niece KyLee; grand-nephew, Chandler; nephew, Wyatt LaMar (Jodi) Cloward; grand-niece, Davi; grand-nephew, Gunner; brothers-in-law, Ron (Tammy) Cox, Eddie (Lesa) Cox, Randy (Claudean) Cox; sisters-in-law, Patsy Cox, Clarice Cox; and many other nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, brothersin-law, William C. Cox and Iven “Woody” Cox. Funeral services will be held Thursday, May 16, at 11 a.m., at Rasmussen Mortuary, 96 North 100 West, Mt. Pleasant. A viewing will be held from 9:30-10:30 a.m., prior to services at Rasmussen Mortuary. Interment in the Mt. Pleasant City Cemetery. Online condolence at www.rasmussenmortuary.com.

Past wildfires, burn scars, now spring runoff impact wildlife, fisheries SALT LAKE CITY — The wildfires that burned throughout Utah during 2018 made headlines due to the large amount of acres burned and several community evacuations. A total of 1,314 wildfires were reported in Utah last year, burning nearly 486,000 acres. Now more than six months after the fires, biologists are still seeing the impacts on fish, wildlife and their habitat areas. With the added heavy snow pack and upcoming spring runoff in burn scar areas, here is a look at some of the potential effects on Utah’s wildlife, habitat, fisheries and which areas are the most vulnerable. Habitat Utah Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) habitat biologists said that the areas burned by the Pole Creek/Bald Mountain, Dollar Ridge and Goose Creek fires are the biggest areas of concern for erosion from spring runoff. In an effort to rehabilitate these areas, over 1 million pounds of seed from the Great Basin Research Center in Ephraim were distributed on these and several other fire areas, covering roughly 85,000 acres, in conjunction with Utah’s Watershed Restoration Initiative. Erosion control structures have also been installed in some areas to help reduce sediment from entering into streams. “Seventeen fire areas

throughout the state were rehabilitated this past fall to help the ecosystem recover properly and as quickly as possible,” according to habitat conservation coordinator Daniel Eddington. “However, the extent of the erosion damage in the coming months will depend on whether Utah experiences a warm spring that causes the snowpack to melt quickly or if there is a more gradual warmup and the snowpack slowly melts,” he said. Although crews have worked to mitigate erosion in the long term, DWR Habitat Restoration Biologist Robby Edgel said most of the plants that were seeded last fall have not yet grown enough to fully reduce erosion in the event of high spring runoff. “There are major concerns for erosion, especially for communities and fisheries near steep slopes that burned in these fires,” Edgel said. “The best thing we can hope for is a slow melt, but the conditions look very troubling so far.” After a fire, the habitat recovery time depends on several factors including the intensity and temperature of the fire, slope, pre-fire vegetation type, the presence of invasive weeds and the elevation, Eddington said. While some high-elevation areas with a lot of aspen trees can see new tree shoots a few weeks after a fire, other low-elevation habitats that primarily

Because of the many fires that took place in Utah last year, over 1 million pounds of seed from the Great Basin Research Center in Ephraim was used to help rehabilitate over 85,000 acres of damaged landscape. Unfortunately, it can take years to recover. The public needs to use care in their outdoor adventures and be aware of dangers to avoid. (Photo courtesy of Utah DWR) have sagebrush can take several years for the sagebrush to grow again on that landscape. “Most burned areas take three-to-five years to completely fill in with vegetation,” Edgel said, “and they will have flooding concerns during that time.” “Streams that are eroded due to high flows from spring runoff can become disconnected from their floodplain for decades,” Eddington said. However, many ecosystems in Utah require wildfire and have adapted to fire. “These events help to shape the ecosystem functions and processes, which can be very beneficial to several wildlife species,” Eddington said. Fisheries The fisheries that were most impacted by the recent wildfires were the Strawberry River, which was severely damaged by the Dollar Ridge Fire, and the Diamond Fork drainage area, which was heavily damaged from the Bald Mountain and Pole Creek fires. The Strawberry River has been a popular brown trout fishery, but virtually all the fish were killed by flash floods, ash flows and pH changes during the aftermath of the fire, DWR Aquatics Section Chief Drew

Cushing said. The Diamond Fork area was also a popular brown trout fishery, but anglers will not be able to enjoy both areas until stream bank and fire scare stabilization has occurred. “While the ash runoff doesn’t typically last very long, it can reduce the fish population for several years,” Eddington said. “The reduced water quality can also have impacts on municipal water supplies.” Cushing recommended that anglers check fishing conditions and contact regional fisheries managers before heading up to fish in an area that may have been impacted by the wildfires. Wildlife “While habitats and fisheries can see negative results, high-elevation wildfires during the summer can actually be very beneficial for wildlife,” DWR Wildlife Section Chief Justin Shannon said. The fires often remove trees and old vegetation, allowing for young grasses, forbs and shrubs to grow which provide more food for wildlife. Many of those young plants are more nutritious and beneficial for big game animals. “The wildlife will move to

other areas during a fire, but they return when the grasses and forbs begin to grow back,” Shannon said. “I have seen deer and elk move back into a burned area in the fall following a fire in the spring.” However, low-elevation fires can have negative impacts if they burn sagebrush areas, which don’t recover from fires as well. Those areas are typically where deer and elk range during the winter months. If those areas are destroyed, it can have negative consequences for big game animals. “Once burned areas have started to see new growth, animals are typically attracted to those areas, making them good wildlife viewing locations,” Shannon said. However, hunters and people hiking in burn scar areas should be very careful because dead trees (snags) can fall and there is more potential for erosion and flash flooding following rainstorms. People should also make sure not to walk or drive in areas that are undergoing habitat restoration. How to help What can the public do to help with wildfire restoration efforts and fire prevention? Leann Fox, the Utah Division of

Forestry, Fire and State Lands communications and prevention coordinator, shared a few tips: 1. Stay on legal roads and trails to avoid impacting any habitat restoration in burn scar areas that have been reseeded; 2. Never drive or park over dry grass or brush. Exhaust systems and other vehicle equipment can get hot enough to start fires; 3. Because many of Utah’s wildfires are started by vehicles on highways, make sure that vehicle maintenance is always up to date and make sure there is no loose or dragging equipment; 4. Be extra cautious when target shooting; 5. Always keep a campfire small and clear the surrounding area of any flammable material. Always fully extinguish the campfire before leaving an area; 6. Before burning debris on personal property, a permit must be obtained and weather conditions should be checked prior to the burn; 7. Remember, fireworks are illegal on all state and federal lands, so do not use fireworks anywhere except in designated areas and seasons.

T H E

EXHIBITION From A1

Early photographic surveys of the American West explored the physical territory; this exhibition examines the conceptual landscape of creative practice by photographic artists spanning the vast spaces of Utah. The artists have strong connections to the state and their images represent a diversity beyond geographic boundaries; they interrupt convention and draw new lines. Intended to serve as a record of a historical moment, the exhibition reflects the dynamics of shifting cultural narratives and our relationship to place in a richly interconnected world. It represents not only the current state of photographic art, but also its future. DE | MARCATION artists include Kimberly Anderson, Christine Baczek, David Baddley, Edward Bateman, David Brothers, Van Chu, Samuel Davis, Daniel George, Haynes Goodsell, Mark Hedengren, Amy Jorgensen, Natalie Kirk, Karalee Kuchar, Carsten Meier, Bernard C. Meyers, Andrew Patteson, Kim Raff, Nancy

ROCK ART From A1

Americans came to live in Utah during the 19th century; before the first Spanish priests journeyed through eastern Utah in the 18th century; before the arrival 400 years earlier of the Ute People; even before the Pueblo Cliff Dwellers, whose ancestors pushed into southern Utah about 2,000 years ago — before all these humans came to Utah, scattered bands of Archaic Native Americans painted striking human-like figures on canyon walls in Utah and the northern part of the Colorado Plateau. These paintings in the Barrier Canyon style are Utah’s earliest known art on rock, and some

Jackie Leishman, Big Yosemite III, mixed media collage on paper, 2019. This creation is one of a series of studies delving into the paradox of holding two opposites – ideas embodied in the wilderness, entitled Heaving Into Mountains, which is part of an opening reception from 6-8 p.m., Friday, May 24, at Granary Arts, 86 North Main Street, Ephraim. E. Rivera, Fazilat Soukhakian and Josh Winegar Heaving Into Mountains Heaving Into Mountains is a series of studies delving into the paradox of holding two opposites – ideas embodied in the wilderness. Inspired by a trip to Yosemite National Park

images could date to a period between 8,000 and 6,000 years ago. This exhibit, “They Painted in the Canyons” shows photographs by Craig Law selected from the archives of the BCS PROJECT — a non-profit organization established to create a photographic inventory of Barrier Canyon-style pecked and painted images. About Craig Law Craig Law, project photographer, is professor emeritus of photography at Utah State University, and he lives in Logan. Craig’s work is represented by Phillips Gallery in Salt Lake City. In 2008, Craig’s work was recognized by the American Rock Art Research Association with the Oliver Award for outstanding photography of rock art. About David Sucec

Thursday, May 16, 2019

P Y R A M I D

in the spring of 2017, Jackie Leishman was overwhelmed by the dichotomy of the landscape and the effects of time: the noise of the waterfalls, the size of the boulders, and the softness of the meadows. It is the push and pull between opposing ideas that motivates her work: animating tensions between destruction and creation, expansion and contraction, explosion and implosion. Each work is an homage to the natural environment, contrasting the violence and continual movement of water with the solid strength of an otherwise unyielding stone landscape. Leishman begins by creating reverse drawings using printmaking ink to lay down the bones and structure of the image. The works then evolve and grow as collage elements are added using fragments of older work and found materials from the bins of paper scraps in her studio. Leishman is drawn to what happens at the edges and among the layers, where two different materials or ideas meet, much like the collision of elements in the environment. The process of layering and the hand of the artist are apparent as she reveals the raw joints and the coarseness

David Sucec, project director, is a visual artist, an independent scholar, and a curator who lives in Salt Lake City. In 1991, David was awarded a Utah Humanities Council Research Fellowship to initiate the BCS PROJECT. David is a member of the Utah Rock Art Research Association and the American Rock Art Research Association. About Utah A&MTEP Utah Arts & Museums’ Traveling Exhibit Program is a statewide outreach program that provides schools, museums, libraries, and community galleries with the opportunity to bring curated exhibitions to their community. This program is supported in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.

Providing sensitive, compassionate health care of the highest quality to our patients, their families, and friends:

of fragments coming together. “The only constant in the wild is that it will change, an element can and will be both violent and passive, opposites held in a balance. In a world that is increasingly contentious, the need to feel peace within the chaos becomes more desperate,” says Leishman. “Annie Dillard wrote, ‘You can heave your spirit into a mountain, and the mountain will keep it, folded, and not throw it back...’ This is my attempt to shift through all the stimulus and unrest. By drawing, painting and collaging, I seek to find an equivalent to the peace found in wild places.” --Jackie Leishman. For more information, visit www.jackieleishman.com. About Granary Arts Granary Arts is supported in part by Utah Arts & Museums, with funding from the State of Utah and the National Endowment for the Arts, George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation, Stewart Family Foundation and generous support from Ephraim City. For more information, visit www.granaryarts. org.

ART EXHIBIT RECEPTION SET MAY 18

For more information on participating in the program, please contact Fletcher Booth at fbooth@ utah.gov or call (801) 824-9177. About Utah A&M Utah Arts & Museums is a division of the Utah Department of Heritage and Arts (DHA). To enrich the quality of life for the people of Utah, DHA creates, preserves, and promotes Heritage and Arts. The Division provides funding, education, and technical services to individuals and organizations statewide so that all Utahns, regardless of race, gender, ethnicity or economic status, can access, understand, and receive the benefits of arts and culture. For more information, visit https://artsandmuseums.utah. gov/.

Mothers and Other Magical Beings are the focus of a special art exhibit currently on display in Spring City. A reception to celebrate the artwork of Lori Youngblood will be held from 6-8 p.m., Saturday, May 18, at Spring City Arts, 79 South Main Street. The exhibit will continue through Saturday, June 1.

• AirMed

• Labor & Delivery

• Orthopedic Medicine

• Cardiopulmonary

• Medical Clinics

• Pediatrics

• Diagnostic Imaging

• Medical Laboratory

• Physical Therapy

• Emergency Room

• OB / GYN

• Surgical Services

• Family Medicine

• Occupational Therapy

• More +

CENTRAL VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER

We accept all major insurances including:

Healthcare Providers

Richard Anderson, MD Surgery

Bevan Bastian, MD Radiology

James Besendorfer, MD Family Medicine

Gordon Duval, DO Pediatrics

Joel E. Holman, MD Orthopedic Surgery

Marc Jones, DO Family Medicine

Se habla Espanol!

Christie Mangelson, FNP Family Medicine

Mark Oveson, MD Family Medicine

Chris Karrasch, MD Orthopedic Surgery

Dwayne Horton, LMFT Counseling

Se habla Espanol!

Emily S. Poff, MD Family Medicine

Grant Rasmussen, MD Family Medicine

James Rosenbeck, DO Family Medicine

Reed Skinner, MD OB / GYN

Se habla Espanol!

John B. Sorensen, MD Surgery

Jason Standring, DO Family Medicine

SPECIALTY CLINIC - VISITING SPECIALISTS

Call for an Appointment Today! Jerald Taylor, DO Family Medicine

Connie Vail, MD Radiology

Robertson Ward, MD Family Medicine

435-623-3200

Please note that not all physicians are available at each clinic location and each clinic has differing hours. Please visit CentralValleyMedicalCenter.com for up-to-date clinic hours. Walk-ins are welcome but; it is strongly recommended that patients make an appointment by calling 435-623-3200 to help ensure provider availability.

Curtis Thomas, Au D

Audiology

801-357-7499

Marvin Allen, MD

Cardiology

801-812-4624

Gay Aagard, RN

Coumadin Clinic

435-623-3200

Chad Peterson, DO

Dermatology

801-794-1490

Michael Eyre, DO

Dermatology

801-794-1490

Kirt Beus, MD

ENT

801-357-7499

Scott Lohner, MD

Ophthalmology

801-374-1818

John Dana, MD

Pain Management

801-235-7246

Jared Clegg, DPM

Podiatry

435-623-3200

Central Valley Medical Center Clinic Locations

Open During Construction

SANTAQUIN CLINIC

NEPHI MEDICAL CLINIC

FOUNTAIN GREEN MEDICAL CLINIC

210 East Main Street, Santaquin, UT 84655 801-754-3600

48 West 1500 North, Nephi, UT 84648 435-623-3200

275 West 300 South, Fountain Green, UT 84632 435-445-3301

CentralValleyMedicalCenter.com