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06-08-2022 The Pyramid

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Wednesday, June 8, 2022 • Vol. 131, No. 23 • Free

Fish for free in Utah on Saturday

SALT LAKE CITY — If you’d like to catch a fish in Utah’s beautiful outdoors but you don’t have a fishing license, Free Fishing Day is the perfect opportunity to give it a try. Free Fishing Day will be held on Saturday, June 11, and allows anyone to fish at any public waterbody in Utah without a license. It makes for a great family activity and is the perfect time to get outdoors and introduce your kids to fishing (or your neighbors and friends)! It’s an ideal day not only for beginning anglers to give fishing a try, but is also a fun time for experienced anglers too. “Because you don’t need a license to fish that day, it’s the perfect time to take someone with you and introduce them to this fun sport,” Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Sportfish Coordinator Randy Oplinger said. “Early June is one of the best times to fish in Utah. All of the fish in the state, both warmwa-

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DWR certificate. You can print out the certificate at home and fill in the details to document the occasion. Anglers should note that while Free Fishing Day waives the requirement for having a fishing license, entrance fees to state parks and other areas will still apply.

Where to go fishing

COURTESY PHOTO

If you’d like to catch a fish in Utah’s beautiful outdoors but you don’t have a fishing license, Free Fishing Day is the perfect opportunity to give it a try. ter and coldwater species, are active and willing to bite this time of the year. And with the ongoing drought, it will be better to go fishing earlier in the summer when water tempera-

tures aren’t quite as high and water levels in some areas aren’t too low.” If you are taking someone fishing for their first time, you can commemorate their first catch with a fun

Local community ponds are a great option for a quick, close-tohome fishing spot. These ponds are a particularly good place to take kids and other less experienced anglers. There are 57 located around Utah, and more information about each one can be found on the DWR website. Many of the community ponds have been stocked recently with rainbow trout, and some will be stocked with channel catfish a few days before Free Fishing Day, Please see FISHING, Page A2

Oversaturated landscaping

Heritage Baptist to hold Bible School Heritage Baptist Church (located at 1045 S. Medical Dr., Mt. Pleasant) is hosting a Vacation Bible School June 13-16 for ages K5 through sixth grade. Registration begins at 9:30 and the program will conclude at 12:30. We will be serving lunch each day. There will be Bible lessons, puppets, crafts, games and prizes. Parents are welcome to sit in with their children if desired and we will be having a closing program on the 16th at 7 p.m. followed by refreshments. For additional information please call 462-9319.

Gabb Wireless creates music platform geared for children BY ASHTYN ASAY

The Pyramid

HARRISON EPSTEIN, THE PYRAMID

A sprinkler sprays a lawn with water on University Avenue in Provo on Friday.

BYU professor: Half of Utahns are still watering lawns too much BY ASHTYN ASAY

The Pyramid

Although many Utahns are watering their lawns less frequently, in response to the current drought, one Brigham Young University professor says that half of Utah residents are still overwatering. Rob Sowby, a civil and construction engineering professor at BYU, has contributed to over 200 civil engineering projects in North America, but now he’s turned his efforts toward the ongoing drought crisis in the Mountain West. Recently, Sowby has studied how often people in Utah irrigate, how big their

yards are and how healthy their grass is by using aerial photography of land parcels. He also mined the secondary water bills of thousands of anonymous customers in two Utah County cities with different water rates. “With that information, we have this very accurate picture of the water use, the landscape, area, and the landscape health over thousands of customer parcels in these two cities,” Sowby said. “So it tells us what customers are actually doing with their landscapes as far as water use, and the landscape health.” Ultimately, Sowby found that half of

those involved in the study were overwatering their lawns and that those who watered too much ultimately had less healthy lawns. “We now know that this is how real people irrigate, they don’t really know what they’re doing,” Sowby said. “What we found is that as you apply more water, the landscapes do get greener and healthier, but it kind of peaks out after a certain point, and then it starts to decline after that. Putting more water on doesn’t help after a certain amount.”

Lehi-based Gabb Wireless launched a new streaming service for kids Wednesday. The service, called Gabb Music, is believed by creators to be the largest clean music library curated for kids. Gabb Music uses an AI software filtration system to curate songs for kids from almost every era and genre — all without swearing, drug references or innuendos. The streaming service is radio-style, so kids pick from different music mixes. “Music is the number one requested item from our Gabb kids and parents. Instead of settling for another music service, we built our own filtration system and experience. This will allow kids and teens to listen to many of the hits without the explicits,” Nate Randle, CEO of Gabb Wireless, said in a press release. “We built safe tech from the ground up, and now we’re doing it with music.” Gabb Music uses tools like Tuned Global’s music catalog delivery service, LyricFind’s data analysis solution LyricIQ and even human review to scan through millions of songs. So far, the streaming service features over 100 mixes, with new music added each week. Anne Marie McDonald, VP of public relations and communications for Gabb Wireless, sees the need for a kid-friendly streaming service as a mother of four. “We love music at our house, and I understand that even the Top 100 Billboard hits, seven out of 10 have explicit lyrics,” she said. “That is just not a standard that is okay, so we developed this clean streaming service so that it would be that perfect solution for families.” As the parent of a teen, McDonald said that Gabb Music isn’t meant just for young kids, but for the whole family.

Please see LAWNS, Page A2 Please see MUSIC, Page A2

105 S Main St, Ephraim, UT 84627 | 435-283-4033 | jorgchev.com


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T H E

Carolyn Cecilia Sumsion Rawle 1937 – 2022

Carolyn Cecilia Sumsion Rawle passed away May 31, 2022, at home surrounded by her family. Carolyn was born March 7, 1937, to LaCelle & Julia Johnson Sumsion in Provo, Utah. She was welcomed into a home of three children—Margaret age 15, Gerald age 12, & Betty age 11 in Springville, Utah. Five years later her brother Calvin was born. During Carolyn’s teenage years, she met two sisters (Carol & Renee Rawle) from Morgan, Utah & served in church callings with them in her ward. These sisters lined her up on a date with their brother, Ronald. This was an important date in her life. Carolyn’s favorite subjects at Springville High School were sewing, shorthand, & typing. Carolyn played the piano & enjoyed playing softball. She then attended Brigham Young University for 2 years. During this time Carolyn dated & became engaged to Ronald Rawle from Morgan. Four days before their wedding, Carolyn’s father passed away. Carolyn married Ronald Rawle February 6, 1959, in the Salt Lake Temple. Ronald was drafted into the United States Army one month after their marriage. After his basic training, Ronald was sent to the Army Base in Orleans, France. Carolyn lived with

that made it to their home! She loved rides in the canyon & being outdoors. Carolyn’s love was endless. She supported her husband & children in everything they did. Carolyn lovingly cared for her husband through all of his difficult health issues. At times, Ron & Carolyn shared their home with family & friends who needed a place to stay. She was fond of sports, especially BYU Basketball. From 1983 to 2000 Carolyn worked as a secretary for Adult Probaher mother during this time tion & Parole in Provo. In in Springville. A year later 2000, Ron & Carolyn moved after their first son, Kevin, to Wales, Utah. They settled was born, Carolyn and her on some property where newborn baby flew to France they were able to raise a few to be with Ron. They lived farm animals. After Ron in France for a year where passed away with cancer in their second son, Mark was 2004, Carolyn became an born. Carolyn was very fond Ordinance Worker at the of talking about their inter- Manti Temple. She served esting experiences they had for 16 years & truly loved in Europe. Ronald was then this calling. Carolyn also discharged from the Army & loved working on family they returned to the United history & was so grateful for States. Ronald and Carolyn her ancestors. She enjoyed settled in Provo, Utah where crocheting afghans for her they continued to raise their children & grandchildren. family—six children total Carolyn loved playing games were born to them: Kevin, with her grandchildren & Mark, Ja Nae, Kris, Richard, she was loved by all with her & Rondo. Carolyn enjoyed funny sense of humor. Carbeing a mother & taking olyn enjoyed reading books care of her family— she did & watching old movies. a lot of sewing, cooking, & Carolyn was an active memcanning, and was a great ber of The Church of Jesus example of hard work. Car- Christ of Latter-day Saints olyn was especially a good & served in many callings sport with all the animals throughout her life. Carolyn

was blessed with the sweet spirit of forgiveness—she extended her love to everyone. Carolyn was a woman of faith & endurance and she believed in the power of prayer. Carolyn loved the Lord & her family. Carolyn suffered with Dementia the last few years of her life. The Family is truly grateful for Rondo, for all the sacrifices he made in watching over her & being Mom’s primary caregiver. Carolyn is preceded in death by her husband, Ronald. She is survived by her six children: Kevin (Teresa), Provo; Mark (Denise), Orem; Ja Nae (Rick), Cedar City; Kris (Judy), Mapleton; Richard (Amber), Saratoga Springs; and Rondo, Wales; and 23 grandchildren, and 18+ great-grandchildren. Carolyn is also preceded in death by all her siblingsMargaret, Gerald, Betty, and Calvin Sumsion. We invite you to join us in celebrating Carolyn’s life on Monday, June 6, 2022. A viewing will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. prior to her funeral at 12:00 noon at the San Pitch 1st Ward Chapel at 92 S 200 W in Wales, Utah. Interment will take place at the Wales Cemetery. Online condolences and Zoom Live Link at rasmussenmortuary.com in her obituary.

Lawns From A1

Weekly / Daily Food Distribution At Sanpete Pantry Food at our Main Facility in Mount Pleasant Day of the Week

Location

Wednesday

Sanpete Food Pantry, 1080 Black Hawk Blvd, Mount Pleasant 84647 From 1 to 3:30 PM

Thursday

Sanpete Food Pantry, 1080 Black Hawk Blvd, Mount Pleasant 84647 From 1 to 3:30 PM

Dates, Times, Location for Our Mobil Food Drop Program Day of the Month

Location

1st Thursday

Gunnison Mobil Food Drop at the Gunnison Old Fire Station from 6 to 7 PM

5th

2nd

7th

4th

2nd Wednesday

Night At the Sanpete Pantry at the Sanpete Pantry in Mount Pleasant from 6 to 7 PM

11th

8th

13th

10th

3rd Tuesday

Gunnison Mobil Food Drop at the Gunnison Old Fire Station from 11 am to 12 PM

17th

21st

19th

16th

4th Thursday

Fountain Green Mobil Drop at Fountain Green City Hall from 6 to 7 PM

27th

23rd

28th

25th

May

June

July

August

To avoid overwatering, Sowby recommends following the Weekly Lawn Watering Guide from the Utah Division of Water Resources, or the use of smart irrigation controllers. “If we can identify those users and encourage them to cut back, their water use will decline, their bills will go down and their landscapes will probably look better,” Sowby said. Mindful water use shouldn’t stop with lawn care, however. Sowby recommends that all Utahns, regardless of their home ownership status, remember to make small and simple changes to conserve water. “Everyone uses water, so everyone can do something. Even if you don’t own a home and have no grass to water, you can be part of the solution.” Sowby said in an article from BYU. “Turn off the tap when you brush your teeth. Wash your car with a sponge instead of a hose. Help family members adjust sprinklers that spray into the street. Small actions show others you are being a good steward.”

Music From A1

“It works great because it’s not Kidz Bop, it’s actual real hits and music. And with our proprietary AI intelligence, we’ve been able to have a system that makes it so the songs are safe,” she said. “And it’s not just the lyrics, but also the context.” According to McDonald, the company has already received a positive global response to Gabb Music. “People just love the idea of a clean streaming music service,” she said. Gabb Wireless is a cellular network company that was founded in 2018 with the mission to provide safe technology solutions for kids. The company has COURTESY GABB WIRELESS developed the Gabb Phone and Gabb People use their phones. Phone Plus, which are cell phones for kids without the internet, social media Gabb Music is exclusively available on People can find more information at apps, or games. the Gabb Phone and Gabb Phone Plus. https://gabbwireless.com/gabb-music.

How to send in an obituary for your loved one 801-344-2533 dhobitphoto@heraldextra.com

Wednesday, June 8, 2022

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Having a life

Y

ou’ve heard people say it. Maybe you’ve said it yourself. It’s almost a daily mantra for some people. Here it is: “I have no life.” While away from Sanpete a while back, I got together with an old high school friend. When we were planning a time to get together, he said that whatever worked for me would be all right for him because he “had no life.” My friend is single, has a job and spends lots of time in front of the television watching sporting events. Those things take up most of his waking hours and equate to “no life” in his view. (I mentioned this to someone later and he said, “Sounds like a good life to me.”) I personally feel like I’m good at life and that includes my ability to multitask. I can waste time, be unproductive, and procrastinate all at once. So, what constitutes “a life?” I suspect that it’s a question we all ask ourselves in one way or another occasionally. We wonder if our lives have value relative to others. That kind of thinking is a dangerous trap. Or we sometimes ask ourselves, “Is this all there is?” There are 28,000+ people that I know of who have a life. A Sanpete life. I know some people outside of Sanpete who don’t believe that “a life” is possible in Sanpete. That’s their perception and I’m not going to try too hard to convince them otherwise. Part of the reason we have our “Sanpete life” is because they aren’t here. Sanpete is full of people with full lives. Due to our

Fishing

sparse population, everyone has to pitch in to make things work. It takes everyone to be involved. Involvement makes “a life.” We need church people. We need volunteer firemen. We need civic club people. We need school helpers. We need search and rescue people, E.M.Ts, local government people, committee people, library boards, etc. etc. etc. It goes on and on. And then, of course, “a life” includes family and friends. Being the parent, grandparent, brother, sister, son, daughter, aunt, uncle or whatever (my genealogical knowledge only goes so far), that we should be, will fill up a big part of “a life.” Being an involved friend and allowing others to be involved as a friend with us makes for an important component of “a life.” The truth is “a life” is what you make of it. It’s like so many things - attitude and perception make all the difference. If your definition of “a life” has to include millions of dollars, being a certain height or weight and having the appearance of a runway model, perhaps your definition needs adjustment. I believe that most of us who say that we have “no life” know deep down that we’re whining about something that we, to a large degree, have control over. We know that compared to much of the world – the lives we lead are good. So – if you don’t feel like you have a life – Get involved and Get One! Sanpete is a great place for “living life large.” — Merrill

Learn the rules

From A1

as well. Anglers who would prefer a different experience can visit the Fish Utah map on the DWR website to find nearby lakes and reservoirs and to figure out where to go if they want to fish for a particular species. For anyone looking for some competition, the Ashley National Forest is partnering with DWR to host a Free Fishing Day kids fishing derby at the Lower Stillwater Ponds in Duchesne County. The event will be held on June 11 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Pier Pond, located on the west side of the pond complex. Participants can get fishing demonstrations and can win some great prizes. Fishing equipment will be provided at the event, but it is encouraged to bring your own gear if you have it.

You don’t need a license to fish on June 11, but the other fishing rules in Utah will still be in effect. Make sure you know the catch limits and other rules for the waterbody you are fishing. The rules are available in the 2022 Utah Fishing Guidebook. And wherever you go fishing on Free Fishing Day, remember to recreate responsibly by packing out what you pack in and keeping the area free of trash.

Buy a license Although you don’t need a fishing license on Free Fishing Day, a fishing license is required to fish any other day of the year. Fishing licenses are valid for 365 days from the date of purchase and can be purchased online, at any DWR office or from a DWR license agent.

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

Wednesday, June 8, 2022 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah

SUNDAY DRIVE

New Chevrolet Traverse proves to be a great ride with the grandkids

T

course, but watching their he three-row SUV parents mature has been market has become even more so as they have fierce and very competitive with new additions had to make decisions in their lives somewhat like like the Kia Telluride and our own. When it Hyundai Palisade. comes to transporAs millennial famtation, however, ilies have grown there are many during the past more choices few years, they are available today for looking for a larger getting a family SUV that can get CRAIG & DEANNE around. them and all their CONOVER Back when our stuff around. sons were younger, This has been we had to change from a evident in our own family. small Subaru sports coupe Both our boys now have two children, all still in car that we really loved to a large SUV. Our first foray seats, and they each have into that world was a fulla larger three-row SUV sized Chevrolet Suburban, for going on vacations and which served both the pursimply getting the family pose of getting the family around every day. With around and towing trailthe large child seats now needed along with strollers, ers full of equipment for Craig’s sound and lighting diaper bags and whatever business. else the day may call for, As the boys got older and these types of vehicles are now entrenched in modern we added a younger sister, our first brand-new car America. purchase was a ChevroThe Chevrolet Traverse let Tahoe. Back then, the now in its fifth year after a complete redesign in 2018. Traverse didn’t seem like a great option for us. Now, We were happy to see how however, as it has grown its change from being a more egg-shaped vehicle to in size (and most families a larger, truck-like SUV had are not pulling the kind of weight we had to at the affected the interior, now time), it makes for a much one of the most spacious better choice. within its class. Cargo space is one place Watching our grandkids where the Traverse excels grow has been exciting, of

next to the competition, with 23 cubic feet behind the third-row seat, 58 cubes with the third row down and a total of 98 cubes with both rows down. It’s enough to get anything home from Ikea that a growing family might need. With that in mind, it seemed like the perfect test for the Traverse would be to pick up one of our boys and his family along with all the stuff that comes with them for an afternoon drive and dinner. We ended up putting the car seats in the second row, thus forcing our son Jacoby and his wife, Hailey, to the rear seats for the drive. This was part of our plan to see how two full-grown adults would fit An exterior view of the new 2022 Chevrolet Traverse Premier. in the back. With 33.4 inches of leg room in the rear seats, they felt it was more than any of the other third-row SUVs they have looked at to date. There is also more than 38 inches of space in the second row. Of course, the grandkids, at 3 years and 8 months old, had no complaints about that. With all that space, we even had plenty of room for a stroller and other stuff that comes with a baby and a toddler.

COURTESY PHOTO

Please see TRAVERSE, Page A5

POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT 2022-23 School Year The North Sanpete School District is accepting applications for the following position for the 2022-2023 school year:

Part-time Social Studies Teacher at North Sanpete High School • Must have a Bachelor’s Degree • Must have a valid Utah Teaching License with an Endorsement to teach World History and U.S. Government/Civics Part-time position with pro-rated benefits CLOSING DATE: June 15, 2022 Interested persons may fill out a written application at the North Sanpete School District Office, 220 East 700 South, Mt Pleasant, UT 84647 or online at https://nsanpete.org/images/DO/Employment/Certificated_Application_NSSD.pdf. Persons with applications already on file at the school district office or current employees may email odee.hansen@nsanpete.org AND melanie.lee@nsanpete.org or call 435-462-2485 to have their application activated for this position.

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GROCERY AD?

FIND OUR JUNE 8 - JUNE 14 WEEKLY AD ONLINE

North Sanpete School District is an equal opportunity employer. Applicants are considered on the basis of employment qualifications without regard to race, color, political affiliation, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, medical condition, or disability.

SANPETE MOVIE GUIDE SHOWTIMES FOR: JUN 10 - 16

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Tom Cruise, Jennifer Connelly Playing Nightly: 6:00 8:45

Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard Playing Nightly: 5:45 8:50

Saturday Matinee: 3:15

Saturday Matinee: 2:45

TOWNE THEATRE

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21 n. Main, Ephraim 283-4711

-MOVIES TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED-

BASIN DRIVE-IN

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

basindriveintheatre.com

“DOG”- PG-13 Starring: Channing Tatum, Jane Adams Showing Nightly: 9:30

Grill opens 45 minutes before show time(M-Th) and early Fri & Sat: 6:30! ALL THEATRES CLOSED SUNDAYS

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T H E

P Y R A M I D

Wednesday, June 8, 2022

S H O P P E R

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How to receive underutilized COVID funeral assistance funds D ear Savvy Senior, I recently saw a news segment on TV about a government funeral assistance program available to families who lost loved ones during the pandemic. JIM What can you MILLER tell me about this? I lost my 78-year-old mother to COVID in 2021 and want to find out if I’m still eligible for any funeral funds, and if so, what I need to do to get them.

— Still Sad

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Dear Sad, I’m very sorry about the loss of your mother. The government program you are asking about is the COVID-19 Funeral Assistance Program administered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (or FEMA). This program is part of the American Rescue Plan, a stimulus package passed in 2021 in an effort to help the country financially manage amid the pandemic. This program, which has no end date, offers up to $9,000 to cover the cost of a funeral for someone who died of COVID-19 as far back as January 2020. Unfortunately, less than half the people believed eligible for funeral assistance have actually applied for it. Here’s what you should know about the program’s requirements and how to apply.

Where to start? To apply for COVID-19 funeral assistance, you must do it over the phone by calling FEMA at 844-684-6333, anytime Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Eastern Time. The application process takes about 20 minutes. After you apply, FEMA will provide you an application number, which you may use to create an online account at DisasterAssistance.gov if you choose. We’ve Got You

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You will then need to submit supporting documents, including a death certificate for your mother, but it must state that her death “may have been caused by” or “was likely the result of” COVID-19 or COVID-19like symptoms. Her death must also have occurred in the U.S. on or after Jan. 20, 2020. If you don’t have this, you won’t be eligible. You’ll also need to submit proof of funeral expenses, such as itemized receipts, invoices or funeral home contracts. These supporting documents can be submitted either online (through your DisasterAssistance. gov account), by mail (P.O. Box 10001, Hyattsville, MD 20782) or via fax (855-2613452). After the paperwork is received, it takes FEMA about 45 days to make an eligibility decision. Families who had multiple deaths due to the coronavirus can also apply. One family can receive up to $35,000 across multiple funerals. Reimbursements can be used to cover any portion of funeral expenses including burial plots, caskets, preparation of the body, cremation, urns, clergy, services and headstones as well as costs related to state or local ordinances and producing death certificates. But be aware that pre-paid funerals are not eligible for reimbursements. Any payment made specifically for a funeral prior to death is considered a duplication and is not eligible. If FEMA approves your application, the funds will either be deposited into your bank account or sent by mail via check, usually within a few days of approval. If, however, you receive a letter from FEMA saying you’re ineligible, or if the amount awarded is not enough, you have the right to appeal within 60 days of FEMA’s decision letter. For more information on the COVID Funeral Assistance program, visit FEMA. gov/disaster/coronavirus/ economic/funeral-assistance. Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC “Today” show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

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Wednesday, June 8, 2022

T H E

Traverse

took us up through Provo Canyon, into the Heber From A3 valley and on to Park City. This always proves to be a The great part was that great test for any vehicle we the second-row captain’s have coming with its twisty chair would slide forward mountain roads and with and tip slightly, allowing the rear occupants easy ac- some freeway driving on the way home. cess to the back row while With the Traverse’s reour granddaughter Monroe design, there is only one was still snugly strapped engine currently offered: in her car seat. Having the captain’s chairs in the sec- a 3.6-liter V-6 producing ond row also allowed Hailey 310 horsepower and 266 foot-pounds of torque. This to easily check on the kids during the ride, a bonus for is mated with a nine-speed automatic transmission. keeping them entertained. Our drive through the Having the adults in the mountains had the Traverse front and rear seats did plowing through all the prove to be a small incongears when passing the ocvenience when it came to having a conversation. The casional semitruck. After the drive into Park addition of an entertainCity, which came complete ment system in the rear with some wet roads, it was seats would have helped keep grandson Madden en- decided to head into Salt tertained during our almost Lake City and finish the ride with a nice dinner at two-hour drive. the Old Spaghetti Factory. Our Saturday excursion

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S H O P P E R

els, a great addition when taking longer drives. Other safety features included forward collision avoidance, forward pedestrian alert, blind spot monitor, automatic high beam headlamps, lane keep assist and departure warning and rear cross path detection. The verdict all around was that the newly refreshed 2022 Chevrolet Traverse would be a great addition to a growing family and provide room for all their stuff, even with the third row being used. Base price: $46,200 Destination charge: $1,195 Price as driven: $50,040

The drive down through Parleys Canyon can always be a test, but the Traverse handled it with ease, even when we switched into 4-wheel drive when we thought there may be too much water on the road. Stopping at the restaurant proved once again the ease of getting four adults and two small children in and out of the Traverse. At this trim level, the interior of the Traverse was nicely equipped with leather seating surfaces, heated front seats, a large 8-inch screen with navigation and 4G LTE Wi-Fi on board that allowed everyone to use their devices during the entire afternoon and kept Madden entertained with his Amazon Fire. This year, Chevrolet chose to make the adaptive cruise control standard on the RS and high trim lev-

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Miscellaneous

Legal Notice 9937 Published in the Pyramid on June 2, 9, 2022 Sanpete County Surplus Vehicle Adjustment

LP’S 78 45’s cds cassette plus VHS movies .50-$2.00 call Sanpete County is selling the below 801-392-1320 surplus vehicles through

Legal Notices Sanpete County is selling the below surplus vehicles through www.publicsurplus.com website. All bidders are required to register and bid through www.publicsurplus.com. The bidding will close at 5:00pm on Friday, June 10, 2022. Please contact the Sanpete County Auditor’s Office at 435-835-2142 with any questions.

www.publicsurplus.com website. All bidders are required to register and bid through www.publicsurplus.com. The bidding will close at 5:00pm on Monday, June 13, 2022. Please contact the Sanpete County Auditor’s Office at 435-835-2142 with any questions. 1. 1997 Ford F150 2. 2004 Chevrolet K1500 3. 2008 Dodge Charger

1. 1997 Ford F150 2. 2004 Chevrolet K1500 3. 2008 Dodge Charger 4. 1998 Chevrolet GK1GM4

4. 1998 Chevrolet GK1GM4 5. 2008 Ford F150 6. 2012 Dodge 1500 7. 1997 Oldsmobile Cutlass

5. 2008 Ford F150

Legal Notice 9977 Published in the Pyramid on June 9, 2022

7. 1997 Oldsmobile Cutlass

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S H O P P E R

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H OICE A

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STORE

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Wednesday, June 8, 2022

T H E

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2022 PRIMARY ELECTION

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S H O P P E R

SIZZLIN INGS V A S R E M SUM

RICK BOWMER, ASSOCIATED PRESS

Incumbent U.S. Sen. Mike Lee, right, speaks as former state lawmaker Becky Edwards, left, and political staffer Ally Isom, center, looks on during a Republican primary debate June 1 in Draper.

Mike Lee weathers intraparty attacks at Utah GOP debate BY SAM METZ

Associated Press

DRAPER — Two Republicans took aim at a politician known as one of former President Donald Trump’s most devoted allies on June 1, attacking incumbent Sen. Mike Lee and working to convince voters that one of Washington’s more polarizing figures may not be ideal for voters in one of the country’s most conservative states. At a GOP debate held at a suburban Utah middle school, Lee presented himself as a steadfast opponent of abortion, gun control and President Joe Biden. The two-term senator said he has worked to rein in the size of the federal government and defend the U.S. Constitution. Though the audience took little issue with his platform, as the incumbent and presumptive frontrunner, Lee weathered a barrage of criticism from Ally Isom and Becky Edwards, the two candidates challenging him in Utah’s upcoming primary election. “You’ve stayed too long in Washington when you forget who sent you there; when you can’t pass bills; when people refuse to work for you,” Isom, a one-time staffer of Gov. Gary Herbert, told an applauding audience. While Lee appealed to party unity and mostly refrained from attacking either opponent, both Isom and Edwards attempted to strike a delicate balance at the debate, drawing enough distinction between their candidacies and Lee’s while avoiding appearing overwhelmingly negative or staking out positions that could alienate potential supporters. “We have a president who’s making it — from gas to groceries — more expensive, and he wants to pile on more and more federal regulations. What we need in this moment is to make sure that we send a Republican majority back to the United States Senate this fall,” Lee said. Isom on June 1 attempted to present herself as a governing conservative and an alternative for voters who see Lee as divisive and obstructionist for his frequent votes against bills that win support from other Senate Republicans. Edwards, a former state lawmaker, described Lee as an embodiment of Washington’s political dysfunction. She distinguished herself with appeals to bipartisanship and more moderate positions on key issues. And at times on June 1, she even criticized Trump, who won Utah by more than 20 percentage points in 2020. Without mentioning him by

name, she rebuked Trump for casting doubt on the integrity of the election, both before and long after it was over. “That was deeply concerning to me,” she said. The 2020 election has emerged as a Senate race issue since text messages between Lee and former chief of staff Mark Meadows were published by CNN. The messages showed Lee communicating with Trump’s team in the lead-up to Jan. 20 and referenced his communication with swing state lawmakers mulling whether to send Congress elector slates in line with vote counts. Lee repeated the defense he’s provided since the release of the texts, reminding critics that he ultimately voted to certify the results. In the wake of the leak of a draft U.S. Supreme Court decision that would overturn Roe v. Wade, Isom and Lee both described themselves as anti-abortion. Edwards said she would have preferred the court not revisit the case but, if elected, she would not vote to codify it. All three candidates said they sympathized with those caught in what they acknowledged was a broken immigration system. Edwards and Isom said they supported efforts to streamline pathways to citizenship for immigrants already in the U.S., while Lee said he saw little chance for reform amid a crisis he blamed on Biden, who he called an “open borders president.” Utah is among the country’s most conservative states, yet has historically stood out for unique political dynamics stemming from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, of which a majority of state residents are members. The state has diverged from Republican orthodoxy with moderate positions on issues such as immigration. In 2016, a third-party candidate won so much of the presidential vote that Trump only won a plural-

ity. And in 2018, Mitt Romney — among the GOP’s staunchest Trump critics — won a U.S. Senate seat with overwhelming support. Though Isom and Edwards both made their opposition to some of Lee’s votes and rhetoric clear, neither attacked him scathingly by name, holding fast to the state’s unfailingly polite political culture. The debate showcased how this year’s Senate race — and whether Utah decides to stick with a senator known widely as a Trump-aligned hardliner — will reflect the extent of shifts underway in the Republican Party. The election will test the durability of the former president’s support as well as whether attacks on Lee’s lightning rod reputation resonate among voters. The winner of the state’s June 28 primary will take on independent candidate Evan McMullin, who won the Democratic Party’s backing at its April convention.

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All participants who attend an estimated 60-90-minute in-home product consultation will receive a $75 Visa gift card. Retail value is $75. Offer sponsored by LeafGuard Holdings Inc. Limit one per household. Company procures, sells, and installs seamless gutter protection. This offer is valid for homeowners over 18 years of age. If married or involved with a life partner, both cohabitating persons must attend and complete presentation together. Participants must have a photo ID and be legally able to enter into a contract. The following persons are not eligible for this offer: employees of Company or affiliated companies or entities, their immediate family members, previous participants in a Company in-home consultation within the past 12 months and all current and former Company customers. Gift may not be extended, transferred, or substituted except that Company may substitute a gift of equal or greater value if it deems it necessary. Gift card will be mailed to the participant via first class United States Mail within 10 days of receipt of the promotion form. Not valid in conjunction with any other promotion or discount of any kind. Offer not sponsored and is subject to change without notice prior to reservation. Offer not available in the states of CA, IN, PA and MI. Expires 6/30/22. LLeafGuard operates as LeafGuard of Utah in Utah under registration number UT 11650889-5501

• Pre-game intel

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Expert High School Sports Coverage

heraldextra.com/preprally

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Utah Code §52-4-202(2), the Board of Education of the North Sanpete School District hereby gives public notice that the following school board meetings will be covened in 2022-23: Date 7/19/22

Time 7:00 pm

8/9/22

7:00 pm

9/20/22

7:00 pm

10/18/22

7:00 pm

11/15/22

7:00 pm

12/6/22

7:00 pm

1/17/23

7:00 pm

2/21/23

7:00 pm

3/21/23

7:00 pm

4/18/23

7:00 pm

5/16/23

7:00 pm

6/20/23

7:00 pm

Location North Sanpete District Office 220 E 700 S, Mt. Pleasant North Sanpete District Office 220 E 700 S, Mt. Pleasant North Sanpete District Office 220 E 700 S, Mt. Pleasant North Sanpete District Office 220 E 700 S, Mt. Pleasant North Sanpete District Office 220 E 700 S, Mt. Pleasantt North Sanpete District Office 220 E 700 S, Mt. Pleasant North Sanpete District Office 220 E 700 S, Mt. Pleasant North Sanpete District Office 220 E 700 S, Mt. Pleasant North Sanpete District Office 220 E 700 S, Mt. Pleasant North Sanpete District Office 220 E 700 S, Mt. Pleasant North Sanpete District Office 220 E 700 S, Mt. Pleasant North Sanpete District Office 220 E 700 S, Mt. Pleasant

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P Y R A M I D

Wednesday, June 8, 2022

S H O P P E R

Stephen Johnson

Scott Miller

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