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Thursday, August 16, 2018 • Vol. 128, No. 33 • 75 cents
‘One Grand Celebration’ begins today MANTI — Months of planning and hard work make it possible for the 2018 Sanpete County Fair’s “One Grand Celebration” to begin today at the renewed and improved Sanpete County Fairgrounds, 500 North State, Manti. This weekend features the 4-H Horse Show, Open Horse Show, Battle of the Beans Dutch Oven Cook-off and the Junior Rodeo. The celebration continues next week with Cowboy Poetry, Fireman’s Challenge, Pee-Wee Motor Barrel Racing, Livestock judging and exhibits, Brown’s Amusements carnival, Fun on the Farm, Local Talent Show and the RMPRA Rodeos and Demolition Derby. Thursday, Aug. 16 Contestants who wish to participate in the RMPRA rodeos upcoming on Thursday, Aug. 23 and Saturday, Aug. 25, may call the RMPRA office today at (719) 486-0599 between 1 and 7 p.m. to register or register online at www.rmpraonline.com.
many spectators. Saturday, Aug. 18 The Sanpete County Open Horse Show will begin at 10 a.m., with the books closing at 9:30 a.m. From 1 to 5 p.m., the Open Class and 4-H entries will be accepted at the Exhibit Building. Signups and the competition for everyone’s favorite event, the Dutch Oven Cook-Off, begins at 2 p.m. This year, it’s the “Battle of the Beans” and contestants will be making green (chili verde), red chili, corn bread, or all three. Sign-up at the pavilion. Judging will begin at 4:30 p.m., with sample plates for sale at 5 p.m., at the pavilion. BRIAN ATKINSON At 6 p.m., the Junior Rodeo will take The Sanpete County Fair kicks off this weekend. Events include the Dutch place, so head on over to the arena and oven “Battle of the Beans” – Chili and cornbread cook-off to be held watch these up-and-coming cowSaturday, Aug. 18. Sign up and competition starts at 2 p.m., judging at 4:30 p.m., public sampling at 5 p.m., next to the pavilion at the Manti boys strut their stuff. Participants fairgrounds. must register in advance on Aug. 5, from 6-9 p.m., To register, call Zane At 4 p.m., the 4-H Horse Show actual horse show begins at 5 p.m., in Osborn at (801) 376-6973 or Belinda registration will take place with the the new arena with the new grandhorse show test at 4:30 p.m., and the stands capable of handling twice as Please see CELEBRATION, Page A2
Coal Hollow Fire continues to advance PRICE — The lightning caused, Coal Hollow Fire, located 15 miles southeast of Spanish Fork, mostly on the south side of U.S. Highway 6, has grown significantly during the past week. As of press deadline it was estimated to be 22,178 acres in size and considered to be two percent contained. Resources The Rocky Mountain Type 1 Incident Management Team currently assigned to the fire is using the following resources to combat the fire: Five Type 1 hand crews, nine Type 2 hand crews, 37 engines, four dozers, seven water tenders, six helicopters, two fixed wing air tankers, two CL415 Scoopers, two air attack platforms, two masticators and overhead/ support personnel, for a total of 629 personnel. Road closures Road closures are in place, including U.S. Highway 6, North Skyline Drive, Starvation Road and several forest roads. Evacuation orders are
in effect for areas adjacent to the fire which include properties North and West of Scofield Reservoir, and properties south and west of Soldier Summit. U.S. Highway 6 is currently closed from the junction with Highway 89 at Thistle (mile marker 187) heading east to the junction of Hwy 6 and US 191 (mile marker 229.) The road closure will be re-evaluated periodically. All evacuations and closures remain in place but are fluid and subject to change. The transportation corridor along Hwy 6 is also used by the railroad, which was halted for a time, but has resumed operations. Motorists will see increased traffic on Highways 89, 31 and 10 as long as Highway 6 remains closed. These roadways are winding and steep and may not be suitable for some vehicles. Fire divisions named Because of the complexity and size Please see FIRE, Page A8
2018-19 MISS SANPETE CROWNED
Miss Sanpete County royalty for 2018-19 was recently selected. Members of the new royalty are Rylee McKay, first attendant; Bellamy Sorensen, Miss Sanpete; Meg Childs, second attendant; and Whitney Dyreng, third attendant. The royalty will reign over the upcoming Sanpete County Fair and participate in activities throughout the year.
Wildlife causes havoc on roads SANPETE COUNTY—Wildlife played havoc with three drivers on Aug. 8. Luckily seat belts were worn and no injuries were reported. The first accident reported by the Utah Highway Patrol took place at 3:50 a.m., about 12 miles north of Fairview. Todd Anderson, 46, Fair-
view was traveling southbound in a 2001 Kia Optima, on Hwy 89 when smoke from the Hilltop Fire caused low visibility when he saw a herd of elk crossing the highway. Anderson took evasive actions which caused his vehicle to roll one-and-a-half times off the right side of the road over a barbed wire fence coming to
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rest on its top. The second accident happened at about 5:59 a.m., when a teenage driver, age 17, was traveling northbound on the Spring City Road, Hwy 117, when she swerved to miss a deer. The vehicle, a 2002 Ford Taurus, belonging to Robert Sevy, Spring City, went off the right side
of the road, over-corrected, then crossed the left side of the road and overturned going through a fence where it came to rest. The third accident was on Hwy 89 about 6:05 a.m., near Manti, when Charree Reynolds, age 47, Gunnison, hit a deer in a 2010 Chrysler Town & Country.
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MANTI, (AP) — A self-styled prophet who helped lead a Utah doomsday cult that believed in polygamy and promoted child marriage remained defiant Wednesday as he was sent to prison for at least 26 years and up to life. John Coltharp, 34, told a judge he was following “heavenly laws” and was an Old Testament figure returned to Earth to promote child marriage, the Deseret News reported, (see: https:// www.deseretnews.com/article/900027476). He maintained that it doesn’t matter how long he goes to prison because society won’t last much longer. Judge Marvin Bagley told Coltharp his beliefs are wrong and don’t come from the Bible. He said he hopes Coltharp is never released from prison. Coltharp pleaded guilty to sodomy and child bigamy charges in June. He could spend life in prison as he waits for a parole board to determine a possible release date. Coltharp and his friend Samuel W. Shaffer, 34, formed a group called the Knights of the Crystal Blade based on arcane Mormon ideas long abandoned by the mainstream church, authorities said. The two have described the religious group a “fundamentalist group for millennials” that formed online. Both men held the title of prophet at different points and each secretly married two young girls ages 4 through 8, according to prosecutors. The girls were related to the men. Deputies discovered the four girls in barrels and an abandoned trailer on a makeshift compound of shipping containers in the Utah desert Please see SENTENCING, Page A8
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John Coltharp plead guilty to sodomy and child bigamy charges last June in Sixth District Court. He was sentenced Aug. 8 to prison for at least 26 years and up to life. (Photo courtesy Sanpete County Jail)
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T H E
Thursday, August 16, 2018
P Y R A M I D
Reader contemplates ‘Back to the Future’ Dear Editor: We love watching “Back to the Future.” There is something about that movie trilogy that is truly timeless. After we watched the third in that series last night I had to take a walk. There is so much in that to process. What would I do? Would I be willing to disturb the space-time continuum, to change history, if it would really make a difference, change things for the better? How would I do that? To get going I have to let go of the past. To worry and twist in regret over the past, the dumb things I’ve said or done does not help me build a better future, rather it establishes those as the norm – not productive. On the other hand, I would do well to let go of my daydreams, let go of those things
that I am not willing to tie down, make a plan, and step out in faith to accomplish. That isn’t productive either. So, here I am in the present, doing my regular thing. How can I change things? Where is my time machine to a better future? I really want to get energized, not just for myself, but for those around me. I came up with a triple-concept that, if I implement it, just might make a difference in how I operate. It might provide the structure, the “time machine” I need to change things for the better. First, I am going to seek to better understand, focus on being more aware of what is going on in the present, the situation, people’s feelings, and build that understanding over time. I could spend the
rest of my life doing a better job of that. Second, I will allow myself to care, to feel for another, to have compassion. Not to wear my heart on my sleeve on all things, but to find an area where I am willing to extend myself and remain committed in that, even when caring hurts. Third, when I am aware of a situation where I can make a difference and I care enough to extend myself, I am going to act. I am going to plan and work, push and pull until it happens, until it makes a difference. And then I am going to keep at it because it does make a difference. That is what I have resolved to do. That is how I am going to turn the course of history, my history. That is the energy, the
one-point twenty-one gigawatts that it will take to make things happen. I can get “Back to the Future,” not to the sameold, same-old future I can see out my window but to a better, more profitable, more joyful future for all. That is what my time machine looks like. When you have your time machine built, let me know how it goes. I’d like to compare notes. Meanwhile, you can help us build a better future for our valley – Join us at the Community Prayer Breakfast in Mt. Pleasant at Tap-Z-Log, Aug. 21 at 10 a.m.; in Manti at Dirk’s Farmhouse, Aug. 28 at 9 a.m. For more information, contact Terrel R. Davis at thetriangleinstitute@gmail.com. Terrel Davis Ephraim
School. Tickets are $10 per person. Tuesday, Aug. 21 4-H gardening and baked goods will be accepted at the Exhibit Building from 8 to 9 a.m. Then the building will be closed for judging. At 7 p.m. that evening, stick around to watch the Fireman’s Challenge organized by the Junior Fair Board. Wednesday, Aug.22 Open Class florals and plants will be accepted at the Exhibit Building from 9 to 11 a.m. The exhibit building will then be open from 2 to 7 p.m. From 5 to 7 p.m., weigh-in and receiving for lamb, goat, swine and market beef will take place. The Pee-Wee Motor Barrel Racing will take over the arena at 7 p.m. Meanwhile, livestock judg-
ing will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 23 It is expected that this will be a big day for the fair as it starts off with hog and sheep market classes, times to be announced. The Exhibit Building and small animal barn will be open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. At noon, small animal entries will be accepted along with small animal poster contest entries. That afternoon there will be goat, beef and open heifer market classes, times to be announced. Brown’s Amusements carnival midway will come alive at 4 p.m., along with Fun on the Farm and the Local Talent show. The talent show will perform at the pavilion until 6 p.m. Fun on the Farm opens from 4 until 7 p.m.
A Cowboy Mounted Shooting exhibition is part of the rodeo pre-show and begins in the main arena at 6 p.m. The Rodeo Grand Entry will occur at 6:45 p.m. and the Rocky Mountain Pro Rodeo Association Broken Heart Rodeo Company at 7 p.m. Rodeo, event tickets Tickets for events are now available at outlets until noon on Wednesday, Aug. 22. Ticket outlets are Farmer’s Floral, Mt. Pleasant; Jorgensen Chevrolet, Ephraim; Sanpete Building Inspector’s office, Manti; and Rasmussen Ace Hardware, Gunnison. Tickets will also be sold at the Fair Grounds Ticket Booth Thursday and Friday, Aug. 16 and 17, from 4 to 8 p.m., and on Saturday, Aug. 18 during events.
CASH DAYS RACES RETURN TO MT. PLEASANT AUG. 18 In preparation for the Rocky Mountain Cash Days races to be held this Saturday, Aug. 18, at 12 noon, at the old Mt. Pleasant Airport, a burn-out box has been created for drivers to use for warming up their tires prior to racing. Individuals and businesses that helped include John Lee, Skyline Motor Sports; Colton Christensen, Christensen Ready Mix; Tyler Gragun, Intermountain Concrete Solutions; and Eddie Shelley and Duane Jensen came out to finish off the cement. (Photo courtesy of RMCD)
CELEBRATION From A1
Osborn at (801) 376-6256. Sunday, Aug. 19 Hometown hide race entries for the rodeo will be accepted from 6 to 9 p.m. by calling Dell Jensen at (435) 469-0296. Monday, Aug. 20 Open Class baked goods and fresh produce will be accepted at the Exhibit Building from 3 to 6 p.m. No garden entries will be accepted at that time. Make sure entries are covered with plastic. At 5 p.m., the 4-H livestock barn set up and test will take place. Then at 7 p.m., the annual Cowboy Poetry event will be presented at Manti High
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
Sanpete County booking report MANTI—Activities on the Sanpete County booking report are as follows: Aug. 12 Casey R. Bowman, Sterling, was arrested in Sterling by the
Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on Juab County and Washington Terrace Justice Court Warrants. Bail was set at $2,140. Angela Ashley Brewer, Ephraim, was arrested in
Ephraim by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of revoked, suspended or denied driver’s license and interlock device violation. Bail was set at $1,440.
139.00-167.50; 600-700 lbs 108.00-166.50; 700-800 lbs 115.00-147.00; 800-900 lbs 129.00-137.00; 900-1000 lbs 130.00-136.50. Holstein steers: large frame 3: 300-400 lbs scarce; 400500 lbs scarce; 500-600 lbs scarce; 600-700 lbs scarce; 700-800 lbs scarce; 800-1000 lbs scarce. Feeder heifers: medium and large frame 1-2: 200-300 lbs
168.00-192.50; 300-400 lbs 135.00-187.00; 400-500 lbs 130.00-174.00; 500-600 lbs 118.00-150.00; 600-700 lbs 118.00-148.50; 700-800 lbs 93.00-135.00; 800-900 lbs 115.00-131.00; 900-1000 lbs 100.00-125.50. Heiferettes: scarce. Stock cows: pairs: scarce. Slaughter cows: boning: 8090% lean: 69.00-76.00; breaking 75-80% lean: 70.00-79.00; commercial: scarce; cutter 8590% lean: 40.00-47.50. Slaughter bulls: yield grade 1: 1000-1500 lbs scarce; 15002100 lbs 72.00-82.75. Yield grade 2: 1400-2000 lbs scarce; cutting bulls: 700-1050 lbs scarce.
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.
Prices for Salina Producers Livestock Auction for Aug. 7 are as follows: Receipts: 909; last week: 913; feeder steers: higher; heifers: mixed. Holstein steers: scarce; slaughter cows and slaughter bulls: no comparison. Feeder steers: 200-300 lbs 163.00-222.50; 300-400 lbs 155.00-211.00; 400-500 lbs 141.00-191.00; 500-600 lbs
What are people talking about? People like to talk. I guess I should say that most people like to talk. There are some who wouldn’t say… umm… “horseradish” if they had a mouthful. Anyway, Sanpeters like to visit one with another. Whether you call it a “bull session” or a “gabfest” or a “discussion,” it amounts to Sanpete conversation. It’s communication and social interaction. It’s part of being human. I’m going to take a crack at estimating the main topics that are currently being discussed in Sanpete. If I could produce a pie-chart graphic to go along with this piece I would. As it is, I’ll just give you my estimated percentage values for each topic. I’ll attempt to go from biggest to smallest, in terms of my guess of numbers of conversations going on around here. (And remember, I’m not good at math) 1) (57.8%) Weather and Fires Our hotttttttt and dryyyyyyy summer in Sanpete is the number one conversation that I hear. It’s always the default conversation between strangers waiting in line to get their cars registered or longtime friends who see each other every day. Mother Nature has really been dealing us a rough hand lately around here. Temperatures have been such that most of us feel like we’re going to dry up and blow away. One of my common answers when people ask me how I’m doing is to say: “I’m just going from one mud hole to the next.” Nowadays, I add, “Well, if there was any water it would be mud, but right now I just go from one dustbowl to the next.” The fires all around the Western part of the country are awful. And Sanpete hasn’t been spared. We were all concerned for those who were evacuated and affected by the Hill Top fire. 2) (36.22%) National Politics I suspect that there were a few people who thought that when the presidential election was over a year or so ago that things would calm down. Calmness just isn’t our general way of life anymore, I’m afraid. A person has to find their own version of peace and quiet in the hubbub of national politics. If you choose to follow political news and have discussions about it, you need to keep Excedrin and Tums handy, because you’re going to have headaches and stomach trouble. I had a great-aunt who, many years ago in a tiny, agricultural, Southeastern Idaho town, used to go into the living room and announce to the men, “It’s time to talk about black and white cows!” This happened when the Republican and Democrat family members started to get too rowdy in their partisan conversations. She required the conversation to turn to farming. Sometimes when I abruptly want to change a conversation I’ll say, “Let’s talk about reincarnation.” That sometimes delivers the intended result of bringing down the heat of a political argument. 3) (21.7%) Where the am-
bulance/sheriff ’s vehicle/fire truck might have gone on its latest run. In any city or town of any size, people scarcely notice the sound of emergency vehicle sirens. It’s like hearing a dog bark in the distance or a car horn honking. In Sanpete, when a siren is heard, we all scurry to the door or window to see what it is and which direction the vehicle is headed. If I’m at work, I always try to see if the cop or ambulance or fire truck turns up my street. I was even more interested back when I had kids at home. It’s very common in Sanpete to be greeted by someone and then have the first question be, “Did you hear where the ambulance went last night?” 4) (23.3%) The County Booking Report For some reason, Sanpeters are interested to know who’s in trouble with the law. And they like to talk about it. I guess it’s not too complicated to figure out the reason. It’s probably just that many of us have small town, petty, morbid curiosity. It somehow makes us feel better when we know that someone else is in “hot water” and we’re not...yet. 5) (22%) Sports This really might be more like 82%, but by now you probably realize that these percentages aren’t really too accurate or meaningful. Pee wee leagues, school sports at all levels, college and pros, it doesn’t matter; Sanpeters love to talk about sports. There’s often as much “heat” in these types of conversations as there is in the political ones. What’s fair and not fair in how things are organized and run in the sporting world will be talked about until the Second Coming. In fact, I’m convinced that when Jesus descends through the clouds, someone will be heard to say, “See, I told you that he’d be wearing U of U Ute colors.” (19%) Food Everyone talks about food. Everybody eats. Everybody wonders, “What’s for dinner?” Everyone has an opinion on what’s good to eat and what’s healthy. I like what Julia Childs is reported to have said, “The only time to eat diet food is while you’re waiting for the steak to cook.” It’s great that there is such a variety of food for us to choose from and talk about. I like most of it. Italian food is a favorite. George Miller said, “The trouble with eating Italian food is that five or six days later, you’re hungry again.” Talking about food usually makes me hungry. Right now is no exception. So I’m going to hurry and end this piece. 6) (17.74%) Miscellaneous This category is the one, which includes conversations that start in one of these ways: How many deer were in your backyard last night? unt Matilda has the flu. Whose car was parked at so and so’s all night Saturday? Did you hear Bob’s dog had puppies? Can you lend me $20? Have you noticed that so and so has been putting on weight? How’s the hip replacement working out for you? And a zillion other topics. Keep talking Sanpete. It’s one of the things we do best.
Thursday, August 16, 2018
T H E
Gularte~Frederick Wedding
VISALIA, CA-- Aron and Nancy Gularte announce the marriage of their daughter, Julia Rose Gularte, to Klynton Sherman Frederick, son of Leslie Christofferson, Mt. Pleasant, Aug. 11, 2018, in Visalia, CA. A reception will be held from 6-8 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 18, at the residence of Matt and Molly Anderson, 382 South State Street, Mt. Pleasant. The bride has been offered a position as a Registered Nurse at Sanpete Valley Hospital. The bridegroom works at Christensen Arms, Gunnison. He is also the grandson of Elva Christofferson, Mt. Pleasant, and the late Sherman Noy Christofferson. The couple is registered at Terrelʼs Market, Amazon and Bed, Bath and Beyond. If by some oversight you didnʼt receive an invitation, please consider this as one.
P Y R A M I D
Jake Hadley, son of Fred and Cheryl Hadley, Mt. Pleasant, recently returned from serving in the West Virginia Charleston LDS Mission. He will speak at 11 a.m., Sunday, Aug.19, 2018, in the Mt. Pleasant North LDS Stake Center, 461 North 300 West, Mt. Pleasant. Grandparents are LaGrand and Eleanor Hadley, Plain City; and Arlin and Joan Judd, Coalville.
Gunnison Police warn about phone scam nn GUNNISON — Are you aware of the 72 scam? It is not new, but seems to be making a comeback. The public is encouraged to learn about the scam so that they don’t fall for what can be an expensive mistake. The concept is simple. A person receives a voicemail from someone claiming to be an emergency response worker and telling the person that a loved one has been in a terrible accident. nn The voice mail includes an “exclusive/emergency” call back number in which the person is
instructed to dial 72 followed by the number in the message. As soon as a person does that, the person has just surrendered their phone to the scammer! nn Here’s why it works: 72 is a call forwarding feature that allows a phone user to enter in a number after entering 72. Then all future calls to the phone are forwarded to the number that the phone user entered. Scammers primarily use this to hi-jack a phone for use in oversea scams. Anyone who then calls the persons phone for a long distance or collect call is
now billed to the phone owner even though the owner has no idea it is happening. What is even more alarming is the amount of information scammers can get from family members and loved ones who will also call the owner’s number and talk to the scammer. nn DO NOT use the 72 feature on a phone unless the owner intends to forward calls to another phone. Anyone who has been scammed should contact their phone provider and the local police.
Hill Top Fire contained INDIANOLA — The Hilltop Top was declared 100 percent contained on Aug. 11. Located about six air miles north of Fairview, the human caused fire was started Aug. 6 and burned a total of 1,861 acres, two structures, and threatened several others. Several local volunteer fire departments were initially involved until the Great Basin Team 4 was placed in command of the Hill Top Fire. The Great Basin Team’s remaining resources assigned to the fire have worked to secure control lines
and monitor the area in case any hot spots become visible, particularly in cottonwood stands. Some interior pockets of brush will continue to burn but are not a threat to containment. Rehabilitation work will be ongoing to repair the impacts of suppression actions. Berms created during construction of dozer line will be spread out, and hazardous standing dead trees (snags) will be removed by equipment. Any further information will be found at Utah Fire Info online at: https://utahfireinfobox.com/.
As Great Basin Team 4 demobilizes from the incident, they appreciate the communities and cooperators with whom they have worked during the course of their short stay in the Indianola Valley. In addition, the local volunteer fire departments and all the volunteers who helped are appreciated and because of their quick and diligent actions the fire was suppressed. For more information online, visit https://inciweb.nwcg.gov/ incident/6110/ or https://www. fs.usda.gov/mantilasal/.
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Sanpete Community Calendar Aug. 16-18 Bring family and friends and ride the Arapeen OHV Trail System, one of the most scenic mountain trails in Utah. Register in advance at Manti City office at (435) 835-2401 or visit http://www.mantiatvrun. com. Ride begins at Manti City Park, 200 North 400 West. Aug. 18 12-4 p.m., Kids Plein Air art will be on display during an art show and silent auction at Spring City Arts Gallery, 79 South Main. Aug. 16-25 Plan now to attend “A Grand Celebration”, the 2018 Sanpete County Fair complete with two weeks of fun and activities in Manti. This year’s schedule can be viewed online at http:// www.sanpetecountyfair.net. Watch for the carnival, rodeo, demolition derby, cowboy poetry, ATV barrel race, junior livestock show, tractor show, mammoth parade, team sorting, fun on the farm, fireman’s challenge, horse pulls, junior rodeo, car show, and much more. Aug. 25 9 a.m.-2 p.m., indoor yard sale featuring quilts, baked goods, new and gently-used items. Fundraiser for Mt. Pleasant Senior Center, 101 East 100 North. 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 transporta-
tion 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. Employment workshops Department of Workforce Services (DWS), Manti, is offering free resume writing and interview skills workshops. Resume writing workshops are held every Tuesday, and interview skills workshops are held on Wednesdays. Contact DWS office for times at (435) 835-0720. FG City Library Regular hours: Tuesdays 1-5 p.m.; Wednesdays and Thursdays 1-7 p.m. 1:15 p.m., Mondays, Story hour for ages 4-12, 10:45 a.m., Wednesdays, Preschool story hour for ages 2-5, at Fountain Green City Hall, 260 W. 100 N. MatchingDonors.com 22 Americans die each day waiting for organ transplants, most of them for kidneys. MatchingDonors.com, a 501 c3 nonprofit organization, is helping to change that by linking organ donors with people in desperate need of kidneys and other transplants. And now, it’s not necessary to donate a kidney to save a life. Donors can donate a boat, car or real estate, with 100 percent of the proceeds going to help save the lives of people needing organ transplants. Visit matchingdonors.com or call (800) 3850422. Mental health services Sanpete Valley Hospital offers Mental Health Services for individuals who are under or uninsured, including outpatient counseling, medication assistance, and medication management. Call Sanpete Valley Hospital at (435) 4622441 to see if you qualify. MP Public Library On-going programs include: 11:15 a.m., Wednesdays, Preschoolers and parents are encouraged to attend Storytime. Enjoy stories, songs, activities and treats. Free! 1 p.m., each Wednesday, home schoolers get together for books, art, activities, discussions and treats. Free! 6:30 p.m., fourth Thursday each month, stories. Kids come with their families, in pajamas, if they like, and enjoy stories, songs and a bedtime snack. 24 East Main, Mt. Pleasant. NAMI National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) support groups are a free resource providing support for individuals with mental health issues and also for their family and loved ones. Find strength with oth-
ers who understand. Meetings are held next to Therapy West, 1050 South Medical Drive, Mt. Pleasant. Family Support Group meets first and third Thursdays at 7 p.m.; Connections Recovery Group meets second and fourth Thursdays at 6 p.m. Narconon Narconon reminds families that the opiate problem is continuing to get worse and is now considered a “syndemic.” More than ever before, communities need to come together and educate parents and children about the dangers of drug use. To learn more about the nation’s drug crisis, go to: http:// www.narconon-suncoast.org/ blog/opioid-crisis-now-considered-a-syndemic.html. Narconon can help a person take steps to overcome addiction in a family. For free screening or referral call (877) 841-5509. Preparedness skills Community classes to promote the advancement of skills, preparedness and resilience, are being taught by Jim Phillips in Spring City, sponsored by Spring City Citizen Corps (SCCC). Classes are held at Spring City Hall, 150 East Center. Skills classes are held every Thursday at 7 p.m. All events are open to the public at no cost. Questions, call (435) 709-1474. Resource clothing bank Persons needing clothing are welcome to browse what is available, free, on Wednesdays 4:30-6:30 p.m. Clothing donations can be dropped off anytime at 35 N. 100 E., Manti. Money donations also welcome. For info call Nancy (435) 851-0603; Darcie (435) 851-1963; or Lisa (435) 3149064. Sanpete Pantry Volunteers needed to help with cardboard recycling at the Sanpete Pantry, 1080 Blackhawk Blvd, Mt. Pleasant. Call Sean at (435) 262-7841. TOPS Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) is held every Thursday from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m., at the Mt. Pleasant Elementary. For more information contact Carolyn at (435) 262-7759. Veterans To commemorate the end of World War II, Utah Department of Veterans and Military Affairs and Utah State History are teaming up to collect stories of Utah’s World War II veterans. Veterans and families are encouraged to go to mymilitarystory.utah.gov to share stories. Donations of artifacts, such as diaries, photos and memoirs to state or local historical agencies is also encouraged. Veterans memorial Donations are being taken to help build a Veteran memorial in Spring City. Anyone wishing to donate may send them to Spring City Veterans Memorial Association, PO Box 126, Spring City, UT; 84662.
Larsen photography art to be on exhibit in Fairview FAIRVIEW — The photography art of McKay Larsen will be honored with an opening reception Friday, Aug. 24, from 6:30-8 p.m., in the Rotating Artist Gallery in the Fairview Museum of History and Art, 85 North 100 East. The art will then be on exhibit through Nov. 2. Mckay Larsen has said that art is an extension of his experience in nature and his surroundings. “The flux of surrounding elements, con-
trasted by the seemingly steady and unyielding landscape forms, enthralls him.” He further notes that, “all the natural drama, power and endless variations, bring him to a sublime awareness of life and its purposes.” Larsen says that his goal in art “is to express the complex, but simple serene landscape and the sublime emotion experienced while searching and finding answers to life’s most important questions demon-
stratively expressed in nature and expressed in the words of our Creator.” Larsen received his bachelor degree as well as a master’s degree in fine arts from Brigham Young University. He is employed by the LDS Church in the Provo area. Larsen is married to Janae Larsen and the couple resides in Fairview. They have eight children, three of whom are married, and have two grandchildren.
The photography art of McKay Larsen will be honored Friday, Aug. 24, from 6:30-8 p.m., at the Fairview Museum of History and Art, 85 North 100 East.
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Kids Plein Air competition art on display, auction SPRING CITY — During the past week, youth between the ages of two and 16 have participated in a Plein Air art competition specifically for non-professional artists. The art created during the competition will be on display during an art show and silent auction on Saturday, Aug. 18, from Noon-4 p.m., at the Spring City Arts Gallery, 79 South Main. Prior to the show, the art will be judged by professional artists and prizes awarded. The public is encouraged to visit the gallery, note the winning entries and see the created works of art. The first place winner in each age category will have their art purchased by one of the gold sponsors for $50. The purchase prize goes 100 percent to the artist, who created it. Their art will then be displayed in the sponsor’s place of business. The winning artist in the 15-16 age category will also have their art displayed at the professional Plein Air Painting Competition Art Show to be held Saturday, Sept. 1, at the Spring City Arts Gallery. There will be second and third place prizes in each age category as well that will receive a prize for their winning pieces. So, what is Plein Air, anyway? Plein Air is the act of painting in the outdoors. Every year, a professional Plein Air Painting Competition is
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Kids Plein Air art will be on display during an art show and silent auction on Saturday, Aug. 18, from 12-4 p.m., at Spring City Arts Gallery, 79 South Main. held in Spring City. There are professional artists who come from all over the country to participate and compete. That competition will take place Aug. 28 through Sept. 1. But this competition was only for youth and children
participants. It was designed to be as similar to the professional event as possible, in an effort to really give kids and teens an opportunity to show off their art skills. Participants had to be between the ages of two and 16 in
order to compete. Each artist must live in Sanpete County and only make one entry/ painting. Each participant paid an entrance fee and all of the art pieces must have been painted outdoors. The painting could not be done from an
Providing sensitive, compassionate health care of the highest quality to our patients, their families, and friends:
image of the outdoors. It had to be painted out in the fresh air. Each art piece must have been created between Aug. 10 and Aug. 17. In order to enforce the rule, all of the canvases or papers that the artists used
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for the competition had to be stamped or signed on the back. No paintings were accepted without the stamp or signature. In addition, all entries had to be matted or framed before being submitted for judging.
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Please note that not all physicians are available at each clinic location and each clinic has differing hours. Please visit CentralValleyMedicalCenter.com for up-to-date clinic hours. Walk-ins are welcome but; it is strongly recommended that patients make an appointment by calling 435-623-3200 to help ensure provider availability.
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Thursday, August 16, 2018
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Don’t wait to get bull elk hunting permit SALT LAKE CITY — It’s easy to get a permit to hunt during the general season for this year’s bull elk hunt this fall in Utah, just log onto www. wildlife.utah.gov, or visit a Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) office or the nearest Utah hunting license agent, and buy one. A total of 30,000 rifle and muzzleloader permits went on sale in July. Lindy Varney, wildlife licensing coordinator for the DWR, says permits are selling fast this year, and she encourages hunters to get a permit as soon as they can. She also says a new option is waiting for hunters this year. “For the first time ever,” she says, “hunters can buy a multi-season general bull elk permit. The permit allows users to hunt all three general elk hunting seasons—archery, rifle and muzzleloader. Hunters are still limited to taking only one bull elk, but they will have three seasons to take one.” In addition to the general rifle and muzzleloader elk permits, general archery elk permits also went on sale in July. General archery elk permits aren’t limited in number, so hunters will have no problem getting one. To learn more about the various general season bull elk permits, read the 2018 Utah Big Game Field Regulations Guidebook. It is available online at: www.wildlife.utah.gov/ guidebooks. Two unit types
Before buying a rifle or muzzleloader permit, a person needs to decide which units they will want to hunt on: any-bull units, where a hunter can take a bull of any size; or spike-only units, where only spike bulls may be taken. If a person buys an any-bull permit, the owner can hunt on all of the any-bull units in Utah. If a person buys a spikeonly permit, the owner can hunt on all of the spike-only units in the state. While many hunters dream of taking a large, branch-antlered bull, Varney says a hunt on a spike-only unit provides several advantages. “One of the neat things about hunting on a spike-only unit is the chance to hear and see big, mature bulls,” she says. “The spike-only hunts are held on the same areas where the limited-entry hunts are held. Hunters can’t take a branch-antlered bull with a spike-only permit, but they can still experience the thrill of being near these big elk.” The spike-only units are mostly public land, so hunters will have lots of places to hunt. And, just like taking a branch-antlered bull, taking a spike bull will provide a person with lots of tasty, healthy meat. If a person would rather hunt branch-antlered bulls on an any-bull unit, Covy Jones, big game coordinator for the DWR, says two units in the Uinta Mountains, the North Slope unit and the South Slope unit,
Permits to hunt bull elk in Utah this fall went on sale in July and are selling fast. (Photo courtesy of the Utah DWR) are the most popular units in the state. “Any-bull units can be challenging places to hunt,” Jones says, “but they hold some big bulls.” A map that shows Utah’s spike-only and any-bull units is available on pages 58 and 59 of the 2018 Utah Big Game Field Regulations Guidebook available at www.wildlife.utah. gov/guidebooks.
Hunt planner While preparing for the hunt, Jones encourages hunters to visit www.wildlife.utah. gov/huntplanner, the agency’s Utah Hunt Planner website. While navigating the site, users will find notes from the biologists who manage the units the user is thinking about hunting, general information about the units, and safety and
USU Extension 4-H director inducted into 4-H Hall of Fame LOGAN — Director of Utah State University (USU) Extension 4-H Kevin Kesler was recently inducted into the Utah 4-H Hall of Fame as the 2018 honoree. To be considered for the Utah 4-H Hall of Fame, the person must have participated in 4-H as a youth and must have used 4-H to contribute to his or her community in some way. Kesler became involved in 4-H over 50 years ago. He was a member of the Kanosh 4-H horse club in Millard County. He also grew up around livestock and crops, learning about the production of cattle, sheep and swine along with growing alfalfa, small grains, corn and range feeds. “The 4-H program has provided me with skills both as a youth and then as an adult to get me to where I am today.” Kesler said, “I have spent the last 40 years trying to give back by helping other youth develop the life skills that were provided to me through the 4-H
program.” “There are other careers that pay better than a career in 4-H,” he says, “but having a 4-H member you worked with contact you 20 years later and give you credit for helping them succeed in life is priceless.” Kesler’s career has taken him to four universities where he specialized in agricultural production, 4-H youth development, agricultural engineering, water quality, community development and administration. He has taught agricultural engineering, Extension and other university credit courses as well as noncredit Extension workshops and classes. He also worked internationally as an agricultural engineer to develop Extension organizations and farming systems in Egypt. For the past 21 years, Kesler has been the director of 4-H and youth programs for USU Extension. He has received numerous awards at the local, state and national levels and
MORONI CITY IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A FULL-TIME PUBLIC WORKS POSITION Job includes full benefits and retirement. Contact the Moroni City Office during regular business hours for a full job description. Wage based on qualifications and experience. Applications/Resumes will be accepted until position is filled. Moroni City Office Hours Monday – Friday, 10:00 am – 2:00 pm 80 South 200 West 435-436-8359
weather information. Information about the number of bulls on the units is also given. Users will also find maps that show the units’ boundaries, which land is public and which is private, and the various types of elk habitat on the units. Jones says DWR biologists want hunters to have a great experience hunting bull elk in
Utah this fall. “The experience that hunters have is important to us,” Jones says. “We hope the information we provide on the site helps people plan one of their best elk hunts ever.” For answers to questions about hunting elk in Utah, call the nearest Division of Wildlife Resources office or the DWR’s Salt Lake City office at (801) 538-4700.
FOR RENT
Mt. Pleasant Senior Apartments • Seniors 62 and Older • Rent based on income • Beautiful, one-bedroom apartments
• Laundry facilities • Elevator • Free Cable TV
For details and income eligibility, call
462-9125
SCA PLEIN AIR AD Daily Herald_Layout 1 7/30/18 2:03 PM Page 1
Kevin Kesler, left, was recently inducted into the Utah 4-H Hall of Fame as the 2018 honoree — pictured with Craig Dart, assistant director of Utah 4-H. (Photo courtesy of USU Extension) has brought in over $6 million in external funding to support his programs. Kesler is set to retire from his position in October. “Kevin Kesler is a true leader and he is the perfect example of what truly embodies 4-H,” said Joshua Dallin, a USU Extension
agent and colleague of Kesler’s. “He is one of my heroes and a hero to many others. Kevin is a champion in his career and a true friend to all. As the director of one of the nation’s best programs for the last 20 years, he will leave a giant legacy that will go on for decades to come.”
Mt. Pleasant City Part-time Help Wanted Crossing Guard Mt. Pleasant City is currently accepting applications for a part-time School Crossing Guard. Applicants must be 18 years old and must be able to pass a back ground check in order to be considered. Shifts will be from 7:30 a.m.- 8:30 a.m. and 2:15 p.m.- 3:15 p.m., five days per week during the school year. Days off will include those days the schools are not in session during the school year. Wage is negotiable. Applications can be found on the City’s website, mtpleasantcity.com, or at Mt. Pleasant City Hall, 115 West Main Street. Applications for this position will be accepted at the Mt. Pleasant City Hall until the position is filled.
plein air
Competition &STUDIO TOUR
AUG. 28-SEPT. 1 PAINTING COMPETITION: Tuesday through Friday ARTIST & COLLECTOR RECEPTION & ART PREVIEW: Friday, 7:00 p.m. STUDIO TOUR: Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Visit artists in their studios ART SHOW, AWARDS & SALE: Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. QUICK PAINT AUCTION: Saturday Morning
79 S. MAIN • SPRING CITY, UTAH WWW.SPRINGCITYARTS.COM
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Fire-adapted communities recommended by NFPA Quincy, MA — National Fire Protection Association’s (NFPA) Firewise USA® program teaches people how to adapt to living with wildfire and encourages neighbors to work together and take action to prevent losses. To be FireWise, homeowners must carry out certain fire protection measures before a fire even starts. By following simple fire safety steps, neighborhoods and communities will have a chance to survive while firefighters work to bring the wildfire under control. To protect a home from wildfire, the primary goal is to reduce or eliminate fuels and ignition sources within the Home Ignition Zone. The Home Ignition Zone (HIZ) includes the structure (Structural Ignitability) and the space immediately surrounding the structure (Defensible Space). Defensible Space is the area around a home or other structure that has been modified to reduce fire hazard. In this area, natural and manmade fuels are treated, cleared or reduced to slow the spread of wildfire. Creating defensible space also works in the reverse, and reduces the chance of a structure fire spreading to neighboring homes or the surrounding forest. Defensible space gives homes a fighting chance against an approaching wildfire. Creating an effective defen-
sible space involves a series of management zones in which different treatment techniques are used. The actual design and development of one’s defensible space depends on several factors: size and shape of building(s), construction materials, slope of the ground, surrounding topography, and the sizes and types of vegetation on the property. For more information on Defensible Space, consult NFPA’s Home Ignition Zone page found online at: https://www. nfpa.org/Public-Education/ By-topic/Wildfire/Preparing-homes-for-wildfire. Structural ignitability, rather than wildland fuels, is the principal cause of structural losses during wildland/urban interface fires. The ideal time to address home ignition risk is when the structure is in the design phase. However, homeowners can still take steps to reduce ignitability to an existing home. For instance, it is important to choose a fire-resistant roofing material that is rated class C or higher when building a house in, or near, forests or grasslands and avoid flammable materials such as wood or shake shingles. Homeowners should consider the following items for the safety of their property: Interior Consider using residential sprinkler systems, smoke detectors, portable fire extin-
PAMELA AU
Fire has destroyed several homes and structures in western U.S. this summer. Homeowners would be wise to take fire protection steps which may save their home while firefighters act to control wildfires. guishers and have an escape plan in place. Construction, design Whenever possible, use brick, rock or stucco because those materials resist fire much better than wood. Use class A or B roofing materials, such as asphalt shingles, slate, clay tile or metal. Enclose foundations with concrete block, cement walls or other fire resistive building materials. Trees, shrubs Remove highly flammable native vegetation and replace
it with low growing, fire resistive plants. Vary heights and spacing of landscape plants. Avoid planting trees under or near electrical lines, because they may eventually grow into or touch the lines in high winds, thus causing a fire. Remove dead, weak or diseased trees and trees that are obviously leaning. Thus leaving a healthy mixture of older and younger trees. Water supply Establish an emergency water supply of at least 2,500 gal-
lons, minimal. Make sure there is easy access to the emergency supply, easily seen, and easy to get to. Access Homes should be properly identified with street names and addresses printed and easily visible. Roads should be large enough to accommodate emergency vehicles and with room for cars to pass. Forest Service action The U.S. Forest Service embraces the vision of the Cohesive Wildland Fire Management
Strategy by helping to create fire-adapted communities through the use of the Firewise USA® program, the reduction or elimination of fuels and ignition sources within the Home Ignition Zone. The strategy promotes community and homeowner involvement in planning and implementing, emphasizes proactive wildfire risk mitigation actions, and pursues municipal, county, and state building and zoning codes and ordinances that mitigate fire risk to protect life and property from wildfire. Making buildings more resistant to ignition by focusing on building materials and construction standards would reduce loss. Such standards engage property owners and enhance the effectiveness of community-wide actions. Changes in building codes are more likely to be effective when targeted at areas of new construction in high-hazards areas, and consequently counties with increasing wildland-urban interface (WUI) area or increasing WUI home density growth. Some communities would benefit by focusing on protecting individual homes, with the help of property owners due to the high number of structures lost to fires. For more information, visit FireWise online at: https:// www.nfpa.org/Public-Education/By-topic/Wildfire/ Firewise-USA.
Dental options changing, one disappearing fast WINNIPEG MB, CANADA — Fewer U.S. and Canadian dental students are choosing private practice and are instead opting to join large dental chains, which are gobbling up dental practices like Walmart gobbled up mom and pop shops 50 years ago. This means in the future patients will have fewer options when selecting a dentist. “For specialists such as a periodontists or orthodontists, it is a no-brainer to become employees of corporations so they
can have a steady income without the headaches of owning a business,” says Alex Zlatin, CEO of Maxim Software Systems, a dental practice management company, author of the Responsible Dental Ownership (www.alexzlatin.com). “But in general dentistry, the answer is not so clear cut. And with new problems and challenges to setting up a practice, patients will probably see less independent dentists in the future.” Many independent dentists
believe that the corporations are losing the human side of dentistry. They feel some corporations view patients as cogs in their corporate machine rather than individuals who need to have a relationship with their dentist, Zlatin says. Recently, corporations have bought up hundreds of practices in Canada in attempts to monopolize the industry. The Dental Corporation of Canada, which is now one of the biggest dental suppliers around the country, now has 160 individual
Help Wanted
Yard Sales
Sales & Service
Barnes Bullets - Now Hiring for Production Operator, Press Operator, Ballistics Lab, and R&D Manager. To see if you are qualified for these positions 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.
HUGE moving sale. Antiques, 2 milk separators, apple press, tools, compressor, dressers, dishwasher, table, old wood doors, extreme cold weather/foam clothing, firearms, bookshelves, 3 twin bed frames. Everything must go. Fri/Sat, 7 am-1 pm, 95 E. 400 S. Spring City.
Signature Tile & Floor Coverings. Custom Tile, Vinyl, Carpet, Laminate and Remodeling. Over 20 years experience. Don't Pay Contractor Prices! Let me know. For a Free Estimate, call Brad (435) 851-0540.
Barnes Bullets - Now Hiring for Press Operator, Production Operator, Ballistics Lab Technician and R&D Technician. To see if you are qualified for these positions and to download an application please visit our website at http://www. barnesbullets.com/careers/. Applications need to be sent to hr@barnes bullets.com or faxed to 435856-1040.
A REMODEL or home repair at a great price. Just one call, I do it all. Signature Remodel. Don't pay contractor prices. Over 20 years experience. No job Miscellaneous too small. You name it, I do it. Please call Brad Hansen for a Free Estimate at (435) A to Z Cleaning-Hate cleaning? We love it! We do the 851-0540. work, you relax and take it easy. Residential cleaning, Lawn Care, mowing, bag- weekly, bi-weekly, one ging, blow off sidewalks time, move in, move out and driveways. Call (435) and we do windows! Reli262-9750. able, friendly and great local references. Call Amanda Make your memories safe. Cell# (801) 691-6350. Digitize them. Photos, slides, scrapbook pages $.15 each; home movies Now taking orders for half from VHS & camcorder or whole beef-ready for protapes, $7.50 per video cessing in November. Call hour. Call Linda (435) 436- (435) 462-3035. Leave message if no answer. 5150
Merchandise
For Sale: Johnson fishing motor, 9 1/2 horse power, Real clean. Call (435) 2629750. Yard Sales
Indoor yard sale featuring quilts, baked goods, new and gently-used items. Saturday, Aug. 25, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fundraiser for Mt. Pleasant Senior Center, 101 East 100 North.
Sales & Service
On The Side Paint - Painting inside or out. Any kind of remodeling. Call Juan Vazquez at (435) 469-0095
TREEWORKS: Trees and shrubs made beautiful; tree removal and safety trimming. Fruit tree pruning season now. Stump grinding. Landscaping and gardening wood chips available. Call Brad at (435) 462-4575.
TIGHT SHIP HANDYMAN We do it all. Just ask Captain Greg 435-262-0467 for a bid.
dental clinics, with 30 in British Columbia alone. In the United States, several studies have shown large multi-establishment dental enterprises are continuing to outstrip independent dentists. “The trend toward larger, multi-establishment dental practices is expected to continue, driven by changes in the practice patterns of new dentists, a drive for efficiency and increased competition for patients,” said a study by the Health Policy Institute of the American Dental Association. Zlatin says constantly changing regulatory requirements, increased focus on patient privacy and other issues are making independent practices less attractive. But he says there will always be dentists who do not
like taking orders from others and want to be their own boss. Zlatin says there are a few questions dental students should ask themselves before they decide whether to open their own office or join a corporate-dental office. 1). Am I willing to do the extra homework in areas outside dentistry like understanding how to hire a great staff and how to find the best office site? 2). Have I always wanted to open my own business or does that thought scare me? 3). Do I have trouble working for others? 4). Am I the type of person who always likes to be the boss? “There will always be a place for the dentist who wants his own practice and is willing to tackle the tough issues that
come along with it,” Zlatin says. “But they will need to be more focused and prepared for the challenge than their predecessors in order to succeed.” About Alex Zlatin Alex Zlatin, author of the book Responsible Dental Ownership, had more than 10 years of management experience before he accepted the position of CEO of dental practice management company Maxim Software Systems. His company helps struggling dental professionals take control of their practices and reach the next level of success with responsible leadership strategies. He earned a B.Sc. in Technology Management at HIT in Israel, and earned his MBA at Edinburgh Business School. For more information, visit www.alexzlatin.com.
SANPETE MOVIE GUIDE SHOWTIMES FOR: AUG 10 - 16
SOUTHTOWNE THEATRE 1 & 2 687 s. Main, Ephraim 283-6121
“THE MEG” - PG -13
“WON’T YOU BE MY NEIGHBOR” – PG-13
Jason Statham, Ruby Rose
Joanne Rogers, Betty Aberlin
Showing Nightly: 6:00 8:45 Saturday Matinee: 3:15
Showing Nightly: 6:15 9:00 Saturday Matinee: 3:30
TOWNE THEATRE 21 n. Main, Ephraim 283-4711
“CHRISTOPHER ROBIN” -
PG
Starring: Ewan McGregor, Hayley Atwell Showing Nightly: 7:30
Saturday Matinee: 4:30
BASIN DRIVE-IN
680 n. State st., Mt. Pleasant 462-2712
“MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE – FALLOUT” -
PG-13
Starring: Tom Cruise, Henry Cavill Showing Nightly: 9:00
BASIN GRILL OPENS EARLY FRI & SAT: 6:30!! ALL THEATRES CLOSED SUNDAY
Thursday, August 16, 2018
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P Y R A M I D
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Nancy L. Jacobsen 1945~2018 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the Fountain Green City Council and Mayor of Fountain Green City will hold a Public Hearing to receive public comment regarding the size, scope and nature of funding that is being requested from the Community Impact Board for the new Fire Station/City Hall combination building (Public Facility). The public hearing will be held Thursday, August 23, 2018, at 6:30 p.m., in the Fountain Green City Hall, 260 West 100 North. Pursuant to the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations during the meeting should notify Fountain Green City Recorder at (435) 445-3453. Michelle Walker Fountain Green City Recorder Legal Notice 28944 Published in The Pyramid August 16 and 23, 2018.
NOTICE OF INTENT TO SELL
Spring City Storage, located at 277 West Hwy 117, Spring City, UT; will place items stored in Unit #17 belonging to Morgan Lewis. Items will be sold at a yard sale from 8 a.m. to Noon, Saturday, September 8, 2018, at 201 North 200 West, Spring City. Spring City Storage (435) 462-9700 Legal Notice 28901 Published in The Pyramid August 16, 2018.
Andre L. Dingemanse 1973~2018 FAIRVIEW-- Andre LaMont Dingemanse, 45, Fairview, passed away Aug. 8, 2018, unexpectedly at his home. This man was more than just a son, brother, dad, or friend, he was a man who cared about people. He had a zest for life that bordered on the side of dare-devil, but held a big heart that loved to help others in need. He had an infectious laugh that he used in combination with his burly whisker growth to hide his sensitive side. Andre was born Feb.1, 1973, to Adriaan and Grace Dingemanse in Mt. Pleasant, UT; and resided with his family in Oak Creek just north of Fairview. He was the fourth of five children, coming in line between his two sisters. Growing up, he loved to tease his sisters, especially the older one, almost constantly. These three younger children were like the three Musketeers during a large portion of their years growing up. Andre was a true, blue Sanpeter. He went to elementary school in Fairview, middle school in Moroni, and North Sanpete High School in Mt. Pleasant. He graduated in 1991, and joined the United States Navy in 1992, where he served four years earning numerous medals. Andre also served his local community for six years with the Fairview Fire Department, and as such also went on many calls with the ambulance and served as a driver. He was a great support to his fellow EMS crew members, especially when they dealt with difficult cases. He also served several years with the Sanpete County Search and Rescue. Andre was a multi-talented man. He was a naval aircraft mechanic, roofer, oil rig worker, hazmat truck driver, and machine mechanic. He loved hunting, fishing, cutting fire wood, and the demoliton derby. He traveled throughout the state, and a few neighboring states, with his buddies competing in the derbies for years. He has many trophies displaying the years of memories of this passion. He met Randy Barcenas in 2003, and took her in with her three children. He welcomed Jon Randy Dingemanse into this world on Jan. 29, 2004, and Cole Dre Dingemanse on May 29, 2005. These boys became his pride and joy. His passing has taken both his family and this community by surprise, and he will be greatly missed! He is survived by his sons, Jon and Cole; his mother, Grace (Lee) Suder, Manti; brothers, Jacques (Lucinda) Dingemanse, Manti; Maurice (Tracie) Dingemanse, Manhattan, KS; sisters, Monique (Wade) Nilsson, Manti; Nicole Malstrom, Manti; and numerous nieces and nephews that all hold his memory dear. He was preceded in death by his father, Adriaan, and by his niece, Katherine Elisabeth Wade. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 18, 2018, in the Fairview First LDS Ward. A viewing will be held from 11 to 12:30 p.m., prior to services at the church. Interment will be in the Fairview City Cemetery with military honors. Online condolence at rasmussenmortuary.com.
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 SEPTEMBER 5, 2018. Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801) 5387240 for additional information. CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 65-4040 (a43869): Pine Creek Ranch Property Owners Association propose(s) using 1.0 ac-ft. from groundwater (Mt. Pleasant) for IRRIGATION; DOMESTIC. 51-8228 (a43872): Cory T. Payne, Tara K. Payne and Cory T. Payne propose(s) using 1.5 ac-ft. from groundwater (5 Miles South of Indianola) for IRRIGATION. 65-3412 (a43890): Joseph and Annalisa Bailey, Horseshoe Irrigation Co. propose(s) using 0.9 ac ft. from groundwater (1 mile SW of Spring City) for IRRIGATION; DOMESTIC. 65-4044 (a43892): F. Stewart and Helen N. Clawson propose(s) using 0.0036 cfs or 1.0 ac-ft. from groundwater (1/4 mile SE of Wales Town) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC. 65-4046 (a43904): Robert K. and Elise Gillins propose(s) using 0.047 cfs or 2.0 ac-ft. from groundwater (1/2 mile NE of Mt Pleasant) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC. 65-4050 (a43909): Marlin R. and Sherry M . Christensen propose(s) using 0.0064 cfs or 1.0 ac-ft. from groundwater (Milburn) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC. NONUSE 51-7039 (A21239): Antone Holmes and Cindy Holmes is/are seeking Nonuse period for 0.5 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola area) for IRRIGATION. EXTENSION(S) 51-6524 (a17545): Rennert Investment Company Inc. is/are filing an extension for 0.75 ac-ft. from groundwater (3 miles S. E. of Indianola) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC. 65-3506 (a28413): Corey Jackman and Suzette Jackman is/are filing an extension for 0.5 ac-ft. from groundwater (3780 E 13000 N - Lot 1) for COMMERCIAL. 1930 ~ 2018 Kent L. Jones, P.E. STATE ENGINEER EPHRAIM-- Joyce Legal notice 28733 Published in The Pyramid August Olsen Parry, 88, our 9 and 16, 2018. loving mother, grandmother, sister, and friend passed away Aug. 10, 2018, in Centerfield. Joyce was born June 26, 1930, to Harvey and Goldie Olsen in Moroni. 1950~2018 She married her college sweetheart, WilNORTH SALT LAKE-ford Dean Parry, July 7, Emory Gene Dye, a lov1951, in Manti. ing father, grandfather, Joyceʼs greatest love was her family. She was a wonbrother and friend, derful and dedicated mother and grandmother. Anyone passed away Aug. 7, who ever stopped by “Grandmaʼs” house was sure to be 2018, at the age of 68. greeted by an always-ready supply of toys and treats. He was surrounded She was an amazing cook and was the first to bring a by his family and care meal to anyone who was sick or in need of care. As a team at the Veterans Admember of the LDS Church, Joyce also served those in ministration Medical her community in many capacities. Center. The mountains were another one of Joyceʼs great Emory was born in Mt. loves. In her younger days, she loved to hunt and fish. In Pleasant, UT; and grew her later years, she enjoyed hearing the hunting and fishup in Wales, UT; until he joined the United States Army, ing stories told by her kids and grandkids. She always where he spent four years in Germany serving his coun- made it a point to make it to deer camp every year. try. Everyone in the family knew that one of the best things Upon his discharge from the Army, he moved around you could ever do for grandma was to take her for a ride and then settled his life in North Salt Lake, where he re- in the mountains. She definitely passed this love to her mained until his death. children and her passion for the outdoors will continue on He married Joan Blanchard in 1969. They later divorced, through her children and grandchildren. but remained great friends until he passed. Joyce is survived by her children, Kreg (Helen) Parry; Emory leaves behind his four children, JoAnne Denny (Sarah) Parry; and Chad (Lorie) Parry; all of Eph(Wayne) Robinson, Thomas (Beth) Dye, Brent (Dawn) raim; 14 grandchildren, 33 great-grandchildren and one Dye and Chrissy (Tyler) Johnson, 12 grandchildren and great-great-grandson. She is also survived by her sister four great-grandchildren. and life-long best friend, LuAnn (Don) Anderson, FairHe also leaves behind his four siblings, Miriam (Val view. Jean) Hansen, Kathleen (Bill) Eardley, LaPriel Dye and Joyce was preceded in death by her husband, parents Randle K Dye, numerous nieces and nephews, and his and an infant sister. best friend, Joel Smith, with whom his shenanigans will Funeral services will be held today, Thursday, Aug. 16, continue once they meet again; and his beautiful garden at 11 a.m., in the Ephraim First LDS Ward, 450 North 200 that gave him great joy and comfort. West. Emory was preceded in death by his parents, T. Rex A viewing will be held from 9:30-10:30 a.m. prior to and Lucy Dye, brothers, Theron Rex Dye and Robert J. services at the church. Dye and granddaughter, Kaya Johnson. Interment will be in the Ephraim Park Cemetery. Interment and graveside services were held Aug. 11 in Online condolences at www.RasmussenMortuary.com. the Wales City Cemetery.
Joyce O. Parry
Emory G. Dye
‘Together Again’ MORONI-- Nancy Louise Jacobsen passed away Aug. 11, 2018, surrounded by her family. Nancy was born on July 14, 1945, In Salt Lake City. She married James D. Jacobsen June 14, 1963. Together they had three children, Wade (Diane) Annette (Kevin) Natalie Jacobsen (deceased). They have six grandchildren, Kevin, Colby, Cameron, Jordan, Camie, and Hannah and eight great-grandchildren. Nancy loved life. She loved to go camping with her family and friends, Nancyʼs greatest joy in life was doing things with Jim and her family. She was also a very talented on a sewing machine and loved to make clothes and many different crafts for her family and friends. Nancy also loved working in her yard and growing things. She spent many hours planting flowers in her yard. Nancy was well known for her beautiful well-kept yard and the many beautiful flowers. She also was known for her great quilt tying. She enjoyed tying quilts for all her kids and grandchildren. She also tied many quilts and donated them to Primary Childrenʼs Hospital. Nancy also loved dipping chocolates and giving them away for the holidays. Everyone always loved and waited for them to be made. Each year she would dip over 2,000 chocolates. Nancy loved being at home and taking care of her family. Her greatest joy was her grandkids. She loved taking them camping and having summer parties and sleepovers in the backyard with them. Nancy especially loved Jim and his happiness was always on her mind. They loved taking rides with each other and there many dogs, Nancy will always be remembered for her kindness towards others, she was always willing to pitch in wherever she was needed. She was preceded in death by her parents, Charles Woodside and Nina Henningsen; brothers, David Chapman and Tommy Woodside; and her daughter, Natalie. The family would like to thank Central Valley Medical Center, and Dr. Jim Rosenbeck for all of their kindness and patience in her professional care. Funeral services were held Aug.15, in the Moroni LDS Stake Center. Interment was in the Moroni City Cemetery. Online condolence at rasmussenmortuary.com.
G. Chaz Thomson 1991~2018 EPHRAIM-- It is with great sadness that we announce the sudden passing of our loving Gregory Chaz Thomson at his home Aug. 7, 2018, at the age of 27. Chaz was the loving son, best friend, and soulmate of his sweet Brandie Jo and proud daddy of Ivy Jo, whom he loved and adored with his whole heart. He will be remembered by his mother, Cristin; stepfather, Rondy; brother, Caden; and sisters; Stacie, Allysia, Jacy and in death by his father and best pal, Gregory Bruce (Wizard) Thomson, and many other loved ones. He was the foundation of his little family, and was a great man, soul mate, father, son, grandson, uncle, brother, cousin and friend. Chaz made an impact on all he met and had inspired so many. He had a kind spirit, gentle soul, with a laugh and personality that will stay in our hearts forever! When your beautiful heart stopped beating, my heart broke in two. Knowing that here on earth there wonʼt be another quite like you. My intelligent, handsome son, you're one of a kind, and I can't thank God enough for choosing me to be your Mom. Your memory will live on through all of us, and will be remembered by all today, tomorrow, and always. I love you son! Love, Mom Friends and family gathered at the Snow College Karen Huntsman Library, Ephraim, on Aug. 13 to remember Chaz. Interment was in the Ephraim Park Cemetery. Online condolence at rasmussenmortuary.com.
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FOUNTAIN GREEN PROPOSED FIRE STATION/CITY HALL Fountain Green City Council will hold an Open House from 5-6:30 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 23 in the Fountain Green City Hall, 260 West 100 North. The open house will be held in regards to the proposed Fire Station/ City Hall Combination Building. Pictures, Drawings and Financing options will be available to view.