06-18-20 The Pyramid

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

We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m Local protests held in support of Black Lives Matter | www.heraldextra.com

An Edition of the

BY KEN HANSEN

The Black Lives Matter movement came to Sanpete County last week in the form of a pair of peaceful marches in Ephraim and Manti. While protests and riots have taken place across the country following the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on May 25, demonstrations in Utah had been mostly limited to the Wasatch Front. This changed over the past week as events expanded into smaller communities like St. George, Moab and Kanab. Video footage shows Floyd being pinned to the ground by Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin for more than 8 minutes while three other officers helped restrain him. After repeating multiple times that he could not breathe, Floyd stopped moving and then died.

Thursday, June 18, 2020  •  Vol. 129, No. 25  •  75 cents

Chauvin has since been charged with second-degree murder while the other three were charged with aiding and abetting second-degree murder. The march in Ephraim on June 9 garnered the support of about 150 people, a turnout that surprised many. Snow College student Tessa Whitaker said there were a lot more participants than she was expecting. “I wasn’t sure how many people in this county even cared about issues like that that would care to participate in a march. It felt really good to see that many people there,” she said. Whitaker estimated about 15 people participated in the Manti march. “Even though the turnout wasn’t as good as Ephraim, it was nice that it PHOTO BY KEN HANSEN Please see PROTEST, Page A8

About 150 people participated in a peaceful protest march in support of Black Lives Matter on June 9 in Ephraim.

Volunteers clean up storm damage at cemetery BY CHRISTI C. BABBITT

The Basin Drive-in in Mt. Pleasant is one of hundreds of drive-ins nationwide that will be screening a one-night concert event June 27 featuring entertainer Garth Brooks.

Basin Drive-in joining nationwide screening of Garth Brooks concert MT. PLEASANT—Garth Brooks is set for a one-night concert event at 300 drive-in theaters across North America on June 27. The concert will be created exclusively for this event, making this a once-in-a-lifetime experience. The concert will be the largest-ever one-night show to play at outdoor theaters across the United States and Canada. Locally, the concert will be shown on screen at the Basin Drive-in, 680 N. State St., Mt. Pleasant, beginning at 8:30 p.m. The event will be produced by Encore Live, a leading event production company. “I am so excited to get to play again. I have missed it so much and want to get back to it,” Brooks said. “This drive-in concert allows us all to get back to playing live

music without the uncertainty of what would be the result to us as a community. This is old school, new school, and perfect for the time we are in.” “Families need safe entertainment options that they can enjoy together this summer,” said Encore Live Founder and CEO Walter Kinzie. “We’re excited to partner with Garth, who’s already done so much to help the entertainment industry during these tough times, to provide a truly unique and incredible concert that will do a whole lot of good for local businesses and communities.” Tickets will go on sale Friday, June 19, at 10 a.m. at Ticketmaster.com/garthbrooks. Tickets are general admission and of limited Please see CONCERT, Page A4

MT. PLEASANT—Community volunteers were quick to respond on the afternoon of June 6 after a thunderstorm with strong winds blew through the area, knocking down and damaging trees in the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery and a nearby park. Five trees were damaged in the cemetery, including a large tree that was blown completely over, said Jeanne M. Tejada, Mt. Pleasant City recorder. The tree knocked two tall headstones off their pedestals, but fortunately there was no damage to the headstones. Shortly after the storm, a group of local residents showed up at the cemetery and began cleanup efforts. “They got together a group of them and came over with their own equipment and started cutting it (the large tree) into pieces big enough that they could pick them up and haul them off,” Tejada said. Tejada was told the volunteer effort started when a few people started calling around to their friends and a crew was organized. They brought a lot of equipment, including chain saws and backhoes. “They knew what damage had happened and they came over out of the kindness of their hearts to get it cleaned up,” Tejada said, adding that the volunteer effort saved the city parks department about a week of work. “It was great and greatly appreci-

COURTESY OF MT. PLEASANT CITY

Shortly after a strong storm blew through Sanpete County on June 6, volunteers showed up at the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery to clean up damaged trees. ated by the city,” she said. The volunteers hauled the pieces of wood to an area by the city sewer ponds where they will be burned by the fire department. Another large tree at the cemetery was damaged enough that the decision was made to remove it the following day. Three smaller trees were also damaged; one was blown over, and the two others were partially blown over and had to be removed. In the city park next to the cemetery, a tree was blown over and several others lost large limbs.

COURTESY OF MT. PLEASANT CITY

A large tree blown over by a storm on June 6 in the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery is cut up by volunteers. Lying on the ground is one of two tall headstones that were knocked off their bases when the tree fell.

ROLL-OVER ACCIDENT NORTH OF EPHRAIM

COVID-19 update MT. PLEASANT—The Central Utah Public Health Department reported 11 new cases of COVID-19 in Sanpete County, 16 new cases in Sevier and two new cases in Millard County since June 9, bringing the total to 77 cases in the Six County area of Juab, Millard, Piute, Sanpete, Sevier and Wayne counties. As of press time, CUPHD reported 11 cases in Juab, with 10 recovered; Millard, eight cases, with six recovered; Piute, two cases, USD 75¢

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both recovered; Sanpete, 27 cases, 13 recovered, two hospitalized and now recovered and one hospitalized and now recovering at home; and Sevier with 29 cases, 11 recovered, one hospitalized. Wayne County has no reported cases. There were 17 cases reported in the 15-24 age group; 29 in the 2544 age group; 20 in the 45-64 age group; nine in the 65-84 age group and only one case in the 85+ age group. There was one case reported in the 1-14 age group and no cases in the less than 1 age group. There have been no deaths. There have been 4,585 people tested in the Six County area.

On June 12, a 2003 Mazda 6 was traveling southbound on US-89 at approximately mile marker 267. As the Mazda approached the intersection of SR-132 and US-89, another car traveling northbound reportedly turned in front of the Mazda, forcing the driver to swerve right to avoid a collision. The driver overcorrected and lost control, causing the Mazda to slide through the northbound lane and off the steep shoulder on the east side of the roadway. The car rolled at least once before coming to rest on top of a fence. The driver, 21-year-old Ryan Carney of Mt. Pleasant, was not injured.

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P Y R A M I D

Thursday, June 18, 2020

Letter to the Editor

Building bureaucracy at citizens’ expense Editor: The terrorists have won. The body politic is in panic model. County commissioners raise taxes unmercifully to meet the wage of cities like Ephraim to keep qualified deputies and refuse to make adjustments that prove useless like an officer outside the courtroom with a metal detector collecting pocketknives from enterers.

Ephraim City now has nine policemen and a budget they admit goes beyond the model set by law to run the city by requiring transfer of funds from utilities to general fund. Wait, where are the terrorists? Where are the rioters? Where are the looters? Where are the dangerous parts of the county or town? Do we really need to inflict

higher taxes to counter the influx of citizens, mostly peaceful seniors? Have we second-class citizens become so frustrated from the loss of liberty? Have we become so dangerous that police contacting the public is putting their lives on the line as they claim? It seems they are chasing shadows when it takes Fairview police, the sheriff’s

department, the state patrol and Ephraim police to accommodate a murderer who wants to turn himself in. And the local politicians are more interested in building their bureaucracies than serving the best interests of the citizens. This is the conclusion I get from my analysis from reading the local newspaper. Frank Crowther Ephraim

The Gardener’s Corner: Pests Dealing with the worst pests in your garden BY RON MANN

Perhaps one of the most frustrating aspects of gardening or orcharding is dealing with the multitude of pests. Sometimes it feels like it is impossible to get ahead of them. They kill your trees and plants and destroy your vegetables and seem to be everywhere regardless of what you do to control them. When we went into commercial orcharding, we ran straight into the massive problems of raising fruit because of the many insects that were constantly attacking our trees and fruit. Our garden was also constantly under attack. However, we did not give up and eventually learned how to deal with many of them. What follows are a few ideas for how to deal with the worst of the pests (insects, etc.) that we are confronted with in this area. The Codling Moth: This pest is responsible for the worms that appear each year in your apples and pears. There are many chemicals that can be used to deal with them, but I am against the use of chemicals in my orchard, so I had to look for an organic method for dealing with them. After nearly 20 years of trying to figure out how to deal with them, a professor in Oregon and I came up with the same solution – which really works. It is simple and cost-

free and will reduce the worm holes by 75 to 80 percent if done right. Simply steel brush your apple or pear tree from the ground up to about 2 feet, making sure any loose bark or debris is removed. Then paint it with a white latex paint – it may be necessary to do it twice. Now, wrap a piece of cardboard measuring 4 to 6 inches wide around the tree about six inches from the ground, securing it with wire. This should be done about the 1st of April. In mid-June, remove the cardboard and replace it with a new piece of cardboard, again secured with wire. Leave this piece on until mid-October. When you remove the cardboard, carefully place it into a plastic bag and then burn it. The cardboard should have large tunnels to provide places where the codling moth can walk inside and lay eggs. The Limb/Trunk Borers: There are two types of borers: one that attacks the limbs and another that attacks the trunks of apricot, peach and nectarine trees. Both can be dealt with through this procedure. First, locate any holes in the limbs or tree trunks where a gold/brown honey liquid is oozing out. Take an ice pick and shove it into every hole you can find, hopefully killing the borer. Then paint a ring immediately below the holes about 2

to 3 inches wide with fat (any kind will do, deer, cow, pig, etc.) The fat should be melted until it is the consistency of thick paint. Do this where you find any holes. This method has been used by orchardists for more than 125 years with considerable success. Gophers: These little monsters are an enemy to every orchardist and gardener and must be dealt with immediately upon discovery. When you discover the mound of dirt, it will be shaped like a horseshoe. Start digging or drive a steel rod into the ground in front of the horseshoe to discover where the gopher’s tunnel is. Start about 12 inches from the top of the horseshoe. Once the tunnel is discovered, I recommend you use a box or gut-ripper trap. Make sure the trap is secured to a stick or rod with a strong string. Then cover the hole with grass or dirt and come back and check in about four hours. Another good solution is to use the new large stick of powder (in a gray package and about six inches long). Light it and quickly stick it into the hole and cover the hole entrance. It will make a loud bang and send large clouds of smoke down the tunnel that will kill or drive your gophers out of tat area. Aphids: “Aphids are small, soft-bodied insects. Distinguished by their pear-like shape, long antennae and pair

of cornicles – tube-like appendages that project from the back end. They suck plant sap and cause withering of foliage and a general loss of vigor.’’ Aphids attack plants, trees and almost all vegetables and must be dealt with as soon as possible lest they get out of control. Usually they will appear in the top of the youngest branches. They will first appear as a small brown egg where some of the leaves will start wilting or curling up. Dormant sprays will protect against aphids in trees; however, you could still have an outbreak of them. There are several ways to deal with them. Spray as soon as you discover them with a solution of one tablespoon of dish soap to two quarts of water. Spray as often as necessary to get rid them. You should rinse the soap off after a day or so. Also, Neem oil works. Other ways to get rid of aphids include the use of ladybugs, placing a yellow dishpan of soapy water near the affected plants, and planting nasturtiums between vegetables rows. Squash Bugs: “Squash bugs are dingy brownish-black insects, about 5/8 inches long, that have a very disagreeable odor when crushed. The young bugs have this same color. When newly hatched, they have reddish heads and legs and green bodies.” The shiny brick-red eggs Please see PESTS, Page A3

Sanpete County booking report

The answer is love The other day, on a public posting board in Sanpete, I read a notice that has provoked some thought with me. I’m assuming that a young man had pinned the letter-sized paper to the board. But, I could be wrong. Maybe it was an old man or a middle-aged man. I’m pretty sure it was a male who posted it. It was a masculine name on the notice — David. Even though I always thought I had a masculine name, I found out that Merrill is a girl’s name as well. According to my curiosity research at namemeaning.com, in the year of my birth (1952) there were 162 Merrill boy names given (per Social Security records). That same year, there were 49 Merrill girl names given. In 2018, there were eight boys and six girls. Latest results show that Merrill is the 13,325th most popular name. Pretty impressive, eh? (You may want to look up your own name for fun and games, like I did mine.) But, as usual, I digress. So, back to the posted notice by a person unknown to me named David. Here’s how most of it read: “Free Yard Work — I want to see people love one another with their actions rather than their words. If you would like an hour of free labor, contact David .... Pulling weeds, moving heavy stuff, etc. I’m very busy, just like you, but I will do my best to lend a hand. LOVE IS THE ANSWER.” When I saw the “Love is the answer” part, I wondered, “Then, what is the question?” I reasoned that the assumption is that love should be at least a part of all aspects of our lives and that it should be integral in answering all of life’s big questions. Within 24 hours of seeing that posted notice, my wife and I were in Beck’s Home Furnishings in Mt. Pleasant. I had finally agreed, after years of subtle (and broad) hints, that it was time for us to shop for a king-sized bed. We have birthdays (birthday anniversaries, I should say) within a week of each other, so we were on a “quid pro quo” agreement that a new bed was a good idea for a birthday present to each other. I have resisted the kingsized bed idea in the past on the grounds that I only use “this much of the edge of the bed” (holding my hands up indicating an underestimated length of about a foot and a half). That joke was wearing thin. The sales person left us alone in the upstairs mattress gallery to do our “testing.” I was getting very drowsy by the time I had stretched out on eight or 10 beds.

To tell the truth, they all felt great to me — except for the one that felt like lying on a concrete floor with a puffy sheet under me. Some people like extra-firm mattresses. And some people can sleep on a bed of nails. I don’t fit in either of those categories. Long story short, we bought a bed and I’m happy about it. I’ve digressed again. Here’s what I meant to say a couple of paragraphs ago. In Beck’s, there was a home décor sign on the wall that read: “You need just three things for a Happy Life: Something to do. Someone to love. And something to look forward to.” I homed in on the “love message” in the sign since I had just seen the “love is the answer” concept on the little poster earlier. When I read that sign in Beck’s, I felt like I was happy. I had plenty to do — too much most days. I had someone to love — especially my “let’s get a new bed motivator wife,” and my family and friends otherwise — not to mention the people of Sanpete generally. And, I had something to look forward to. The bed will be delivered soon. I don’t have to haul it in or set it up. Woo hoo! What’s not to be happy about? I know, I know. We’re living in crazy times right now. Sometimes it doesn’t feel like these can be “happy times” or “times of love.” I admit, it’s hard to keep optimistic about life. Many of us are having “quarantine fatigue.” We’re tired of it all. I’m hoping that we’re learning something that will be helpful to us as a society. I’m hoping that in spite of the hard times on so many fronts, we’re somehow learning that love needs to increase and be a genuine part of who we are. I think it can be, if we let it be. Paul McCartney of The Beatles wrote and sang “Let it Be.” I feel like we need to catch some meaning from the lyrics: “When the broken-hearted people living in the world agree, there will be an answer, let it be.” Love can, and should be, that answer. Love, when mixed with all the other good attributes of humanity — like kindness, respect, empathy and proper acceptance and tolerance — is a powerful and magical force. I’d call it the “Mr. Rogers effect.” A shallow way to look at things? Perhaps. Ethereal and unattainable? Maybe. But nothing else seems to be working. P.S. An old woman once said, “Had I known I was going to live this long, I would have bought a new mattress.”

in Ephraim by the Sanpete set at $5,910. MANTI — Activities on the June 8 June 12 Sanpete County booking reKevin Joshua Coleman, County Sheriff’s Office on Spanish Fork, was arrested port are as follows: charges of two counts of posBrieanna Emily Nordell, in the Utah County Jail by session of schedule I/II, pos- Taylorsville, was arrested in the Sanpete County Sheriff’s session of cocaine, possession Manti by the Sanpete County Office on a 6th District Court of drug paraphernalia and un- Sheriff’s Office on a 3rd Diswarrant. No bail was set. lawful conduct as well as an trict Court warrant – Salt Coty Ray Newman, Center- Orem Justice Court warrant. Lake City, a Midvale Justice 86 West Main Mt. Pleasant, UT 86447 Court warrant, a Murray field, was arrested in Center- Bail was set at $9,235. Justice Court warrant and a June 11 field by the Sanpete County An edition of Sheriff’s Office on a Nephi Anthony Joseph Smith, Fill- 3rd District Court warrant – The Daily Herald City Justice Court warrant. more, was arrested in Moroni Tooele. Bail was set at $11,800. Subscriptions and Bail was set at $175. by the Utah Highway Patrol on Jesse David Walker, Salt Delivery Service ....801-375-5103 Ruth Tueresa Lewis, Manti, charges of disorderly conduct Lake City, was arrested in News and was arrested in Manti by Adult and intoxication. Bail was set Ephraim by the Sanpete Advertising.............435-462-2134 County Sheriff’s Office on Probation and Parole on a at $370. Fax..........................435-462-2459 E-mail...pyramid@heraldextra.com Tammy Pass, Fillmore, was charges of driving on a suscharge of AP&P 3 day RIM Saction. No bail was set. arrested in Mt. Pleasant by pended or revoked license, The Pyramid Daily Herald Edition (USPS June 9 the Utah Highway Patrol on possession of marijuana, pos365-580) a weekly newspaper published at Meagan Wolfe, Ephraim, charges of disorderly conduct session of Schedule I/II and 86 West Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647. Periodicals Postage Paid at Mt. was arrested in Ephraim by and intoxication. Bail was set possession of drug parapherPleasant, Utah 84647 and at additional nalia. Bail was set at $3,650. the Sanpete County Sheriff’s at $370. mailing offices POSTMASTER: Send June 14 Office on charges of DUI, open Raymond Todd, Benton, Araddress changes to the Pyramid, 86 West container, changing lanes, kansas, was arrested on HighDeana Marie Prows, FairMain Street, stopping, turning prohibited way 28 and milepost 34.5 by view, was arrested in Fairview Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 and failure to obey signs. Bail the Gunnison Police Depart- by the Fairview Police DepartMember: was set at $1,810. ment on charges of speeding, ment on charges of disorderly Audit Bureau of Circulations June 10 reckless Driving, failure to conduct, intoxication and NEWS Mickelle Sue Stavros, stop at officers signal/fleeing possession of methamphetSpanish Fork, was arrested and open container. Bail was amine. Bail was set at $2,630. We welcome news tips. Call 435-462-2134 to report a news tip, or if you have a comment or a question. We Receipts: 1024; last week: 485; 107.50-133.00; 800-900 lbs 100.00- 700-800 lbs 90.00-108.00; 800-900 welcome letters to the editor. feeder steers: higher; feeder heif- 113.25; 900-1000 lbs 98.50-106.00; lbs 85.50-102.00; 900-1300 lbs 65.25All letters must include ers: higher. Holstein steers: scarce; 1000 lbs 88.00-101.00. 75.35; heiferettes: scarce. author’s name (printed Holstein steers: scarce. Bred cows: scarce. slaughter bulls: higher. AND signed) and a phone Feeder heifers: medium and large Cows: 43.45-64.00. Feeder steers: 200-300 lbs number. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, Pairs: 900.00-1075.00 per head. 139.00-171.00; 300-400 lbs 135.50- frame 1-2: 200-300 lbs scarce; 300punctuation, taste and Cutting bulls: scarce. Prices for Salina Producers Live- 155.00; 400-500 lbs 130.50-162.75; 400 lbs 118.00-142.00; 400-500 lbs length. Letters are welcome Slaughter bulls: 74.50-80.20. 500-600 lbs 118.00-153.00; 600stock Auction held June 9 are as fol125.00-138.00; 500-600 lbs 110.00on any topic. lows: 700 lbs 110.00-135.00; 700-800 lbs 128.00; 600-700 lbs 95.00-117.00;

The Pyramid

Thursday, June 18, 2020

T H E

CELEBRATIONS

Wilson ~ Poulson Wedding You’re invited to join us as we celebrate the recent marriage of Jasmine Marae Wilson and Haden Heath Poulson on March 20, 2020, in the Manti Temple. An open house will be held Saturday, June 27 from 6:30

P Y R A M I D

Kristin DeLeeuw named to University of Iowa dean’s list lege of Education, the College of Engineering, the Tippie College of Business and University College who achieve a grade-point average of 3.50 or higher on nine semester hours (spring 2020) or more of UI graded coursework during a given semester or summer session and who have no semester hours of “I” (incomplete) or “O” (no grade reported)

DR. CRAIG B. LARSEN

USU Extension updates online home buyer education course

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Grandparents of the bride are Doug and Karma, Owen, Spring City. Great-grandparents are Viola Petersen, Spring City; and the late Don Peterson. Grandparents of the bridegroom are Jerry and Darlene Anderson, and Steve and Gayle Seely, all of Mt. Pleasant. The couple is registered at Amazon.com.

LOGAN — Utah State University Extension has updated an online resource for future home buyers. Online Home Buyer Education is an online course designed to cover topics related to buying a home for the first time. The course is accepted nationwide and is one of only three online courses approved by the U.S. Department of Rural Development. This course is now being offered in Spanish. “Purchasing a home is one of the biggest financial decisions most people make,” said Stacy Abbott, USU Extension housing education program coordinator. “We are pleased when we hear that borrowers have gained knowledge of the home-buying process

and feel empowered to make wise financial decisions about purchasing a home.” Topics covered in the course include assessing readiness for home purchase, taking charge of your money, finding the right home, acquiring a loan and selecting a lender, closing the mortgage loan and maintaining homeownership. The course consists of six interactive units that include videos, voice-over narration and reading panels to accommodate persons with disabilities. The course also incorporates activities, quiz-

eggs. When discovered, simply squash them. Cutworms: They are ugly to look at and unpleasant to touch. “Worse yet, they attack just about every plant in the garden. Young plants are usually cut off at the soil line. This kind of injury is common in grow beds and cold frames and especially early in the growing season. Cutworms are typically plump, soft-bodied, usually dull in color and scantly covered with coarse bristles or hairs.’’ They are usually found at the base of plants on which they feed. When bothered, they usually coil their bodies. They burrow several inches into the ground to pupate and grow into a night-flying moth. If concerned, place a

3-inch-high cardboard barrier around young plants. Crushed egg shell can also be scattered around the plants and then covered lightly with soil. Also, building a ring of ashes around the plants and then soaking them with water might help. Grasshoppers: Surely everyone is most familiar with grasshoppers. How to deal with them is a horse of a different color. The first sign that you may have a problem is the appearance of nymphs, which start feeding within a day of hatching. This is the time to kill them. If they are not in your garden, one of the best things to kill them is Seven. You may have to spray several times to get them, but it is well worth it. Once they mature to where

they start laying eggs, you may be in serious trouble. You can also use Seven again, but I do not recommend its use in the garden. Here in our county where we have many juniper trees, they may be the best solution. What you do is lay small juniper boughs around the perimeter of the garden and then some inside the garden. This usually deters them. I have also used several homemade sprays such as amassing a large collection of the mature grasshoppers and placing them in a blender (use a second hand blender that you don’t ordinarily use). Add some water and turn it on. This provides a wonderful spray for your plants – it seems to deter them.

USU Extension

PESTS are found on the leaves and should be crushed as soon as discovered. This is usually best done in the morning. They can easily be deterred by growing radishes, nasturtiums or marigolds nearby. Alternatively, place newspapers and boards about 6” wide and 12” long under the plants. Check the boards often by turning them over and crushing the squash bugs that have gathered there. You must monitor your squash often or risk losing them to the squash bugs. Also, it is wise to check the leaves of your plants regularly for squash bugs or their

thePyramid

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

Available Throughout Sanpete County

Do you know someone who is looking for a copy of The Pyramid? Or are you looking for an extra copy? Copies of The Pyramid may be picked up at several locations in Sanpete County. Single copy price is 75₵. Find the latest issue of The Pyramid at one of the following locations: Miller’s Chevron, 334 N. State, Fairview Fast Track Chevron, 99 N. State, Mt. Pleasant Big Pine Sinclair, 115 N. State, Mt. Pleasant Skyline Pharmacy, 1 W. Main, Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Maverik, 381 S. State, Mt. Pleasant Terrel’s Market, 1050 S. State, Mt. Pleasant Sanpete Valley Conoco, 416 E. Main, Moroni Moroni Sinclair Valu-Mart, 95 W. Main, Moroni Beck’s Service, 85 S. State, Fountain Green Fountain Green Store, 84 S. State, Fountain Green The Old Watering Hole, 87 N. Main, Spring City Ephraim Maverik, 89 N. Main, Ephraim Manti Top Stop, 295 N. Main, Manti Manti Market, 35 E. Union, Manti Archived issues may be viewed at www.heraldextra.com/sanpete-county

and opportunity. The UI is known around the world for its leadership in the arts, sciences, and humanities. It is home to the first and best creative writing program in the world, a world-class academic medical center and one of America’s top teaching hospitals, and a can-do culture that fosters a campus-wide dedication to student success.

zes, worksheets, pre- and post-course surveys to assess knowledge gained, and additional resources for further research. For course cost, go to https://extension.usu.edu/ hbe/. “This course gives borrowers the education they need to qualify for down payment and closing cost assistance programs, self-help housing options, low-interest loans and first-time home buyer grants,” Abbott said. “Participants have reported receiving between $1,200 and $10,000 in down payment or closing cost assistance by using the knowledge gained in this course.” More information about USU Extension financial resources can be found at finance.usu.edu.

STACY ABBOTT

Dr. Craig B. Larsen, son of Kay and Cindy Larsen, Mt. Pleasant, recently raduated from New York resbyterian Hospital after a five-year residency in General Surgery. He will now go on to the Allegheny General Hospital Breast Oncology Fellowship in Pittsburgh. Dr. Larsen is a graduate of North Sanpete High School, Snow College, Brigham Young University and medical school at the University of California, San Francisco.

SPRING CITY—Earl and Shelly Petersen, Spring City, announce the marriage of their daughter, Debby Petersen, to Tristen Seely, son of Steve Seely, Moroni; and Jennifer Lawrence, Mt. Pleasant; Saturday, June 20, 2020. A reception will be held in their honor that evening from 7-9 p.m., 285 East 500 North, Spring City.

during the same semester are recognized by inclusion on the dean’s list for that semester. The University of Iowa is one of the nation’s premier public research universities, and is dedicated to academic excellence, groundbreaking discoveries and creations, commitment to Iowa and the world, and a culture that prizes community, diversity

MANTI-Kristin DeLeeuw of Manti was among the more than 8,500 undergraduate students at the University of Iowa named to the dean’s list for the 2020 spring semester. DeLeeuw is a student in the UI’s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and is majoring in psychology. Undergraduate students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the Col-

– 8:30 p.m. at the Poulson residence: 27529 North 1100 East, Fairview Hosted by: The Poulson Family Everyone is welcome to come celebrate with us! Registered on Amazon.

Petersen ~ Seely Wedding

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CANDIDATES From A8

Larry Smith Sanpete County Commission Larry Smith is running for a seat on the Sanpete County Commission as a member of the United Utah Party. Smith was raised in Provo where he attended Brigham Young University. After a few years of additional schooling in Texas, he made his home with his wife Holly and their five children in Ephraim, where he has taught physics and math at Snow College for 29 years. He has had opportunities at the college to serve in leadership positions such as department chair (twice), division dean, director of faculty development and president of the faculty senate, but his heart is firmly in the classroom. Smith believes it is a privilege and duty to give back to the community through public service. Larry served for six years on the Ephraim Public Library Board (including a term as chair) and for 12 years on the South Sanpete Board of Education (including a term as president). Sanpete County is a great place to live and he loves the people here. Smith is running on the United Utah Party ticket because he considers himself to be a thoughtful and practical moderate. He believes extreme elements of both major political parties alienate many people in the middle who simply want good, reasonable representation in the government. “Citizens want elected officials who put principle before party and are willing to compromise with other people of good will. No one political party has all the good ideas,” he said. Education and quality of life issues are important to Smith. The county has been well governed, and he would like to continue in that tradition while planning for an even brighter future. He is a good communicator who listens carefully to input from citizens. He would appreciate your support in the November election. Learn more at http://larrysmith.org. Talisha A. Johnson Sanpete County Recorder Talisha A. Johnson is running for the office of Sanpete County Recorder as a member of the Republican Party. Johnson is a lifelong Sanpete County resident. She was raised in

CONCERT From A1

availability. They will cost $100, all inclusive. Each ticket will admit one passenger car/ truck. The event will take place rain or shine and will begin at dusk. Encore Live has developed a

Sterling, the daughter of Terrel and Lynda Edwards. Talisha is a 2001 Manti High School graduate and the mother of three beautiful children: Kenadee, Koy and Karlee. Johnson has lived in Manti during the last 14 years while working at the Sanpete County Courthouse in the recorder’s office. Working under the supervision of the current recorder, Reed Hatch, she has learned the daily functions of the office as well as the relevant codes and laws. During her career, she has become a Certified Cadastral Mapper and completed an Applied Mathematics course. She loves being of service and helping people with their land records needs. Johnson is excited to serve the residents of Sanpete County as their county recorder. Amy Willden Sanpete County Treasurer Amy Willden is the incumbent candidate for the office of Sanpete C o u n t y Trea s u re r. She is running as a member of the Republican Party. Willden has been happy to serve as the Sanpete County Treasurer for the last five years. Willden has a strong background in finance and enjoys working with the public. Willden currently serves as secretary of the Utah Association of County Treasurers. “I am lucky to be part of this association; I have learned many valuable things from the other treasurers in the state,” she said. “I love my job and the people I work with. I am a Sanpete County native and live in Spring City with my husband Justin and our three children. In my free time I enjoy baking, reading and spending time with my family. I look forward to the coming years and continuing to serve the residents of Sanpete County.” Shalmarie Morley North Sanpete School Board Shalmarie Morley is the incumbent candidate for the North Sanpete School Board Seat #2. Morley and her husband Alan Morley own and operate Shalan’s in Moroni, DBA B i g g i e ’s , and she has served the community as a real estate agent for the past 12 years, Currently, she is an associate broker for Dyches Realty. “Alan and I have been fortunate enough to raise our two children in Moroni and now have the great

reputation as one of the most innovative event production companies in the country. In the absence of traditional live events, the company has reached exclusive agreements with drive-in theater owners across North America to safely bring fans this first-of-itskind concert on a massive

Contributors Wanted The Pyramid is looking for correspondents to help provide better and more balanced news coverage of Sanpete County. We need help covering news, city council meetings, sports and community events. Both writers and photographers are needed.  

P Y R A M I D

opportunity of watching our four grandchildren be raised here,” Morley said. “For the past four years, I have had the privilege of serving our community as a member of the North Sanpete School District Board of Education. We have some amazing educators and employees in our district whom I have been blessed to work alongside of as well as you as community members and our students. “As a North Sanpete alumni, community member, mother, grandmother and friend, I am dedicated to listen to my constituents, tackle the issues that face our district, and support our educators and administrators to meet the needs of the children in our community.” Derrin R. Owens Utah State Senate Derrin R. Owens is running for the position of Utah State Senator representing District 24 as a member of the Republican Party. While running a cattle ranch with his father in Ephraim, Owens began his college career playing football at Snow College. He met his sweetheart, Heather Shelley, and they were married in 1989. They moved to Cedar City and graduated from Southern Utah University. Upon graduation, Owens was hired as a teacher and coach at Juab High School. The Owenses have been Fountain Green residents ever since. After eight years in the classroom, Owens earned a master’s degree in education and school counseling. At this point, he fulfilled a dream to work as a high school counselor, a position he enjoyed for 17 years. In 2015, after 23 years as an educator, Owens was elected and appointed to the Utah legislature by Gov. Gary Herbert. Owens is a family man; he and his wife are the parents of one daughter and four sons. Two sons currently serve in the U.S. military. True to the brand, the Owens family maintains a small cow-calf cattle operation. During the past five legislative sessions, Owens has served House District 58 covering east Juab County and all of Sanpete County. He served on the natural resources committee and business and economic development committee and serves as co-chair of the House Economic Development and Workforce Services Committee. In January, at the encouragement of his friend Senator Ralph Okerlund, Rep. Owens filed to run for Senate District 24. Winning with 67 percent of the delegate votes at the 2020 State Convention, Owens has earned the Republican nomination

scale. The show will adhere to guidelines recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as well as all state and local health mandates. Encore Live has partnered with leading health experts to establish procedures for staff and fans. These will include maintaining at least six feet of space between vehicles, the use of personal protective equipment by staff, leveraging contactless payment and ticketing systems, and limiting capacity in restrooms. Guidelines around concessions will also be enforced to abide by individual state regulations.

Thursday, June 18, 2020

for Senate District 24 in the November election. Russell G. Hatch Utah House of Representatives Russell G. Hatch is seeking election to the Utah State House of Representatives representing House District 58 as a member of the Constitution Party. Hatch and his wife are residents of Manti where they have lived for the past three years. They are both retired but are involved in various community and church activities. Hatch graduated from the University of Utah in political science and spent five years on active duty in the United States Army. He has been associated with the Constitution Party since 2006 and has been involved in political functions at the local, county, state and national levels. He supports the platform of the Constitution Party and finds that these principles are most representative of traditional American values. “Although I have not held any previous political office, I feel that any citizen should be able to participate,” Hatch said. “I see the measure of effectiveness is not in how much legislation is passed, but what is its result and does it contribute to the pursuit of liberty or reduce it according to Constitutional principles. “As a Constitution Party candidate, I have already signed a statement of intent to uphold Constitution Party principles and platform and will be held accountable to it. I am committed to the communities of this district. Issues should be focused on our district and our relationship to the state of Utah. I will ensure that the citizenry in our district are fully represented in the Utah State Legislature.” Kim Pickett South Sanpete School Board Kim Pickett, is the incumbent candidate for South Sanpete School Board Seat #3. “Children are our greatest asset and the hope of the future. As a board, we have focused on an academic atmosphere for success,” Pickett said. The growth and success of children has always been his number one priority. He believes the board needs to do that which is best for all children and that parents are the most important factor in determining success for children. The school board should be supportive of the priorities of parents, and teachers and support staff at schools need

Mail-in ballots due by June 30 Mail-in ballots for this year’s primary election will need to be postmarked on or before June 30 to be counted. Alternatively, Sanpete County has four drop boxes placed in the area where residents can drop off their completed ballots. They can be found at the following lo-

Or in person at 86 West Main Mt. Pleasant, UT 84647

cations: - Manti: Sanpete County Court House, 160 N. Main, on the south side of the building and the south side of the driveway between the court house and the post office. - Mt. Pleasant: City Hall, 115 W. Main, on the south side of the building between city

hall and the health department building. - Ephraim: City Hall, 5 S. Main, behind the building on the east side of the parking lot. - Gunnison: City Hall, 38 W. Center, on the east side of the building by the police department.

For Everything   Sanpete County

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to know the board is behind them and providing them with the means necessary to succeed in the classroom. “I have fought hard for the needs of our students, contacting our legislators and state officials with our concerns. Each year we are dealing with more issues that affect the lives of our children. I have attended multiple trainings and have been willing to put in the time necessary to fulfill those duties,” Pickett said. Pickett is married to the former Kaye Miller. Together they are the parents of six children, all of whom attended Gunnison Valley schools. He has been a resident of Gunnison for 59 years. He would like to continue to serve the people of the valley. He can be contacted at gico@ gtelco.net. Dan Rasmussen North Sanpete School Board Dan Rasmussen is a candidate for North Sanpete School Board Seat #1. Rasmussen and his wife Stacey have raised two children in Spring City. Rasmussen loves the idea of raising their children in a rural community, especially because of the opportunities in school. “I love the strong family values that you feel here in Sanpete,” Rasmussen said. After graduating from Utah State University, he opened an Allstate Insurance office in Lindon. Later, he sold the business and went back to school to receive a master’s degree in education. He has taught elementary education in Manti for the past 16 years and is currently finishing up an endorsement in administration. Rasmussen has held many leadership positions through his life and career. Some of them include receiving the 2010 Arch Coal Teacher Award and being a Republican caucus member. He is currently a business owner and has served in various leadership positions in his local church. He is excited to be running for the North Sanpete School District Board of Education representing District #1. He feels he has the qualifications to be a valued member of the board. He is very level-headed and considers all options before making a decision. With his 16 years of teaching experience, he understands the demands students and teachers face each day and can bring an informed perspective to the board. He has a strong fiscal background that he will use to make sure tax dollars are spent wisely. He loves Spring City and is looking forward to giving the city a strong voice on the board.

WeAreSanpete.com Now accepting applications.

Thursday, June 18, 2020

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DWR biologists discover illegally introduced fish SALT LAKE CITY—During their annual spring surveys, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources biologists discovered something they hate to see — two more waterbodies had fish illegally dumped into them. In an effort to survey how fish populations are doing in various waterbodies, DWR biologists place nets in waterbodies across the state. They leave the nets in the water for a set amount of time, sometimes overnight, then pull them in to examine the catch. They then count, weigh, measure and assess the condition of the fish caught in the nets. The biologists gain valuable data from these surveys as they learn how each species is doing. However, when a different species is dumped into a waterbody by someone wanting to get rid of an aquatic pet or by anglers wanting to introduce their favorite species into the lake or reservoir, it can wreak havoc on the ecosystem of that fishery. It is also illegal in Utah. “Any illegal introduction of a fish into a waterbody is harmful and can have numerous negative consequences,” said DWR Sportfish Coordinator Randy Oplinger. “Illegal fish species can prey on and outcompete other fish species, including sportfish, native fish and endangered fish species. They can also introduce disease and negatively impact water quality. It is very expensive and takes a long time — often requiring rotenone treatments that kill all the fish — to restore these

COURTESY OF THE UTAH DWR

DWR biologists are shown conducting their spring survey at Panguitch Lake. The iologists discovered illegally introduced Utah chubs in the lake as well as goldfish in Jackson Flat Reservoir during their spring surveys.

waterbodies after fish have been illegally introduced there.” Biologists discovered Utah chubs in Panguitch Lake and found goldfish in Jackson Flat Reservoir during their spring surveys. They aren’t quite sure when either species was illegally introduced.

“Panguitch Lake had to undergo treatments in 2005 in order to kill and remove Utah chubs, so it is really frustrating that someone illegally placed them into the lake again,” said DWR Southern Region Aquatics Manager Richard Hepworth. “We believe they may have

been introduced because an angler was using live chubs as bait, which is illegal. Utah chubs compete with trout and can ruin a fishery, as we’ve seen in the past. Right now, we are hopeful that we have the right predator fish in place to keep the chubs from increasing to the point where

they take over and we are required to treat the lake again.” With the goldfish at Jackson Flat, biologists believe it was likely a case of someone reluctant to kill their unwanted pet. However, goldfish can be especially detrimental in an ecosystem because they are prolific spawners and can rapidly take over a waterbody. “They compete with the other species and eat all the available food,” Hepworth said. “It is also frustrating for anglers who are trying to catch the other species because they end up just catching goldfish. We hope the largemouth bass in the lake can keep the goldfish numbers under control. We will try and stock some additional largemouth bass this year to help with that effort.” As mentioned, it is illegal to take live fish from one waterbody and move them into another water. It is also illegal to dump aquarium fish and other unwanted aquatic pets into a lake, reservoir or river in Utah. Illegal fish introductions seldom improve fisheries; instead, illegal introductions typically ruin fisheries and threaten the species that live there. Anglers are encouraged to report any invasive fish species, or if they see anyone illegally introducing fish into a waterbody, by calling 1-800-662-3337. Learn more about the consequences of illegal fish introductions by visiting the “Don’t Ditch a Fish” page on the DWR website.

Sanpete County community calendar Alcoholics Anonymous Group meets every week at the following locations and times: Sundays, 10 a.m., upstairs in Mt. Pleasant Recreation Center; 10 N. State, Mt. Pleasant (also Wednesdays at 8 p.m. at this location); Mondays, 8 p.m., Central Utah Counseling Center, 390 W. 100 N, Ephraim (also Thursdays at 8 p.m. at this location). Anyone interested in Alanon/Alateen fellowship for those whose lives have been affected by alcoholic behavior are encouraged to contact Sam at (435) 262-1188. American Veterans All eligible veterans are encouraged to join and attend the appropriate post meeting as follows: Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9276 of North Sanpete meets the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m., at 50 North 100 West, Mt. Pleasant. American Legion Post 4 of Mt. Pleasant meets the third Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m., at the Utah National Guard Armory, 525 West 1000 South, Mt. Pleasant. Disabled Veterans Disabled American Veterans provides free van transportation to the George E. Wahlen Medical Center in Salt Lake City for veterans with medical appointments from Richfield and Sanpete County. DAV is currently seeking more drivers. For more information, contact the DAV Hospital Coordinator at (800) 613-4012 ext. 2003. DUP Anyone interested in joining or visiting local camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers (DUP) is encouraged to contact any DUP member or visit www.isdup.org. Employment help Department of Workforce Services (DWS), Manti, is offering free resume writing and interview skills workshops. Resume writing workshops are held every Tuesday, and interview skills workshops are held on Wednesdays. Contact DWS office for times at (435) 835-0731.

Fairview Museum Fairview Museum of History and Art is displayed in two buildings and grounds featuring many historical artifacts, sculptures, paintings, antique machinery and a locally found mammoth. Winter hours are 12 noon-4 p.m., Thursday thru Saturday or by appointment. Call the museum (435) 427-9216, or send email to fvmuseum@cut.net. FG City Library Serving the communities of Fountain Green, Moroni, Wales and Chester. Internet, computer, printer and TV available. Tuesdays, Preschool story time at 1 p.m., Story hour for ages 4-12, from 3-4 p.m. Adult book club meets at 1 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each month. For book club information, call Mary Smith (435) 445-3597. Library hours: Tuesdays thru Thursdays, 1-5 p.m., at Fountain Green City Hall, 260 West 100 North. Mental health services Sanpete Valley Hospital offers Mental Health Services for individuals who are under or uninsured, including outpatient counseling, medication assistance, and medication management. Call Sanpete Valley Hospital at (435) 462-2441 to see if you qualify. Mormon Miracle Commemorative Book The Mormon Miracle Pageant: Commemorating 50 years of Miracles. Get the inside story of 50 years of Miracles in the Manti Pageant as told in almost 600-pages with 2,000 full-color photos. Hundreds of stories from participants, including behindthe-scenes unsung heroes, in costuming, makeup, traffic control, food services, stage crews, etc. Order a copy today by calling Merilyn Jorgensen at (435) 835-5872, or order online at: mantipageant.org, scroll down and click on the book or commemorative coin. Or go directly to: squareup. com/store/mantipageant. MP Public Library An original Carnegie library serving Mt. Pleasant

City and surrounding areas. Preschool story time on Mondays at 11:15 a.m. Home School story time on Mondays at 1 p.m. Bedtime story time on third Thursday each month at 6 p.m., come in PJs and bring blanket if desired. Teen Advisory Council Of Students (TACOS) meets first Thursday of month at 4 p.m., TACOS book club meets second Thursday each month at 4 p.m. Book club for adults meets the fourth Wednesday of each month at 9:30  a.m., Adult writer’s club meets third Tuesday each month at 5 p.m., Teen writer’s club meets first Thursday each month at 4 p.m., Library hours: Mondays 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Tuesday-Thursday 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Friday 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday 11 a.m.-3 p.m. For more information, call (435) 4623240, or visit Mt. Pleasant City Library, 24 East Main, Mt. Pleasant. MP Senior Center Mt. Pleasant Senior Citizen Center, 101 East 100 North, offers rental space for events and social gatherings. For more information, call Linda Jarman at (435) 262-0380 or Loyce Schuhmann at (435) 469-2026. NAMI NOTE: All NAMI meetings, as listed below, have been temporarily suspended in compliance with Intermountain Healthcare’s COVID-19 prevention policy until further notice. National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) support groups are a free resource providing support for individuals with mental health issues and their family and loved ones. Find strength with others who understand. Connection Recovery Group is for adults with mental health conditions. Gain insight and hope from experiences and successes of others, be heard and know you are valued. Meetings are on first and third Thursday of each month from 7-8:30  p.m., 1050 South Medical Drive,

Mt. Pleasant, next to Therapy West. Family Support Group is for family, friends and caregivers of individuals with mental health concerns. Find hope, support and have your voice heard with compassion and understanding. Gain insight through shared experiences. Meetings are on first and third Thursday of each month from 7-8:30 p.m., in the Sanpete Valley Hospital cafeteria, 1100 South Medical Drive, Mt. Pleasant. Narconon Many people would find this very surprising, but Soma abuse is actually very common and being prescribed by tons of pain management clinics. Be cautious of the effects this medication could

have on you or someone else. A person abusing Soma also builds a tolerance and dependence for the drug. In a study of 20 Soma users, 13 of them admitted to using more than prescribed. To learn more about soma abuse, www. narconon-suncoast.org/ drug-abuse/soma-effects. html. Call today for a no cost screening or referral: 1- 877841-5509. Preparedness skills Community classes to promote the advancement of skills, preparedness and resilience, are being taught by Jim Phillips in Spring City, sponsored by Spring City Citizen Corps (SCCC). Classes are held at Old Spring City Hall, 150 East Center. Skills classes are held every Thursday at

7 p.m. All events are open to the public at no cost. Questions, call (435) 709-1474. Resource clothing bank Persons needing clothing are welcome to browse what is available, free, on Wednesdays from 1-7 p.m., or Saturdays, 3:30-6:30 p.m., at 50 South 100 West, Ephraim. Clothing and money donations are welcome. Volunteer help is always needed. For more information call Nancy (435) 851-0603 or Darcie (435) 851-1963. TOPS Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) is held every Thursday from 4:30-5:45 p.m., at Mt. Pleasant Elementary, 579 South 400 East. For more information, call Carolyn (435) 262-7759.

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Full size table tennis table, On The Side Paint - Paint$10 if you move it. (435) ing inside or out. Any kind 462-3018. of remodeling. Call Juan Vazquez at (435) 4690095. Sales & Service

Golf cart, really good condition, $850. Call (435) Specialized mobile weld469-1501. ing and repairs. Aluminum, steel, stainless steel, no Handyman Ministry. Je- job to small. Professional sus can fix anything. So quality and service. Call Water Shares can we, with his help. Pray Mark Robbins Welding Rethen call Jesus' helpers at p a i r ( 8 0 1 ) 4 7 3 - 6 0 7 7 . Water Shares - Class A (435) 515-0203 and say to www.mobileweldingrepair. Cottonwood Gooseberry, us the following words, com. $2,000 each. Call (801) "Jesus told me to call you 898-1153. for help." Autos

1992 Red Corvette, excellent condition, new paint, black interior, manual transmission, $7,000 or best offer. Call (435) 4691501. Misc

Handyman, Fencing, Yard Services, serving all of Sanpete County. $15 per hour. Call Ryker Hewitt (435) 225-2757. Make your memories safe. Digitize them. Photos, slides, scrapbook pages $.15 each; home movies from VHS & camcorder tapes, $7.50 per video hour. Call Linda in Moroni (385) 626-2969.

Work from home & quickly replace or add income. Go to www.rnetwork.io /78915157 & also www.yourgoldmines.com. See 7 step presentation & learn more about how to build your immune system, M o v i n g s e r v i c e , j u n k eliminate harmful viruses, hauls, gravel dumps. Call call Melissa 435-650-6379. Greg (435)515-0203.

Drop off all your Dry Cleaning & Laundry needs at Jensenʼs Department Store, 29 North Main, Manti, (435) 835-3131. Items must be dropped off by 6 p.m., Tuesdays and will be available for pick-up the following week on Wednesdays.

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Thursday, June 18, 2020

Coronavirus precautions more important now than ever BY JONATHAN SWINTON

USU Extension family life assistant professor

LOGAN—As the government encourages business openings, we must not end the preventative measures we each take to limit the spread of COVID-19. Unfortunately, behavior in communities since May 1 suggests that many think we are past the threat – fewer people are wearing masks, people are going out in groups, children are playing in parks, sharing toys, etc. In my professional opinion as a health and wellness professor, the reason COVID-19 has not spread in Utah the way it has in places such as New York or Europe is because we have sheltered in our homes. We were able to intervene and close down early before the virus spread like it did in other places. Our distance from urban centers has simply delayed the hit to our community, not made us immune from its spread. Despite extreme measures of staying home across Utah, we have continued to

average just below 200 new cases per day across the state. Had we not closed most places down, it likely would have been significantly worse, and it is far from over. The fact that we are opening businesses, parks and other locations does not mean we have suddenly reached a point where the virus is no longer a risk or is no longer contagious. Based on scientific data, simply opening everything back up and returning to normal life will likely result in the spread of the virus like we have yet to see in Utah. We cannot assume everything is normal until we have a vaccine and/or guaranteed treatment for the masses, and estimates are 2021. Until that time, the virus will likely continue to spread. To make a slow opening across the state feasible, we must be diligent in our efforts when we are out. We should wear masks, which prevents unintended particulates from your mouth and nose from landing on surfaces others will touch, thus spreading the virus if you are a carrier.

We should not shake hands, hug or physically touch others (except those you live with). We should maintain six feet of distance from everyone around us, which prevents airborne spread. We should frequently wash our hands or sanitize when touching things others may have touched, such as doorknobs, shopping carts and credit card machines, and if we touch our own faces, as we might be a carrier of the virus and not know it. If you have COVID-19 symptoms (cough, shortness of breath, difficulty breathing, fever, chills, shaking, muscle pain, headache, sore throat, loss of taste or smell), stay home. If you are in a high-risk group or around someone who has asthma, lung disease, diabetes, heart conditions, kidney disease, obesity, high blood pressure, liver disease, are immunocompromised, living in a care facility or 65+ in age, be extremely cautious. If we are reckless now, we may be forced into another shutdown. We cannot main-

Utah businesses are opening up again, but preventative measures are still needed to be used in order for businesses to stay open such as wearing masks, gloves and using social distancing. Don’t shake hands, hug or physically touch others.

tain a permanent shutdown and survive economically, nor can we return to business as usual without causing significant increases in COVID-19

cases and deaths. So, let’s all be diligent to prevent the spread as we go out so we can avoid a COVID-19 surge and another govern-

ment-required shutdown. The lives and economic needs of our community depend upon each of us practicing responsible preventative measures.

As interest in local food grows, water pollution shouldn’t NANCY MESNER

USU Extension

LOGAN—As a result of recent events, including the earthquake and coronavirus pandemic, more Utahns than ever are interested in growing and producing their own food. While this is a great opportunity to become sustainable, it should not happen at the cost of Utah’s water quality. The Utah Water Quality Task Force launched a small

farms water quality website, DontShare.Utah.Gov, today to help small farms avoid actions that harm neighbors downstream and Utah’s water quality in general. DontShare.Utah.Gov has best practices for manure management, pesticide application, fertilization and many other challenges small farms face. These practices can help new farms get a positive start and established farms improve their impact

on water quality. “There are simple changes that make a big difference,” said Jim Bowcutt, Utah Division of Water Quality environmental scientist. “We hope Utahns will take the small steps that make a big difference in water quality.” As part of the effort, the task force spatially analyzed soil samples submitted to the Utah State University Soil Lab and found that phosphorus, the most common ingre-

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dient in many fertilizers, was often high. “We visualized nutrient data from soil samples submitted from all around the state,” said Nancy Mesner, USU Extension water quality specialist. “Many regions are showing phosphorus levels over 25 times higher than what is recommended for healthy plants. These unused nutrients are carried by irrigation or rain runoff into our surface waters. Just like we shouldn’t share chewing gum, we shouldn’t share water pollution.” The Utah Water Quality Task Force will publicize the Don’t Share website and associated water quality education campaign via social media, agricultural organizations and other advertising.

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Thursday, June 18, 2020

ELECTION 2020

Local candidates running for a variety of offices Ballots for this year’s primary election are in the process of being mailed out to Sanpete County. The Pyramid newspaper recently reached out to local candidates asking for information about themselves and their views. Following are the responses the paper has received. Reed D. Hatch Sanpete County Commission Reed D. Hatch is running for a seat on the Sanpete County Commission as a member of the Republican Party. Hatch moved to Sanpete in 1960 and continues to live in Manti with his wife Debbie

(Larsen) and their two golden retrievers. They have four children — Cory, Kent, Kyle and Kaitlyn – and eight grandchildren. Hatch graduated from Manti High School in 1973 and attended Snow College and Utah Valley State College. He started working in the Sanpete County record-

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wasn’t just me and my neighbors,” she said. Current and former faculty and staff at Snow College turned out to support the Ephraim march. “I actually saw two of my professors there; Dr. Vance Larsen and Dr. Trent Hanna were there,” she said. “I also saw (Snow College) President (Brad) Cook and Josh Hales, who teaches business classes at Snow …. It gave me a hope that we aren’t alone.” Dr. Vance Larsen, who is the chairman of the Snow College music department and a retired lieutenant colonel in the Utah National Guard, said of his participation, “It isn’t enough to sit on the fence

PHOTO BY KEN HANSEN

Protestors show their support for Black Lives Matter in Ephraim on June 9. anymore. I marched because I needed to take a stand.” Sarita Fowler, who co-organized the Manti march along with Whitaker, also participated in the Ephraim march.

“There are a lot of people here who do want to combat racism and who are openminded. More than I realized,” she said. “I was like, oh wow, there are people willing to lis-

er’s office in 1978 after being hired by Jackson Wanlass. He was first elected as recorder in 1990. He has loved his job and the people he works with as well as the chance to get to know the residents of Sanpete County. “We have had many county commissioners in my time with the county, and I appreciate the time and effort they put into making Sanpete such a wonderful place to live in,” Hatch said. “The commissioners have had a real battle trying to keep the taxes as low as possible while still providing essential services. Costs on everything continue to increase while the taxpayers pay the brunt of it.

ten.” In Ephraim, “There were a few people who drove by and yelled at us and flipped us off,” Whitaker said. Things in Manti went a bit farther. “There was one man sitting on his lawn holding a gun, but you could tell it was a toy because of the orange tip. There were people wearing Trump hats that just stood there and stared us down as we walked.” According to Whitaker, one lady even drove by yelling and calling them “dumb (expletive)s” and telling them to go home. “It really wasn’t a big deal though,” she said. Negativity toward the marches actually started before they took place. Fowler said that when she posted the event in a group on Facebook, the moderator of the group

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“I know that everyone says that we need more jobs, and I agree! The county has done a great job on tourism, but I think that the focus needs to be to bring new businesses and jobs to our county. With the help of our state representatives and working with the Legislature, we can try to push more money to rural Utah in the form of tax breaks and incentives that would help new businesses start up or relocate to Sanpete.” Hatch can be reached at rippenreed@gmail. com.

disabled comments on the post and there were a lot of dislikes on it. “I don’t understand why people would be upset about that,” she said. Social media posts for the Ephraim march faced similar backlash, including one person saying that he was going to herd his sheep down Main Street during the march. “It was mostly positive though,” Whitaker said. In Manti, “There was a really nice black lady in a car who was excited to see us. She smiled and waved … she even drove down the street a ways so she could see us more.” Similar things happened in Ephraim as drivers in vehicles passing by honked and waved in support. Fowler said she grew up in

Bevan Bastian, MD Radiology

James Besendorfer, MD Family Medicine

Gordon Duval, DO Pediatrics

southern California’s high desert. “The majority of the people there were Latino. We also had a lot of black people and Asian people. Coming here, it was a whole different ballgame,” she said. Fowler said when she moved to Sanpete, she was surprised because there was less racial diversity. “There have been a lot of white people who have hijacked this whole movement about ‘black lives matter’ and made it about them,” Fowler said. “With the whole ‘all lives matter thing,’ it doesn’t diminish your worth to recognize the worth of other people and especially people who are experiencing things as awful as they are, experiencing these things every day of their lives.”

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Richard Anderson, MD Surgery

Please see CANDIDATES, Page A4

435-623-3200

Marc Jones, DO Family Medicine

Joel Holman, MD Orthopedic Surgery

Chris Karrasch, MD Orthopedic Surgery

Dwayne Horton, LMFT Counseling

Se habla Espanol!

Todd Larson, MD Emergency Medicine

Jason Neilsen, MD Family & Sports Medicine

Mark Oveson, MD Family Medicine

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Jared Pikus, DO Family Medicine

Emily Poff, MD Family Medicine

Grant Rasmussen, MD Family Medicine

James Rosenbeck, DO Family Medicine

Reed Skinner, MD OB / GYN

SPECIALTY CLINIC - VISITING SPECIALISTS

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Jason Standring, DO Family Medicine

Jerald Taylor, DO Family Medicine

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

Curtis Thomas, Au D

Audiology

801-357-7499

Marvin Allen, MD

Cardiology

801-812-4624

Gay Aagard, RN

Coumadin Clinic

435-623-3200

Chad Peterson, DO

Dermatology

801-794-1490

Michael Eyre, DO

Dermatology

801-794-1490

Kirt Beus, MD

ENT

801-357-7499

Scott Lohner, MD

Ophthalmology

801-374-1818

Travis Dimond, PA-C

Pain Management

801-235-7246

Norman Bowers, PA-C

Pain Management

801-235-7246

Jared Clegg, DPM

Podiatry

435-623-3200

Central Valley Medical Center Clinic Locations

OPEN DURING CONSTRUCTION SANTAQUIN CLINIC

NEPHI MEDICAL CLINIC & HOSPITAL

FOUNTAIN GREEN MEDICAL CLINIC

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

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

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

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Thursday, June 18, 2020

T H E

P Y R A M I D

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Snakes alive, it’s that time again! LOGAN — Snakes are one of the slithery signs of late spring and summer. Of the 31 species found in Utah, seven are venomous. These are commonly called pit vipers because of the pit located between their nostrils and eyes. Most pit vipers found in Utah also have tails with a series of rattles, hence the name rattlesnake. All snakes are classified as non-game animals and are protected by Utah state law. A person cannot collect or possess a live wild snake without receiving a Certificate of Registration from the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. When there are human, domestic pet and livestock safety concerns, a venomous snake may be killed without a certificate. Because most snakes in Utah are non-venomous, most human-snake encounters are generally not dangerous. However, if you encounter a venomous snake and are bitten, the consequences could be serious. Consider these tips. • If you encounter a snake, leave it alone. Every year, hundreds of want-to-be herpetologists and snake charmers are bitten when they try to capture or kill a snake. Even dead snakes have been known to bite by reflex action. More

instructed by a physician. Do pressure). If there are signs of not raise the bite area above shock, lay the victim flat and the level of the heart, and do cover with a warm blanket. not try to suction the venom, Get medical help immediately. as doing so may cause more If it can be done without risk harm than good. of injury, bring in the dead • All venomous snakebites snake for identification. should be considered life • Non-venomous snakethreatening. When someone bites are harmless, but there has been bitten by a venom- is a risk of infection. If bitous snake, time is of the es- ten, clean and sterilize the sence. If possible, call ahead wound much like you would to the emergency room so an- a cut or abrasion. Bites from ti-venom can be ready when venomous snakes will althe victim arrives. Until then, most instantly show signs of keep the victim calm, restrict swelling and discoloration of movement, and keep the af- the surrounding tissue. Other fected area below heart level symptoms include a tingling to reduce the flow of venom. sensation, nausea, rapid pulse, Wash the bite area with soap loss of muscle coordination and water. Remove any rings and weakness. Also, bites or constricting items, as the from rattlesnakes will show About 31 species of snakes found in Utah are venomous. Rattlesnakes can be found affected area will swell. Cover two characteristic fang marks throughout the state in sagebrush, pinon-juniper woodlands, sand dunes, rocky hillsides, the bite with clean, moist (punctures) as well as other grasslands and mountain forests. Use caution while walking, sitting and placing hands on dressing to reduce swelling teeth marks. the ground. and discomfort. Monitor the For more information about victim’s vital signs (pulse, snakes, visit WildAwareUtah. than half of the reported snake when you are in rattlesnake may end up within the snake’s temperature, breathing, blood org. bites were a result of some- country, pay close attention to striking range. • If you are bitten by a venone trying to handle or kill where you walk, sit and place your hands. Rattlesnakes can the snake. It is always best to omous snake, there are several leave the area if you encounter be found throughout Utah things NOT to do. Do not enin sagebrush, pinon-juni- gage in physical activity such a venomous snake. • When rattlesnakes are per woodlands, sand dunes, as walking or running. Do not encountered or disturbed, rocky hillsides, grasslands and apply a tourniquet to the area above the wound, and do not the rapid vibration of their mountain forests. tails will make a characteris• If you hear a rattlesnake apply a cold compress to the tic rattling sound to warn the “rattle,” stand still until you bite area. Do not cut into the intruder. However, not all rat- can locate where the sound bite. Do not take anything by tlesnakes will “rattle” when is coming from. Do not try mouth to include stimulants disturbed. For this reason, to jump or run. If you do, you or pain medications unless June 11, 2020 Michael Hovater, Tovey, | B1 DAILY HERALD XXXX, Gary XXXX, 2020 MT. PLEASANT—Jackson Sandy Tovey, Folralyn Bryant Leo Bryant, son of Leland Bry- Martinez and Marcos MartiNOTICE TO WATER USERS NOTICE TO REPLACE ant and Dominique A. Tovey, nez; and great-grandmother SHARE CERTIFICATES wasThe born and passed awaywere Alene Bryant. applications below filed with the Division of Water Rights in Sanpete These arewill informal Funeral services be held Moroni Irrigation Company has received a written re- June 11, 2020, at Sanpete ValleyCounty. proceedings per Rule 655-6-2. quest to replace lost, destroyed, or wrongfully taken Hospital in Mt. Pleasant, UT. Thursday, June 18 at 1 p.m., at Protests an application be legibly share certificate numbers 735, 841, 940, and 2238 curJackson is concerning survived by his Rasmussen must Mortuary, 96 N. written or typed, contain the name and mailing address rently issued in the name of Moroni Feed Company. parents; siblings, Braxten, 100 West, Mt. Pleasant. PUBLIC HEARING of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION This request was made by Pitman Farms, Inc., a Cali- Payten and Zachary Nielson; Interment will be in the Mt. fornia corporation, successor in interest to Moroni NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE Moroni City will hold a public hearing at 6:30 p.m., PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. grandparents, Jenny Davis, Pleasant City Cemetery. Feed, and David Pitman.

Thursday, June 18, 2020 to receive public comment regarding the following proposed amendments to the DAILY HERALD Ordinance – Title 7-6. Cemetery Proposed modification to the following to add clarification: 7-6-5:3 Permitted Burials 7-6-5:4 Monuments and Markers 7-6-6 Vaults: Casket Burial, Cremated Remains Burial A complete copy of the proposed amendments can viewed at the city hall during regular office hours, Monday-Friday,PUBLIC from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. HEARING Carol Haskins Moroni Recorder Moroni City will hold City a public hearing at 6:30 p.m., Legal notice Published in The Pyramid June Thursday, June53619 18, 2020 to receive public comment re18, 2020.the following proposed amendments to the garding Cemetery Ordinance – Title 7-6. Proposed modification to the following to add clarification: NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 7-6-5:3 Permitted Burials The following described 7-6-5:4 Monuments and property Markers will be sold at public 7-6-6 auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful Vaults: Casket Burial, Cremated Remains Burimoney of the United States at the time of the sale, on al theAfront steps copy of theofSanpete County Courthousecan at complete the proposed amendments 160 North Street, Utah, viewed at Main the city hallManti, duringSanpete regularCounty, office hours, on July 14, 2020 atfrom the hour 12:00tonoon said day, Monday-Friday, 10:00of a.m. 2:00ofp.m. for the purpose of foreclosing a Deed of Trust originally Carol Haskins L. Palmer Lynda F. Palmer, as executed by GuyMoroni City and Recorder Trustors, in favor53619 of Utah HeritageinCredit Union, coverLegal notice Published The Pyramid June ing real property located at 50 West 100 South, Ster18, 2020. ling, Utah 84665 and 26 West 200 South, Sterling, UT 84665, and more particularly described as: Beginning 8.25 chains West, North 0.70 of a chain NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE and West 66.50 feet from the Southeast corner of Lot 2, Section 4, Township 19 South, Range 2 sold East atofpubthe The following described property will be Sale Lake Base and Meridian; thence West 148.00 lic auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful feet; thence chains; 126.00 money of theNorth United3.25 States at thethence time ofEast the sale, on feet; thence South 116.50 feet; thence East 22.00 feet; the front steps of the Sanpete County Courthouse at thence South 98.00 feet Manti, to the point of beginning. (P# 160 North Main Street, Sanpete County, Utah, 2054X). on July 14, 2020 at the hour of 12:00 noon of said day, 20 of chains North aand East chains and forBeginning the purpose foreclosing Deed of 8.5 Trust originally North .7 of a chain from the center of Section 4, Townexecuted by Guy L. Palmer and Lynda F. Palmer, as ship 19 South, Range 2 East of the Credit Salt Lake Base and Trustors, in favor of Utah Heritage Union, coverMeridian; thence North 185 feet; thence West 10 feet; ing real property located at 50 West 100 South, Sterthence South 185and feet;26 thence 10 feetSterling, to the point ling, Utah 84665 West East 200 South, UT of beginning. (P# 2053X). 84665, and more particularly described as: The current8.25 beneficiary the trust deed is of Utah HerBeginning chains of West, North 0.70 a chain itage Credit Union and the record owner of the propand West 66.50 feet from the Southeast corner of Lot 2, erty as of4,the recording19of South, the notice of default Ryan Section Township Range 2 Eastis of the G. Palmer and Emily O. Palmer. This Deed of Trust is Sale Lake Base and Meridian; thence West 148.00 recorded as Entry Number 178536 thence in Book East 619 at126.00 Page feet; thence North 3.25 chains; 1346 in the records of the feet; Sanpete County Recorder. feet; thence South 116.50 thence East 22.00 feet; Bidders must 98.00 be prepared to point tender the trustee thence South feet to the of to beginning. (P# $20,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the pur2054X). chase price by noon theand dayEast following the sale. Beginning 2012:00 chains North 8.5 chains and Both payments must be in the form of a cashierʼs check North .7 of a chain from the center of Section 4, Townor certified funds. ship 19 South, Range 2 East of the Salt Lake Base and The trustee maintains a bona office in the Meridian; thence North 185 feet;fide thence West 10state feet; meeting the requirements of Subsection 57-1-21(1)(b). thence South 185 feet; thence East 10 feet to the point The address of the2053X). office of the trustee is 455 East 500 of beginning. (P# South, 401, Salt Lake UT 84111. The Suite current beneficiary ofCity, the trust deed isThe Utahhours Herduring which the trustee can be contacted regarding the itage Credit Union and the record owner of the propnotice are 8:30 a.m.notice to 5:00 p.m., Monday erty asof of default the recording of the of default is Ryan through Friday, with the exception legalofholidays. G. Palmer and Emily O. Palmer. ThisofDeed Trust is The trustee may Number be contacted recorded as Entry 178536byin telephone Book 619 atduring Page hours at (801)of972-0307. these 1346 in the records the Sanpete County Recorder. THIS IS AN be EFFORT TO to COLLECT DEBT. INBidders must prepared tender toA the trustee FORMATION RECEIVED MAY BE USED FOR THAT $20,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purPURPOSE. chase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. DATED this 4th daybeofinJune, 2020. Both payments must the form of a cashierʼs check BRUCE L. RICHARDS, Trustee or certified funds. 455maintains East 500 aSouth, 401 in the state The trustee bona Suite fide office Salt Lake City UT 84111 57-1-21(1)(b). meeting the requirements of Subsection Legal notice Published in TheisPyramid The address of 53456 the office of the trustee 455 EastJune 500 11, 18 and 2020. South, Suite25, 401, Salt Lake City, UT 84111. The hours during which the trustee can be contacted regarding the notice of default are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday

OBITUARIES Jackson Leo Bryant

Any interested person may file a written notice of objection with the Moroni Irrigation Company at P.O. Box 321, Moroni, UT 84646-0321. Unless a written notice of objection to the issuance of replacement share certificates is filed with the Moroni Company within NOTICE TO Irrigation REPLACE sixty (60) days after theCERTIFICATES last day of publication, includSHARE ing a written notice of objection from a protected purchaser, replacement share certificates will be issued reto Moroni Irrigation Company has received a written the person requesting the replacement share certificquest to replace lost, destroyed, or wrongfully taken ates, the original share certificates be2238 permanshareand certificate numbers 735, 841, 940,will and curently canceled on the records of the Moroni Irrigation rently issued in the name of Moroni Feed Company. Company. This request was made by Pitman Farms, Inc., a CaliPaula Jorgensen, fornia corporation, successor in interest to Moroni Secretary Feed, and David Pitman. Moroni Irrigation Company Any interested person may file a written notice of obLegalwith notice in The Pyramid jection the 53613 MoroniPublished Irrigation Company at P.O.June Box 18 and 25 and July 2, 2020. 321, Moroni, UT 84646-0321. Unless a written notice of objection to the issuance of replacement share certificates is filed with PUBLIC the MoroniNOTICE Irrigation Company within sixty (60) days after the last day of publication, including a written notice of SIXTH objection from a protected purIN THE DISTRICT chaser, replacement share certificates JUVENILE COURT will be issued to the person requesting the replacement OF SANPETE COUNTY share certificates, and the original share certificates will be permanSTATE OF UTAH ently canceled onNOTICE the records of the Moroni Irrigation OF TRIAL Company. IN THE INTEREST OF: Paula Jorgensen, A.B.D. born July 1, 2005; CASE NO: 1178593 Secretary L.A.D. born June 19, 2008; CASE NO: 1182118 Moroni Irrigation Company L.S.D. born May 25, 2009; CASE NO. 1182119 Legal notice 53613 Published in The Pyramid June minor children. 18 and 25 and July 2, BRODY 2020. L. KEISEL JUDGE: NOTICE OF TRIAL OFFICEPUBLIC OF DOUGLAS L. NEELEY, NOTICE ATTORNEY AT LAW, TO: RICHARD DRAPER: IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT PLEASE TAKEJUVENILE NOTICE that above-entitled matter COURT has been scheduled for trial onCOUNTY the Petitionerʼs Verified OF SANPETE Petition to Terminate Parental STATE OF Rights UTAH on the 27th day of July 2020, at the NOTICE hour of 9:00 a.m. or as soon thereOF TRIAL after as the matter mayINTEREST be heard, in the Sixth District IN THE OF: Juvenile Court, Main, Manti UT1178593 84642. A.B.D. born160 JulyNorth 1, 2005; CASE NO: PLEASE GOVERN YOURSELVES L.A.D. born June 19, 2008; CASEACCORDINGLY. NO: 1182118 DATED thisborn 5th day June 2020. L.S.D. Mayof25, 2009; CASE NO. 1182119 DOUGLAS L. children. NEELEY #6290 minor Attorney for Petitioner JUDGE: BRODY L. KEISEL 501 South NOTICE OF Main TRIAL UT 84627 OFFICE Ephraim OF DOUGLAS L. NEELEY, (435) 283-5055 AT Telephone ATTORNEY LAW, (435) 283-5057 Facsimile TO: RICHARD DRAPER: neeleylaw5055@gmail.com PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that above-entitled matter Legal 53449forPublished in Petitionerʼs The Pyramid June has beennotice scheduled trial on the Verified 11, 18 and 25, 2020. Parental Rights on the 27th day of Petition to Terminate July 2020, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, in the Sixth District OFManti UT 84642. Juvenile Court, 160NOTICE North Main, PUBLIC MEETING PLEASE GOVERN YOURSELVES ACCORDINGLY. DATED this 5th day of June 2020. TO ALL INTERESTED DOUGLAS L.PERSONS: NEELEY #6290 A work meeting on recommended Attorney for Petitionerchanges, additions, and/or removals to the Main Land Use and Subdivi501 South sion Ordinances Ephraim will be held on Tuesday, June 23, UT 84627 2020 beginning at 6:30 P.M. in Room 101 of the San(435) 283-5055 Telephone pete County Courthouse, 160 North Main, Manti, Utah. (435) 283-5057 Facsimile The public neeleylaw5055@gmail.com is invited to attend this meeting by electronic means only. Please contactinthe County Clerk at Legal notice 53449 Published The Pyramid June 435-835-2131 11, 18 and 25,extension 2020. 5 for instructions on how to attend. Individuals needing special accommodations should contact Sandy Neill, County Clerk at (435) 835NOTICE OFdays in advance. 2131 ext. 5 at least three working Dated this 15th day of June, 2020 PUBLIC MEETING Sandy Neill Sanpete Clerk TO ALL INTERESTEDCounty PERSONS: Legal noticemeeting 53653 Published in The Pyramid June 18, A work on recommended changes, addi2020. tions, and/or removals to the Land Use and Subdivision Ordinances will be held on Tuesday, June 23, 2020 beginning at 6:30 P.M. in Room 101 of the San-

Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. XXXX, XXXX, 2020 | B1 Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights on or before July 8, 2020 either electronically using the Divisionʼs on-line of Application NOTICE TO Protest WATER USERS form, by hand delivery to a Division office, or by mail at PO Box 146300, Salt Lake below City, UT 84114-6300. Please visit The applications were filed with the Division of waterrights.utah.gov or callCounty. (801) 538-7240 for additionWater Rights in Sanpete These are informal al information.per Rule 655-6-2. proceedings CHANGE APPLICATION(S) Protests concerning an application must be legibly 65-3871 (a45815): Aspen Hills Owners Association written or typed, contain the name and mailing address propose(s) using 5 party, ac-ft. from groundwater (1 mile East of the protesting STATE THE APPLICATION of Mount Pleasant) for IRRIGATION. NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE 65-2970 (a45823): Horseshoe Irrigation ifCompany PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, desired. Inc., Adam Inglish propose(s) using 1.368FOR ac-ft.EACH from Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED groundwater (1 PROTESTED. mile SW of Spring City) for IRRIGAAPPLICATION TION. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water 65-3898 Aaron John and electronically Marie Elizabeth Rights on or(a45827): before July 8, 2020 either usDanielson propose(s) using 0.0041 cfs OR 1 ac-ft. from ing the Divisionʼs on-line Protest of Application form, by groundwater southoffice, of MtorPleasant) hand delivery (1 to amile Division by mail at for PODOBox MESTIC; IRRIGATION. 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300. Please visit 65-4159 (a45835):or Grant Madsen propose(s) using 3 waterrights.utah.gov call (801) 538-7240 for additionac-ft. from groundwater (Moroni) for DOMESTIC; IRal information. RIGATION; STOCKWATERING. CHANGE APPLICATION(S) Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. Association 65-3871 (a45815): Aspen Hills Owners Statefrom Engineer propose(s) using 5 ac-ft. groundwater (1 mile East 53455 in The Pyramid June Mountnotice Pleasant) for Published IRRIGATION. of Legal 11 65-2970 and 18, 2020. (a45823): Horseshoe Irrigation Company Inc., Adam Inglish propose(s) using 1.368 ac-ft. from groundwater (1 mile SW of Spring City) for IRRIGAPUBLIC NOTICE TION. 65-3898 (a45827): Aaron John and Marie Elizabeth NOTICEpropose(s) is hereby given publiccfs hearings to adopt Danielson using of 0.0041 OR 1 ac-ft. from the Moroni City(1proposed fiscalofyear 2020-2021 for operatgroundwater mile south Mt Pleasant) DOing budgetIRRIGATION. along with adopting the certified-tax rate MESTIC; proposed by(a45835): Sanpete County and to reopen and amend 65-4159 Grant Madsen propose(s) using 3 the 2019-2020 budget. (Moroni) for DOMESTIC; IRac-ft. from groundwater The proposed 2020-2021 budget includes the followRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. ing rate increases: Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. - Police Fee – increase $1.00 per month State by Engineer -Legal Park Fee – increase by $1.00 per month notice 53455 Published in The Pyramid June Irrigation Fee – increase by $2.00 per month per 11- and 18, 2020. connection - Irrigation special assessment - $25.00 per year per connection PUBLIC NOTICE There will also be an independent enterprise fund transfer hearing to discuss from thetoWater NOTICE is hereby given oftransfers public hearings adopt fund to the City General fund in the year amount of $25,000.00, the Moroni proposed fiscal 2020-2021 operatwhich is 10.29% of with the total expenses of the 2020-2021 ing budget along adopting the certified-tax rate budget. proposed by Sanpete County and to reopen and amend hearingsbudget. will begin at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, June theThe 2019-2020 18,The 2020 at the 2020-2021 Moroni City Community 80 proposed budget includesCenter, the followSouth West. ing rate200 increases: You mayFee view a copy by of the proposed 2020-2021 - Police – increase $1.00 per month budget atFee the Recorderʼs office during regular business - Park – increase by $1.00 per month hours and online Utah Public Notice ht- Irrigation Feeat–the increase by $2.00 perWebsite: month per tps://utah.gov/pmn/index.html. connection Haskins- $25.00 per year per - Irrigation specialCarol assessment Moroni City Recorder connection Legal notice Published in The Pyramid June 11 There will53453 also be an independent enterprise fund and 18, 2020. transfer hearing to discuss transfers from the Water fund to the General fund in the amount of $25,000.00, which is 10.29% of the total expenses of the 2020-2021 budget. The hearings will begin at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, June 18, 2020 at the Moroni City Community Center, 80 South 200 West. You may view a copy of the proposed 2020-2021 budget at the Recorderʼs office during regular business hours and online at the Utah Public Notice Website: https://utah.gov/pmn/index.html. Carol Haskins Moroni City Recorder Legal notice 53453 Published in The Pyramid June 11 and 18, 2020.