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Wednesday, June 23, 2021 • Vol. 130, No. 24 • Free
Hogle Zoo exhibit now on view at Hub City Gallery
MOUNT PLEASANT — The North Sanpete Arts June 18 to July 30 at the Hub City Gallery. The World of the Wild depicts the wild plants and animals housed at the zoo and that live in nature around us. The depiction of animals is an ancient practice that dates back to prehistoric times, when migration and hunting patterns were recorded on the walls of caves. Paintings such as these exist worldwide, such as in the caves of Lascaux, France or Altamira, Spain. Animal depictions also hold religious or spiritual ties. The ancient Egyptians drew and mod-
eled animals with great care based upon the observation of nature. In the western United States, the Fremont and Anasazi Indians drew animal images as a form of spiritual empowerment, and the lamb plays a significant role in the Christian diaspora. Today, animals are recorded in art for many of these same reasons, and more — as representations of power or influence, records from scientific exploration, and as a form of historical preservation when highlighting contemporary issues of species loss. Wildlife artists such as James Audubon have been instrumental in raising public awareness of en-
dangered species. By highlighting animals and plants in the wild, this exhibition strives to educate viewers on the challenges faced by artists and techniques used when depicting animals. Additionally, this exhibition strives to draw public awareness to and increase appreciation for the animals and fragile ecosystems depicted. The exhibition will be located at the Hub City Gallery in Mount Pleasant, 115 W. Main St., until July 30. Hub City Gallery is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday. Accompanying educational materials are available.
Hub City Gallery will be featuring “The World of the Wild,” which depicts the wild plants and animals housed at the Hogle Zoo and that live in nature around us.
Being water wise
With a dry summer predicted, drought concerns prompting a state of emergency for Utah and water restrictions already in place in many areas, it is more important than ever that Utah citizens are conscientious about their water use.
Responsible water use imperative this summer With a dry summer predicted, drought concerns prompting a state of emergency for Utah and water restrictions already in place in many areas, it is more important than ever that Utah citizens are conscientious about their water use. According to Kelly Kopp, Utah State University Extension water conservation and turfgrass specialist, Utah is the second driest state in the nation based on average annual precipitation, yet among the top in per capita users of water. In addition, urban landscape irrigation accounts for as much as 65% of the annual municipal water use, and much of it is applied in excess of the plant’s needs. “Not only is this a tremendous resource waste, especially in a drought year, but water lost through overspray can cause substantial damage to hardscapes such as decks, patios, fountains and decorative concrete,” she said.
Kopp said scheduling irrigation according to plant water needs can reduce excess water use. In addition to conserving water, proper irrigation can encourage deeper root growth and healthier, more drought-tolerant landscapes. She said because of the drought, some areas of Utah are currently recommending that home and business owners irrigate just twice a week. “We generally recommend putting out ½ inch of water with each irrigation, so irrigating twice per week equates to 1 inch of irrigation per week,” she said. “It will be tempting to water more, but that is plenty of water to keep grass alive. Though it will likely go dormant for a period of time, dormancy is a normal turfgrass biological process, and it will recover as temperatures cool in the fall.” Kopp said sprinkler head type determines timing and cycling when irrigating. Spray Head, 1.3-2.0”, 23-15 min, 3 cy-
cles (8 or 5 min) Rotor Head, 0.4-1.0”, 75-30 min, 3 cycles (25 or 10 min) MSMT Head, 0.4-0.6”, 75-50 min, 3 cycles (25 or 17 min) “There have been recommendations to plant water-wise landscapes to save water, which is a good idea, but now is not the time to plant,” she said. “Wait until fall when it’s cooler since we don’t have the water to establish new landscapes right now. We all need to conserve in every way possible so that we have enough water for agricultural irrigation.”
Kopp shares these landscape irrigation best practices: nn Do not rely on a sprinkler clock or irrigation controller to irrigate lawns on a set schedule. Instead, determine when
Manti-La Sal National Forest enters Stage 1 fire restrictions PRICE — Due to record dry conditions and continuing extreme fire danger, Manti-La Sal National Forest will implement Stage 1 fire restrictions for all National Forest System lands located within the Sanpete, Ferron/Price, Moab and Monticello Ranger Districts of the Manti-La Sal National Forest boundaries beginning 12:01 a.m. June 18, 2021. “We find conditions out on the Forest are extremely dry and due to two consecutive winters of less than normal snowpack, fire restrictions are necessary to reduce the threat of wildfire and to keep everyone safe while recreating on our public lands,” said Darren Olsen, acting Manti-La Sal Forest Supervisor. Manti-La Sal is currently experiencing two large wildfires burning within the forest boundaries, the Bennion Creek Fire in the northern portion of the forest and the Pack Creek fire burning in the La Sal mountain range area. Both fires have exhibited extreme fire behavior due to the drought-like conditions and high winds. With a noticeable increase in public recreation on the Forest, the potential for human-caused fires also increases. Restrictions are placed to reduce the potential for human-caused fires. Remember to recreate responsibly during visits to the Manti-La Sal. The following acts are prohibited until fire danger decreases and fire restrictions are rescinded: Igniting, building, maintaining, or using a fire, including charcoal and briquettes, outside a fire structure that is provided by the Forest Service within a designated area. No discharging of fireworks or other pyrotechnic devices outside of incorporated city limits. This applies year-round to national forest lands. No shooting of exploding targets or tracer ammunition. This applies year-round to national forest lands. No cutting, grinding, or welding of metal in areas of dry vegetation. This includes acetylene torches. No use of equipment without a working and properly maintained spark arrestor. This applies yearround to national forest lands. No smoking near vegetation or outside of a developed recreation site, personal vehicle, or building. Designated areas on the Manti-La Sal are defined
Please see WATER USE, Page A2 Please see FOREST, Page A2
105 S Main St, Ephraim, UT 84627 | 435-283-4033 | jorgchev.com
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Margo Ann Draper 1940–2021
Margo Ann Draper passed away Thursday, June 17th in her home in West Jordan, Utah. She was born in Bingham Canyon, February 27, 1940. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. She married her eternal companion Lyman Draper on October 17, 1957. She devotedly supported her husband and raised their children as he served in the United States Air Force for 21 years. She cherished their memories of their tours in Germany. After the service, they made their home in West Jordan where they continued to live and raise their family. She worked at Becton Dickinson and retired after 22 years.
Margo was a very loving and dedicated mother to her seven children, 26 grandchildren and 35 great grandchildren. She inspired and encouraged them in all of their many pursuits. Her
life revolved around supporting her family’s endless activities and accomplishments. We could always count on grandma being there. A strong family bond was a top priority for her. She was a brave warrior who had ongoing endless energy and never complained. She enjoyed her home being the center of frequent family gatherings, Friday night trips to the movies with her kids and keeping everyone in the know with what’s going on. She was preceded in death by her parents, Alvin and Margaret Cole, her husband Lyman and her sister Barbara Dance. Margo is survived by her
children, Daniel (Diana) Draper of Highland, UT; David (Collett) Draper of Eagle Mountain, UT; Deborah (Bill) Carle of Pahrump, NV; Jeffrey (Trish) Draper of West Point, UT; Michelle Haskell of West Jordan; Steven (Kim) Draper of Lehi, UT; Kevin (Richelle)Draper of West Jordan, UT; her brothers Robert and Gerald Cole; her dog Zeus and cat Tiger. A funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 23, 2021 at 11:00 a.m. at Rasmussen Mortuary in Mt. Pleasant, UT. The interment will be in the Mt. Pleasant City Cemetery. Online condolences and live Zoom link at rasmussenmortuary.com in her obituary.
Edwin (Eddy) Hugh Pedersen 1938–2021
Edwin (Eddy) Hugh Pedersen was born in his childhood home in Spring City, Utah on September 11, 1938 to Edwin Andrew Pedersen and Eva Mae Downard Pedersen. He passed away peacefully on June 14, 2021 at his home in Spring City surrounded by his family. He attended elementary school in the Old Historic School in Spring City that is now the city hall. He graduated from high school in Mt. Pleasant in 1956. In his younger years he was in a band called ‘The Jaguars,’ with his brother and their friends. He continued playing in different bands with his brother throughout most of his life. He married Judy Jones and together they had Susan (Kelly) Shepherd, Sherilyn (Rowdy) McNeill, and Michael Pedersen. Judy passed away on December 12, 1965. He married Jeanne Johansen and together they had Christine Dyches. He was
Forest From A1
as all developed recreation sites (campgrounds and picnic areas) that are maintained and administered by the Forest Service, shown on the current Forest visitor maps, and have a permanent fire structure. A permanent fire structure is a metal or concrete structure that is specifically designed for the purpose of containing a campfire or cooking fire and has been installed and maintained by the Forest Service or equivalent. Stove fires, fires built
The Pyramid Serving all of Sanpete County An edition of The Daily Herald Subscriptions and Delivery Service ....801-3755103 News and Advertising.............435-462-2134 E-mail...pyramid@heraldextra.com The Pyramid Daily Herald Edition (USPS 365-580) a weekly newspaper published in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Periodicals Postage Paid at Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Pyramid, 86 North University Ave., #300, Provo UT 84601
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NEWS We welcome news tips. Call 435-462-2134 to report a news tip, or if you have a comment or a question. We welcome letters to the editor. All letters must include author’s name (printed AND signed) and a phone number. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, punctuation, taste and length. Letters are welcome on any topic.
great grandchildren; his brother, David Lee Pedersen; sister, Nadine Pedersen Christensen; sisters-in-law, Jackie Anderson, and Yauna Cook; brother-in-law, Jerry (Kayleen) Johnson and many nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his parents; father and mother-in-law Jack and Norline Johnson; first wife, Judy; grandson, Dane Shepherd; brothers-in-law, Ronald Christensen, Robert Johnson, Gaylen Cook; sister-in-law, Marilyn Pedersen; nephews, a great step-father to her son retiring from the Deer Creek John Pedersen, Ryan (Holly) Lee McPherson. They were Pedersen and, special cousin Coal Mine in 1998. After later divorced. He married retirement he worked at Sky- Joseph Downard. line Mountain Resort waterBessie Johnson and together A Celebration of Life was they had Sharanadee (Rusty) ing the golf course lawn. held on Saturday, June 19, He was the greatest musi- 2021 at 11:00 a.m. at his home Braithwaite, Edwin Delaney Pedersen, and Rachael (Jason) cian in our lives and instilled 84 N 500 E, Spring City, UT. his love of music in his chilChristensen. They spent the Online condolences at rasdren and grandchildren. We mussenmortuary.com. past 45 years together. feel blessed to have him as the Special thank-you to Edwin worked numerous “Leader of Our Band”. Intermountain Home Health jobs throughout his life; the Edwin is survived by his and Hospice for your support Parachute Plant, Boat Plant, wife of 45 years; his 7 chilover the years, especially in Utah Pacific Steel, Turkey dren; 14 grandchildren; 15 the end. Plant and Hostess before
inside a fully enclosed metal stove, grill, or sheep herder type stove that is outfitted with a chimney that is as least five feet in length, that is equipped with a spark arrester consisting of a mesh screen with screen opening of ¼ inch or less, are permitted. Visitors may also use a stove or grill that is solely fueled by liquid petroleum fuels. Violation of the above prohibition(s) is punishable by a fine of not more than $5,000 per individual, or $10,000 for an organization and/or imprisonment for not more than 6 months. (16 U.S.C. § 551; 18 U.S.C. §§ 3571(b)(6), 3581(b)(7)) Further information regarding these restrictions may be obtained at the Manti-La Sal National Forest Supervisors Office, Price, UT (435) 636-3500; at the Sanpete Ranger District Office, (435) 636-3300; at the Ferron/Price Ranger District Office, (435) 636-3580; at the Moab Ranger District Office, (435) 259-7155; or at the Monticello Ranger District Office, (435) 587-2041. The State of Utah, Department of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry, Fire & State Lands enacted their statewide stage 1 fire restrictions for all State Lands and all private lands outside of city/town borders on
KYLE KOSMA, HIGH DESERT MUSEUM VIA AP
In this May 14 photo, U.S. Forest Service firefighters carry out a prescribed burn on the grounds of the High Desert Museum, near Bend, Oregon. The prescribed burn is part of a massive effort in wildlands across the West to prepare for a fire season that follows the worst one on record. June 10, 2021. Reminder: Fire conditions are extreme for this time of year. We urge you to make “fire sense” decisions that will drive down the number of human-caused wildfires. As seasons change, so do our practices, to keep everyone safe and to protect the places we enjoy. Please recreate and work responsibly. Know before you go — know how to prevent wildfires by properly using outdoor equipment, learn campfire safety, and check for fire restrictions and closures. Play it safe — from fireworks to camp
Water use From A1
the lawn actually requires irrigation and manually activate the system as needed. nn Small areas of the lawn can brown during hot weather because of variations and inefficiencies in sprinkling systems. Instead of increasing the amount of time the entire sprinkling system irrigates, supplement water to the brown areas with a small hose-end lawn sprinkler or water by hand with a hose. nn Mow the lawn to a height of at least 2 inches. This allows roots to penetrate deeper into the soil and increases overall drought hardiness. nn Irrigate shady and sunny areas according to need. Shady areas require much less irriga-
stoves, understand the risk of your toys and tools and understand some may be restricted. Plan ahead — know the rules and regulations before you go. Play it safe — keep all ignition sources a safe distance away from vegetation. Help exercise “fire sense” in Utah and do your part to prevent unwanted human caused wildfires. For more information on preventing unwanted human caused wildfires, and updates on fire related information throughout the state of Utah, visit http://utahfireinfo.gov, go to Twitter @UtahWildfire, and visit Instagram @utahfireinfo.
tion than sunnier areas. nn Cover bare soil in the garden and flower beds with 2-3 inches of mulch. Not only does this save water, it greatly reduces the need for weeding. Inexpensive mulch can be obtained from many local green waste recycling centers. Grass clippings also work well and are free. nn Hand-water or use drip irrigation to irrigate flowerbeds, vegetable gardens and shrub beds. Water should be placed in plant’s root zones and penetrate the soil 6 inches deep for flowers and vegetables, and 2 feet into the soil for established trees and shrubs. Further resources and information about conserving water in the landscape can be found at http://drought.usu.edu and http:// cwel.usu.edu.
Wednesday, June 23, 2021
Hot and Dry — Again
I
was in Las Vegas earlier this month. We met relatives from Florida for a long weekend. It was their first time to Vegas so we enjoyed the visit together as tourists. One of the first things we did was visit the famous “Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas Nevada” sign. My theory is that it always helps to take pictures by signs as a memory aid. When I become old(er), I’ll be able to look at pictures and perhaps have a chance of remembering where I was when I was still brave enough to wear shorts and odd tee shirts. Among other things, we went in and out of a dozen hotel/casinos, attended impressionist Rich Little’s show (yes, he’s still alive and doing well at 82), did a zip line ride off the 51st story of The Rio, saw the water fountain show in front of the Bellagio, and drove out to Hoover Dam. Those last two things I mentioned were of particular interest to me. The reason? — they involved water. The fountain show was spectacular and normal, as I’ve seen it before. Lake Mead, behind Hoover Dam, was spectacular and sadly, spectacularly abnormal, as I’ve never seen it before. Water levels there are at a record low. I read that the lake has dropped about 140 feet since last year. The last time Lake Mead was considered “full” was the year 2000. Many experts say that it will never be full again. Of course, reservoirs, lakes, and streams are low everywhere in our region. In Sanpete, water is on everyone’s mind. People at church — farmers especially, talk about fasting and praying for rain. Even Governor Cox has asked that we pray for rain. I sympathize with this idea. I’m a farmer too. Well, that might be stretching it. I have a little bit of a garden and what seems like a half acre of dry lawn. We’ve got a few varieties of squash planted — yellow and green zucchini, spaghetti, and crookneck. I hope to have a few tomatoes, cucumbers and cabbage eventually. Besides a few peas, that’s all I’ve planted this year on account of the water situation. I continue to wage war on deer that seem to love the taste of tomato plants. There’s a family of deer that seems to have taken up residence in the neighborhood. I think I have some non-garden neighbors who actually feed them for fun just so they can “be friends” with them. I know that I’m living on land that used to be “deer lands.” But at this point in time, my political view is that the deer are “illegal immigrants” in my yard. I have a deed and they’re trespassing. The neighbors can continue to feed them if they want
to, as “reparations” for the deer being pushed off their “native lands.” I just wish that the Division of Wildlife Resources would put the “town deer” on a bus and send them back to the Manti-LaSal National Forest. I know, I know — the forest is only a hop, skip and a jump away. That’s the trouble — it’s a border war. The drought thing comes up seemingly every year. It’s not really surprising. Here’s a little snip out of the Utah Division of Water Resources website: “Even in normal years, Utah has a limited water supply. It is the second driest state in the nation. Most of Utah is classified as a desert receiving less than 13 inches of annual precipitation.” I’ve been hearing about water shortages and droughts since I was old enough to turn on a water tap and play in the sprinkler. Prayers in church for precipitation have been something I’ve heard my entire life. The phase “…please bless us with rain and snow so that we’ll have sufficient water to sustain our crops and gardens…” is something most kids around here can insert into a prayer without thinking twice. Sanpeters do a lot of praying for rain. Utahns, in general, are “pray-ers” for rain as well. Lots of times when people pray in public they’ll thank the Lord for the “moisture” we’ve received or pray for “moisture.” Some time back, I heard that one of the church authorities in Sanpete had a comment on the subject. He told a guy who prayed for “moisture” that from now on in that year, we’re not to pray for “moisture;” we’re to pray for “rain.” No more pussyfootin’ around with our requests from heaven. We want rain and a lot of it. Water is the lifeblood of the land. The pioneers who settled this part of the country realized that. When they arrived, there was no time wasted in getting to work on construction of reservoirs and irrigation systems. The development of these valleys into green producing agricultural areas is really nothing short of amazing when you think about it. It happened as a result of careful and smart management of the water resources. Regardless of how formally we’ve been put on emergency drought notice or not, it’s a good idea to start or continue to be smart about our water usage. I hope we get some relief soon from the dry conditions and fires. I’ll keep praying and hope my fellow Sanpeters do too. I may even find a drum and start beating it like Burt Lancaster did in the movie “The Rainmaker.” Hey! — It can’t hurt. — Merrill
thePyramidShopper We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m
Wednesday, June 23, 2021 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah
ASK AN EXPERT
Slithering snakes spotted in parks and lawns In response to the drought, many snakes are out in search of food and water, and some have recently been spotted slithering through moist areas such as city parks and yards. This creates a risk for unsuspecting people, and it’s important to be aware of your surroundings at all times Of the 31 species of snakes 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 or 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. nn 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 than half of the reported snake bites were a result of someone trying to handle or kill the snake. It is always best to slowly leave the area. nn When rattlesnakes are encountered or disturbed, the rapid vibration of their tails will make a characteristic rattling sound as a warning. However, not all rattlesnakes will “rattle” when disturbed. For this reason, when you are in rattlesnake country, pay close attention to where you walk, sit and place your hands. Rattlesnakes can be found throughout Utah in sagebrush, pinon-juniper woodlands, sand dunes, rocky hillsides, grasslands, mountain forests and even parks and yards. nn If you hear a rattlesnake “rattle,” stand still until you can locate where the sound is coming from. Do not jump or run. If you do, you may end up within the snake’s striking range. nn If you are bitten by a venomous snake, there are several things NOT to do. Do not walk or run. Do not apply a tourniquet to the area above the wound, and do not apply a cold compress to the bite area. Do not cut into the bite. Do not take anything by mouth such as stimulants or pain medications unless instructed by a physician. Do not raise the bite area above the level of the heart, and do not try to suction the venom, as doing so may cause more harm. nn All venomous snake-
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bites should be considered life threatening. When someone has been bitten, time is of the essence. If possible, call ahead to the emergency room so anti-venom can be ready when the victim arrives. Until then, keep the victim calm, restrict movement, and keep the affected area below heart level to reduce the flow of venom. Wash the bite area with soap and water. Remove any rings or constricting items, as the affected area will swell. Cover the bite with clean, moist dressing to reduce swelling and discomfort. Monitor the victim’s vital signs (pulse, temperature, breathing, blood pressure). If there are signs of shock, lay the victim flat and cover with a warm blanket. Get medical help immediately. If it can be done without risk
of injury, bring in the dead snake for identification. nn Bites from venomous snakes will almost instantly show signs of swelling and discoloration of the surround-
ing tissue. Other symptoms include a tingling sensation, nausea, rapid pulse, loss of muscle coordination and weakness. Also, bites from rattlesnakes will show two
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characteristic fang marks (punctures) as well as other teeth marks. nn Non-venomous snakebites are harmless, but there is a risk of infection. If bitten,
clean and sterilize the wound much like you would a cut or abrasion For more information about snakes, visit WildAwareUtah. org.
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POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT 2021-22 SCHOOL YEAR The North Sanpete School District is accepting applications for the following positions: Career and Technical Education (CTE) Teacher North Sanpete High School This is a part-time position with pro-rated benefits (1 class Accounting, 2 classes Work-Based Learning) Elementary School Counselor · Utah School Counselor (K12) License required (or close to completion) · Full-time position with benefits · This is a two-year position with hopes of securing funding for future years Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) · Full-time position with benefits · This is a two-year position with hopes of securing funding for future years CLOSING DATE: Open until filled Interested persons must submit a resume, statement of philosophy, three letters of recommendation and 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 Part-time Sweeper Fairview Elementary • Must be at least 18 years old • Must pass a background check • Must be able to perform the essential functions with or without reasonable accommodation • Must be able to lift a minimum of 50 pounds (2) Assistant Baseball Coach Assistant Cross Country Coach North Sanpete High School Must have a Utah State Coaching Certification or be willing to complete certification. Part-time Custodian at Mt. Pleasant Elementary 5 hrs/day – Afternoon/Evening Shifts There are no paid leave or retirement benefits with these positions. Closing Dates: Open Until Filled See https://nsanpete.org/jobs.html for more detailed information on all these positions. Interested persons must 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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Let the Good Times Grow
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Wednesday, June 23, 2021
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| XXXX, XXXX, 2021 B2 Wednesday, June 23, 2021
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enable the Director to fully consider the substance and significance of the issue. Utah Code Ann. 19-1-301.5 can be viewed at the following internet URL: le.utah.gov/xcode/Title19/Chapter1/ 19-1-S301.5.html Permit Information Permittee: Dalton Finisher Farm as described below. The ground water discharge permit is issued by the Director of the Division of Water Quality under authority of the Utah Water Quality Act, Section 19-5-106(g) Utah Code Ann. 1953, as amended and Utah Administrative Code R317-6. Under Section 19-1-301.5, effective May 8, 2012, a person who wishes to challenge a Permit Order may only raise an issue or argument during an adjudicatory proceeding that was raised during the public comment period and was supported with sufficient information or documentation to
Legal Notices Division of Water Quality Utah Department of Environmental Quality Public Notice of Intent to Issue a Ground Water Discharge Permit Permit No. UGW170004 Purpose of Public Notice The Utah Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) is soliciting comments on the request to modify and renew a ground water discharge permit
JULY 13 JULY 20
GOVERNMENT OWNED REAL ESTATE AUCTION
• Selling to Highest Bidder(s) • Subject to Terms of Sale & Bidding Procedures • Online Only Bidding • 2% Broker Cooperation
26.82 AC
16 Important Properties throughout Utah including Commercial, Residential & Industrial Development Parcels
6485 West 5400 South, West Valley City, UT 84118
26.82 Acres • Zoned M, Industrial/Manufacturing
#21-003
www.UDOTauctions.Utah.gov • 801-508-2881 SVN Auction Services in cooperation with SVN Alta Commercial
2021-01
Mailing Address: Dalton Hay Company, LLC. PO Box 189 Circleville, UT 84723 Facility Location: Circleville, Utah, Garfield County Dalton Finisher Farms operates a hog farm facility near Circleville, Utah. A ground water discharge permit was issued to the facility in 2018 for the operation of a 3.7 million-gallon wastewater containment basin which is used to contain the wastewater generated by the existing eight barns (containing up to 8,800 hogs). The groundwater discharge permit is currently being modified and renewed to include the construction of an additional four barns (to contain up to 4,400 hogs); and the construction of a new 3.7 million-gallon wastewater containment basin, to be located adjacent to the existing 3.7 million-gallon wastewater containment basin. Manure from the barns is flushed daily into the wastewater containment basins and is stored until the appropriate time of year when it is surface applied to agricultural land in accordance with a comprehensive Nutrient Management Plan. The existing wastewater containment basin and the new wastewater containment basin incorporate 60-mil HDPE liners to
minimize seepage. Ground water quality will be monitored in accordance with the Water Quality Sampling, Handling, and Analysis Plan, and will include periodic sampling of the ground water at one upgradient and one down-gradient monitoring wells with respect to the existing wastewater containment basin. One additional monitoring well will be installed down-gradient from the new wastewater containment basin and sampled on an accelerated basis to determine the background water quality. Public Comments Public comments are invited any time through close of business on Monday, July 26, 2021. Written comments may be directed to the Division of Water Quality (DWQ), PO Box 144870, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4870. All comments received prior to close of business on Monday, July 26, 2021, will be considered in the formulation of final conditions to be imposed on the permit. A public hearing may be held if written requests are received within the first 15 days of this public comment period that demonstrate significant public interest and substantive issues exist to warrant holding a hearing. Additional Information Additional information may be obtained upon request by contacting Jeff Kolmel at (801) 536-4355 or jkolmel@utah.gov or by writing to the aforementioned address. Related documents are available for review during normal business hours at DWQ, 195 North 1950 West in Salt Lake City or on the DWQ web page at deq.utah.gov/public-notices-archive/ water-quality-public-notices
SERVICE DIRECTORY Intermountain Self Storage
“Get Your Shift in Gear”
• Security, Fence, Lightning • 24 hr. Access • Clean Units • Paved Yard
For all your transmission and clutch needs Heavy duty Diesel and 4x4 our specialties!
Convenient location south of Wal-Mart in Ephraim
435-851-9610
435-436-3499 58 W Main • Moroni
DAILY HERALD A5
S H O P P E R
“UTAH’S BEST CHOICE FOR AIR DUCT CLEANING”
801-857-7604 • pureairut.com
6 Unlimited Vents & Returns Cleaning. 1 Free Main Trunk Line cleaning.
$
(Additional mains priced separately)
Free Dryer Vent Cleaning with a Full System Cleaning ($199 value)
In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals with special needs (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) should contact Larene Wyss, Office of Human Resources at (801) 503-5618. Legal Notice 8063 Published in The Pyramid on June 24, 2021 Fairview City Candidate Listing 2021 Mayor Brad Welch C Gilbert Dewolf Councilmember 4-Year Term Talon C Peterson Kirk A Watts Aaron Watts Casey I Anderson Sean P. Rawlinson Shirlene D Rasmussen Councilmember 2-Year Term Michael MacKay Jan Anderson Fairview City Recorder Legal Notice 7987 Published in Pyramid on June 17, 24, 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 INCLUD-
Quality Roofing at Affordable Prices 21 yrs of Business in Sanpete County & Surrounding Areas
Free Estimates All Types of New Roofing & Repairs Residential & Commercial Call (801) 427-6470
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* New buildings * Security Lighting * 24-Hour Access * Clean & Friendly
APPRAISALS!
• • • • • •
Specializing in:
Don’t Pay Contractors Prices!
NEW ROOFS TEAR OFFS CEDAR SHAKE METAL LEAK REPAIR
NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL
LICENSED & INSURED REFERENCES AVAILABLE
Decks • Garages • Remodel Tile • Vinyl • Carpet • Laminate
Located in Ephraim Mobile:
(435) 851-7598
Email: alpinesummitroofing@gmail.com
EUREKA ROOFING
435-469-0393
New construction Concrete Fencing Remodeling Excavating Landscaping, Lawn Care
(435) 469-0564
High Mileage $8.99
(801) 380-3898
(435) 462-2844
462-3856 Daily
6 OZ GUM 800001364 Must buy 2.
Phone:
Call Tom A. Dyches Appraisal Service
Located 1 mile North of Mt. Pleasant, Hwy 89
Gumout Regane Limpiador del sistema de combustible
GALLON WWS RX68806, &in all stores. NotMIX available Formulas may vary be location. MATCH
FHA APPROVED
UNIVERSAL STORAGE
Fuel System Cleaner
Rain-X Liquido de limpiaparabrisas con removedor de Insectos
Legal Notice 8031 Published in Pyramid on June 24, July 1, 2021
TJ’s Roofing
2 FOR $10 Gumout® Regane
Rain-X® Bug Remover Washer Fluid
Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer
Parish Construction & Property Maintenance
180 W. Main • Mt. Pleasant • 435-462-2605
2 FOR $6
ED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights on or before Jul. 21, 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) 51-8945 (a47367): Indianola Irrigation Company, Karen L. Martinez propose(s) using 0.45 ac-ft. from groundwater (In Indianola) for DOMESTIC. 51-8957 (a47397): Benjamin Forgard and Deanna Forgard propose(s) using 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (1.5m East Highway 89) for IRRIGATION. EXTENSION(S) 51-8157 (a32231): Irja Alice Carlson Family Trust is/are filing an extension for 0.75 ac-ft. from groundwater (#421 Hideway Valley, Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 51-6064 (a32350): Teressa Rich and Steve G Rich is/are filing an extension for 0.75 ac-ft. from groundwater (Lot #31 Hideaway Valley) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. 51-8156 (a32230): Irja Alice Carlson Family Trust is/are filing an extension for 0.75 ac-ft. from groundwater (#416 Hideway Valley, Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION.
Over 20 Years of Experience
For a FREE Estimate, Call Brad at 435-851-0540
Proclaiming the Gospel of Jesus Christ Sunday School: 10:00 am/Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Thursday: Ladies Bible Study, 3:00 pm
2000 S Highway 117, Mount Pleasant, UT 84647 Between Mount Pleasant and Spring City (435)262-2172 or (435)660-1315
NEED A NEW ROOF? Call Vern Akaoula 435-462-2160
ccroofing10@gmail.com
• Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured Call (435) 427-2544
Home maintenance and repairs.
No job too small! Call us for your next project!
fixthishandyman.com • fixthishandyman@gmail.com
O ls e n Monuments
For your convenience, we will come to your home Mention this ad & get 5% off price of stone
Call Steve or Joyce Olsen 283-6344 or 851-0820
You Are Invited to Worship With Us
HERITAGE
Baptist Church
1045 South Medical Drive, Mt. Pleasant
Free Estimates Repairs & Re-Roofs Financing Available
7-yr 6.99% loan available
Spencer & Bonnie Swapp
(across the parking lot from Sanpete Valley Hospital)
Sunday Services: 10 & 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Evenings: 6:30 p.m.
195 North State • Mt. Pleasant
(435) 462-9319
WE SPECIALIZE IN: Sprinkler Installation & Repair Outdoor Lighting & Ponds Call (435) 462-9136 or Concrete Curbing • Hydro Seeding (435) 469-1094 Lawn Aeration • Spraying • Fencing Licensed & Insured Lawn Maintenance
A6
T H E
P Y R A M I D
Owen Braithwaite
S H O P P E R
Scott Miller
Wednesday, June 23, 2021
Stephen Johnson
SIZZLING SUMMER 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 $27,900
2021 BUICK ENVISION
NEW 2021 CHEVY EQUINOX
NEW 2021 CHEVY MALIBU
2021 BUICK ENCORE
$34,340
SALE PRICE
$29,777
SALE PRICE
$27,890
SALE PRICE
$24,050
Like New 2019 FORD f-150
$46,995
2017 RAM 1500
2016 FORD FOCUS
$10,495
2013 HYUNDAI SONATA
$21,000
$10,995
CXL
SLT
2008 BUICK LUCERNE
2018 GMC SIERRA 1500
$6,995
$45,495
2017 GMC SLT ½ TON
2019 CHEVY ½ TON LT
$44,495
$49,995
4WD LOADED
AWD
2018 CHEVY 1500
2011 GMC ACADIA
$47,995
$9,600
BIG HORN PKG, 14,000 MILES 2018 FORD FUSION
$18,495
2020 RAM 2500 DIESEL
$62,880
LEATHER, LOADED 2018 CHEVY MALIBU
$19,995
2017 FORD EXPLORER
$25,000
2013 FORD EDGE
$14,350
2016 VW PASAT
$14,995
105 S. Main • Ephraim www.jorgchev.com 435-283-4033 or 1-866-533-0861