06-09-21 The Pyramid

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Wednesday, June 9, 2021 • Vol. 130, No. 23 • Free

‘Hidden Gems’ Family Adventure Guides launched

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Utah State University Extension recently launched the “Hidden Gems” Family Fun Out and About Adventure Guides, created to help strengthen family connections and support positive youth development while helping families have fun exploring the world around them.

According to Naomi Brower, USU Extension professor and project lead, playing as a family is not just fun but it is also an investment in your child’s development and in strengthening family relationships.

“Research has shown that children who spend time with

their families have fewer behavioral problems, fewer substance abuse and delinquency issues and better academic outcomes,” she said. “Families that spend time together also report feeling happier and more fulfilled.”

Brower said the “Hidden Gems” team has worked to include activities in each guide that appeal to a variety of ages and work for different family dynamics, including grandparents and grandchildren. Topics for the Out and About Adventure Guides include Neighborhood Scavenger Hunt, Escape to Nowhere, Silver Lake, SLC, and Ogden Botanical

A chance to shine

MICHAEL SCOTT PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOS

LEFT: Ally Brotherson. RIGHT: Lydia Madsen.

Sanpete County sends two women to the Miss Utah competition

BY KRISTYN BORE

Sanpete County will send two outstanding young ladies, Ally Brotherson, Miss Sanpete County 2019, and Lydia Madsen, Miss Sanpete County 2020, to compete at the Miss Utah Scholarship Competition from June 8 to 12 at the Covey Center for the Arts in Provo.

Traditionally, the county only sends one young lady to represent Sanpete County, but due to COVID restrictions, last year’s competition was canceled.

Brotherson and Madsen will join 35 other candidates from the state to compete for the job of Miss Utah.

The winner will be a recipient of over $10,000 in scholarships to the school of her choice and sponsorships from a variety of Utah businesses, and will also represent Utah at the 100th Anniversary Miss American Competition later this year.

Ally Brotherson, of Mt. Pleasant, will compete as Miss Sanpete County. She is a graduate of Snow College, and will be attending the University of Utah this fall as a Biology major.

When she won the title of Miss Sanpete almost two years ago, Ally immediately implemented her So-

cial Impact Initiative and started her preparations for Miss Utah.

Although the competition date was put on hold, Ally continued her service to Sanpete County, through her Social Impact Initiative, “Give and Grow.” She has served as a member of the UServeUtah Youth Council under the direction of the Lt. Governor. She has written a monthly service-themed article for the Sanpete Messenger, and has conducted multiple service opportunities in local communities.

With an extra year to prepare for the competition, Ally has spent hours at the piano, perfecting her

solo for the talent portion of the competition. “I am most excited for the Talent competition,” said Ally. I have been trained as a classical pianist by Donnell Blakham of Moroni, but I am pushing us both out of our comfort zones and will be playing a contemporary piece.”

Ally is also looking forward to the Show Me Your Shoes Parade.

The parade is the opening event that kicks off the week-long competition, where each candidate wears a unique pair of shoes that usually have some significance

Gardens. In addition are topics for road trips — Park Scavenger Hunt, Crazy Questions and Twisted Alphabet.

“We would love to get these new guides into homes this summer,” she said. “Enjoying the fun activities together would be a great way to bring families closer after experiencing such a stressful year.”

In addition to the Family Fun Out and About Adventure Guides are the Family Fun at Home Adventure Guides and Date Your Mate Adventure Guides. All are available for free download at hiddengems.usu.edu.

MANTI-LA SAL NATIONAL FOREST

Forest product permits on sale PRICE — Manti-La Sal National Forest is issuing permits for fuelwood and other forest products forest-wide beginning June 1 and continuing through Nov. 30, 2021.

Fuelwood permits on the Ferron/Price and Sanpete districts are available at $5 per cord. Moab and Monticello fuelwood permits are available at $5 per cord for the standard permit or $10 per cord for Gambel oak. There is a four-cord minimum purchase, and a ten-cord maximum per household.

Due to current U.S. Department of Agriculture COVID-19 restrictions, Manti-La Sal National Forest offices remain closed to the public.

To request a forest product permit for the Manti-La Sal National Forest, please call the District you are planning to collect from and leave a voicemail with a name and good call back phone number.

Employees will process requests and take payments for permits over the phone Mondays thru Wednesdays only, during regular business hours from 8 am to 12 pm and 1 pm to 4:30 pm. To maintain COVID-19 social distancing guidelines, all permits will be mailed. Upon requesting a permit, please allow the Forest 7-10 business days to mail the permit.

All rules associated with the permit will be the same as previous years when purchasing a fuelwood permit. A valid permit is required prior to an individual collecting and removing any forest product, including fuelwood, from National Forest System lands.

Please see MISS UTAH, Page A2 Please see PERMITS, Page A2

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T H E

P Y R A M I D

Richard Hiltbrunn December 1958 — June 2021

Richard Hiltbrunn (62) of Fountain Green, lost his life in a tragic drowning accident during his regular morning swim. He is deeply mourned by Paola, his wife of 33 years, as well as their 10 children, and 17 grandchildren. He loved swimming and enjoyed entertaining the lifeguards with his youthful pool antics.

Richard was so pleased that Paola would often accompany him for this exercise.

Richard was born in Tacoma Washington to his adoptive parents JoAnn and Richard Hiltbrunn Sr. Richard Sr. was plagued by post-traumatic stress as a result of his service in WWII. This created a difficult childhood for Richard which he covered with a tough facade. A high school friend saw through this to Richard’s tender heart and shared the Gospel with him.

He immediately felt it was true and never looked back.

Despite opposition from his family, he served a mission and afterwards moved to Provo to attend BYU. Richard and Paola met in the Celestial room of the Provo temple. Afterwards, Richard asked Paola out on a double date for Chinese food and two short weeks later he got down on one knee at a Chinese grocery store and asked her to marry him.

Without hesitation Paola said yes, and they married

a few months later at that same Provo temple. Paola knew that Richard loved God more than he loved her, and that is just the way she wanted it to be.

Throughout their marriage, Paola was playfully annoyed by the permanent stack of books next to their bed. Richard worked for the State of Utah as a Computer Technician and loved computers, but anyone who knew him, knew that his interests and love of learning extended far beyond the sphere of his occupation. His curiosity about the world was endless! Richard had a way of explaining things to anyone so they could understand.

He conversed comfortably with everyone, from professors to mechanics, always as equals.

Richard had a smile on his face and radiated love

to everyone he met. He enjoyed serving and talking with family, neighbors, and strangers for hours. He never hesitated to help when someone was in need. Even if he didn’t have a lot to give, he would give everything, without regard for his own well-being. As newly married students, the couple always managed to find “extra” cash in their budget to help others. Throughout their marriage, Richard would convince Paola to make treats as an excuse to visit people he thought could use some company.

Richard absolutely loved spending time with his family, cracking dad jokes every chance he could. His children were always happy when daddy was home. Even as teenagers (and adults) the kids called him when they needed a sympathetic ear.

They knew their dad was present in the moment when he was with them. Richard was a firm foundation for his family and his solid presence will be forever missed.

Later in life Richard connected with his biological family. They are grateful for the opportunity to know him, and Richard enjoyed learning about the familiar traits they all shared. These new relationships filled a hole in Richard’s life, and he felt complete and at peace, knowing where he came from and that there were

many family members who loved him.

As Richard’s family mourns his passing, they will miss the silly nicknames he had for all of them and the way he turned even difficult situations into an opportunity for fun.

Richard was preceded in death by both his adoptive and biological parents and his younger brother Tom. He is survived by his Wife Paola and children, Seffora, Jessica, Thomas, Vittoria, Poala, Marah, Michael, Angela, Joshua and Richard as well as his 17 grandchildren.

Funeral Services will be held on Monday, June 7th at 11:00am at the Fountain Green LDS Chapel located at 151 S. 200 W. Fountain Green. Friends and family are invited to call at a viewing Sunday evening from 6-8pm and Monday morning 9:30-10:30 held at the church prior to the services.

Interment to follow at the Fountain Green cemetery.

Richard’s family and friends are devastated by this unexpected loss. They appreciate your thoughts and prayers. To contribute to the costs of Richard’s funeral or to support his family as they deal with the loss of their husband, father, and sole provider, donations may be made to a Go Fund Me created for them https:// gofund.me/cbce0f9f.

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ASK AN EXPERT

Take steps to prevent wildfire destruction

BY MICHAEL KUHNS

USU Extension forestry specialist

Recent drought concerns in Utah have prompted Gov. Spencer Cox to issue an executive order declaring a state of emergency. To date, 100% of Utah is in the moderate drought category, and 90% of the state is experiencing extreme drought.

Along with drought comes the dangers of wildfires, the hazards of suppressing them and the risks firefighters take to protect life and property.

Property owners can assist firefighters and improve their own safety by preparing their structures and landscaping for the possibility of a wildfire.

The likelihood of a home burning is directly related to the amount of flammable material near it. The home and landscape near it are called the home ignition zone. A few hours of light-duty yard work are well worth the effort to protect this area. Consider the following tips.

Replace wood roofs with fire-resistant roofing material. Enclose the eaves with soffits and screen openings with 1/8” galvanized mesh.

This will reduce the chances that blowing embers could start a fire in an attic space.

During a fire, burning embers land in some of the same places that collect

Permits

The home and landscape near it are called the home ignition zone. A few hours of light-duty yard work are well worth the effort to protect this area. leaves, needles and other debris, so it is important to regularly clear debris from roof valleys, gutters and deck corners.

Remove debris from the yard and mow, irrigate and prune. The first 3 to 5 feet from the home should be a no-burn zone consisting of pavers, concrete or small, succulent plants. This is a good place for a sidewalk, patio or driveway to butt up against the house. From there to approximately 60 feet out is the most critical area of the landscape where trees should be thinned and pruned, with no shrubs underneath to carry fire into their crowns.

This mid-zone should be your irrigated landscape.

Mowed, green grass works well, along with manicured beds of herbaceous perennials. Maintenance is key here; a plant that is maintained

may be firewise, while one that is not may be a hazard.

From 60 to 100 feet out, the landscape should be clean and green, with dead leaves, needles and twigs removed.

There should be few trees and shrubs in this zone, and trees should be pruned. To be effective, maintenance must be done on a regular basis, depending on the type and amount of vegetation.

Select appropriate species to grow in the home ignition zone. Evergreens and scrub oaks tend to be highly flammable, while aspen and most broad-leaved trees and shrubs are less flammable.

Plants that are green and moist during the hottest, driest part of the year are best.

The wildlands beyond 100 feet should be thinned, and brush should not be dumped there. Many people do not control the land

and a diagram of an approximate cord.

Maps are also available on the Manti-La From A1 Sal website. The person the permit is isAs part of the permit, there will be sued to must be present with the permit maps of where not to harvest fuelwood when cutting wood. It is required that

100 feet or more from their home, but a plan can still be in place. Contact your neighbors and talk with them about safety and what you can do together. This includes individual neighbors, but may also include government neighbors like the U.S. Forest Service or the Bureau of Land Management.

Keep firewood, construction material and other flammable items at least 30 feet from your home. Be sure propane tanks are located at least 100 feet from any structure, and clear the vegetation 10 feet around them.

Make sure emergency personnel can easily locate and identify your home.

Be sure house numbers are clearly marked and visible Your driveway needs to be wide and clear so firefighters can enter in an emergency, and they will need enough overhead and turnaround space to get in and out with equipment.

Take the time to protect your home. Homes that do not meet these minimum specifications are less likely to receive full consideration by firefighters since they pose an unnecessary risk to their safety and equipment.

For more information on landscaping to minimize fire hazards, visit USU Extension forestry’s website at forestry. usu.edu.

the permit holder fill out the amount of cords collected until the four-cord permit is filled. Any changes will be posted on the Manti-La Sal National Forest website and Facebook page.

Wednesday, June 9, 2021

Honoring the Flag

T

his coming Monday, June 14th, is Flag Day. It’s the day that celebrates the adoption of our flag in the United States.

That happened in 1777.

Flag Day is not a federal holiday; so it’s not a day off (when it falls on a weekday); but it’s a day to honor the flag. I gather that it is a state holiday in Pennsylvania.

We’re in that time of year when we seem to have many events that bring our flag to the forefront. From Memorial Day and on through Flag Day and Independence Day and even Pioneer Day in Utah, the flag is prominent.

Manti had flags flying on Main Street last weekend during the Rat Fink Reunion event which drew hundreds to Sanpete.

When you stop and think about it, every day of the year is really a “flag day” because we see our stars and stripes flown nearly every day. When we go past the post office, the courthouse, or other government buildings we see our flag.

Many of our Sanpete towns have flags flying at their entrances. There are individuals who fly the flag everyday at their homes. I have a few neighbors who have their own private flagpoles outfitted with spotlights. They have special feelings of patriotism for the flag and what it symbolizes.

I have read the book “Flags of our Fathers” by James Bradley. He is the son of one of the marines in the famous World War II photograph of the raising of the flag on the Pacific island of Iwo Jima. He has researched the lives of each of the “flag raisers” and tells their personal stories and the general story of the war in the Pacific.

I recommend the book.

The book was made into a movie by Clint Eastwood.

(Rated R for graphic war violence/language, etc.) The book really shows the human side of the involvement of these young men in the war and their commitment to their country and its flag.

Miss Utah From A1

to her hometown or area she represents, or of personal significance.

Ally will show off a custom pair of boots that are Snow College themed.

Lydia Madsen, of Fairview, will compete at Miss Utah as Miss Skyline. She is a Senior at Southern Utah University, majoring in business.

Lydia’s most favorite portion of competition is the personal interview. “I love interviewing because it gives me a chance to meet with the judges one-on-one and really express who I am,” said Madsen. “You can only learn so much about someone from seeing them onstage, so the opportunity to have an actual conversation is everything.”

One of the topics Lydia is prepared to discuss with the judges is her Social Impact Initiative, “Lend-A-Hand,” which focuses on uniting our communities through service.

During her year of service Lydia started a service club Sanpete’s Hands, volunteered at the Sanpete Pantry and the

There are some good quotes in the book too. I liked this one from General George Patton: “No one ever won a war by dying for their country. They won by making the other s.o.b. die for his.” (He had a way with words, didn’t he?)

Another from Thomas Paine: “Those who expect to reap the blessings of liberty must undergo the fatigues of supporting it.”

I often feel my heart swell as flags go by in the holiday parades of this season. Sanpete is a place where nearly 100% of people know how to pause, remove their hats and salute the flag. Kids are taught by parents and grandparents how to respect the flag. I’m proud of our National Guard units which often provides the color guards for those parades.

I hate that we have to send our young military people around the world to be involved in wars and trouble spots. But at the same time, I’m glad that we have a country that is prepared militarily and has a commitment to serve when called to action. All politics aside, our troops deserve our unwavering support and prayers.

If you know anyone serving in the military away from home, be a letter writer.

They may not have time to respond to all their mail, but they’ll appreciate being remembered.

Before leaving home to go back to war, one of the Iwo Jima flag raisers, Mike Strank, urged his elevenyear-old sister Mary to “keep those letters coming.

You might not get an answer, but keep ‘em coming” His family had emigrated from Czechoslovakia and his parents were still awkward with writing in English.

After that goodbye, Mary never saw her brother again.

Pay particular attention to our high-flying flags especially during this time year. Sanpete knows how to honor the flag. Let’s keep up the good work.

— Merrill

Resource Clothing Bank. She has made blankets to be donated to hospitals, partnered with Hope for the Homeless, and sponsored a charity 5K run among other service opportunities through Sanpete County.

Lydia is also looking forward to the Show Me Your Shoes parade. “It’s a fun opportunity to be with everybody and show a little bit of your personality.

I’m excited for everyone to see what I have come up with.”

The Miss Utah Competition celebrates achievement in scholarship, service, style and success. “Sanpete County will be represented well this year at the Miss Utah Competition,” said Abby Ivory, director of the Miss Sanpete County organization.

“Both Ally and Lydia have dedicated untold hours to prepare for this moment. Each is talented and smart. They are successful in the classroom and have served Sanpete with heart and dedication. As a board, we are so proud and are excited for them to have this experience and compete for the job of Miss Utah. They will represent our county with class all the way.”

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

Wednesday, June 9, 2021 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah

Mazda injects a turbocharger into its new CX-30

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when running on premium ack in December 2019, we had the opportunity fuel, a feature we had first encountered in the new to travel, something Mazda 3 a couple of months that has become somewhat ago. foreign to us all now after Changing to the highover a year of the pandemic. er-grade fuel produces and We went to beautiful San extra 23 horseDiego and were power, leaving us some of the first into wonder why you troduced to the allwould ever run anynew Mazda CX-30. thing else. Along After a couple with all the ponies, of days wandering the SUV will also through the mounCRAIG & DEANNE make 320 foottains of Southern CONOVER pounds of torque, California, evendefinitely moving tually ending up in Palm Springs, we were thor- it into the hot hatch category in our minds. Plus, if we were oughly impressed with the betting, there will be all kinds new compact SUV. Mazda always seems to have a goal in of extra aftermarket add-ons available soon that will give it mind of taking their designs even more power. and integrating them with This made a huge differtheir owners’ lifestyles. In essence, owning one of their ence from the last time we vehicles is meant to give one drove the CX-30, giving it and extra dash of momentum a better view of life in genwhenever we needed it. It eral.

The CX-30 came in at a nice and comfortable 189 horsepower, putting it right in the ballpark with most of the competition at the time.

Of course, journalists were asking at the time if there would ever be more power added in the form of a turbocharger, with the folks at Mazda taking more of a wait and see attitude.

With the 2021 model year, the auto company has really taken the CX-30 to the next level with the addition of a turbocharged 2.5-liter engine in the compact SUV and moving it to 250 horsepower

proved to be nimble in tight spaces and ready to roar out on the open road. We applaud Mazda for putting forth the effort to make a really great SUV even better!

The compact-SUV was introduced to the U.S. market back in November 2019 at the Los Angeles Auto Show and is the second model from Mazda to use their latest evolution of Kodo design.

Mazda points out that by using this type of design, the vehicle has both the flowing beauty of a coupe along with bold proportions of an SUV. After a week with the sleek new compact SUV, we had to agree that it combined very well, both coupe-like and SUV qualities that we have come to adore.

One of our favorite things was how easy it was to get in and out of the new CX-30, as the designers have moved the

Production Positions

seating position higher to not only give the driver a better field of view but also make it easier to get in and out. Along

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Legal Notices NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Thursday, June 17, 2021, at 7:30 p.m. in the council room of the City Hall located at 85 South State in Fairview. Purpose of the public hearing is to: (1) adopt the new budget for fiscal year 2021/2022, (2) open and amend the budget for the current year, and (3) adopt the certified-tax rate proposed by Sanpete County. All interested persons are invited to the meeting where all will be given an opportunity to be heard for or against the estimates of revenue and expenditures or any item thereof in the tentative budget of any fund. Copies of the proposed budget will be available for review at the City Hall during regular business hours or on Fairviewcity.com. In compliance with the American with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations during this meeting should notify Jan Anderson, City Recorder, 435-427-3858, at least three (3) days prior to this meeting.

Posted this 2nd day of June 2021 Jan Anderson, City Recorder Legal Notice 6042 Published in Pyramid Shopper on June 9, 2021

Legal Notices NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Thursday, June 17, 2021, at 7:30 p.m. in the council room of the City Hall located at 85 South State in Fairview. Purpose of the public hearing is to: (1) adopt the new budget for fiscal year 2021/2022, (2) open and amend the budget for the current year, and (3) adopt the certified-tax rate proposed by Sanpete

with that, the door panels have been designed with a slightly rounded shape, so if you happen to rub your leg

along them getting out, it feels more natural.

County. All interested persons are invited to the meeting where all will be given an opportunity to be heard for or against the estimates of revenue and expenditures or any item thereof in the tentative budget of any fund. Copies of the proposed budget will be available for review at the City Hall during regular business hours or on Fairviewcity.com. In compliance with the American with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations during this meeting should notify Jan Anderson, City Recorder, 435-427-3858, at least three (3) days prior to this meeting.

Pyramid on June 10, 17, 2021

Please see MAZDA, Page A8

Posted this 2nd day of June 2021 Jan Anderson, City Recorder Legal Notice 7928 Published in Daily Herald on June 10, 2021 NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Sanpete County. These are informal proceedings per Rule 655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired.

Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights on or before Jul. 7, 2021 either electronically using the Division‘s on-line Protest of Application form, by hand delivery to a Division office, or by mail at PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300.

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

CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 51-8938 (a47300): Natalie Hunt propose(s) using 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (6.5 miles West Milburn) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. NONUSE APPLICATION(S) 51-8952 (A33501): Alan O. Wright, Joseph and Aubrey Wright is/are seeking a nonuse period for 1.5 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola area) for IRRIGATION. Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer

PUBLIC NOTICE Fountain Green City will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, June 17, 2021 at 6:30 p.m. in the Fountain Green City Hall, 375 N. State, Fountain Green, Utah to receive public input on the following: Adopt the 2021-2022 fiscal year budget for $567,554.

Consider the transfer of $21,500 from the Water Fund to the General Fund.

Consider the transfer of $16,000 from the Sewer Fund to the General Fund Copies of the proposed budget will be available for review during regular business hours and online at the Utah Public Notice Website: https://utah/pmn/index.html.

In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals in need of special accommodations should notify Fountain Green City at 435-445-3453 at least three business days prior to the meeting.

Dated this 4th day of June, 2021 Michelle Walker, Recorder, Fountain Green Recorder Legal Notice 7931 Published in Pyramid on June 10, 2021 Public Notice The North Sanpete School Board will hold a budget hearing Tuesday, June 15, 2021 to adopt the 2021-22 anticipated budget and amend the 2020-21 budget.

The hearing portion of the meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the district office, 220 East 700 South, Mt. Pleasant, Utah.

The proposed budget may be reviewed 10 days prior to the date of the public hearing at either the district office during normal business hours or on the district’s internet website at: http://www.nsanpete.org under the Departments/Finance/Budget tab.

Darin Johansen, North Sanpete School District Business Administrator Legal Notice 7932 Published in Pyramid on June 10, 2021

Legal Notice 7924 Published in

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T H E

P Y R A M I D

S H O P P E R

Wednesday, June 9, 2021

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of June 2021 at 10:00 A.M. at the West Lobby of the Sanpete County Courthouse, Manti City, Sanpete County, Utah, the Sanpete County Auditor, Stacey Ann Lyon, will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, under the provisions of section 59-2-1351 and 59-2-1351.1 Utah Code, the following described real property, located in said county and now five years delinquent and subject to tax sale. A bid for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty and administrative costs, which are a charge upon said real estate will not be accepted.

METHOD OF SALE

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

SANPETE COUNTY TAX SALE RULES

1.

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

2.

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

3.

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

4.

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

5.

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

6.

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

Any individual who is a successful bidder for a parcel of property included in the annual real property tax sale and who fails to pay for said parcel of property, will be barred as a bidder in the tax sale the following year.

7.

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

8.

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

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

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

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

9.

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

10.

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

11.

Collusive bidding will be strictly prohibited.

12.

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

13.

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

14.

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

15.

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

16.

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

17.

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

18.

Any person wishing to contest any action taken in connection with the Tax Sale must present such protest in writing to the Sanpete County Commission by 9 a.m. on Thursday, July 1, 2021.

19.

The period to redeem property prior to closing of the books and beginning of the Tax Sale shall end on Thursday, June 17, 2021 at 9:45A.M.

20.

The bidder on any parcel of property may be subject to a roll back tax under the provisions of “THE FARMLAND ASSESSMENT ACT”, Utah Code Sections 59-2-501 thru 59-2-515.

21.

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

0000002601 0.03AC PETERSEN KASEY PO BOX 258 GUNNISON UT 84634-0000 Total Due $507.91 [2016 Legal Description] BEG SW COR SE1/4,SEC 16-19-1E N04°04’34”E 211.74 FT, N57°11’46”W ALONG S SIDE OF STREET 16.20 FT, S 00°23’13”W ALONG 1/4 SEC LINE 219.99 FT TO BEG CONT 0.0345 AC 0000016489 0.89AC BUTTON SIERRA 779 E 300 S SPANISH FORK UT 84660-0000 Total Due $2,754.19 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 4,BLK 1,PLAT B,MT PLEASANT CITY SURVEY CONT .89 AC 0000016684 3.13AC SUMSION MICHAEL BLAINE ETUX JT 860 S 500 W MT PLEASANT UT 84647-0000 Total Due $18,949.74 [2016 Legal Description] BEG 38.93 C E,2.15 C N SW COR MT PLEASANT CITY SURVEY,N 5.10 C,E 5 C,S 1.25 C,E 1.50 C,S 3.85 C,W 6.50 C TO BEG BEING PT LOT 19 PAR 4 PLAT A CONT 3.13 AC 0000017978 0.53AC TANNER KYE 6686 W 10120 N HIGHLAND UT 84003-0000 Total Due $9,293.36 [2016 Legal Description] BEG SE COR LOT 1,BLK 22,PLAT A, FOUNTAIN GREEN SURVEY; W 214.50 FT, N 107.25 FT, E 214.50 FT, S 107.25 FT TO BEG CONT 0.53 AC 0000018072 2.12AC 116 WINDSOR LLC 225 W 520 N OREM UT 84057-0000 Total Due $7,992.32 [2016 Legal Description] LOTS 1,4,BLK 38 PLAT A FOUNTAIN GREEN SURVEY CONT 2.12 AC 0000020622 10.01AC PRESIDENTIAL HOSPITALITY LLC ETAL 1500 S CENTRAL AVE SIDNEY MT 59270-0000 Total Due $491.94 [2016 Legal Description] BEG NW COR SEC 9-13-4E. S 01°09’03”W 1321.21 FT, N

89°13’03”E 331.16 FT, N 01°03’32”E 1321.10 FT, S 89°13’26”W 329.04 FT TO PT OF BEG. CONT 10.01 AC 0000021466 40.00AC OSTAPOW NICHOLAS 4685 SADDLE PL LAS VEGAS NV 89119-0000 Total Due $1,234.02 [2016 Legal Description] NW1/4 SE1/4 SEC 1214-3E CONT 40 AC 0000023010 5.00AC CURTIS ADAM TRUSTEE 31 INNISBROOK AVE LAS VEGAS NV 89113-0000 Total Due $745.79 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 3, UNIT NO 1 MOUNT BALDY ESTATES SUBDIVISION CONT. 5 AC. 0000023545 1.91AC THOMAS DAVID M ETUX JT 4818 E MONROE AVE LAS VEGAS NV 89110-0000 Total Due $727.48 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 10, UNIT NO. 2, MOUNT BALDY ESTATES SUBDIVISION. CONT. 1.91 AC. 0000024605 5.00AC MELTON DONETTA 890 N 700 E PRICE UT 84501-0000 Total Due $1,076.26 [2016 Legal Description] N1/2 LOT 5,PLAT A,ELK RIDGE RANCHES SUBD CONT 5 AC 0000024635 11.28AC KING MARK A ETUX JT PO BOX 1137 STERLING AK 99672-0000 Total Due $1,222.49 [2016 Legal Description] BEG N COR LOT 35,PLAT A,ELKRIDGE RANCHES SUBD;IN SE1/4 SEC 24-12-3E;PT OF BEG BEING DESC CNTRLINE OF ACCESS RD FRONTING PROPERTY ALONG 6 COURSES:S 54°57’26”E 531.66 FT,S 6°25’44”W 127.64 FT,S 14°15’20”W 116.222 FT,S 25°35’43”W 374.057 FT,S 52°54’45”W 197.86 FT,DEPARTING FROM RD & DIVIDING LOT 35 IN HALF;N 39°37’45”W 817.8 FT,N 50°22’15”E 582.55 FT TO BEG CONT 11.28 AC

0000028377 3.14AC TURNER BAILEY ETUX JT 14756 S BRIAR PARK RD HERRIMAN UT 84096-0000 Total Due $1,431.72 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 36, SHEET 5, SPRING CITY RANCHEROS AMENDED SUB CONT 3.14 AC 0000033130 1.40AC MELTON HARRY J ETUX JT 890 N 700 E PRICE UT 84501-0000 Total Due $837.88 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 131,PLAT A ASPEN HILLS SUBD CONT 1.40 AC 0000033383 1.57AC VAN LIERE KEVIN J ETAL TC 9921 KRAMER CIR SANDY UT 84092-0000 Total Due $709.29 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 384,PLAT A ASPEN HILLS SUBD CONT 1.57 AC 0000034009 5.00AC BASTIAN BYRON ETUX JT 956 E CROSSWINDS DRIVE SPANISH FORK UT 84660-0000 Total Due $2,933.70 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 5 A GOOSEBERRY CANYONS SUBD CONT 5 AC 000003458X 0.29AC SORENSON BRENT R ETUX JT PO BOX 220402 CENTERFIELD UT 84622-0000 Total Due $559.03 [2016 Legal Description] BEG 3.57 CH N,S 88°45’E 7.91 CH,N 1°30’E 161.06 FT SW COR NW1/4 SE1/4 SEC 29-19-1E;N 1°30’E 130 FT,S 89°E 1.45 CH,S 1°30’W 130 FT M-O-L TO PT S 89°E FROM BEG,N 89°W 1.45 CH TO BEG CONT 0.29 AC TOGETHER WITH R-O-W 0000051149 1.00AC HERZOG PENELOPE A 4680 S NAMBA WAY SALT LAKE CITY UT 84107-4132 Total Due $770.54 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 149 WHISPERING PINES SUBD PHASE 3 PLAT A CONT 1AC 0000063288 0.86AC MITCHELL JARROD J AKA

3428 W CROWN ST TAYLORSVILLE UT 84129-0000 Total Due $537.67 [2016 Legal Description] LOT J114, SKYLINE MOUNTAIN RESORT SUBDIVISION CONT .862 AC 000016175X 0.34AC JENSEN BRYCE R TRUSTEE 545 EDGEWOOD DR PROVIDENCE UT 84332-0000 Total Due $5,638.73 [2016 Legal Description] BEG NW COR LOT 1,BLK 42,PLAT A,MT PLEASANT CITY SURVEY,E 69 FT,S 13 RDS,W 69 FT,N 13 RDS TO BEG CONT .34 AC 000024605X 5.00AC MELTON DONETTA 890 N 700 E PRICE UT 84501-0000 Total Due $1,076.26 [2016 Legal Description] S1/2 LOT 5,PLAT A,ELK RIDGE RANCHES SUBD CONT 5 AC 000028409X 2.46AC HERZOG PENELOPE A 4680 S NAMDA WAY MILLCREEK UT 84107-0000 Total Due $802.68 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 89-B, SHEET 5, SPRING CITY RANCHEROS AMDENDED CONT. 2.46 AC. 00007284X1 6.97AC DYRENG KERRY 210 S 100 W MANTI UT 84642-0000 Total Due $6,960.39 [2016 Legal Description] BEG N 1318.71 FT,E 378.78 FT SW COR SE1/4 SW1/4 SEC 34-182E; E 95.64 FT,S46°20’07”E 642.99 FT,N 778.80 FT,N75°W 455 FT,S15°W 468.59 FT TO BEG CONT 6.97 AC 00020615X2 9.94AC PRESIDENTIAL HOSPITALITY LLC ETAL 1500 S CENTRAL AVE SIDNEY MT 59270-0000 Total Due $493.27 [2016 Legal Description] BEG S 01°89’03”W 1321.21 FT NE COR SEC 8-13-4E; S 89°15’11”W 1308.69 FT,S 01°39’03”W 330.88 FT, N 89°13’57”E 1311.59 FT, N 01°09’03”E 330.30 FT TO PT OF BEG. CONT 9.94 AC continued on next page

Wednesday, June 9, 2021

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continued from previous page 00020615X6 19.95AC PRESIDENTIAL HOSPITALITY LLC ETAL 1500 S CENTRAL AVE SIDNEY MT 59270-0000 Total Due $493.27 [2016 Legal Description] BEG S 01°89’03”W 1651.51 FT NE COR SEC 8-13-4E; S 89°13’57”W 1311.59 FT, S 01°39’03”W 661.76 FT, N 89°11’30”E 1317.40 FT, N 01°09’03”E 660.60 FT TO PT OF BEG. CONT 19.95 AC

FT NE COR SEC 9-15-4E, S 51°57’25”W 240.00 FT, N 38°00’30”W 503.08 FT, N 41°39’28”E 243.96 FT, S 38°00’30”E 546.69 FT TO PT OF BEG CONT 2.90 AC 0026898X10 5.00AC SORENSEN CRAIG W ETAL JT 3082 N 100 E NORTH OGDEN UT 84414-0000 Total Due $846.60 [2016 Legal Description] S1/2 SE1/4 NW1/4 SE1/4 SEC 4-15-5E CONT 5 AC

00021637X2 20.00AC THOMPSON D DELAIN 1724 W 1160 S PAYSON UT 84651-0000 Total Due $846.60 [2016 Legal Description] W1/2 SW1/4 NW1/4 SEC 25-14-3E CONT 20 AC

0SA9801422 MOHR EVELYN SUE 555 W 57TH ST FL 18 NEW YORK NY 10019-2925 Total Due $797.20 [2016 Legal Description] SEE BOOK I FOR DESC

00041131-C JEX JOSEPH 891 N 300 E SPANISH FORK UT 84660-0000 Total Due $496.86 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 131, FAIRVIEW LAKES, IMPROVEMENTS ONLY 36-13-5E

0SA9801505 HURDSMAN DARRIN ETAL 5013 E CIELO CIR SIERRA VISTA AZ 85635-0000 Total Due $847.64 [2016 Legal Description] SEE BOOK I FOR DESC

0016788X21 2.90AC JR FARMS LLC PO BOX 807 MORONI UT 84646-0000 Total Due $11,401.41 [2016 Legal Description] BEG S 00°23’46”W 3910.57 FT ALONG E SEC LINE , W 1195.50

0SA9801521 SIEGEL HENRY A 565 BELMONT ST EAST BRIDGEWATER MA 02333-1306 Total Due $1,229.71 [2016 Legal Description] SEE BOOK I FOR DESC

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

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HEREUNTO SET MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL THIS 19th DAY OF May, 2021.

STACEY ANN LYON SANPETE COUNTY AUDITOR Published in THE PYRAMID May 19, 26, June 2, 9, 2021

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Wednesday, June 9, 2021

USU Extension releases pocket vegetable gardening guide

BY JULENE REESE

USU Extension

Utah State University Extension recently released “The Pocket Gardener — A Quick Reference Guide to Planting, Growing, and Harvesting Vegetables.” The guide can be found at pocketgardener.usu. edu.

Sheriden Hansen, Utah State University Extension horticulturist and one of three authors for the guide, said it was designed to provide information for gardeners when they are outside planting and working in the garden.

“With the increased number of new gardeners due to COVID-19, we saw a need for accessible, basic information that would be quick and easy to find,” she said. “It’s like

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Hansen said basic planting information and tips for each vegetable are front and center, including general plant-

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Additional authors for the guide are JayDee Gunnell, USU Extension horticulturist, and Dan Drost, USU Extension vegetable specialist.

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Mazda From A3

A slight angle to the footwall in the rear seat makes for

a better, more relaxed ride for passengers. Moving the bass speaker from the door to the cowling by the front occupants’ feet makes for better

The Best Guess: Asking Life’s Big Questions in an Age of Unlimited Answers is Sam Wittke's first published work. It challenges readers to think through the obstacles of keeping the Christian faith relevant in this modern day by examining over 20 different evidences for Christianity with a unique perspective. Wittke says he hopes this book will help readers begin their own search to understand that God’s Word is still the most sensible lens for interpreting reality. He urges readers to engage with scripture and recognize its reassuring authority.

Sam Wittke grew up in Big Cottonwood Canyon, Utah. His love of writing led him to the University of Utah where he studied literature and film, earning a degree in English. He’s now an aspiring Christian apologist and theologian with a love of Utah and the mountains.

The Best Guess is now available on Amazon and Westbow Press.

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sound and also shuts out road noise from coming in through the front door.

One of our favorite parts of our test drive was the way the front seating wrapped itself into the entire dashboard, drawing us in each time we were in the SUV. The door panels were curved and flowed seamlessly into the dashboard, with the 8.8-inch infotainment screen slightly angled toward the driver to make sure it was easy to read and understand.

The center console consisted of a shifter, controls for the infotainment through a rotary dial along with cup holders that all seemed to be placed in the perfect position for us to reach. Getting used to the Mazda control for the infotainment screen took us a couple of days, but after that it became second nature to use.

We were provided with the Premium Plus edition of the CX-30 that came with most every upgrade offered by the

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or fatigued.

The system worked very well, as we were able to take a “Sunday Drive” down into Sanpete County, and after about two hours of drive time the CX-30 was recommending that we take a break from the road. A very cool technology that got us to take a break when it was needed and also made us more aware of our surroundings.

The CX-30 Premium Plus came loaded with all kinds COURTESY PHOTO of other great safety features The exterior of the new 2021 Mazda CX-30. including radar cruise control with stop and go, blind spot heads-up display providing company, which of course all kinds of information on the monitoring, rear cross path made the drive even better. detection, adaptive forward Still, the price was very com- screen in front of the driver’s lighting, forward collision petitive, coming in at just un- eyes. Speed, cruise control warning and braking, and lane der $34,000 before the deliv- information, radio and even ery charges were added. With when there was another vehi- departure waning with lane the new turbocharged engine, cle in our blind spot, it was put keep assist.

Originally, we would have on the windshield. we deemed it a great value.

Adding even more value was thought our needs would be The Premium package also more along the size of the CXthe new I-Activsense system came with something we inside the SUV that uses both 5, but after a week we thorwould not have expected on an infrared camera and infra- oughly enjoyed the new CXa vehicle at this price point, red LED to monitor the driver 30 and could see us as empty which was a large, full-color nesters loving the power and and how he is doing. It keeps spirit of the drive that came track of whether their eyes are open, the number of times with the new Mazda!

Base price: $33,900 they blink, the angle of their Price as driven: $34,000 mouth and face in order to Destination: $1,100 determine if they are drowsy

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POSITION ANNOUNCEMENTS NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT 2021-22 SCHOOL YEAR The North Sanpete School District is accepting applications for the following positions for the 2021-22 school year: Beverly Taylor Sorensen Art Specialist Elementary Schools Must have a Bachelor’s Degree and Utah Teaching License with Visual Arts or Performing Arts Endorsements This may be a full-time OR part-time position CLOSING DATE: June 16, 2021 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.

Full-Time District Groundskeeper Looking for qualified personnel to perform the maintenance and care of North Sanpete School District Grounds and Sports fields.

This is a full-time, benefitted position Position Closes: Tuesday, June 15, 2021

June 18-19

Intermountain Sanpete Valley Hospital

FREE No Obligation Daily Consultations by appointment.

• Daytime consultations 9 am to 4 pm available both days (1 hour per appointment) FREE Evening Seminar (June 18th) 6 pm and 7:30 pm • Registration required, limit 10 people per Seminar Call now to reserve your spot • 801-658-5249 Wayne L. Williams Senior Market Insurance Specialist Appointed Agent

Head Baseball Coach Head Boys Soccer Coach (3) Assistant Boys Basketball Coach (2) Assistant Boys Wrestling Coach Assistant Girls Soccer Coach Winter Cheer Coach Must have, or be willing to complete, a Utah State Coaching Certification Must pass a background check Part-time Custodian at North Sanpete High School Evening Shift Part-time Custodian (2 positions) at Mt. Pleasant Elementary 5 hrs/day – afternoon/evening shifts These are part-time positions with no benefits Closing Date: Open until filled See https://nsanpete.org/jobs.html for more detailed information.

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/ Classified_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.

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.

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S H O P P E R

A9

June 9th-19th 452

Rocker Recliner

940

$339

Rocker Recliner

$399

Rocker Recliner

$449

563

Rocker Recliner

$569

$589

$429 502

Rocker Recliner

724

Rocker Recliner

340

Lift Recliner

Rocker Recliner

508

734

Rocker Recliner

$349

399

$579

766

Leather-match Rocker Recliner

976

Lift Recliner

$749

$499

$679 521

Lift Recliner

$1069

14 W Main Mt Pleasant 435.462.2698 shopbecks.com

A10

T H E

P Y R A M I D

Owen Braithwaite

S H O P P E R

Scott Miller

Wednesday, June 9, 2021

Stephen Johnson

SCORCHING DEALS AT JORGENSEN’S Huge Rebates on All New VEHICLES O.A.C.!

SALE PRICE

MSRP $37,040 AWD

MSRP $33,085

MSRP $28,890

MSRP $49,595

2021 BUICK ENVISION

NEW 2021 CHEVY EQUINOX

NEW 2021 CHEVY MALIBU

2021 CHEVY TRAVERSE

$34,340

SALE PRICE

$29,777

SPORTING TOURING PACKAGE

LOW MILES

2017 BUICK ENCORE

2020 CHEVY EQUINOX

$17,995

2017 RAM 1500

$21,000

SALE PRICE

$27,890

2017 GMC SLT ½ TON

$44,495

HD DURAMAX

4WD LOADED

2017 GMC DENALI

2018 CHEVY 1500

$47,995

SLT PACKAGE 2020 GMC TERRAIN

2019 CHEVY ½ TON LT

$49,995

2014 CHEVY IMPALA

$11,995

BIG HORN PKG, 14,000 MILES 2018 CHEVY EQUINOX

$29,995

$23,995

HYBRID

LEATHER, LOADED

2014 FORD FUSION

2017 FORD EXPLORER

$18,595

$46,620

Like New

$25,495

$62,995

SALE PRICE

$25,000

2018 FORD FUSION

$18,495

2020 RAM 2500 DIESEL

$62,880

Low Low miles 2013 FORD EDGE

$14,350

2020 BUICK ENCORE

$25,995

105 S. Main • Ephraim www.jorgchev.com 435-283-4033 or 1-866-533-0861