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We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m Plein Air competition results in awards | www.heraldextra.com

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SPRING CITY — Almost 100 artists from Utah, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, and California competed “en plein air,” for four days in and around Spring City during the annual Spring City Arts Plein Air Competition and Studio Tour from Aug. 28-31. The winners have been chosen and awards presented.

Two artists were chosen by Judge John Poon, Salt Lake City, as this year’s first place winners. Doug Fryer, Spring City; and Jane Anne Woodhead, American Fork; each received $1,500 and had their paintings purchased by Zions Bank.

Doug said “I’m honored to receive a first place award and Zions Bank purchase award in the 2018 Spring City Arts Plein Air Competition!”

Second place winners, Ken Spencer, Blackfoot, ID; and Susan Gallacher, Spring City; each received $1,000.

Third place winner, Susette Gertsch, Midway; received $500. Other award winners received $100 each.

The Lt. Governor’s Award was given to George Handrahan, Layton; and the Mayor’s award went to Tom Howard, Salt Lake City. The People’s Choice award went to Kimball Geisler, Idaho.

Merit Awards included George Handrahan, Layton; Steve Stauffer, Murray; Don Miskin, Logan; Cassandria Parsons, Spring City; and Joseph Alleman, Logan.

Honorable Mention went to George Handrahan, Jeanne LaRae Lagano, Steve Stauffer, Steve McGinty, Joe Alleman, Cassandria Parsons, Don Miskin, Kimbal Geisler and Natalie Shupe.

The event included a lively public auction and gallery sales on Sept. 1.

This was Spring City Art’s 12th annual competition and it attracted more artists than any previous year. Visitors were also able to tour the studios of local artists where their work could be enjoyed in process.

Organizer Chris Anderson said,

Thursday, September 13, 2018 • Vol. 128, No. 37 • 75 cents

Doug Fryer, Spring City; and Jane Anne Woodhead, American Fork; were chosen by Judge Jon Poon as first place winners in the 12th Annual Spring City Arts Plein Air Competition.

“We are continually amazed by the wealth of artistic talent in Sanpete County and the Western United States, and are thankful that so many are willing to participate in this event and share their artistic vision.”

“We are grateful to the residents of our communities who are willing to put up with crowds over the Labor Day weekend, to give others the chance to view the beauties of this area and capture bits of it on canvas.”

NSHS ends exciting homecoming week activities JORI TURPIN

The Pyramid

MT. PLEASANT — The first week of September has come and gone, but the memories students made at North Sanpete High School will last a lifetime.

Last week parents, teachers, administration, and students banded together to put on a successful homecoming week with activities and victories for everyone. Tuesday, Sept.

4, kicked off the festivities with girls tennis securing a region win against Millard High School. Later that evening Powderpuff football was in full swing with an evening filled with junior vs senior competition. There’s some debate as to which class took the winning title, but no matter who won, good times were had by all.

Clubs and organizations also took to the town to paint and decorate the windows of local Mt. Pleasant businesses.

On Wednesday, boy’s golf traveled

2018 North Sanpete High School Homecoming Royalty are (left to right): Kylee Blackham, queen; Ariel Valko, junior attendant; Sarah Benson, sophomore attendant; and Cambree Pehrson, freshman attendant. (Photo Courtesy White Raven Studio) to Palisade to face Manti while girls volleyball played Manti at home.

Both teams came out with a victory against the Templars. Following the volleyball match, Powerstuff boys volleyball began. The juniors and senior both fought hard, but in the end the seniors walked away with the victory.

On Thursday, girls’ soccer faced

Grand at home and the festivities continued as the students enjoyed screening Thor: Ragnorok at the Basin Drive-in.

On Friday, the day of homecoming had arrived. Students were excited about all of the activities and celebrations for the day. To begin, the seniors participated in the Senior Sunrise. They enjoyed a great bond-

ing opportunity as they watched the sun come up together, enjoyed a hearty breakfast, and ensured their football field was ready to welcome all their guests. Later that day, students took part in the homecoming assembly where the cheer team taught new cheers to the student body and pumped up the school spirit. The students were then introduced to this year’s homecoming royalty. This year’s royalty was made up of freshman, Cambree Pehrson; sophomore, Sarah Benson; junior, Ariel Valko; and the homecoming queen was senior Kylee Blackham.

After the school day, students took to State Street in Mt. Pleasant to put on the annual homecoming parade.

The girl’s volleyball team secured a region win against San Juan and football ended the evening with a 20-9 victory against Judge Memorial. The homecoming dance took place Saturday evening ending the week’s activities.

Esoteric, earthy, arcane, accessible art to be shown MT. PLEASANT — The fine artwork of Ron Richmond and Rett Ashby will be featured during an upcoming art reception and show Friday, Sept. 14, from 6 – 8 p.m., in the Hub City Gallery, 115 West Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, upstairs in Mt. Pleasant City Hall.

After the reception, the art will be on display through Oct. 13.

The fine artwork of local artist Ron Richmond and Provo artist Rett Ashby is ethereal and grounded. While being numi-

The numinous and bucolic artwork of Rett Ashby (shown) and Ron Richmond will be honored during an art reception Friday, Sept.

14, from 6-8 p.m., at Hub City Gallery, 115 West Main, Mt. Pleasant. Free admission.

nous and bucolic, this is a show of contrasts.

In style and content, the artistic works of Ron Richmond and Rett Ashby combine to immerse the viewer in colorful imagery and evocative symbolism.

The show is hosted by North Sanpete Arts Council which feels really fortunate to have this highly regarded work grace the gallery. The public is encouraged to view the fine art of these two artists. Admission is free to the gallery.

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Richard Hall to be honored by local DUP MANTI — Manti Chapter of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers (DUP) will Honor Richard Hall and his family at the 31st Annual “Settlement of Sanpete” event on Saturday, Sept. 22.

The activities will include a wreath-laying ceremony at 9:30 a.m., at Hall’s grave-site in the Manti City Cemetery, followed by a tribute program at 10:30 a.m., at the Manti Tabernacle, 90 South Main. After the program a luncheon will be available for purchase at the tabernacle.

Reservations for the luncheon are requested.

The program will feature historical sketches of Hall and his family and include musical performances. Among those speaking, Douglas Barton will talk about the construction of the Manti Tabernacle which Mr. Hall, his ancestor helped to build.

Richard Hall was a master mason and is credited with building dozens of stone homes and other buildings in Manti. He also performed stonework on the St. George and Manti LDS Temples.

Hall was born in 1817 In Yorkshire England and immigrated along with his wife Anne Boardley through New Orleans to St. Louis. While in St. Louis, Anne died shortly after giving birth to their fifth child.

Hall and his children eventually arrived in Provo where he remarried and subsequently relocated to Manti. In his later years, Richard married Catherine Jack of Scotland, with whom he had seven more children.

The Hall family resided in a stone home on their 20-acre farm, which included the area now occupied by the Sanpete County Fairgrounds. Hall has a large posterity throughout the western United States and southern Canada.

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Thursday, September 13, 2018

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Reader dismayed over city problems Dear Editor: After reading the letters in last week’s paper, talking to city employees and discussing the issues with other Mt.

Pleasant citizens, all I can do is wonder how did we and our country sink as low as we have.

It’s not just Mt. Pleasant, although we are a part of it.

Welcome to Trumpsville. someone tells you how to vote.

Remember November is not We can change the status that far away, so don’t lose quo one vote at a time. hope. Just remember to vote Jim Berlin Mt. Pleasant how you feel inside and no how

Getting out Tips for keeping moral compass on course of Dodge

WAUNA WA — Are there useful moral lessons in the latest political tweets? The news cycle is often rife with controversy involving public figures. And sometimes a fall from grace — from Hollywood to politics, the corporate boardroom, etc.

— brings closer examination of the root causes.

Dr. Christopher Gilbert, an international ethics expert, thinks such events and social media skirmishes reflect a lack of ethics that plague many levels of American society — but that they also provide an opportunity to strengthen a person’s own moral pathway.

“The important issue isn’t in arguing over which schoolyard bully is the most unethical,” says Gilbert, author of There’s No Right Way To Do the Wrong Thing and senior consultant/speaker at NobleEdge Consulting (www.nobleedgeconsulting. com).

“The roots of the problem are not only in misplaced, society influenced priorities but in a widespread belief that ‘good’ people make the good decisions and ‘bad’ people make the unethical ones,” he says.

“We need to start a national conversation about what it means to do right in business and in life, despite the constant personal, social, economic, and other cultural and societal pressures to ignore what is right in favor of success.”

“A growing awareness and practice of ethics is in essence also a profound transformation of our character, and it often comes as we navigate the most dramatic or challenging events of our lives.”

How do people overcome the pressures and temptations to flout ethical practices?

Gilbert provides three tips to making good ethical decisions while holding ourselves and others accountable.

Trust “lighthouse moments” Gilbert believes these can be subtle or indelible experiences that make people

Prices for Salina Producers Livestock Auction held Sept.

4 are as follows: Receipts: 913. last week: 1,349; feeder steers: mostly lower; feeder heifers: lower;

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.

GUSTAVOFRAZAO — STOCK.ADOBE.COM

Dr. Christopher Gilbert provides tips for making good ethical decisions while holding ourselves and others accountable. decide a course of action and shape their future choices. “Ethics serve as our lighthouses,” Gilbert says, “providing us with a reference point – enlightened guidance along the pathway of our best decisions.

They warn of danger as well.”

“Some believe that ethical choices are relative to whom and what you know and when you know it. But this is akin to the idea that ‘ignorance of the law is an excuse.’ Ethics are far more about what we do, sometimes despite what we know.”

Stay away from edge While a few risk the drop over, most drivers are cautious when navigating a mountain curve or a bridge without guardrails. “Our best choices for ourselves and others happen when we navigate dos and don’ts within a predictable pathway bounded by right and wrong,” Gilbert says.

“Ethics form our guardrails. Imagine a world of intermittent guardrails that move? Ethics aren’t iffy or gray or relative; they exist under all driving conditions for all drivers. Right choice-making happens best on a pathway guided and protected by ethics that are constant.”

Universal moral standards So many of the highly-publicized scandals, shootings, and tragedies that could

Holstein steers: higher; slaughter cows: mostly lower; slaughter bulls: mostly higher.

Feeder steers: 200-300 lbs 195.00-222.00; 300-400 lbs 185.00-211.00; 400-500 lbs 174.50-195.00; 500-600 lbs 152.00-172.00; 600-700 lbs 151.00-163.25; 700-800 lbs

have been avoided, Gilbert says, can be traced to people disregarding our common moral standards.

“An impersonal world full of disunity, divisions, and exclusive, tribal-like ‘us versus them’ mentalities breeds an atmosphere that becomes self-perpetuating,” Gilbert says.

“If our ethical choices are defined not by a set of universal moral codes owned by everyone, but by standards individuals or groups apply to themselves, there are no wrong choices, because all choices become right.”

“Universal moral principles,” Gilbert says, “provide solid reference points for establishing values, behaviors and ethics that create trust. And, despite popular belief, they are attainable — we already have quite a few.”

About Gilbert Dr. Christopher Gilbert, Ph.D., the author of There’s No Right Way To Do the Wrong Thing, is an international ethics consultant and senior consultant/ speaker at NobleEdge Consulting. Having spent much of his career focused on the study of human moral development, Dr. Gilbert has over 30 years of experience in organizational development as a strategic facilitator and leadership and operations consultant. He has served an international clientele, including Fortune 1000 companies and government agencies in the U.S., Canada, Asia and Africa.

Dr. Gilbert completed work for the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation on a sustainable food-security program across four nations of sub-Saharan Africa, and he has been a professor of business ethics who taught at universities on four continents.

He earned his doctorate in organization, management and leadership ethics at Capella University.

For more information, visit www.nobleedgeconsulting.com.

133.00-149.50; 800-900 lbs scarce; 900-1000 lbs 98.50128.50.

Holstein steers: large frame 3: 300-400 lbs scarce; 400-500 lbs scarce; 500-600 lbs 61.00-80.00; 600-700 lbs scarce; 700-800 lbs 61.0068.50; 800-1000 lbs 55.0067.00.

Feeder heifers: medium and large frame 1-2: 200-300 lbs 137.00-165.00; 300-400 lbs 145.00-173.00; 400-500 lbs 143.00-163.50; 500-600 lbs 121.00-161.00; 600-700 lbs 134.00-154.00; 700-800

lbs 127.00-147.50; 800-900 lbs 90.00-128.50; 900-1000 lbs 111.00-131.75 Heiferettes: scarce.

Stock cows: scarce.

Slaughter cows: boning: 80-90 percent lean: 48.0056.00; breaking 75-80 lean: 50.00-58.00; commercial: scarce; cutter 85-90 percent lean: 41.00-48.00.

Slaughter bulls: yield grade 1: 1000-1500 lbs scarce; 1500-2100 lbs 69.00-77.00. yield grade 2: 1400-2000 lbs scarce; cutting bulls: 700-1050 lbs 110.00-120.00.

Sanpete County booking report MANTI—Activities on the Sanpete County booking report are as follows: Sept. 3 Garett Gaylen Jensen, Chester, was arrested in Chester by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of three counts of felon in possession of dangerous weapon, controlled substance prohibited acts and possession of methamphetamine. Bail was set at $25,000.

Fidel Lopez, West Valley City, was arrested in Sanpete County by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of DUI, interlock device violation, revoked, suspended or denied driver’s license, leaving the scene of accident with injury and on a Sanpete Justice Court Warrant. Bail was set at $3,300.

Veronica Lashea Pinkerton, Spring City, was arrested in Spring City by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on a Fountain Green Justice Court

Warrant. Bail was set at $450.

Candice Prestwich, Moroni, was arrested in Moroni by the Utah Highway Patrol (UHP) on charges of DUI and speeding.

Bail was set at $1,580.

Sept. 4 Lindsay Ahn Cook, Moroni, was arrested in Moroni by the Mt. Pleasant Police Department on the charge of retail theft. Bail was set at $1,950.

Kevin Alan Givens, Mt. Pleasant, was arrested in Sanpete County by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on charges of child abuse and criminal mischief. Bail was set at $1,360.

Samantha Hazel, Gunnison, was arrested in Gunnison by the Gunnison Police Department on a Gunnison Justice Court Warrant. Bail was set at $203.42.

Samuel Thomas, Mona, was arrested in Sanpete County by the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Office on the charge of reckless endangerment. Booked

and released for Sixth District Court.

Sept. 5 Shayanne Davis, Fountain Green, was arrested in Ephraim by the Ephraim Police Department on the charge of theft. Bail was set at $1,950.

Juan Duran Vargas, Centerfield, was arrested in Centerfield by the Centerfield Police Department on charges of criminal mischief and seven counts of domestic violence with child present. Bail was set at $14,330.

Sept. 6 Allen Napier, Gunnison, was arrested in Gunnison by the Gunnison Police Department on an Iron County Justice Court Warrant. Bail was set at $1,269.

Sept. 7 Soncerae Lynn Allen, Mt. Pleasant, was arrested in Mt. Pleasant by the Mt. Pleasant Police Department on charges of DUI, assault against a peace officer and interfering with ar-

MERRILL OGDEN

As some of you old timer “Inside Sanpete” readers know, I like to prove now and again that it’s possible to get to anywhere in the world from right here in Sanpete. I know – it’s a simple concept, but there are some people who just don’t believe it’s possible.

Or, maybe they just don’t feel the need or desire to get out of town. And that’s all right too.

It’s just that I have people say to me occasionally, “I wish I could go somewhere sometime and do something different.” I respond, “If you want to, you can. All you have to do is save a little money, plan a little bit and “go out on the edge of the diving board and jump.”

We decided that the three day weekend of Labor Day would be a good time to “Get out of Dodge,” as they say. I believe that phrase was made popular by the TV series “Gunsmoke” in a reference to the good guys telling the bad guys to leave town. The town was Dodge City, Kansas.

Ironically, over Labor Day weekend, we traveled to Tucson and Tombstone, Arizona.

The bit of irony for me is that Tombstone is where Wyatt Earp went when he “got out of Dodge” where he was an assistant city marshal. It was 1879 and Tombstone was a mining boomtown. Silver was the attraction that created a place with over 100 saloons and many gambling halls and brothels.

We went to Tombstone for fun and by so doing put a little silver into the economy of the historic “tourist trappy” town. It was purely coincidental that it is currently the 25th anniversary of the Kurt Russell/Val Kilmer/Sam Elliott movie “Tombstone.”

The bigscreen TVs in Big Nose Kate’s Saloon were silently playing the movie continuously.

Big Nose Kate was a “shady lady” in Tombstone and was Doc Holliday’s girlfriend. The saying you’ll see around town about her is: “Big Nose Kate, who loved Doc Holliday, and everyone else.”

The movie “Tombstone” is a bit of a classic favorite at our house with my wife basically knowing most of the dialogue. While having lunch at Big Nose Kate’s on Labor Day, Diane could lip synch the dialogue right along with the movie. That included one of the most poignant moments of the film when a very ill Doc Holliday is coughing violently, yet getting ready for the fight. Here’s the exchange: Guy: Doc, you oughta be in bed. What the hell are you doing this for anyway?

Doc: Wyatt Earp is my friend.

Guy: Hell, I’ve got lots of friends.

Doc: I don’t.

The excuse for this little trip we took, not that we needed an excuse, was to go

resting officer. Bail was set at $4,090.

Zachary Blair Ely, Mapleton, was arrested in Ephraim by the UHP on charges of possessions of methamphetamine and paraphernalia. Bail was set at $2,630.

to the BYU vs. University of Arizona football game. It was an unexpected bonus to have the Cougars actually win the game. (I concluded long ago that I can’t base my happiness on the outcome of ball games – especially BYU football games.)

Before the game on Saturday, we drove out to the Arizona Sonora Desert Museum. When I read about it on a travel website, it said to count on three hours at the place. We were there for four and a half hours. It’s part zoo, part aquarium, part aviary, part botanical gardens, part hiking trails, part cave experience, and on and on.

Speaking of Doc Holliday and friends, we made a new friend at the museum. Samantha was traveling on her own from Houston, Texas.

Having already scheduled for time off from work, she decided to forge ahead with her trip alone, in the face of her original traveling companions having to cancel.

After a couple of episodes of looking at the same exhibits together and finding out that she was on her own, we invited her to tag along with us. She was pleased to have company and we had a great time together. You can’t have too many friends. (Unless you’re talking about Facebook) Seeing the desert in the Tucson area made me hope that we get a ton of snow in Sanpete this winter. Cacti are pretty. (Notice how I remembered the plural of cactus?) Some were blooming gorgeously. But we don’t need any more prickly pears or any additional plants with thorns and stickers in Sanpete.

When we drove south from Tucson to Tombstone, we stopped at the old Spanish mission, San Xavier. It’s called the “White Dove of the Desert.” While there, we talked to one of the Native Americans of the Tohono O’odham Nation. The mission church is on their reservation. They used to be known as Papago Indians, but the name was changed in the 1980s.

Their native language is actively used. And although most of the more than 24,000 people are Catholic, many native ceremonies from the “old way” are continued.

These include a coming of age ceremony for girls and the ceremonial giving of a small amount of earth (dirt) to infants to eat. (I know people who won’t eat an M & M that’s fallen onto the carpet.)

As usual, it was good to get out of town and see some different scenery. Also, as usual, it was good to get back to Sanpete and see familiar faces and sleep in my own bed. If you haven’t taken a little jaunt for a while, consider it. It’ll “recharge your batteries” for returning to life here at home and you’ll make good memories.

Dustin H. Miller, Mt. Pleasant, was arrested in Ephraim by the UHP on charges of tail light violation, tinted windows, DUI, and possessions of methamphetamine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia.

Bail was set at $4,880.

Thursday, September 13, 2018

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Sanpete Community Calendar Sept. 15 4 p.m., Softball tournament for all local emergency responders, correction officers, and families at the Mt. Pleasant City softball complex, east of North Sanpete High School, 395 East 700 South. Event is a fundraiser for local departments sponsored by Miss Mt. Pleasant Attendant Gyllian Nelson. For more information, call (435) 339-3178.

Sept. 19 Special Community Night Out presentation of “Fight The New Drug.”

Dinner at 6 p.m., followed by program at 7 p.m., at NSHS, 390 East 700 South, Mt. Pleasant. This is a free presentation recommended for ages 12 and older.

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 2621188.

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) 528-3955.

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) 6134012 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) 385-0422.

Mental health services Sanpete Valley Hospital offers Mental Health Services for individuals who are under or uninsured, including outpatient counseling, medication assistance, and medication management. Call Sanpete Valley Hospital at (435) 462-2441 to see if you qualify.

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 others 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

BRIAN JACKSON — STOCK.ADOBE.COM

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) 8415509.

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.

Hospital births Wildlife Board approves more cougar hunting permits SALT LAKE CITY — Plenty of cougars mean additional chances to hunt the big cats in Utah. During a recent meeting in Salt Lake City, members of the Utah Wildlife Board, a panel of seven citizens appointed by the governor, approved a slight increase in the number of cougars hunters can take during the state’s upcoming season.

During the 2017 – 2018 season, hunters were allowed to take 581 cougars. During the upcoming season, hunters can take 642.

The number of cougars that are taken will actually be lower than 642, though. For example, 456 cougars Permit numbers have been increased slightly for Utah’s 2018 — 2019 cougar hunt. (Photo courtesy were taken this past of the Utah DWR) season, even though hunters were allowed to take 581.

DeBloois says those who take a cou- lines are the number of female cougars “Cougars are tough to hunt,” says Dar- gar must bring the animal to a DWR bi- hunters take, compared to the number of ren DeBloois, game mammals coordina- ologist or a conservation officer. “The males, and the number of cougars taken tor for the Division of Wildlife Resources first thing we do is examine the animal that are five years of age or older.

(DWR). “Not every hunter who gets a to see if it’s a male or a female,” he says.

The plan says not more than 40 perpermit will take one.”

“Next, we determine the animal’s age by cent of the cougars hunters take can be Hunters can apply for a cougar hunt- removing and analyzing one of its teeth.” females. And at least 15 percent of the ing permit starting Sept. 18. The cougar DeBloois says the number of females cougars taken must be five years of age hunting rules the board approved will be and the number of adults in a cougar or older. available in the 2018 – 2019 Utah Cougar population are the key factors in keepDuring the 2017 – 2018 season, only Guidebook. The free guidebook should ing the population healthy and strong. 32 percent of the cougars taken were be available at www.wildlife.utah.gov/ “A male cougar will breed with several females. And 16 percent of the cougars guidebooks by Sept. 14. females,” he says, “so keeping plenty of taken were five years of age or older.

Cougar population females in the population is important.

“Utah’s cougar population has plenty DeBloois says Utah’s cougar popu- The number of adults is also important. of females in it,” DeBloois says, “and lation is doing well, with lots of the big A healthy population will have plenty of plenty of adults too. We’re pleased the cats found across the state. He appreci- adults. If the number of adults starts to population is doing so well. These finely ates the role cougar hunters play, both decline, we know the overall number of tuned predators are an important part of in helping protect deer, bighorn sheep cougars in the population is declining too.” the state’s ecosystem.” and livestock from cougars and providUtah’s Cougar Management Plan For questions about hunting cougars ing wildlife biologists with valuable in- provides guidelines that help ensure in Utah, call the nearest DWR office or formation that helps them manage the the state has a healthy and stable cou- the DWR’s Salt Lake City office at (801) population. gar population. The two major guide- 538-4700.

GUNNISON—Babies born at Gunnison Valley Hospital are as follows: Aug. 31 A girl, Selena Luna Garcia Uresti was born to Bryanna Uresti and Cesar Garcia, Centerfield. She weighed eight pounds and three ounces.

Sept. 3 A girl, Paislee Rose Larsen, was born to Austin and Lacey

Larsen, Gunnison. She weighed six pounds and 15 ounces.

Sept. 6 A boy, Easton Kay Shaw, was born to Nikayla Shaw, Gunnison. He weighed seven pounds and six ounces.

Sept. 7 A girl, Decklynn Ruth Parry, was born to Payton and Jentrie Parry, Manti. She weighed six pounds and three ounces.

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Fairview parks, recreation to host golf tournament FAIRVIEW— A golf tournament hosted by Fairview City Parks and Recreation will take place this Saturday, Sept. 15, with a shotgun start at 9 a.m., at Skyline Mountain Resort Golf Course.

Entry forms are available at the pro shop. Carts may also be reserved on the form, but cart fee is not included with entry fee.

For fee or other information, call the pro shop at (435) 4279575.

Format is a two-person

Manti; Mitzi, 10 South 100 West, 528-5313 or 813-8974, Mayfield; or Denise, 288 North Main, Manti, 835-4422 or 851-3333.

The yard sale is hosted by Sanpete County Humanitarian Council, a 501© (3) organization. All proceeds are used to buy toys for local children.

Coal Hollow Fire 95 percent contained EPHRAIM — Fire crews on the Coal Hollow Fire are focusing on cutting burned trees along Skyline Drive in an effort to improve safety for those using the popular road.

Skyline Drive is currently under a closure order from U.S. 6 to Bear Ridge, but will be opened when Forest Service officials consider it safe for public travel.

The fire is now 95 percent contained. The burned acreage of the fire is 31,661 acres. The area was adjusted upward after a recent reconnaissance flight provided better information.

The fire has not grown.

Management of the fire has been passed to a Type 4 team under the command of Brandon Johnson. There are two engines, a helitack crew, a Type

Thursday, September 13, 2018

AUTUMN COLORS HIGHLIGHT MOUNTAIN VIEWS

scramble 18 holes with no handicaps. Each team member tees off and one ball is chosen for play. Both players play a ball from that spot. Play is continued in this manner throughout the course.

Putts and Mulligans will be sold with this tournament.

A raffle will be held and prizes for the event will be handed out immediately following the tournament.

Come and join this fun tournament which is the last of the season.

Toys for Tots to hold yard sale MANTI—Toys for Tots will hold a yard sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 22, at the Sanpete County Fair Pavilion, Manti. No early birds.

Donations are needed for the event. Clean items only may be dropped off to Kay, Jensen’s Department Store, 29 North Main, 851-4580,

P Y R A M I D

3 helicopter with crew, and supervisors on the fire doing mop-up, hazard mitigation and some cold trailing.

An earlier infra-red flight identified numerous hot spots throughout the interior of the fire. When a fire is contained, it is not fully controlled, and it is not out.

Containment actually refers to the perimeter that firefighters create around the fire to keep it from spreading. Often fires continue to smolder and creep long after they are contained, sometimes until the first snow storm over the fire area.

The area closure order and map associated with the fire can be seen on the Manti-La Sal web site: https://www. fs.usda.gov/mantilasal/.

Now is the time to take a scenic drive to view the changing of leaves as witnessed by this view in Fairview Canyon taken Sept.

9. Autumn officially begins Sept. 22. (Photo by Ray LaFollette, The Pyramid)

Ag Field Day held to present importance of agriculture MANTI — The 21st Annual Ag Field Day event for Sanpete County third grade students took place Sept. 5 at the Sanpete County Fairgrounds. Sponsored by the Sanpete County Farm Bureau, the program is still going strong.

The goal is to give all third grade students of the county an opportunity to learn about agriculture and how it affects them in their daily lives, especially in ways that they don’t always think about.

Students moved through a series of classes, activities and presentations. Darrel and Corrine Olsen from the Sanpete County Fair’s Fun on the Farm come out and run a hands on exhibit highlighting how food is grown and raised.

The students pull wool, rope dummy steers, learn about raising meat and eggs, and even get to ‘plant’ a seed and harvest plastic fruit and vegetables.

At the end of the exhibit, the students turn in their crops for play money that allows them to buy something from the store as they leave. This helps the children learn how agriculture is a vital component of the economy and everyday life.

Part of the event was a safety presentation put on by AJ Ferguson, who is the Farm Bureau VP of Safety. He taught the children how to be safe in and out of tractors, which are great tools to have in the agricultural community.

Ferguson also demonstrated the dangers of playing on tractors by throwing a straw dummy onto the PTO of a tractor. It makes quite an impression, as hay is thrown for a dozen yards on each side of the tractor.

Growers and experts from around the county put on the classes during the day.

Christian Olsen discussed beef and cattle and the many by-products that come from them during the Ag Field Day held Sept. 5 for over 400 third grade students at the Sanpete County Fairgrounds.

(Photo courtesy of Amie Olsen) The students get to learn the difference between dairy cattle and beef cattle, how sheep are sheared and how the wool is used, the importance of agriculture, how everything comes from seeds and how water conservation affects farmer’s crops.

It is hoped that the children have an eye-opening opportunity to connect and identify with the agricultural community.

The amazing teachers that are willing to come out and support the program each year are greatly appreciated.

Utah State offers an Ag in the Classroom program that can help school teachers to continue to tie into their lessons what the students learned during Ag Field Day. The Sanpete County Farm Bureau enjoys being a part of the education of the country’s future growers, policy makers and leaders.

During the recent Ag Field Day, Annette Hansen demonstrated how the wool from sheep is turned into a usable form for making clothes like those hanging next to her. (Photo courtesy of Amie Olsen)

USU extension focuses on strengthening Utah’s rural economies LOGAN — As many rural Utah residents are struggling with unemployment or underemployment, a new pilot program has been implemented

by Utah State University Extension to help residents in the southern counties develop skills needed to compete for remote employment.

With the goal of strengthening the economies of rural Utah, the new Rural Online Initiative (ROI) was funded by the legislature in 2018 to allow people to develop skills so they can seek competitive remote jobs without leaving their counties.

The initiative is the brainchild of Darin Bushman, county commissioner in Piute County, who was elected to office in one of the smallest, most poverty-stricken counties in Utah. As he evaluated economic strengths and weaknesses, he discovered that while there were very talented people in the county, many

A new program, Rural Online Initiative (ROI), was funded by the 2018 Utah Legislature to help people living in rural counties develop skills to seek competitive remote jobs without leaving home. were underemployed, unemployed, had dropped out of the workforce or were geographically bound because a spouse was employed in the county, but there were no employment options for the other potential wage earner.

“I sat in my office posting a freelance job offer, and it hit me – why can’t our citizens, with

skills to offer, be the ones doing this job rather than someone halfway around the world?” he said. “Our local people can be the ones taking advantage of these online opportunities and marketing their skills outside the bounds of their current geography.”

Bushman said the idea was presented to local chamber

members and other elected officials with positive response.

However, finding the right organization to be the “home” for the program was a challenge.

With input from another commissioner, it seemed that USU Extension would be the perfect fit because of their county outreach programs.

“After meeting with USU Extension Vice President Ken White and discussing our concerns and ideas, the ROI was born,” he said. “The premise was simple – educate, coach, mentor and teach rural businesses and members of the workforce so they can take advantage of online opportunities. We also wanted to target high school students nearing graduation who were not pursuing higher education to avail them of the opportunities that exist online, which could help reduce the net migration from rural Utah counties.”

The Rural Online Initiative, House Bill 327, was sponsored

by Representative Michael Noel, with Senator David Hinkins as the floor sponsor.

Bushman and Commissioner Victor Iverson from Washington County successfully lobbied for it. It was signed into law by Governor Gary Herbert during the 2018 legislative session. https://le.utah. gov/ ~ 2 0 1 8/ b i l l s /s ta t i c / HB0327.html White said USU Extension is in a prime position to leverage its presence in rural Utah to help residents become better equipped to work as remote employees.

“Our extensive statewide infrastructure will help connect rural Utahns with the new and innovative employment opportunities that are available worldwide,” he said. “We see this as a way for citizens to keep the high quality of life found in these rural communities, but now they can have increased earning potential.”

According to Paul Hill, USU

Extension associate professor and principal investigator of the Rural Online Initiative, a new certificate course has been specifically developed to help people succeed as an online freelancer or remote employee.

“Completing the Master Remote Work Professional course and earning a certificate will prepare people to prosper in the new economy,” he said.

“After meeting the skill requirements and earning their certificates, ROI clients will be assisted with job placement in partnership with Utah’s Department of Workforce Services.”

Linda Gillmor, director of Rural Development for the Governor’s Office of Economic Development said that one of the state’s strategies to create jobs as part of the Governor’s ‘25K Rural Jobs in 25 Counties by 2020’ initiative is to leverage existing broadband.

Please see USU, Page A6

Thursday, September 13, 2018

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5

SANPETE COUNTY FAIR PIE EATING CONTEST WINNERS

The annual Sanpete County Fair has come and gone, but the thoughts of eating pie may linger on for some time, for all the queens and attendants. The pie eating contest was delicious and several participants took the opportunity to take a bite.

The Sanpete County Fair Pie Eating Contest winners in the age’s 11-15 category are Jocelyn Allen, first place, 1.43 seconds; Christian Olson, second, 1.47 sec.; and Dessa Esty, third, 3.51 sec.

The Sanpete County Fair Pie Eating Contest winners in the age 10 and under category are Iree Jeffs, first place, 1.02 seconds; Trevor Christensen, second, 1.58 sec.; and Bryce Christensen, third, 2.08 sec.

HALL From A1

After the family tribute program and luncheon, tours of historic Manti City and Hall family sites will take place.

Family representative Kent Barton said that a committee of Hall’s descendants has been working closely with the DUP in planning the event and reported that a Hall Family History book has been compiled,

which includes over 100 pages of history, photos and documents related to the family.

The book is available to pre-order prior to the event with all proceeds going to support the Manti chapter of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers.

To order the book, make luncheon reservations or for more information call (435) 851-4906 or email richard. hall.manti@gmail.com.

Co-ed softball league standings MT. PLEASANT — In co-ed softball action this week, Bert’s Possee defeated 180 Fitness 248. Bert’s Possee beat Wasatch Academy 21-3. Team Stars over 180 Fitness 15-7 and Wheeler’s beat MKJ Construction 16-10.

Wheeler’s defeated Biggies 13-9. MKJ Construction over Wasatch Academy 27-14. Total Coverage Painting defeated

Team Stars 17-14 and Biggies over Total Coverage Painting 21-9.

1. Bert’s Possee ............. 4-0 2. Wheeler’s .................. 3-1 3. Team Stars ................. 3-1 4. Biggies ...................... 3-1 5. MKJ Construction .......2-2 6. Total Coverage Paint.... 1-3 7. 180 Fitness............... 0-4 8. Wasatch Academy..... 0-4

Check us out online at www.WeAreSanpete.com

The Sanpete County Fair Pie Eating Contest winners in the age’s 16 and older category are Brandon Olson, first place, 1.01 seconds; Rick Wirsch, second, 1.44 sec.; and Delani Estey, third, 2.26 sec.

NS girl’s tennis gains three region victories JORI TURPIN

The Pyramid

MT. PLEASANT — The North Sanpete girl’s tennis secured another region win against the Millard High School Eagles on Wednesday.

Coach Matt Braithewaite attributed the win to a more prepared and mentally calm team stating that, “We definitely played a simple and clean match. We were better prepared than the week before.”

Braithewaite also recognized doubles team, Lauren Miller and Natalie Day, who achieved

their first region win. Junior Nakiah Taylor also continued her winning streak with no losses thus far in region.

The Hawks then traveled south to face San Juan and Grand where they secured a 5-0 win over San Juan and a 3-2 victory over grand. Overall the tennis team’s standing is 5-1 with only one team loss to Manti.

The Lady Hawks faced Richfield at home on Sept. 11 and Delta at home on Sept. 12, Junior Nakiah Taylor sets herself up for a serve against (Results not available at press Millard High. Nakiah is currently undefeated in region play time). with a 5-0 record. (Photo courtesy of Jori Turpin)

UDAF releases draft rules for hemp programs SALT LAKE CITY — Utah Department of Agriculture and Food (UDAF) has released the first set of three administrative rules related to the cannabis laws passed by the Utah Legislature earlier this year. These rules relate to hemp (.3 percent THC or less).

The rules cover cultivation, processing, registration and labeling programs for hemp.

They have been be posted online and the public comment period has begun and will last until 5 p.m., Oct. 1, 2018.

To access the rules go to the bulletin section of the Utah Office of Administrative Rules

website: https://rules.utah. gov/publications/utah-statebull/. Click on the first volume listed, Vol. 2018 No. 17.

During this public comment period UDAF will also host two public hearings on the specific rules.

• Sept. 17, 2 p.m., at 303 North 100 East, Cedar City.

• Sept. 20, 2 p.m. at UDAF, 350 North Redwood Road, Salt Lake City.

The three rules being made public Sept. 1 are R68-24. Industrial Hemp Research Pilot Program for Growers, R6825. Industrial Hemp Research Pilot Program for Processors,

and R68-26. Industrial Hemp Product Registration and Labeling.

The rules contain licensing and registration requirements to grow, process, and, or distribute hemp products. They establish requirements for CBD extraction and establish processing practices.

Additionally, the rules establish inspection and testing requirements and establish requirements for transportation and storage of industrial hemp.

They delineate reports that will be required by licensees, place restrictions on the

sale and transfer of industrial hemp, and the rules establish terms of licensure and renewal.

Labeling requirements for industrial hemp products are also outlined.

Written comments on the rules are preferred via email: mure@utah.gov or via U.S. Mail: Utah Department of Agriculture and Food, PO Box 146500, Salt lake City, Utah 84114-6500.

The next set of rules, which relate to full strength cannabis, will be published in the coming months. The rules for full strength cannabis are much more complicated to write.

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Thursday, September 13, 2018

SANPETE COUNTY FAIR PET SHOW WINNERS

Winning contestants for the 2018 Sanpete County Fair Pet Show are West Savio, rabbit category; LaNea, open; Sienna and Lissy, cat; Eevie, bird and fowl; Carly Sorensen, large dog; Addison Miller, most unique; McKall, large pet; Alexis and Tyson Robinson (tie), small dog; Jayli Sorenson, costume; and Sierra Kirkham, reptile.

NS boys golf place third North Sanpete secures homecoming win JORI TURPIN

The Pyramid

STERLING — The North Sanpete boys golf team traveled to Palisade Golf Course, Sterling, last Wednesday and continued to make their presence known in region.

Tyler Hadley and River Dillman both lead the team with

a score of 82. North Sanpete came in just three strokes behind Grand and Manti while pulling well ahead of South Sevier, Richfield, Emery, and San Juan.

The team will travel to the Millsite Golf Course today for their next region tournament.

with 20-9 victory over Judge Memorial JORI TURPIN

The Pyramid

MT. PLEASANT — The North Sanpete football team was able to secure a region win during homecoming week

PUBLIC AUCTION

This parcel containing 160 acres located in Sanpete County, near Fairview will be offered at a public auction Wednesday, October 24, 2018.

For more information, please visit our website at trustlands.utah.gov or call (877) 526-3725.

against Judge Memorial High School on Friday, Sept., 7.

The Hawks had a big crowd Friday as they faced their homecoming opponents.

North Sanpete started off the game with a quick pass to Ethan Bowles for the touchdown and Luis Rodriguez kicked in the extra point bringing the Hawks

USU From A4

“In some instances, rural locations have faster speeds than along the Wasatch Front,” she said. “The Rural Online Initiative pilot program is an excellent way to use that infrastructure to create jobs in rural Utah.”

White said USU Extension has recently hired a senior program coordinator, three program coordinators and one staff assistant to carry out the new program. Each program coordinator has been assigned several counties to oversee, and the team is now in place and ready

to a 7-0 lead at the end of the quarter. Judge answered back in the second quarter taking the lead at 9-7.

After the half, the third quarter was quiet with neither team scoring. However, the Hawks took a commanding lead in the fourth quarter when Maison Burgess and Chance

Clawson both rushed in touchdowns bringing the Hawks to 20-9 lead. The Bulldogs had little answer for the Hawks and weren’t able to close the gap before the final whistle blew.

North Sanpete will travel to Juan Diego High School this Friday, Sept. 14 to battle it out for the next region win.

to serve these communities.

The Rural Online Initiative team includes Russell Goodrich, senior program coordinator based in Carbon County.

He will work with the other program coordinators based in Emery, Sevier and Garfield counties to implement the initiative throughout rural Utah.

Mike Sarles, program coordinator based in Garfield County, will oversee Garfield, Kane, Washington, Piute and Iron counties. Jordan Leonard, program coordinator based in Emery County, will oversee Emery, Carbon, San Juan, Grand, Uintah and Daggett counties.

Trenton Willson, program

coordinator based in Sevier County will oversee Wayne, Sevier, Sanpete and Beaver counties. Emy Swadley is the new assistant for the initiative.

The Rural Online Initiative will host town hall meetings to attract community support and clients. Some counties will have workshops, meetings and resources available this fall, while other counties will start in 2019.

To sign up for an upcoming town hall meeting, to join a remote work cohort or sign up to receive emails and learn of the latest news and opportunities, visit remoteworkcertificate. com.

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FREE junk wood for campLawn Care, mowing, bag- fires, fire pits. Call (435) Circa 1940s hutch/ward- ging, blow off sidewalks 462-3640. robe with two shelves, key and driveways. Call (435) lock, glass door, approxim- 262-9750.

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SHOWTIMES FOR: SEP 14 - 20

SOUTHTOWNE THEATRE 687 s. Main, Ephraim 283-6121

“SEARCHING”

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“THE PREDATOR” – R

- PG -13

John Cho, Debra Messing

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Showing Nightly: 6:15 8:45 Saturday Matinee: 3:15

Showing Nightly: 6:30 9:00 Saturday Matinee: 3:30

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www.WeAreSanpete.com

Thursday, September 13, 2018

T H E

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7

Man with a $20 million autograph TIM ANDERSON

Don L. Don L. Sorensen Sorensen 1930-2018

1930-2018 SPRING CITY - Don Lamont Sorensen, 88, SPRING CITY - Don passed away Sept.

6, Lamont 2018. Sorensen, 88, passed away Sept.

Don was born July 6, 9, 2018.

1930, to Joseph Lamont a nDon d T hwas e l mborn a WJuly a t s o9, n 1930, to Joseph Lamont Sorensen in Spring City, a nd Thelma Watson UT. Sorensen D o n ginr eSpring w u pCity, in UT. Spring City and atteno n g rine Spring w u p City in dedD school Spring City and attenand Mt. Pleasant. growing up,City he helped his dad herd sheep and dedWhile school in Spring laterMt. became a sheepherder for the town herd. He and Pleasant.

Whileconstruction growing up,and he helped hisSalt dadLake herdCity sheep and worked moved to to work later becameBrick. a sheepherder for the town herd. He for Interstate worked construction and drafted moved to Salt Lake to work In July 1951, he was into the U.S.City Army and for Interstate Brick. served in Korea for 16 months.

In Julyhis 1951, he was drafted into U.S. and Upon return, he went back tothe work at Army Interstate served in Korea 16 months.

Brick, where he for worked 33 years until he retired.

Upon his return, wentLund, back Fountain to work at Interstate He married ShirleyheMarie Green, Nov. Brick, where hebecame workedthe 33 proud years parents until heofretired.

20, 1953.

They four rowdy He Steven, married Michael, Shirley Marie Lund, Green, Nov. boys, Randy and Fountain Gary.

20,On 1953. became proud parents rowdy Jan.They 26, 1967, theythe took the four boysoftofour be sealed boys, Randy and Gary. in the Steven, Salt lakeMichael, LDS Temple.

On they took the four boyshobbies, to be sealed DonJan. liked26, to 1967, be busy and enjoyed many fishthehunting, Salt lake LDS Temple. mechanics, and loved playin ing, snowmobiling, to be busy and enjoyed many hobbies, fishingDon withliked the grandkids. ing,After hunting, snowmobiling, mechanics, lovedCity playretirement, they moved back toand Spring in ing with the love grandkids.

1997.

They the mountains, the small town, and the After retirement, movedofback to Spring in many friends.

Don isthey a member the VFW Post City 9276.

1997. love the the small town, and the DonThey is survived bymountains, his loving wife, Shirley, of 64 years, many friends.

Don isSorensen, a memberSpring of theCity; VFWRandy Post 9276. three sons, Steven (Danis survived

by Jordan; his loving wife,Sorensen, Shirley, ofNorth 64 years, ell)Don Sorensen, South Gary Salt three Sorensen, City; Randy (DanLake; sons, sevenSteven grandchildren andSpring 12 great-grandchildren. ell)He Sorensen, SouthinJordan; Gary North was preceded death by his Sorensen, parents, and son,Salt MiLake; seven grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. chael Sorensen.

He was preceded in Sept. death 10 by in histhe parents, son,LDS MiServices were held Cedarand Creek chael Ward,Sorensen.

Spring City.

Services were held in the Cedar Creek LDS Interment was in the Sept.

Spring10City Cemetery.

Ward, Spring City. at rasmussenmortuary.com.

Online condolence Interment was in the Spring City Cemetery.

Online condolence at rasmussenmortuary.com.

NOTICE TO WATER USERS

The applications below were filed with the Division of NOTICE TOCounty.

WATER USERS Water Rights in Sanpete These are informal proThe applications below were filed with the Division of ceedings per Rule R655-6-2.

Water Rightsconcerning in Sanpete an County.

These are informal proProtests application must be legibly ceedings Rule R655-6-2. written or per typed, contain the name and mailing address of concerning an application must be legibly theProtests protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMwritten or typed, contain CITE the name and mailingFOR address of BER PROTESTED, REASONS THE the protestingand party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMPROTEST, REQUEST A HEARING, if desired.

BER PROTESTED, CITE FOR EACH THE Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE REASONS INCLUDED FOR PROTEST, and REQUEST Protests A HEARING, if filed desired.

APPLICATION PROTESTED. must be with A $15 FEE MUST FOR theAlso, Division of Water Rights,BE POINCLUDED Box 146300, SaltEACH Lake APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must filed with City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand delivery to abe Division ofthe of Water Rights, hours PO Box Salt Lake fice Division during normal business on146300, or before OCTOCity, 84114-6300, or by hand delivery to a Division ofBER UT 3, 2018. ficePlease duringvisit normal business hours or oncall or before OCTOwaterrights.utah.gov (801)538-7240 BER 3, 2018.information. for additional Please visit CHANGE waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 APPLICATION(S) for 51-8807 additional(a43967): information.

Steed Holdings, LLC propose(s) APPLICATION(S) using 1.0 ac-ft.CHANGE from groundwater (Indianola) for IRRIGA51-8807 (a43967): Steed Holdings, LLC propose(s) TION; DOMESTIC. using 1.0 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola) forusing IRRIGA51-8409 (a43971): Justin Taufer propose(s) 0.5 TION; DOMESTIC. ac-ft. from groundwater (SE of Indianola) for IRRIGA51-8409 (a43971): Justin Taufer propose(s) using 0.5 TION; STOCKWATERING. ac-ft. from (a43972): groundwater (SEFoster of Indianola) IRRIGA65-4054 Robert and Maryfor Foster proTION; pose(s)STOCKWATERING. using 0.0034 cfs or 0.45 ac-ft. from groundwater 65-4054 (a43972): Robert Foster and Mary Foster pro(0.5 Miles North of Fairview) for DOMESTIC. pose(s) using 0.0034 Robert cfs or 0.45 ac-ft.

65-4053 (a43973): Foster andfrom Marygroundwater Foster pro(0.5 Miles North of Fairview) for DOMESTIC. pose(s) using 0.0082 cfs or 1.08 ac-ft. from groundwater 65-4053 (a43973): Robert Foster and Mary Foster pro(0.5 Miles North of Fairview) for IRRIGATION; STOCKpose(s) using DOMESTIC. 0.0082 cfs or 1.08 ac-ft. from groundwater WATERING; (0.5 Miles North of Fairview) for IRRIGATION; STOCK51-8811 (a43984): Indianola Irrevocable Trust proWATERING; pose(s) using DOMESTIC. 13.3 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola) for 51-8811 (a43984): Indianola Irrevocable Trust proIRRIGATION. pose(s) using 13.3 ac-ft.Oberg from groundwater (Indianola) for 65-1577 (a43987): Dynasty Trust propose(s) IRRIGATION. using 0.004 cfs or 2.896 ac-ft. from groundwater (2 miles 65-1577of(a43987): Oberg Dynasty Trust propose(s) northwest Ephraim) for STOCKWATERING. using 0.004(a43988): cfs or 2.896 ac-ft. from groundwater (2 miles 65-507 Craig and Diane Oberg Trust pronorthwest of Ephraim) pose(s) using 0.004 cfsfor orSTOCKWATERING. 2.896 ac-ft. from groundwater (a43988): andfor Diane Oberg Trust pro(2 65-507 miles northwest of Craig Ephraim) STOCKWATERING. pose(s) using 0.004 cfsDennis or 2.896 groundwater 51-7762 (a44000): W. ac-ft.

Reberfrom 2014 Trust pro(2 miles using northwest Ephraim) for STOCKWATERING. pose(s) 2.25 of ac-ft. from groundwater (3.4 Miles SE 51-7762 (a44000): Dennis W. Reber 2014 Trust proof Indianola) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. pose(s) using 2.25 ac-ft. from B. groundwater (3.4 Miles SE 65-3675 (a44005): Robin Davis propose(s) using of Indianola) STOCKWATERING. 0.0333 cfs orfor 6.0IRRIGATION; ac-ft. from groundwater (2 miles SE of 65-3675 RobinDOMESTIC. B. Davis propose(s) using Fairview) for(a44005): IRRIGATION; 0.0333 cfs or 6.0 ac-ft. groundwater (2 miles SE of Kent from L. Jones, P.E. Fairview) for IRRIGATION; DOMESTIC. STATE ENGINEER Kent L. Jones, P.E.Pyramid SeptemLegal notice 29739 Published in The STATE ENGINEER ber 6 and 13, 2018.

Legal notice 29739 Published in The Pyramid September 6 and 13, 2018.

PUBLIC NOTICE Moroni City is seeking a Council Member NOTICE The position is forPUBLIC the remaining 2018-2019 year.

Moroni City is seeking Council Applications available at theacity office,Member 80 South 200 The during positionregular is for the remaining West, office hours, 2018-2019 Monday – year.

Friday, 10 Applications a.m.

– 2 p.m. available at the city office, 80 South 200 West, during regular office hours, Qualifications for the position are:Monday – Friday, 10 a.m.

– 2ap.m.

1. Be United State Citizen Qualifications for the position 2. Be a registered voter of theare: municipality 1.

State Citizen 3. Be Be aa United resident of the municipality for a period of 12 2. Be a registered of the municipality consecutive months voter prior to date of application 3. Not Be aberesident of the municipality for a period of 12 4. a convicted felon consecutive months prior the p.m., date Tuesday, of application Applications are due byto2:00 SeptemNot2018. be a convicted felon ber4.18, Applications are due by 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, SeptemCarol Haskins ber 18, 2018.

Moroni City Recorder CarolPublished Haskins in The Pyramid Legal notice 29808 Moroni Recorder September 6 and 13, City 2018.

Legal notice 29808 Published in The Pyramid September 6 and 13, 2018.

U.S. President Herbert Hoover had a great sense of humor. During his term he once received a letter from a young autograph collector requesting two of Mr. Hoover’s signatures. “You see,” wrote the youngster, “I want to trade them for a Babe Ruth autograph and it takes two of yours to get one of his.”

Friends say Hoover obligingly forwarded the two autographs and chuckled over the letter for years. One wonders if his sense of humor would still be so keen if he knew that it now takes seven or eight Herbert Hoover autographs to get one of the Babe’s.

Hoover’s ink signatures are worth around $100, while Ruth’s signature can sell for $800 or more. Early Mormon and Utah historical figures such as Joseph Smith, Brigham Young, and Butch Cassidy have all left signatures on letters and documents that can sell for thousands of dollars today.

Signed letters, documents and photographs are normally worth more than simple signatures on cards or autograph album pages.

But this doesn’t mean a simple signature has little value. Dark ink signatures in excellent condition of Walt Disney, Charles Lindbergh, Betsy Ross, or Dr.

Autographs for famous and infamous people can sometimes fetch a handsome price such as local outlaw Butch Cassidy.

His signature could be worth thousands of dollars.

Martin Luther King, Jr. can sell for $500 to $1,000. And those of Indian fighter George Armstrong Custer, ballplayer “Shoeless” Joe Jackson, Sigmund Freud, and Apache legend Geronimo are worth even more!

Today some of the autographs most in demand are those of Hollywood’s great

film stars of the 1930s and 1940s. Signed photos of Greta Garbo, Jean Harlow, Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, or Marilyn Monroe are among the most valuable and will cost a collector $1,000 and higher.

In fact, Marilyn’s signed 8 x 10” photos are now worth a whopping $5,000. More affordable are the signed photos of Salt Lake City-born actress Loretta Young which can be purchased for around $100.

But if you want a signature of William Shakespeare, you’ll have to dig a bit deeper in the pockets. The English playwright has the most valuable existing autograph in the world. Only six of his signatures are known to exist.

If one of the six autographs were to be sold today, experts predict it could sell for as much as $20 million dollars! Ironically, if you were to see an actual William Shakespeare signature, you might not be able to read it. Same goes for Napoleon Bonaparte, artist Salvador Dali, ballet legend Rudolf Nureyev, and King Henry III. All had a tendency to scribble when signing their names.

On the other hand, if awards were to be given for autographs that were simple, clear, and easy-to-read, then American Wild West figures Jim Bridger and Calamity Jane would win hands down. Each signed with an “X.”

Dealing with problem soil? Expert tips can help TAUN BEDDES

USU Extension

LOGAN — The condition of the soil often dictates success or failure in a landscape. Before spending money on trees and plants, be sure the soil is suitable for planting.

Consider the following tips for dealing with four common soil problems.

Rocky soil Rocky soil is usually fine for growing plants, but rocks make digging or cultivating difficult.

It is better to get rid of surface rocks where turf and garden areas will be. So, be innovative with the removed rock.

Are there areas where rock

mulch can be used to suppress weeds and conserve water?

Will retaining walls be built?

In the worst situations, it may be necessary to garden in raised beds or to bring in topsoil. If topsoil is used, add a minimum of six inches.

Soil too hard to dig During the summer, it is common for soil to become too hard to dig or cultivate. This is difficult for new homeowners without an irrigation system who are trying to create a landscape. In many areas, secondary irrigation water is stubbed into the yard.

Try installing a temporary hose bib into the stubbed

CRISTIAN GABRIEL KEREKES

Plants grow best in good soil, but when there is a problem perhaps it is time to consider changes for the soil. secondary water. This allows a hose-end sprinkler or drip hose to be used to moisten the soil and make it more amenable to digging or cultivating. If this

PUBLIC AUCTION

This agricultural parcel containing 10 acres, located in Sanpete County in the town of Wales will be offered at a public auction Wednesday, October 24, 2018.

For more information, please visit our website at trustlands.utah.gov or call (877) 526-3725.

SHARPEN YOUR PENCIL OR GRAB YOUR MOUSE AND GET READY TO VOTE FOR THE BEST OF SANPETE COUNTY BUSINESSES

LOOK FOR BALLOTS IN UPCOMING ISSUES OF THE PYRAMID AND PYRAMID SHOPPER

is not possible or if secondary water is not available, prudent use of culinary water may be needed to moisten the soil.

Clay soil Those with clay soil often have difficulty getting water to penetrate the soil without it running off. If possible, amend with two-three inches of quality compost (not peat moss) six inches deep before planting.

This will break it up and begin the process of creating quality topsoil. It may take five-10 years of doing this before noticing improved soil quality.

One irrigation management technique is to break irrigation events into segments spread out over a few hours to allow water to better penetrate the soil. When fertilizing turf, make half applications twice as often to avoid runoff of the nutrients. If other options haven’t worked, it may be best to use raised-bed gardening.

Compacted soil Excessive foot or vehicle traffic can compact soil. This destroys soil structure and does not allow water to penetrate. More frequent hollow tine aeration can help with minor to moderate compacted soil.

In extreme situations, soil ripping is needed. If the soil is ripped or if the problem can be alleviated before planting, start by incorporating two-three inches of quality compost as deeply as possible. If the area continues to see heavy traffic, install pavers or flagstone to alleviate re-compacting the soil.

Soil testing Soil testing is a helpful way to learn about specific soil characteristics and prevent potential problems. The Utah State University Analytical Laboratory offers soil analysis.

A routine test gives phosphorus and potassium levels; pH; salinity and the soil texture (clay, sand, silt, loam, etc.).

For more information visit http://www.usual.usu.edu/.

2018 NSHS

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