07-19-18 The Pyramid

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Lamb Days main events July 20-21

Robert, Yvonne Hansen

Robert, Yvonne Hansen named Lamb Day grand marshals FOUNTAIN GREEN — Robert Don and Yvonne Smith Hansen will serve as grand marshals for Fountain Green’s Lamb Days parade to be held at 10 a.m., Saturday, July 21.

Robert Don Hansen was born on Sept. 1, which was truly a “labor day” for his mother, Dorothy B. Johansen and father, Don Farrell Hansen.

Called Bobby by his family and friends, he grew up on the farm west of Fountain Green and experienced the down-to-earth good old things that young boys in rural Utah enjoyed.

He attended Fountain Green Elementary, North Sanpete Junior High in Moroni, and graduated from North Sanpete High School, Mt. Pleasant, in 1965.

Almost as a rite of passage, Bob moved to Ephraim, and attended the freshman year at Snow College. As his nineteenth year approached, he was called to serve in the Southern States LDS Mission in Atlanta, GA; and served from September 1966 to 1968.

He then continued education at Snow College, graduated in 1969, worked all summer for farmers in Fountain Green and transferred to Brigham Young University (BYU).

That first semester, just before Christmas, he met Yvonne Smith in his BYU LDS Ward. The couple went on dates, became engaged and were married, Sept. 11, 1970, in the Mesa Arizona LDS Temple.

The Hansen family made their home in Orem while continuing their schooling. On weekends they traveled to visit family in Fountain Green. Both Bob and Yvonne graduated from BYU in May 1971.

Bob earned a Bachelor of Science degree in agricultural economics and Yvonne a Bachelor of Arts degree in special education and elementary education.

At that time there was a freeze on government hiring in civil service jobs, but Bob found employment in Redrock, AZ; as a mill manager for a private feedlot, so the family moved to sunny, hot Arizona.

Their first baby, Liesl Marie, was born that Oct. 1971, in Tucson, AZ. In November, Bob, Yvonne and Liesl moved to cold, frigid, Fountain Green, where Bob found work as the Fountain Green City Marshal. He also worked for the Moroni Feed Co. Hatchery, then found his niche in sales for Nephi Rubber Products, in Nephi.

James Robert was born in April 1973 and Lea Ann in March 1975. James was diagnosed with a Wilm’s cancer tumor in 1974, was treated and died in May 1976.

In 1977, Bob secured a sales job for a company based out of Los Angeles, which required him to travel throughout, Wyoming, South Dakota and Montana. So the family moved to Please see HANSEN, Page A1

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FOUNTAIN GREEN — Once known as Wool City and “the richest little city per capita in the U.S.,” Fountain Green boasted 100,000 head of sheep. But, during the depression, it made sense to promote local lamb consumption and thus the annual Lamb Day festival was inaugurated in 1932.

This weekend there are two full days of events prepared and presented in Fountain Green. Activities include the men’s softball tournament, youth lamb show, an ATV ride, lamb and sourdough dinner, kids movie, breakfast in the park, mammoth parade, watermelon contest, talent show, lamb sandwich sale, mutton bustin’ and fireworks.

July 20-21 On Friday and Saturday, July 2021, the men’s softball tournament will take place. To enter teams, contact Ryan Johnson (435) 262-6187.

July 20 Friday at Noon, there will be a youth lamb show and judging at Fountain Green City Park, 300 West Center, at the big bowery.

An ATV ride will begin at 1 p.m., for information, call city hall (435) 445-3453. From 3 to 9 p.m., a craft fair will be in the park. Then from 5 to 8 p.m., the annual lamb and sourdough dinner will be available. It will be followed by the Lamb pit preparation at 8 p.m.

At 9 p.m., a kid’s movie will be

DONLEY L. DESPAIN JR.

After a brief Mutton Bustin’ ride during Fountain Green’s Lamb Days, the question is, “Would you do it again?” It’s on the schedule for Saturday, July 21, at 3 p.m. But there is lots that happens before, so check it out! presented at the Fountain Green Community Theatre, 60 South State.

July 21 Saturday, at 6:30 a.m., Fountain Green will start the day off with a Fun Run which begins at the park,

300 West Center. To register call Chelsea Bailey (801) 885-7245.

From 7 to 9 a.m., grab a bite to eat with family and friends at the chuck wagon breakfast at the park. At 7:30 a.m., the flag ceremony will be

presented. There will be a craft fair from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information call Ann Nielson (435) 445-3532.

The historic Tithing Office and Bishop’s Storehouse Museum, located at 14 South Main Street, will be open before and after the mammoth parade.

At 10 a.m., the mammoth parade begins on State Street. This year’s grand marshals are Robert and Yvonne Hansen. To participate in the parade, contact Greg Bailey (435) 262-7683.

At 11:30 a.m., the watermelon eating contest gets underway in the park, followed by the Lamb Days Got Talent program at 12 noon. For information or to participate in the talent program, contact Bonnie Folkner (435) 851-0719. Activities at the park also begin at noon and include a raffle, games, rides and entertainment.

Grab a bite to eat during the lamb sandwich sale at 1:30 p.m., then attend the lamb sale at 2 p.m.

Mutton bustin’ takes place at 3 p.m., to participate, contact Darcie Cook at (435) 445-3272. Participants must be between four to eight years old and weigh less than 55 pounds.

At 4 p.m., the Sawdust Dive and prize drawings takes place in the park. Then at 6 p.m., the annual co-ed softball championships hit it off.

To conclude the day’s events, the fireworks show will begin at 10 p.m.

Pioneer celebrations in Sanpete SANPETE COUNTY — It’s that time of year when pioneer’s come to mind as the annual Pioneer Days celebrations take place to remember those who settled Utah.

In addition to Fountain Green’s Lamb Days, which takes place just shortly before July 24, and Fairview City’s Pioneer Days, which begins two weeks before and then ends on July 24, the towns of Spring City, Sterling, Centerfield City and Mayfield commemorate the 24th of July, Pioneer Day. Spring City Pioneer Days for Spring City takes place July 20-24 and features street dancing, a concert, ice cream social, gospel music revival, the saga of Spring City, breakfast in the park, a fun run, parade and a park party.

Friday, July 20 The annual Family Street Dance will take place from 8:30-10:30 p.m., on Main Street. This year the band will be “Junction 89.”

Saturday, July 21

A concert featuring “Ophir Creek” will be held at 7 p.m., at the city park, 100 East 50 South. While there check out the Ice Cream Social. Best bring a chair to rest in while enjoying the evening.

Sunday, July 22 At 7 p.m., all locals and visitors are welcome to enjoy some gospel music during the Old Time Gospel Music Revival in the Spring City Bowery, 100 East 50 South. Folks will need to bring chairs.

Monday, July 23 The presentation of the Saga of Spring City, at 7 p.m., will be in the city park, bring chairs.

Tuesday, July 24 On Utah’s Pioneer Day, Spring City festivities begin with a 5K Fun Run/Walk at 7 a.m., starting at the Spring City Community Center, 100 East Center Street. There is a registration fee. If registering the day of event, arrive at 6:30 a.m. For more information or to register, call or text Cynthia DeGrey at (435) 469-1328

Fun, Fun, Fun is what’s in store for those who attend summer celebrations, such as this scene from Pioneer Days in Spring City. (Photo

by Ray LaFollette, The Pyramid) or send email to: caallred@hotmail. chairs, to Main Street where the ancom. nual Mammoth Parade will begin From 7 a.m.-9 a.m., the Fire- at 10 a.m. Ron and Shelly Mann are man’s Breakfast will be available for the hungry. Then stroll down, with Please see PIONEER, Page A8

Andersons named FV Pioneer Days marshals FAIRVIEW — Lowell and Jeanne Anderson will serve as grand marshals for the Fairview Pioneer Days Mammoth Parade to be held Tuesday, July 24, at 11 a.m., on State Street.

Lowell Anderson was born and raised in Fairview. He is the great-grandson of early Fairview founders, Henry Weeks Sanderson and James Anderson, Sr. He served in the military, fulfilled an LDS mission, completed his education at Brigham Young University (BYU) and Utah State University, and had a 30-year career as an economist for the Bureau of Reclamation.

During that time, he lived in Provo, St. George, Highland, Boise, ID; and in Cairo, Egypt. Then he returned to Fairview with his family in 1978. Since then, his family has been involved in church and community service.

Lowell has served as a member of the Fairview City Planning Committee, elected as president of the Cottonwood Gooseberry Irrigation Company and appointed as River Commissioner for

Lowell, Jeanne Anderson the Lower Sanpitch River.

Jeanne was born and raised in Cache County and Brigham City. She graduated from Box Elder High School, completed cosmetologist/barber school, worked as a service representative for

Mountain States Telephone and served an LDS Mission to Eastern Canada.

Lowell and Jeanne met while students at BYU and have just celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. Since moving to Fairview, Jeanne has been active in the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and among other leadership callings, she has served as Stake Relief Society President. Both Lowell and Jeanne have been blessed for their service together in the Manti LDS Temple for over 25 years.

Lowell enjoys gardening and farming, Jeanne loves homemaking, reading, and sewing, together they enjoy athletic events (BYU) and traveling.

The couple have visited most all of the United States and 14 foreign countries.

Lowell and Jeanne have been blessed with four children, Kent W. (Tammy) Anderson, Hooper; Kayln (Kenneth) Bench, Fairview; Wade C. (Jan) Anderson, Fairview; and Rita (Kevin) Poulson, Moroni; 17 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.

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Thad Turpin selected FV horse parade grand marshal FAIRVIEW — Thad Maurice Turpin has been selected as grand marshal for the Fairview Pioneer Days horse parade to be held Saturday, July 21, at 6 p.m., on State Street.

Thad says he has always had a great love of horses, and anything to do with them.

He always rode bareback which, he says, “taught me how to ride correctly.”

He started riding at a very young age.

The story is, that when Thad was age three, he came up missing from home.

Apparently he had caught a horse, somehow climbed onto her, and rode the horse to his grandparent’s house, which was three miles away.

After Thad graduated from high school, he hired on with a dude ranch just outside

of Yellowstone National Park, where he spent the summer working with people and horses alike.

Then in the fall, it turned into a guiding and outfitting business, riding horses 50 miles, one way, just to get into the Yellowstone camp. Later on, Thad’s parents paid that boss a visit.

The Yellowstone camp boss told his parents that the outfit had a lot of cowboys on the ranch, but they’ve only had one horseman, Thad.

From raising, breaking, shoeing, or anything else to do with horses, Thad was always there doing it. Now, he says, “having grandkids with the same love and passion, does my heart good.”

My pioneer attitude is improving MERRILL OGDEN

Thad Turpin

North Bend Entertainers to present ‘Forever Plaid’ FAIRVIEW — North Bend Entertainers will present the comedy musical revue “Forever Plaid” at 7 p.m., in the Peterson Dance Hall in Fairview on July 26, 27, 28, and 30.

Call (435) 469-1177 or visit Facebook.com/NorthBendEntertainers for information and times. Tickets may be purchased at the door.

When four young singers are killed in a car crash, they posthumously take the stage for one final gig in this goofy, 1950s nostalgia trip. Forever Plaid is

one of the most popular and successful musicals in recent memory. This deliciously fun revue is chock-full of classics from the American Songbook, sung in jazzy, barbershop quartet harmonies!

Once upon a time, there were four guys (Sparky, Smudge, Jinx and Frankie) who discovered that they shared a love for music and then got together to become their idols – The Four Freshman, The Hi-Lo’s and The Crew Cuts. Rehearsing in the basement of Smudge’s fam-

ily’s plumbing supply company, they became “Forever Plaid.”

On the way to their first big gig, the “Plaids” are broadsided by a school bus and killed instantly.

It is at the moment when their careers and lives end that the story of Forever Plaid begins....

The play is directed by Bryan Spencer, Mt. Pleasant, the cast of four includes Marc Anderson and Shaun Knudsen, Fountain Green, and Jason Quinn and Kelsen Spencer, Mt. Pleasant.

About NBE North Bend Entertainers

(NBE) is a non-profit community theatre organization. NBE began as a result of a need to save the Fairview Dance Hall.

The three-fold purpose of North Bend Entertainers is (1) to raise funds to maintain the historic Peterson Dance Hall in Fairview as a theatrical showcase and a gathering place to benefit the entire community (2) to provide a setting for local entertainers to showcase their talents (3) to provide quality entertainment at affordable prices for the community.

Ron, Shelly Mann named Spring City Pioneer Day grand marshals

SPRING CITY — Ron and Shelly Mann will serve as grand marshals for Spring City Pioneer Day parade to be held at 10 a.m., Tuesday, July 24.

The Mann family operated a fruit orchard farm in the Payette/Weiser, ID; area for 22 years, but were inspired to move to Spring City in August 2016. Since the move, the Manns have blessed Sanpete County with their vision, expertise and kindness.

Ron, age 85, was born in Provo, and is a descendent from some of the original settlers from Denmark that immigrated to Mt. Pleasant. Shelly was born in Great Falls, MT. During their first six months in Spring City, the couple discovered a way to make a big difference by helping widows and others to prune their fruit trees and im-

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Billings, MT. While there, Sean Nelson was born in April 1977.

Nephi Rubber Products reached out to Bob and asked him to return and become their

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

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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.

Ron and Shelly Mann prove garden soil.

This has resulted in an increase in the amount of fruit and vegetables people have grown. Ron helped a group in Spring City to plant potato and squash fields. When

customer service manager in 1978, so the family moved back to Fountain Green.

While working in Nephi, Bob built a new family home in his spare time, which took about a year to complete. Two more children were born, Aaron McRae in Feb. 1980, and Rebecca Dianne in 1982.

In 1983, Yvonne started teaching special education in Moroni for North Sanpete School District. She then taught special education and third grade at the Fountain Green Elementary. In Sept. 1987, Dorothy Nicole was born.

Yvonne retired from school teaching in 2011 and Bob from Nephi Rubber Products in 2013.

Bob and Yvonne then served in the Florida Orlando LDS Mission from 2013 to 2015, for a total of 23 months.

Over the years, Bob has served in several LDS Church capac-

harvested, the produce was given to people in the town and other people in need.

Last year, Ron bought 600 fruit trees at cost from his fruit tree wholesaler friends, and individually helped people correctly plant and care for the trees. A total of 1,000 trees have now been planted and are growing in Sanpete County.

This year’s project is to plant 500 grapevine starts, after which the next goal is 5,000 Seabuck (seaberry) trees which produce a fruit rich in vitamins while growing well in the Sanpete climate.

Additional plans are to help people in Sanpete grow nut trees and other berries like blackberries and raspberries.

Ron and Shelly Mann, in just two years’ time, have contributed so much to change the whole area’s environment for the better.

ities including as a counselor in two bishoprics, on the high council, as a bishop, young men advisor, scoutmaster, on the district scout committee, two full-time missions, as a teacher, temple ordinance worker, temple baptistery coordinator, bishop’s storehouse missionary and primary teacher.

In addition, there are many community positions he has fulfilled including town marshal, Fountain Green Justice of the Peace, president of the Fountain Green Irrigation Company, years of service on the Lamb Day committee, as an active member of the Fountain Green Lions Club and while carrying out service projects for the community.

Yvonne has also served in several LDS Church service positions, including Primary president, Primary teacher, stake Primary president, as a

member of three Relief Society presidencies, Young Women’s president, Relief Society teacher, a full-time mission, gospel doctrine teacher, temple ordinance worker, temple baptistery coordinator, bishop’s storehouse missionary and as a counselor in the Fountain Green Third Ward Relief Society.

Yvonne also serves in the community by volunteering at the Fountain Green Elementary, Fountain Green City Library, Fountain Green Lions Club and is a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers.

Bob and Yvonne are the parents of six children and grandparents of 10 grandchildren. Andrea Joe Thompson, who lived with the family for six years, has given them five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Pioneer Day is coming up on Tuesday, the 24th of July.

It’s Utah’s own holiday. Federal offices, like the post office, will be open; but many of the rest of us take the day off.

My dad’s birthday was on Pioneer Day. He liked to say that he gave his employees the day off for his birthday. He would have been 110 this year.

Once again this year, I’m trying to do a little pioneer attitude adjustment as the 24th of July approaches. Little by little, I’m softening up with my attitude about the pioneers.

It’s time I made peace with my forefathers. Those of you who know me, might know that I have had a bit of an ongoing struggle with a bad attitude in regards to the whole pioneer thing.

I’ve let this attitude show now and then. When I do let it show, I’m often met by shocked looks and shaking heads and “Oh Merrill, you don’t mean that” sort of comments.

When I say “pioneer thing,” what I mean is the ancestor worship we seem to practice in Sanpete in regards to our pioneer forerunners. In Sanpete, we don’t have the holy trinity; we have the holy “quadity:” the Father, Son, Holy Ghost and Isaac Morley. “Father Morley” led the original party of settlers who bravely first settled Sanpete in 1849.

If you can trace your genealogy through one of the original Sanpete settlers, you are automatically in an upper society caste and shouldn’t mix too freely with the untouchables in lower castes.

(Okay, it’s not that bad, but sometimes it feels like it.)

It is all right to honor our forefathers, but I just think that we should leave the ancestor worship to other cultures. Our Sanpete brand of the Shintoism culture is regularly practiced. We have pioneer commemorations, reenactment treks, remembrance events, or some “pioneerish” thing every time we turn around.

I don’t want to trivialize the trials and tribulations of the Utah pioneers, but we’ve reenacted and proxy tribulated right along with them “‘til the cows have all come home.”

Okay – I guess these first few paragraphs don’t sound very penitent, do they? I just had to establish what I’m talking about. And you can see that perhaps I haven’t totally come to terms with this.

But what has been helping me change my attitude, to some degree, is that I’ve been getting to know a little

more about the pioneers and their lives. The more you learn about them and their times, the more you learn that they were “people” and not a race of “near-gods.”

They had problems and had to face them — just like we do. Different times, different problems – but real problems in both cases, just the same.

What we choose to remember and tell about our pioneer ancestry is, understandably, the “good stuff.” That’s a natural thing.

We’re obeying the command that we all got from our mothers, “If you can’t say something good about someone, don’t say anything at all.”

(I’ve also heard the corrupted version of that: “If you can’t say something good about someone, come sit right down here beside me and tell me all about it.”)

This concept is similar, for example, of how we collectively in America like to remember our founding fathers.

For example, we fondly remember George Washington as the “father of our country.”

Never mind, that he had a number of less than perfect traits – we remember and talk about his super human achievements of leading the victory in the Revolution and helping organize the Constitutional Convention — and rightly so.

Really, to me, it’s heartening to know that our “larger than life” founding fathers and heroic pioneers had personal problems and were not always shining examples of perfection. It gives me hope.

Learning that our pioneer ancestors were real people with imperfections, like you and me, has helped me lighten up on them. I believe that they probably said “shucks” and “dang it” (or some other phrases and words of frustration) when the wheels of their wagons and handcarts ran over their toes.

So on this Pioneer Day holiday, I say let’s honor and venerate our pioneer forefathers.

I’m going to do it knowing that they were human beings taking on awesome challenges and doing the best they could.

And they did remarkably well.

We are in the same position in many ways here and now.

We are human beings with genuine challenges and we need to do the best we can.

And hopefully, we’ll do remarkably well too.

P.S. Don’t forget Lamb Days in Fountain Green this week, along with the upcoming Pioneer Day events around the county. Fairview, Spring City, Mayfield, Centerfield and Sterling are where the main celebrations are held.

Sanpete County Booking report MANTI — Activities on the Sanpete County booking report are as follows: July 9 Rosalie Asay, Salt Lake City, was arrested in Sanpete County by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on a Moroni Justice Court Warrant. Bail was set at $325.

James Ray Sherwood, Ephraim, was arrested in Ephraim by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on a Sixth District Court Warrant. Bail was

set at $1,000.

July 11 Wayne Lee Riley, Gunnison, was arrested in Gunnison by the Gunnison Police Department on a Gunnison Justice Court Warrant. Bail was set at $750.

July 12 Justin Michael Owen, Ephraim, was arrested in Ephraim by the Ephraim Police Department on charges of assault, aggravated assault, threats of violence, stalking

and three counts of domestic assault and domestic violence with child present. Bail was set at $29,550.

July 13 Aaron Raymond Davis, Mt. Pleasant, was arrested in Mt. Pleasant by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of assault and domestic assault with child present. Bail was set at $3,020.

July 14 Leslie Shane Gilstrap,

Payson, was arrested in Indianola by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on two counts of violation of protective order.

Bail was set at $3,900.

July 15 Spencer Joe Johnson, Manti, was arrested in Sanpete County by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of arson, reckless burning and closed fire season burning prohibited. Bail was set at $4,970.

Erol J. LeBlanc, Fairview, was

arrested in Fairview by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on the charge of felon in possession of dangerous weapon. Bail was set at $10,000.

Jamie Ann Rigby, Mt. Pleasant, was arrested in Mt. Pleasant by the Mt. Pleasant Police Department on charges of possession of controlled substance in correctional facility and Fourth District and Ephraim Justice Court Warrants. No bail was set.

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Sanpete Community Calendar Winward celebrates 80th birthday MT. PLEASANT-JoAnn Carlson Winward will celebrate her 80th birthday at an open house, hosted by her children, from 6 to 8 p.m., Wednesday, July 25, 2018, in the Mt. Pleasant Senior Community Center, 101 East 100 North.

JoAnn was born and raised in Mt. Pleasant.

She graduated from North Sanpete High School in 1956.

She had three children with Dick Bowers. She later married Elmo Winward, who has three sons.

Together they have 16 grandchildren, 47-great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

Mt. Pleasant residents may know her as Mrs. Santa.

She has been helping Santa at city celebrations for many years.

Everyone is encouraged to come and wish her a happy birthday. Refreshments will be served.

Layne Jared Jensen, son of Corey and Arleen Jensen, Sterling, recently returned from serving in the Texas Lubbock LDS Mission. He will speak at 9 a.m., Sunday, July 22, 2018, in the Sterling LDS Ward. Grandparents are Clair and Arla Otten, Sterling; Cathy Fox, Ephraim; Kim Jensen, Gunnison; and Ron and Cheryl Brewer, Spring City.

Riley Allred, son of Rick and Jody Allred, Mt. Pleasant, has been called to serve in the Pocatello Idaho LDS Mission. He will speak at 1 p.m., July 22, 2018, in the Mt. Pleasant Third LDS Ward.

Grandparents are Dick Allred, Spring City, and the late Dianne Allred; and the late Lynn and Lenor Simons.

Stetson Craig Taylor, son of Craig and Tamara Taylor, Moroni, has been called to serve in the Knoxville Tennessee LDS Mission. He will speak at 11 a.m., Sunday, July 22, 2018, in the Wales LDS Ward, 92 South 200 West, Wales. Grandparents are DeVon and Dorothy Beck and Michael Christensen, all of Spring City; and Jon and Kathy White, Spanish Fork. He will enter the Provo MTC July 25.

Hospital births GUNNISON—Babies born at Gunnison Valley Hospital are as follows: July 6 A girl, Ellie Anne Piep, was born to Meghan Mietchen and Jorden Piep, Centerfield. She weighed six pounds and four ounces.

A girl, Hayzlee GraceLynne Searle, was born to Terrisha Smith and Corbin Searle, Mt. Pleasant. She weighed six pounds.

BRIAN JACKSON — STOCK.ADOBE.COM

Ends July 20 Lunch in park Free lunches for children 0-18 program ends Friday, July 20. Lunches will be served at Mt. Pleasant City Park, 11:30 am-12 p.m.; Fairview City Park, 12:15-12:45 p.m.; Spring City Park, 12:1512:45 p.m.; Moroni Softball Park, 11:30 a.m.-12 p.m.; Moroni Elementary (Migrant), breakfast: Layne Jared8:00-8:30 Jensen, a.m., son lunch 11:20-11:50 o f C o r e y a n da.m.; A r l Mideen Jensen, Sterling, recently dle School (Migrant), breakreturned from a.m., serving in fast: 8:00-8:30 lunch: the LDS 11:30Texas a.m.-12Lubbock p.m.; Fountain Mission. He will speak at City Park, 12-12:30 9Green a.m., Sunday, July p.m.

22, Parentsinmay lunches 2018, thepurchase Sterling LDS Ward.

Grandparents are at a nominal cost.

Clair and Arla SterJulyOtten, 21 ling; Fox, Ephraim; TheCathy Bishop Store House Kim Jensen, Gunnison; aDUP n d Museum, R o n a 14 n dSouth C h Main, eryl BFountain r e w e r ,Green, S p r iwill n g beCopen ity. before and after the Lamb Days Mammoth Parade, which begins at 10 a.m. The museum is sponsored by the Fountain Green Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

July 19-21 Fountain Green celebrates Lamb Days with the men’s softball tourneys, youth lamb show, ATV ride, craft fair, lamb dinner, kid’s movie night, fun run, breakfast, mammoth parade, contests, talent show, lamb sale and mutton bustin’.

See schedule in 2018 Summer Recreation Guide.

July 19-24 Fairview Pioneer Days celebration includes a watermelon bust, contests, youth dance, kid’s rodeo, OHV ride for food, horse parade, rodeo, DUP fireside, art walk, fun runs, breakfast, lunch, parade, car show, talent show and demolition derby.

July 20-24 Spring City celebrates Pioneer Days with a street dance, park concert, ice cream social, gospel music revival, fun run, breakfast, parade, games, horseshoes, crafts and an old

car show.

July 23 6 p.m., Centerfield City Pioneer Day Parade, 7 p.m., dinner at 230 South Main. Fireworks at dark.

July 24 Spring City 5K Fun run.

Register at 6:30 a.m., Fun Run begins at 7 a.m., with a walker division and children’s one mile run. Meet at Spring City Community 100Rick East Riley Allred,Center, son of aCenter n d JStreet. o d y There A l l r eisdan , entry Mt. Pleasant, has been called fee. For more information, call to serve in the Pocatello or text Cynthia DeGrey at (435) Idaho LDS Mission.

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Grandparents areincludes Dick neer Day celebration Allred, City,parade, and fun run,Spring breakfast, the Dianne Allred; fire late department tours, pioand the late Lynn and neer games, horseshoe tourLenor Simons. ney, concessions, waterslide, Cornhole tourney, basketball, bake sale, contests, Dutch oven cook-off and fireworks.

10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Mayfield Pioneer Day celebration includes mammoth parade, games, food, entertainment, live music, live auction, wild duck race, greased pig chase, money grab and other fun at Mayfield City Park, 200 North Main Street.

Aug. 11 Home’s Cool Conference for all homeschooling parents in the Noyes building, Snow College Campus, 150 College Avenue East, Ephraim. Includes classes, open forum, vendors, Youth Track and family ball.

Registration required, includes box lunch. Visit Home’s Cool Facebook page or email 1starrymind@gmail.com for a registration link.

AA meetings Alcoholics Anonymous meet every week at the following locations and times: Sundays, 10 a.m., upstairs in Mt. Pleasant Recreation Center; 10 N. State, Mt. Pleasant (also Wednesdays at 8 p.m. at this location); Mondays,

8 p.m., Central Utah Counseling Center, 390 W. 100 N, Ephraim (also Thursdays at 8 p.m. at this location). Anyone interested in Alanon/ Alateen fellowship for those whose lives have been affected by alcoholic behavior are encouraged to contact Central Utah Counseling Center, 390 W. 100 No., Ephraim. Contact Sam at 262-1188.

Bible Seekers Club 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Evening Kid’s Club for ages 5-12.

Hosted by Heritage Baptist Church. Games, activities, music, snacks and Christ centered. Adults are welcome to stay and attend mid-week service while the kids are in club. 1045 Medical Drive (across the parking lot from Sanpete Valley Hospital) Mt. Pleasant. Call 462-9319 for details.

Blood pressure clinics Free blood pressure clinics sponsored by Gunnison Valley Home Care are held monthly at the following locations: Manti Senior Center the second Wednesday of every month from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.

Gunnison Senior Center the third Thursday of every month from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Contact Krista at (435) 5283955.

Disabled Veterans Disabled American Veterans provides free van transportation to the George E. Wahlen Medical Center in Salt Lake City for veterans with medical appointments from Richfield and Sanpete County. For more information, contact David Powell, (800) 613-4012 ext.

2003.

DUP Anyone interested in joining or visiting local camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers (DUP) is encouraged to contact any DUP member, visit www. isdup.org or contact Pat Olson at (435) 462-3134.

FV Pioneer Days July 19-24 FAIRVIEW — Founded in 1859, the first settlers from Mt. Pleasant named the site North Bend, but the town’s high elevation provided a fair enough view of the valley to inspire the choice name of Fairview in 1864.

Each year Fairview celebrates Pioneer Days for at least three days around the 24th of July. In addition to events which have already taken place, such as the golf tournament and Lace Days, attendees can expect to experience a watermelon bust, contests, youth dance, kids rodeo, softball tournament, OHV drive for food, horse parade, DUP fireside, art walk, ATV rodeo, Fun Run, Scrambalooza, Pioneer Days parade, EMT Barbecue, vintage car show, games, Fairview Idol, the demolition derby and fireworks.

Thursday, July 19 At 7 p.m., the fun kid’s activities icebreaker, which includes a watermelon bust, pie eating contest and games, will take place at the Fairview City Ball Park, 100 North 200 West.

At 8:30 p.m., there will be a youth dance.

Friday, July 20 The Kids Rodeo comes to the big arena at 7 p.m., 350 South 85 East. Participants must register one hour early. Tickets may be purchased at the gate.

Saturday, July 21 Early in the morning, at 7 a.m., the annual softball tournament will start at the Fairview City Ball Park, 100 North 200 West.

Then at 7:30 a.m., registration and check-in for the Fifth Annual OHV Ride for food. Register on-line at

http://www.sanpetepantry. com/drive4food, then meet at Skyline Motor Sports, one mile south of Fairview. Ride starts at 8:30 a.m.

In the evening, the horse parade starts at 6 p.m., on Fairview’s Main Street. It will be followed, at 7:30 p.m., by the main event rodeo in the arena, 350 South 85 East. Tickets may be purchased at the gate.

Sunday, July 22 In the evening there will be a special fireside presented by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers at 6:30 p.m., in the Fairview Second and Third LDS Ward (rock church), 131 East 100 North.

Monday, July 23 From 3 to 5 p.m., the Second Annual Utah’s Beauty and Heritage Art Walk will be presented at the Fairview Museum of History and Art, 84 North 100 East, with an open house reception and special speaker, Kaziah Hancock, from Manti.

The Utah’s Beauty and Heritage Art Walk showcases local artists combined with others from all over the state. The artists will have art on display, some of which will be for sale.

At 7 p.m., the ATV Rodeo will take place in the rodeo arena, 350 South 85 East.

Participants must register one hour early. Tickets may be purchased at the gate.

Tuesday, July 24 The day begins with a blast. Hope everyone is already awake when the fireman’s wake-up happens at 6 a.m. Then at 6:30 a.m., that morning, the annual Fun Run, 5k will begin. Participants register at the fairground, 300 South 200 East, for info call

(435) 427-3858.

At 7 a.m., attend the flag ceremony at Fairview City Hall along with the Fireman’s Breakfast in the pavilion east of city hall, 85 South State.

Then a fun game of Scrambalooza, 7:30 a.m., at the Sports Park, 500 South 85 East.

On State Street, at 10:30 a.m., the kid’s walking parade begins, no motorized vehicles. The big time Pioneer Days parade begins at 11 a.m.

All parade participants need to register in advance online at http://fairviewcity.com or call Fairview City (435) 427-3858.

The annual EMT Barbecue Lunch is served at noon, at the pavilion behind city hall.

Followed by the magic number, one o’clock, at which time three events, the car show, games and talent show begin.

From 1-4 p.m., there will be a free Vintage Car Show at the Fairview Museum of History and Art, 85 North 100 East.

For information or to register a vehicle, call Pam Rigby at (435) 427-0648.

Also beginning at 1 p.m., old fashioned games for all kids will be held at Iven R. Cox Park, east of city hall, and the Fairview Idol talent show begins

Faxing service available

Parades are big news in Sanpete County as every town will have one at some point in time during the summer. Fairview City celebrates Pioneer Days this year with visitors coming from all over to have some fun. (Photo by Ray LaFollette, The Pyramid) in the Peterson Dance Hall, 65 Fireworks will follow the South State.

Demolition Derby at about Later that day, don’t forget 10 p.m.

July 26-28 to attend the 34th Annual Pioneer Days Demolition Derby, Be sure to come back to 350 South 85 East. All the ac- Fairview July 26-28, to see the tion and fun begins at 7 p.m.

No coolers, alcohol or pets allowed. All seating is reserved.

If you don’t have tickets by then, they may not be available.

Printing Fast, Reasonable Prices

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thePyramid

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

86 West Main, Mt. Pleasant 435-462-2134

North Bend Entertainers live action play “Forever Plaid” on stage, 7 p.m., in the Peterson Dance Hall, 65 South State. For more information, or call (435) 469-1177.

DEADLINE CHANGE

MT. PLEASANT-- Due to the July 24 holiday, deadlines for the The Pyramid and Pyramid Shopper will be 3 p.m., Thursday, July 19.

All ads and story submissions are due at that time.

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Thursday, July 19, 2018

Men’s softball standings

PIONEER DAYS GAMES BEGIN, FUN EXPERIENCED

MT. PLEASANT — In men’s softball action this week. Hadley’s defeated Benchwarmers 22-18; 180 Fitness over Hoodratz 7-0; Shep’s beat Christensen Brothers Rock 2718; 180 Fitness over Hadley’s 17-7; The Big Johnson’s defeated Shep’s 24-12; Benchwarmers over Hermansen Equipment 23-22; Bert & The Gang beat DTM 25-6; DTM over Hoodratz 7-0; Biggies defeated Hermansen Equipment 24-7; The Big Johnson’s beat Bert & The Gang 21-9; and Biggies over Christensen Brothers Rock 28-12.

1. Big Johnson’s.................... 8-1 2. Biggies............................6-3 3. Shep’s.............................5-4 4. 180 Fitness.......................5-4 5. Hoodratz..........................5-4 6. Hermansen Equip........... .4-4 7. Bert & The Gang................4-5 8. Christensen Bros. Rock......3-6 9. Hadley’s..........................3-6 10. DTM..............................3-4 11. Benchwarmers................. 2-7

In addition to the fun activities of horseshoes, volleyball, and 3-on-3 basketball games at the Fairview Sports Park last Saturday, some children enjoyed the bike hills built especially for youth, while other family members competed in the games. (Photo courtesy of Terry Madsen)

Fire near hilltop suppressed, vehicle suspected RAY LAFOLLETTE

The Pyramid

INDIANOLA — Three fires were started on July 7, prior to 5:50 p.m., approximately one mile north of hilltop, about seven miles north of Fairview on the west side of Highway 89. All three fires were speedily suppressed, but are under investigation.

However, there are no indications that the fires were intentionally set.

All of the fires appear to have been ignited by the same source and it is believed they were caused by a vehicle. The fires burned sagebrush and grass on about 1.6 and 2.5 acres of land, while winds of about five to seven miles-per-hour pushed to the north. No structures were involved.

Multiple fire agencies responded to the scene, including fire crews from Fairview, Indianola, Mt. Pleasant, Spring City, Wales, Moroni and two Bureau of Land Management federal engines from Little Sahara.

Several fire crews responded to and successfully suppressed three fires on July 7 near hilltop between Indianola and Fairview. It is believed the fires were caused by a vehicle. (Photo courtesy of Sanpete County Sheriff’s Office) Fairview Fire Chief Nathan Miner reported that in the past few weeks, three-of-the-four fires the department had been summoned for were started by vehicles. Miner said peo-

ple need to be aware of their vehicle conditions, especially when pulling trailers.

Miner would like people to make sure their vehicles are well maintained.

DO YOU QUALIFY FOR REDUCED PHONE RATES? DO YOU QUALIFY FOR REDUCED PHONE RATES?

Utah Telephone Assistance Program (UTAP) http://jobs.utah.gov/housing/seal/utap.html

UTAP provides a discount on home landline phone service for eligible Utah customers. UTAP does not administer lifeline for mobile phones. Contact the Public Service Commission at 801-530-6716 for questions about LIfeline for mobile phones.

You may be eligible for UTAP if: You have home landline service through a participating phone company and you qualify either by income or by program.

To qualify by income, your gross household income must be at or below 135% of the federal poverty level.

To qualify by program, someone in your household must be receiving help from one of these programs: HEAT, Medicaid, Food Stamps, Federal Public Housing Assistance, National Free School Lunch Program, SSI, Refugee Assistance or General Assistance.

To Apply for UTAP: Call 1-800-948-7540 to have an application mailed to you or for a list of Utah telephone companies participating in UTAP, or go to the web site listed above. Complete the application and mail it to: UTAP PO Box 147140 Salt Lake City, UT 84114 Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities by calling (801) 526-9240. Individuals with speech and/or hearing impairments may call Relay Utah by dialing 711. Spanish Relay Utah: 1-888346-3162.

CentraCom is a participating telephone service provider. Please call 435-427-3331 or 1-800-427-8449 if you have questions.

He points out that when vehicle tires are not maintained with proper inflation, or replaced when worn out, the tires can blow out, which will drop the tire rim to the ground and can cause sparks that ignite a fire in dry materials such as grass.

He is also concerned about vehicles that have exhaust system problems. If an exhaust system leaks, is hot, and passes over dry grass or brush it can cause a fire. In addition, most vehicles have catalytic converters as part of the exhaust system, which also gets very hot, which is also a hazard.

In addition, vehicle users need to be aware that if their vehicle is parked in dry grass or brush, it could potentially cause a fire that could destroy the vehicle.

Persons who cause fires can be held responsible for damages caused by the fire. Vehicle owners should take the proper maintenance steps to eliminate potential fire hazards.

USU health extension co-hosts opioid summit LOGAN — Utah State University Extension recently launched a new program this spring – Health Extension: Advocacy, Research & Teaching (HEART). The program came about as a way to provide credible resources to help Utahns improve their health and wellness in multiple areas, including physical, emotional, intellectual, occupational, social, environmental, spiritual and financial.

The first area of focus for HEART is on opioid misuse prevention and treatment. As a start for addressing this issue, an Opioid Health and Wellness Summit will be held Aug. 1-2 at the Salt Lake Marriott Downtown at City Creek.

The summit is co-hosted by USU Extension Health, USU College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences, College of Education, and College of Please see SUMMIT, Page A4

Women’s softball league MT. PLEASANT — In women’s softball action this week it was, Base-Ic Pitches defeated Nice Snatch 7-0; Drop Your Plow & Run beat Butt Naked 24-6; and Drop Your Plow & Run defeated Nice Snatch 18-5.

1. Drop Your Plow & Run......................6-0 2. Base-Ic Pitches............................... 4-1 3. Nice Snatch.....................................2-3 4. Scared Hitless ................................ 2-4 5. Butt Naked.....................................0-6

Thursday, July 19, 2018

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Four DIY ideas for upcycling common household items (BPT) — Crafting is a wonderful way to relieve stress and express your creative side — and fortunately, you don’t have to be a master craftsman — or spend a fortune on materials — to have fun and enjoy the benefits.

“A great way to get into crafting is by ‘upcycling’ — bringing new life into items you already have,” said Dinah Wulf, author and blogger of the website DIY Inspired. “Some of my favorite projects can be done with ordinary household items and just a dab of glue.”

Here are four easy upcycled projects to get your creative juices flowing.

A cork cell phone stand?

Wine-not?

Wine corks make excellent crafting material, so instead of throwing the cork away once the bottle is empty, put it to use by creating a stand for

Upcycling brings new life to common household items and can also relieve stress and bring out your creative side. your smartphone. All that you need for this cute project are 24 corks and a sturdy, quick-drying glue like DAP RapidFuse All Purpose Adhesive.

Start by stacking the corks in a pyramid shape, applying just a thin layer of glue to where the corks meet. Press each bond together for 30 seconds to ensure a strong hold. Next, just add one extra row of corks at

the bottom for the phone to rest on, and repeat with the adhesive. Allow to cure for 30 minutes. In less than five minutes, you’ve created a unique resting place for your phone that keeps it handy while you work at your desk or look up recipes in the kitchen.

A dazzling jewelry box for hidden treasures For an easy, budget-friendly

crafting project, Wulf recommends scouring flea markets and garage sales for old ceramic boxes. With a little dressing up, they make the perfect jewelry box for you or a young one.

Start by spray-painting the box in your desired color. Once dry, embellish with rhinestones or old figurines — even old decorative salt or pepper shakers.

Simply dab a bit of adhesive on the item, then press into the box for 30 seconds to seal.

It’s the perfect gift for the little princess in your life.

A bird feeder to tweet about One of Wulf’s favorite projects is creating an eye-catching bird feeder made from an old saucer and teacup. It’s a way to repurpose old dishes that you no longer use, while also bringing some whimsy to the backyard. Simply lay the cup on its side on top of

the saucer, and check to see where the cup and saucer touch. Next, apply the adhesive to these two areas to set and press together for 30 seconds. To keep the cup from rolling as it sets, place two small items on either side.

After it cures for 30 minutes, it will be ready to fill with bird seed and hang.

A marvelous mug makeover We all have that favorite mug for our morning coffee, but with heavy use, it’s easy for the handle to chip or break in two. Instead of throwing it away, apply a bit of adhesive to the exposed ends and press together for 30 seconds. Your favorite mug is as good as new!

Don’t have a favorite mug?

Apply word tiles or other fun accessories to a basic ceramic mug to create a one-of-a-kind treasure that you’ll look for-

ward to using each morning.

Just be sure to apply adhesive only to the exterior of the mug, as many glues are not food safe, and hand wash your newly created masterpiece.

Beyond crafting for fun, use your newfound crafting skills to repair other household items such as flower pots and picture frames. Your first instinct may be to trash the pieces and shop for replacements, but by repairing your items instead of replacing, you can save significant amounts of money, as well as hang on to irreplaceable heirlooms and items with sentimental value. RapidFuse All Purpose Adhesive is a cost-efficient solution, as it bonds to virtually everything, sets in 30 seconds and fully cures in 30 minutes. In less time than it takes to find a replacement, you can be enjoying your old items once again.

Good lighting, games, garlic bites make perfect outdoor party (BPT) — Whatever the occasion, take advantage of the sun and extra space outside for the perfect backyard party.

Let these tips help plan and get outdoor space ready for guests.

Cluster conversation spots When planning a backyard layout, think beyond the patio table, and provide more than enough seating for all.

Arrange sofas and chairs into conversation clusters to keep people outside and enjoying each other’s company. It’s also smart to provide coffee tables, side tables and other spaces where people can set drinks and snacks. Don’t be afraid to borrow pieces from a friend or neighbor to make the party set complete.

Add the right lighting Consider the time of day of gathering and what that means for lighting. Intense late-day sun glare is unpleasant for all, but a few strategically placed patio plants can make a dramatic difference (and make

the space feel more intimate).

For the post-sundown festivities, light up the party zone with holiday lights along deck rails or zig-zagged overhead.

Add a fire pit, and, if it’s chilly, an extra stash of throw blankets and jackets to have a cozy, well-lit space for those latenight talks.

Keep flying invaders at bay No one likes it when uninvited guests like flying, biting insects show up. Bottles of insect repellent in a conspicuous place are a good bet on buggy nights, but keep these (and the spraying area) well away from the food. For a chemical-free alternative, set out a fan or two on a low setting to stir up enough of a breeze to keep the pests away.

Get the game on For the ultimate crowd mixer and crowd pleaser, keep a few fun and easy yard games on hand. Dust off the old bocce ball set. Or, with a few simple materials from the local hard-

SUMMIT

vice president, said USU Extension recently hired five new employees statewide to implement a team approach under Health Extension to provide credible health and wellness resources.

These professional practice assistant professors will be based in some of the communities hit hardest by the opioid crisis in Utah, including Davis, Weber, Cache, Box Elder, Salt Lake, Carbon, Emery, Tooele and Utah counties.

“With Extension offices serving every county in the state, we are in a perfect position to offer programs and support for all aspects of health,” he said.

“We are hopeful that through this summit, we can make a difference in the current opioid problem by providing an opportunity for interested parties to come together to learn and discuss potential solutions.”

According to Carrie Durward, USU Extension nutrition specialist and summit coordinator, the summit includes keynote speakers, breakout sessions and workshops. Highlights include evidence-based best practices for opioid misuse prevention, treatment and harm reduction; programs and efforts in the state of Utah and around the country; and local networks that will provide opportunities for collaboration.

For registration information, visit extension.usu.edu/healthwellnesssummit/. For further summit information, contact Durward at carrie.durward@ usu.edu or 435-797-5843.

From A4

Humanities and Social Sciences and will provide an opportunity for stakeholders in Utah to come together to learn, network and collaborate on substance use disorder issues in the state.

The summit is designed for anyone working in the areas of opioid misuse prevention or treatment, including social workers, first responders, public officials, medical professionals, mental health professionals, educators and researchers, advocates, family members and people in recovery.

“Utah is, in many ways, an unusually healthy state,” said Sandra Sulzer, USU Extension assistant professor of health and wellness. “We have some of the lowest rates of cancer in the nation and lower-than-average tobacco and alcohol use rates. Nonetheless, opioids have been a major issue.”

Sulzer said that between 2000 and 2015, the state saw a 400 percent increase in deaths resulting from the misuse and abuse of prescription drugs.

From 2013-2015, Utah ranked seventh in the nation for drug overdose deaths, the majority of which were opioid related.

“And some counties, such as Carbon and Emery, have rates well above that state average,” she said. “This puts them among the hardest hit in the nation.”

Ken White, USU Extension

A great outdoor party is made successful with a few tips to ensure everyone has a good time.

Garlic bites can add zest to the gathering. ware store, a customized DIY versions of favorites, including bean-bag toss, ring toss or even target shooting with water guns.

Keep snacks simple The secret to a good party

is not stressing over every detail of the décor and the same goes for the food. An array of delicious but simple snacks are more than enough to get the party started. Soft pretzels are always a party favorite, but did

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you know that most people — 69 percent of them, to be exact — prefer to eat soft pretzels dipped? Another 28 percent prefer cheese toppings. For the perfect snack to spice up the festivities, include a batch of

Superpretzel Parmesan Garlic Bites or Superpretzel Everything Pretzel Bites (see recipes below).

Parmesan Garlic Bites Ingredients: 9-12 Superpretzel Soft Pretzel Bites 1/2 cup of extra virgin olive oil 2 tablespoons wet, minced garlic 2 tablespoons dry parsley 2 tablespoons pretzel salt 1/4 cup of Parmesan cheese Directions: In a bowl, combine the extra virgin olive oil, garlic, pretzel salt, parsley and cheese and set aside.

Deep fry the pretzel bites in your favorite cooking oil at 360 degrees F for about 2 minutes.

When done, dredge the pretzel bites into the oil and cheese mixture.

Serve with your favorite dipping sauce.

Everything Pretzel Bites Ingredients: 20 Superpretzel Soft Pretzel Bites Everything bagel seasoning Melted butter

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Thursday, July 19, 2018

Manage water for healthier landscape, environment MELINDA MYERS

Gardening Expert

MUKWONAGO, WI — Too much, not enough, and never when it’s needed. This is a common complaint of gardeners. Keeping and using water where it falls is the first step in managing this precious resource.

Planting and maintaining a healthy landscape is a good place to start. Trees, shrubs, groundcovers and other plantings improve water quality and reduce storm water runoff.

The plants capture nutrients, preventing them from leaching through the soil. A dense covering of greenery and mulch helps prevent soil erosion and keeps phosphorous and other pollutants out of waterways.

Incorporate native plants whenever possible. Not only are most adapted to the local growing conditions, but many have deep root systems that open pathways through the soil.

These openings allow the water to penetrate the soil surface, providing moisture to plant roots on the way to recharging the groundwater.

And as the old roots die they add organic matter to the soil,

increasing its ability to absorb rainwater.

Adding more organic matter in the form of compost will also increase the soil’s ability to absorb water; reducing surface water runoff into the street and storm sewer. Compost also helps capture contaminates so they don’t leach into local waterways or get absorbed by plants.

Capture rain falling on the roof with rain barrels to use for watering containers and ornamental plantings. Start with a call to the local municipality.

Some restrict the use of these water-collecting devices, while most offer incentives and rebates for including them in the landscape.

Gardeners can make a rain barrel from a food grade container or purchase one from the local garden center, retail outlet or online garden supply company.

Select rain barrels suited to the landscape design. Purchase one of the more decorative barrels, turn a plain barrel into garden art with a bit of paint or mask it with a few plants.

And don’t worry about mosquitoes. Just toss a do-

Native plants have deep root systems that open pathways through the soil and allow the water to penetrate the soil surface, providing moisture to plant roots on the way to recharging groundwater. (Photo courtesy of Melinda Myers, LLC) nut shaped cake of Bacillus thuringiensis israelensis (Bti), such as Summit® Mosquito Dunks® (SummitResponsibleSolutions.com), into the rain barrel.

This naturally occurring bacteria only kills the larvae of mosquitoes, black flies and fungus gnats. It won’t harm

people, pets, fish or other wildlife.

Consider adding them to areas subject to periods of standing water. One dunk provides control of a 100-square-feet surface of water for 30 days.

The hole in the middle allows a user to stake the dunk in place, preventing it from being

washed away in heavy rains. It remains in place and provides control when the area is flooded again.

Add beauty and prevent surface water runoff with a rain garden. These gardens are located and designed to intercept the water running off walks, drives and the lawn

before it enters the street and storm sewer.

The water percolates through and is filtered by the plant roots and soil before entering the groundwater. Do a bit of research before digging in.

Proper placement, soil preparation and plant selection are essential to success.

Managing water where it falls is not only good for a garden, but also the environment. Gardeners will enjoy the beautiful surroundings and know they made a difference by incorporating one or more of these strategies in their landscape.

About Myers Melinda Myers has written more than 20 gardening books, including Small Space Gardening. She hosts The Great Courses “How to Grow Anything” DVD series and the nationally syndicated Melinda’s Garden Moment TV & radio segments. Myers is a columnist and contributing editor for Birds & Blooms magazine and was commissioned by Summit for her expertise to write this article.

For more information, visit Myers’s web site at www.melindamyers.com.

Quick DIY home improvement projects (BPT) — The words home improvement usually conjure up images of major undertakings like tiling your bathroom or kitchen or tearing down a wall, taking hours or even days to complete. The fact is there are some meaningful home improvements you can finish in under two hours.

1) Need more daylight? Have

you ever wished your home had more daylight? Maybe you want to bring light to a small place like a closet or laundry room. Or maybe you have a room with a window but still not enough light. One solution is a daylighting system from Solatube. This product can be installed in under two hours and floods the interior with

natural light.

2) Concerned about security? Installing a video doorbell takes just a few minutes and you can monitor visitors at your front door on your smartphone through an app.

This is a way to add some security to your home. You can be anywhere with your phone but answer your front door and

NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE

The following taxing entities are proposing to increase property tax revenue within SANPETE COUNTY. Data is based on the taxing entity’s average value shown below. The same value is used for both residential and commercial property. Concerned citizens are invited to attend the public hearings listed.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT THE INDIVIDUAL ENTITIES AT THE NUMBERS LISTED BELOW.

see who’s there. They have no idea where you are, home or otherwise.

3) Dealing with poor indoor air quality? The upstairs can often be hotter than the downstairs. Air can be humid and wet. House odors from cooking, pets, etc., can hang around. A Whole House Fan is quiet (with a light white noise) and can be installed without reframing. When you open the windows with the whole house fan on, it strips out the heat from the home as well as the unwelcome smells. In summer months it keeps the house cooler and it eliminates stale air in the winter.

4) Considering a new bathroom fan? Another product that installs quickly is an upgraded bathroom fan. It comes with a variety of options such as heaters and lights. An up-

graded bathroom fan can dramatically reduce bathroom humidity and odors and run more quietly.

5) Still using outdated light bulbs? An easy home improvement project is to swap out light bulbs for LEDs. Even CFL bulbs can’t hold a candle to LED bulbs, which, while

more expensive, last up to 20 years or more.

This gives you an idea of some ways to spruce up your home in under two hours. But the changes will be long-lasting!

For more easy home improvement ideas, visit www. solatube.com/residential.

Help Wanted

Sales & Service

Sales & Service

Barnes Bullets - Now Hiring for R&D Technician. To see if you are qualified for this position and to download an application please visit our website at http://www.barnesbullets.co m/careers/. Applications need to be sent to hr@barnesbullets.com or faxed to 435-856-1040.

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 (435) 4365150

Weekly MTC Delivery.

Packages and/or letters must be at The Pyramid office, 86 W. Main, Mt. Pleasant, before 3 pm, Tuesdays, unless holiday week.

Call for details. (435) 4622134.

Home improvements don’t always mean tearing out walls or doing major renovations. Some projects can be done in less than two hours and may add long-lasting results.

Entities proposing a tax increase/Average Value SPRING CITY/ $180,000

If approved, tax will increase From To Residential: $88.31 $181.67 Commercial: $160.56 $330.30 Public hearing information Date/Time: Aug. 2, 2018, 6:30 p.m.

Location: 45 South 100 East, Spring City Phone: (435) 462-2244

CENTRAL UTAH WATER CONSERVANCY/$180,000 If approved, tax will increase From To Residential: $37.03 $39.60 Commercial: $67.32 $72.00 Public hearing information Date/Time: Aug. 9, 2018, 6:00 p.m.

Location: 355 West University Parkway, Orem Phone: (801) 226-7100

This list is for informational purposes only and should not be relied on to determine taxpayer’s property tax liability. For specific tax liability information, the taxpayer should review their “Notice of Valuation and Tax Change”.

Signature Tile & Floor Coverings. Custom Tile, Vinyl, Carpet, Laminate and Remodeling. Over 20 years Merchandise experience. Don't Pay ConFor Sale: Johnson fishing tractor Prices! Let me know. motor, 9 1/2 horse power, For a Free Estimate, call Real clean. Call (435) 262- Brad (435) 851-0540.

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Top to Bottom Cleaning Service, 15 years experience, 5 years in Sanpete Sales & Service County, great references, A REMODEL or home weekly, bi-weekly, moverepair at a great price. Just outs and windows by apone call, I do it all. Signa- pointment. Give Teresa a ture Remodel. Don't pay call (435) 262-1355. contractor prices. Over 20 years experience. No job TREEWORKS: Trees and too small. You name it, I do shrubs made beautiful; tree it. Please call Brad Hansen removal and safety trimfor a Free Estimate at (435) ming. Fruit tree pruning season now. Stump grind851-0540. ing. Landscaping and gardening wood chips availLawn Care, mowing, bag- able. Call Brad at (435) ging, blow off sidewalks 462-4575. and driveways. Call (435) 262-9750.

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

Miscellaneous

Get the inside story of 50 years of Miracles! The longawaited Mormon Miracle Pageant history book will soon be off the presses.

This 600-page, full-color book offers a comprehensive history of the productionʼs evolution, with a view to honoring the thousands of participants, unsung workers as well as the behind the scenes services.

This historical, hardcover volume includes almost 2000 photos. Preorder at: www.ma nt ip a gea n t.o rg, click on History tab, then on the book to order. $69.99 + $11.95 Shipping. For additional information, call (435) 835-3000 or 835-5872.

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Thursday, July 19, 2018

T H E

NOTICE TO WATER USERS

The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Sanpete County. These are informal proceedings per Rule R655-6-2.

Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired.

Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand delivery to a Division office during normal business hours on or before AUGUST 8, 2018.

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

CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 51-8786 (a43800): Indianola Irrigation Company, Utah Lands.com PC propose(s) using 1.0 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC. 65-4041 (a43834): Bradley A. Ault and Nanette Ault propose(s) using 0.0036 cfs or 1.0 ac-ft. from groundwater (1 mile north of Milburn) for IRRIGATION; DOMESTIC. NONUSE 65-3508 (A28576): Clifford and Marcia Green Revocable Living Trust is/are seeking Nonuse period for 0.5 acft. from groundwater (Chester Area) for IRRIGATION. EXTENSION(S) 51-441 (a16201): Allan Leon Beck, Earlene Hansen, Gerald and Earlene Hansen, Ruth O. Beck is/are filing an extension for 0.533 cfs or 33.372 ac-ft. from the Birch Creek & Railroad Springs (1 miles N. W. of Indianola) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC; HYDRO-POWER; FISH CULTURE: Fish Culture and Recreation.

65-3525 (a28667): David Shaw is/are filing an extension for 0.0012 cfs or 0.5 ac-ft. from groundwater (3.5 miles NNE of Ephraim) for STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC. Kent L. Jones, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Legal notice 27726 Published in The Pyramid July 12 and 19, 2018.

P Y R A M I D

SUMMONS IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT SALT LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE GENERAL DETERMINATION OF ALL THE RIGHTS TO THE USE OF WATER, BOTH SURFACE AND UNDERGROUND, WITHIN THE DRAINAGE AREA OF THE UTAH LAKE AND JORDAN RIVER IN UTAH, SALT LAKE, DAVIS, SUMMIT, WASATCH, SANPETE, AND JUAB COUNTIES IN UTAH. UTAH COUNTY DIVISION BIRDSEYE SUBDIVISION AREA 51, BOOK 5 Civil No. 365729818 (51-5) Judge Laura Scott The State of Utah to the said defendant: You are hereby summoned in the above entitled action which is brought for the purpose of making a general determination of the water rights of the described water source. Upon the service of this summons upon you, you will thereafter be subject to the jurisdiction of the entitled court and, if you have or intend to claim a water right, it shall be your duty to follow further proceedings in the above entitled action and to defend and protect your water rights therein.

If you have not been served with summons other than by publication in a newspaper, and you claim a water right within the area of the Birdseye Subdivision (51-5) that is not included in the proposed determination for said subdivision, then you must file a statement of claim in this action setting forth the nature of your claim within ninety (90) days following the last date of publication of this summons.

Your failure so to do will constitute a default in the premises and a judgment may be entered against you declaring and adjudging that you have forfeited all rights to the use of water and that you are forever barred and estopped from subsequently asserting such right to the use of waters in the Birdseye Subdivision, Utah County Division, of the Utah Lake and Jordan River general water rights adjudication.

Dated this 29th day of June, 2018.

SEAN D. REYES UTAH ATTORNEY GENERAL MELISSA L. REYNOLDS SARAH M. SHECHTER BENJAMIN J. JENSEN Assistant Attorneys General Attorneys for the Utah State Engineer 1594 West North Temple, Suite 300 Salt Lake City, UT 84116 Legal notice 27301 Published in The Pyramid June 28, July 5, 12, 19 and 26, 2018.

Wood decks can be costly to maintain them and take up considerable time too. By using a wood alternative decking, the deck will last years and is low maintenance.

DIY deck re-do: Resurface in a weekend (BPT) — Outdoor living season means backyard BBQs, yard games and relaxing with a good book or good friends.

If you own a wood deck, however, it also means considerable time and money spent on seasonal maintenance and deck repairs.

While wood decks are aesthetically pleasing, properly maintaining them requires regular stripping, sanding and staining. The process is labor-intensive, time-consuming, messy and costly — averaging between $540 and $1,050 each time, according to HomeAdvisor.com.

Consider this: For the same time and energy you would spend maintaining and repairing those old wood boards, you could replace them with a deck made of structurally superior composite material — and never again have to worry about upkeep. As long as the structural framework of your existing deck is intact and in good condition, you are a candidate for deck resurfacing.

“Resurfacing an aging or

decaying wood deck with new composite decking is a doable DIY project that can be completed over the course of a weekend or two with just a little know-how and the help of a few friends,” explains Adam Zambanini, vice-president of marketing for Trex Company.

“You get a brand-new deck for a lot less money than starting from scratch — and a lot less hassle through the years.”

Designed for maximum durability and minimal maintenance, wood-alternative decking is resistant to fading, staining, scratching and mold and, unlike wood, requires no sanding, staining or sealing.

Just an occasional soap-andwater cleaning is all that is needed to retain a “like-new” appearance and durability for decades.

Ready to resurface?

Follow these simple steps to a new deck surface that you can spend less time maintaining and more time enjoying: Step 1: Examine the substructure Before removing any boards, check your deck’s foundation.

Start from the ground up by examining the footings, posts and joists. Pay close attention to the condition of the wood.

Soft wood indicates rot and should be replaced before proceeding. If the existing framing and substructure are sound, you’re good to go.

Tip: To help ensure your substructure lasts as long as your new composite deck boards, use a protective tape, such as TrexProtect, to shield wooden joists and beams from moisture that can lead to rot and the loosening of deck screws and fasteners.

Step 2: Remove old deck boards Remove any existing railing and begin prying up the nailed decking boards, leaving the substructure and framing in place. Start from the outside and move toward the house so you have a solid, safe platform from which to work.

Step 3: Level it out To ensure a level surface for the new deck boards, make sure the joists are flat and even with one another. If any joists are bowed, you may need to

plane or cut them.

Step 4: Install new deck boards Begin laying out the new composite boards. Starting near the house, face screw the first board to the frame.

Closely follow the instructions for spacing from the manufacturer’s installation guide. As you progress, check the spacing between the house and the deck boards to make sure they stay parallel with the house.

Correct variations a little at a time over several rows to avoid large, tapered gaps.

Step 5: Complete with railing Measure for each post location, and cut placement holes with a jigsaw. Then, drop the posts into the holes and bolt them securely. Slide sleeves over the posts and assemble railing and balusters per the installation guide. Finish off by adding your choice of decorative elements, such as post caps and top rail caps.

For more guidance on deck resurfacing, watch a step-bystep video from Trex at https:// youtu.be/ZI8CYwI0MYM.

7

Freida E. Newman PORT TOWNSEND, WA-- Freida E. Newman, former Mt. Pleasant resident, passed away at her temporary home in Port Townsend, WA; July 4, 2018, with her family around her bedside.

She was born and raised in San Diego, CA; along with her brother, Lee Pickering and two sisters, Evelyn Newman and Faith Bryan.

She graduated from Kearny High School, San Diego, CA; in 1950.

Freida loved to dance, sing at the drop of a hat, and travel the world. She worked and retired from Geico Insurance Co. She is survived by her sister, Faith Bryan; daughter, Lynn Manyfires; son, Mike Gordon; daughter, Laura Bitzer; daughter-in-law, Mary Gordon; and son-in-law, Paul Bitzer. She was blessed with several nieces and nephews, eight grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and three grand-dogs.

Freida was very well-loved by one and all! UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN! We love you Mom, Sister!

Services will be held at 1 p.m., Saturday, July 21 at Rasmussen Mortuary, 96 North 100 West, Mt. Pleasant.

A viewing will be held at Noon, prior services at the mortuary.

Interment will be in the Mt Pleasant City Cemetery.

Online condolence at rasmussenmortuary.com.

Russell K. Jorgensen 1948~2018 GLEENWOOD-- Russell K. Jorgensen, 70, passed away surrounded by family July 11, 2018, in Salt Lake City.

After receiving a bilateral lung transplant he was unable to overcome the effects of subsequent multiple surgeries. Russell was a very loving husband, father, and grandfather.

He was born Feb. 16, 1948 in Richfield, UT; to Phil and Nina Jorgensen.

His childhood was happy and he grew up working in the family business. He married his sweetheart, Pamela Watson, June 12, 1970, in the Manti, Utah LDS Temple.

Russell graduated from Richfield High School with wonderful memories of sports and friendships.

After serving a mission for the LDS Church in Norway, he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in 1973, from Brigham Young University.

During his lifetime, Russell enjoyed serving in numerous callings in the LDS Church. In all areas of life, he had a passion for learning, searching for understanding, and discussing issues with the many people he loved.

Russell managed his own trucking business and multiple other ventures. He later became an award-winning insurance manager and enjoyed friendships working throughout the western states.

He is survived by his loving wife; children, John Russell (Angela) Jorgensen, Suzanne Jorgensen, Maria (Nick) Scott, Diana (Steven) Jorgensen-Fox, Natalie (Nathan) Erickson, Michael Phil (Katie) Jorgensen, and David Frank (Kate) Jorgensen; and 16 grandchildren.

He is also survived by his siblings, Greg (Margaret) Jorgensen, Ned (Joyce) Jorgensen, Teresa Ann (Kent) Nielson, Sonia (David) Miller, David (Lynette) Jorgensen, Jane (Jeff) Larsen, and James (Kristi) Jorgensen.

He was preceded in death by his parents.

Funeral services will be held at Noon, Friday, July 20, in the Richfield LDS Ward, 159 North 400 West, Richfield.

A viewing will be held from 6 to 8 p.m., this evening Thursday, July 19, at Magleby Mortuary, 50 South 100 West, Richfield; and from 10-11:30 a.m., Friday, July 20, prior to services at the church.

Interment will be in the Richfield Cemetery. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti.

Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com.

The family wishes to thank all of the medical teams at the University of Utah and the Huntsman Hospitals for their kind and professional treatment.

HELP WANTED Work part time for Sanpete County to maintain the FCC licenses, system engineering, and interoperable radio capabilities. Service and maintain radio equipment, consoles, omni link, and emergency paging, repeaters and antenna systems at the various communications sites operated by Sanpete County. Perform limited maintenance and arrange service on the Sheriff’s Office voice recorder. Install, maintain and service additional and new radio communications equipment. Manage corrective and emergency maintenance on a priority basis.

Employer: Sanpete County Salary: Negotiable Application: Obtain from: http://jobs.utah.gov/jobseeker/jsforms/305.pdf, also submit a resume Closing Date: Tuesday, July 31, 2018 @ 5:00 PM Submit To: Sanpete County Clerk, 160 North Main, Suite 202, Manti, UT 84642

8

T H E

P Y R A M I D

Thursday, July 19, 2018

Second Annual Utah’s Beauty, Heritage Artwalk set July 23 FAIRVIEW — Fairview Museum of History and Art will hold an opening reception for the Second Annual Utah’s Beauty and Heritage Artwalk on Monday, July 23, from 3 to 5 p.m., at 84 North 100 East, Fairview.

Fairview Mayor David Taylor and artists, Kaziah Hancock and Kathleen Peterson, will be guest speakers. The event will culminate with a ribbon cutting ceremony with the Miss Fairview Royalty.

Art will be on exhibit by at least 42 artists who have signed up to display their art during the Artwalk. The artists are coming from as far away as Salt Lake City, Midway, Utah valley, Carbon and Emery counties.

Each artists may show two paintings or photography art.

The categories are: oil, acrylic, watercolor and photography.

The art will be judged and cash prizes awarded to first and second place winners in each of the categories. Some

artists will exhibit in two or three categories.

Several artists will be honored in the Walk of Honor, including Kaziah Hancock, Manti; Lee Bennion and Kathleen Peterson, Spring City; Marie Lindahl, Mt. Pleasant; and Clark Bronson, Fairview.

After the opening reception, the art will be on exhibit through Friday, Aug. 10.

The Sanpete Travel Council is appreciated for sponsoring this event by awarding a grant

of $700 for the event.

On the morning of Monday, July 23rd, Channel 13 Fox NEWS will feature Fairview “Pioneer Days” and the Artwalk in their morning broadcast with Big Budah. He will be in town to highlight various Pioneer Day activities, including the ATV Rodeo, Artwalk and the Car Show, at 7 a.m., at Fairview City Hall, 85 South State, and at the Fairview Museum of History and Art, 84 North 100 East.

Rian Anderson, Fairview, created this photography art “Union Pacific at Promontory Point, Utah.” He is just one-of-42 artists who will have art on exhibit during the Second Annual Utah’s Beauty and Heritage Artwalk, which begins on Monday, July 23, with an opening reception from 3 to 5 p.m., at Fairview Museum of History and Art, 84 North 100 East.

PIONEER

mation call Carla Nelson (940) 224-0857.

Sterling Pioneer Day is celebrated on July 24 in Sterling and features a fun run, breakfast, a parade, tours, drawings for prizes, pioneer games, horseshoes, concessions, water slide, corn hole tourney, 3-on-3 basketball, bake sale, contests, Dutch oven cookoff, dancing, fireworks and fun, bring family, friends and join in.

Be prepared at 6 a.m. for the wake-up call by Sterling Fire Department. Put on those running shoes and get registered at 6:45 a.m. for the 5k Run. Pre-register at Sterling Community Center, 110 West 100 North then do the 5k Run at 7 a.m.

Bishopric Breakfast will be served from 7 to 9 a.m., at the Sterling LDS Ward bowery, 20

South Main. It is followed, at 9 a.m., by the Pioneer Day Parade, which begins at 100 West 200 South. Parade entries contact Jane Voorhees at (435) 8355515.

While in town, be sure to enter the drawing for prizes. This year’s drawing will include a quilt, a baby quilt, and other valuable items. There will be periodic drawings throughout the day.

At 9:30 a.m., the fire department will offer tours, with coloring book activities for the kids, at 100 North 100 West.

At 10 a.m., the Pioneer games carnival gets underway. It will include money in haystack, tug-o’-war, relay races, apple dunkin’, face paints, and much more in the city park, 75 North 100 West.

The Horseshoe tournament

takes place at 10 a.m., and the concessions will be available at 11 a.m.

There will be plenty of fun available all afternoon, beginning at 12:30 p.m., when the playtime animals, waterslide, and bouncy house open. A corn hole tournament begins at 1 p.m., and 3-on-3 Basketball at 2 p.m.

At 3 p.m., the Daughters of Utah Pioneers are hosting a bake sale with lots of great, delicious items available for purchase. Be sure to stick around till 5 p.m., for the pie-eating contest, hot dog and marshmallow roast.

At 6 p.m., home-cooked Dutch oven desserts will be judged at the park pavilion. After the judging, samples will be available for purchase. To enter the contest, contact Rae Reid at (801) 718-9844.

The Snow College Western Swing Club will provide pre-fireworks dancing at 7 p.m.

At dusk, enjoy the fireworks show. After fireworks, keep on dancing.

Centerfield City Pioneer Day in Centerfield City is celebrated on the evening of Monday, July 23, and includes a parade, dinner and fireworks.

The Pioneer Day Parade begins at 6 p.m. It will be followed by dinner, at 7 p.m., at the Centerfield LDS Ward bowery, 230 South Main. Dinner is by donation.

Fireworks will follow the dinner and can be viewed from the bowery.

Mayfield The celebration of Pioneer Day in Mayfield will be held on Tuesday, July 24, and includes a parade, games, food, live music,

From A1

this year’s grand marshals. Remember, no parking is allowed on Main Street.

After the parade there will be fun and games in the park from 11 a.m.-3 p.m., including pioneer games for all ages, a horseshoe tournament, live music featuring “Dead Skunk,” lunch, and hand-made crafts. Be sure to bring a chair to sit on at the park.

While visiting Spring City, be sure to visit the Daughters of Utah Pioneers (DUP) Museum, it is expected to be open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., located within the Spring City Community Center, 45 South 100 East. It is normally open Mondays through Thursdays from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. For more infor-

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entertainment, carnival, water slide, live auction, duck race, pig chase and a money grab.

The big parade begins at 10 a.m., followed by a day full of fun in Mayfield City Park, 200 North Main Street.

At 11 a.m., the band, “Junction 89,” will provide live music and entertainment in the park.

From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., join in the carnival fun and games, which includes a water slide. Lunch will be available.

At 1 p.m., join in and bid during a live auction. Then renta-duck for the 1:30 p.m., Wild duck race. Prizes worth up to $1,000 can be won, including meat, a shopping spree or a TV with sound bar. Or enter the greased pig chase and money grab contests which start at 2 p.m. The money grab winners will be announced at 2:15 p.m.

Chris Karrasch, MD Orthopedic Surgery

Dwayne Horton, LMFT Counseling

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Emily S. Poff, MD Family Medicine

Grant Rasmussen, MD Family Medicine

James Rosenbeck, DO Family Medicine

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John B. Sorensen, MD Surgery

Jason Standring, DO Family Medicine

SPECIALTY CLINIC - VISITING SPECIALISTS

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435-623-3200

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

Curtis Thomas, Au D

Audiology

801-357-7499

Marvin Allen, MD

Cardiology

801-812-4624

Gay Aagard, RN

Coumadin Clinic

435-623-3200

Chad Peterson, DO

Dermatology

801-794-1490

Michael Eyre, DO

Dermatology

801-794-1490

Kirt Beus, MD

ENT

801-357-7499

Scott Lohner, MD

Ophthalmology

801-374-1818

John Dana, MD

Pain Management

801-235-7246

Jared Clegg, DPM

Podiatry

435-623-3200

Central Valley Medical Center Clinic Locations

Open During Construction

SANTAQUIN CLINIC

NEPHI MEDICAL CLINIC

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

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

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